St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 11, 1924
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HE NEIGHBORHOOD | ND NEw STORES WHACK. Offers Today. See Page 22. “are Making Their Weekly ST.LOUIS POST-DI The ‘Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated’ Press News Service. ON Cavy _ 76. NO. 156. ST, LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1924-30 PAGES. PRICE 2 -HEPSY AN You D EYE ON THAT HAT N DARKENED FR MURDER PATROLMAN FRONT WALK Automobiles Said to 4 » Disappeared From e at Vandeventer and Bridge Avenues Time of Shooting. D HOLSTER ONLY CLEW ; ice ‘Believe Two Shots Wee Fired Through Head of W. H. Anderson ter He Was Shot Down Behind Yesterday. Fe inion at the southwest cor- aD r of Vandeventer and Natural’ iridge'avenue, in front of which Pa olman William H. Anderson ‘was assassinated yesterday, hes | police term for suspected desperate eriminals. 3 At 5 a. m., 25 minutes before the murder, the saloon bore signs oe Me; the barroom was lighted _ &nd five automcbiles were parked een 1 front of the building. At 6:56, #1 minutes after the tragedy, the | #fl0on was dark and deserted and ) me automobiles had departed. ! significant facts and the mag Of an army revolver holster Rinitialed “E. H. S.” and “P. ™ and inscribed ‘‘Rock Island a,”’ are the only tlews. ain Without Warning. | frolman Anderson was slain put any warning of attack, in nion of the Police Depart- “This is borné out by physt- € Fascia. The patrolman’s revol- ” r was in holster, his overcoat was sfully buttoned and he wae wearing “ais mittens. His nightstick, taken (from him in the attack, has not -been found. | Apparently two bullets were | fired through his head from close » range as he lay upon the sidewalk, after having been felled by a bul- © let in the neck. He was found ly- fe 'ing on his right side. The two bul- a Tets had entered the left side of > his head and beceme imbedded in _the granitoid walk. This tindicat- _ ed, detectives said, that the heaa ' ‘wounds were inflicted from close 2 - fange. » The body was found at 5:45 a. m. a man who was returning with . Ms. wife and daughter from a wed- anniversary celebration. | eetrolman Anderson made his “Mourly telephone call to the Deer Station from a patrol box OUgtag street and St. Louis ave- the southern end of his beat, t 4: 10 a. m., when he reported “noth ne doing” on his beat. At 3:10 a. m., when he should have @ent his next hourly call from a |e0x a biock away from where he v ives c he failed to do so. De- are trying to learn what : Was doing in the 15 minutes mn that time and when he 8 shot at dawn. He had passed brow fh the saloon at 12:45 a. m,, peea another patrolman, at which om a eral men and women were ‘Me wineroom. ¢ saloon, in front of which Pa- Anderson was killed, had faided frequently in search of 3 following complaint that Mm had left there seemingly =emed, and one of the bar- Fido d been fined for possess- , or. Detectives also had in- E the saloon in their daily @ search of suspicious char- and had arrested = several ire who were known to ates of thieves. f a SP riendly Copper.” R the other hand,’ Patrolman “te son never bothered the place. iply patrolled his beat afd ralding to other policemen _fletectives who were not so _k hown to the habitues.. To [us on his beat he was known mame friendly copper.” ) exact time of the murder . by Henry. Marmor of Mt Pass boulevard, who has a fr route in the neighbor- {the saloon. He was deliv- day papers at Vandeven- Labadie avenues, six blocks of the saloon, when he heard tor five shofs. He looked at - It was 6:26. His two Sere also were delivering pa- ™ further south ani heard the me They did not note the exact but said it was around 5:30. Seen by Motorman. E. Harrell, 2828A Page * motorman on the Van- “owl” car, saw the lights @ saloon and the automobiles pnt when he made the loop at on Page 3, Column 7. Me ; /= if Tix . Stee SNOW TONIGHT; SLIGHTLY COLDER; FAIR TOMORROW i : ee Wm We oo m. icteset yesterday, #1, at 3 p. m.;: lowest, 27, at 8 a. m. ‘ Official YING*TO LEARN WHAT ¢AbID fore- Cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Snow this after- noon and tonight, Tuesday fair; slightly colder to- night; the lowest temperature will be about 26. Missouri—Part- ly cloudy tonight; somewhat colder ey; in west portion; Tuesday fair. Tilinois — Cloudy with rain or snow i this afternoon and probably in southeast portion tonight; Tuesday fair; not. much change in. tem- perature. Sun rises at 6:56; sets at 5:33. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis, 5.1 feet at 7 a. m., a fall of .6 of a foot. SAYS “SLOUGHING OFF” MAY END BRITISH MONARCHY MacDonald's Woman _ Election Agent Expresses Doubt Whether Wales Ever Will Be King. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 11.—Miss Minnia Pallister, who was election agent to Premier Ramsay Macdonald in Aberavon in the récent general election, in speaking at a meeting in Bradford yesterday, expressed doubt as to whether the Prince of Wales would ever ascend to the throne. Miss Pallister explained that the doubt was not due to any objection on the part of the country to the personality either of King George or the Prince, but it was due to the “country growing up and seeing the old institutions sloughing off.”” She voiced the view that the sloughing off process might carry with it the monarchy of Great Britain at no distant date. WOMAN, VISITING DAUGHTER g ep i <7 3 AT HOSPITAL, DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Mary Juede of Pevely, Mo., Was Seated Beside Bed When Fatally Stricken. Mrs. Mary Juede, 52 years old, wife of August Juede of Pevely, Jefferson County, died suddently, presumably from a heart attack, while she was visilng her ddugh- ter in St. John’s Hospital Saturday afternoon. She was sitting beside her daughter’s bed, in a ward which the young woman shared with other patients, when she fell to the floor. The daughter, Dora Juede, 21, was recovering from an operation for appendicitis. The funeral will take place at the family home to- morrow. TO AUCTION SUIT LINCOLN WORE NIGHT HE WAS SLAIN By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.—The suit of clothes worn by Abraham Lincoln the hight he was assassin- ated at Ford's Theater in Washing- ton, still stained with the blood of the martyred President, will be knocked down to the highest bid- der in the auction rooms of Stan V. Henkles, Feb. 19. The suit consists of a black broadcloth Prince Albert coat, vest and trousers and a broadcloth ov- ercoat and black silk stock. The lining of the overcoat is of black silk, heavily quilted, with a figure of an American eagle on each side of the lower portion. It bears the woven label of “Brooks Brothers, Broadway, corner of Grand, New York.” The clothes were presented by Mrs, Lincoln to Alphonse Donn, door tender and usher at the White House during Lincoln’s administra- tion. Used Autos for Business Use There are many business uses to which the good cars over in the “Automo- biles” columns of the Post- Dispatch are adaptable. The fact that they have been used in no way impairs the service which a large num- ber of them will render. Those who are just starting in business—or those whose business requires frequent trips about the city—will find here just the car that will meet their needs. In- vestigation will prove their merits. If.you want some special model, then the thing to do is to write a deacriptive ad of your own saying what you wam, and TELEPHONE iT TO The: Post-Dispatch Olive 6600 or , Central 6600 | “dry riff Galligan, CHICAGO INFANTRY AT HERRIN; 1700 TROOPS IN COUNTY IHinois | Adjutant-General Explains That Martial Law Has Not Been De- clared. CROWDS AT FUNERAL OF SLAIN CONSTABLE Plans for Ku Klux Cere- mony Abandoned — For- mer Mayor, Foreman of Grand Jury, Arrested. Post-Dispatch. HERRIN, Ill., Feb. 11.—The 132d Infantry of the Illinois Na- tional Guard, 1000 strong, arrived at Herrin at noon today from Chi- cago and was distributed over Wil- liamson County. With the Chicago troops was Major-General Milton J. Foreman, who is tn command of all troops in the county. The Second Battalion of the 130th Infantry from Central Illinois towns also arrived at noon. There are now more than 1700 National Guardsmen in Williamson County. Adjutant-General Black, in ex- plaining today that martial law had not been declared, said that the troops would co-operate with the civil authorities of Williamson County and report to Acting Sher- iff W. M. McCown, Caroner of Wil- liamson County. McCown in Contest, Technically McCown is in control of Williamson County, Gen. Black said, and he gives orders to the troops now here, who came in Sat- urday. | The troops were ordered to Wil- liamson County as a result of the clash between the “wets” and s” Friday night, which led to killing of Constable Caesar a the Deputy Sheriff John Layman. Sher- who was arrested on orders from S. Glenn Young, pro- hibition enforcement officer, at Carbondale, Saturday, as he re- turned from Murphysboro, where he had placed Ford and the other two policemen in jail and Mayor Anderson: and several other who are regarded as leaders of the fac- tion opposed to the Ku Klux Klan here have been charged with the killing of Cagle. Young took over the handling of the police Saturday. Former Mayor Arrested. A. T. Pace, former Mayor of Her- rin, was sworn in shortly today, as foreman of the Coroner’s jury in- vestigating the death of Constable Cagle. A few minutes later he was arrested by Young on a State war- rant charging complicity in the murder of Cagle. Supt. William Ruff, of Mine A, Chicago, Wilming- ton & Franklin Mine Co., has also been arrested on the same charge. It was learned from a: reliable source that 4000 members of the United Mine Workers of America, working in the vicinity of Herrin, plan to walk out today because they have discovered thgt klansmeén have been working with them. Ar- ticle 11 of the Constitution of the United Mine Workers states that no member shall also be a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Miners are presumed to have discovered union men aiding in the clean-up work of the klan. Funeral of Cagle. Sunday afternoon, as armed Suardsmen patrolled the streets. the funeral of Cagle was held. The First Baptist Church, where the service was held, was packed to overflowing. Automobiles of sympathizers who regarded Cagle as a martyr to the bullets of the bootleggers, lined the streets for two blocks. Plans for a klan funeral, with full regalia, was abandoned at the last moment, on advice of the mili- tary authorities, who feared the demonstration might provoke some untoward incident. A large silken flag was displayed against the church pipe organ and American flags were displayed profusely on automobiles. The casket reposed under a blanket of: white flowers, while the initials K. K. K. were displayed in green flowers. Another impressive floral piece was a huge re] ¢) oss, The funeral was conducted ny the pastor, the Rev. I. E. Lee, and the funeral sermon was preached hy the Rev. R. P. Godfclty, pastor of the First Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Godfelty closed his eulogy of Cagle with these words: “O Lord, we havé put our hands to the plow and we will not turn back.” The casket was moved to the front of the church and the thou- sands present filed by the body. Interment was in the cemetery at Carterville, five miles away. Ford and Crain Released. John Ford, Chief of Police of Continued on Page 3, Column 3. SLAYERS TRAILED By a Staff Correspondent of the: Cagle and the serious wounding of die Herrin, and Harold Crain, a patrol- AUTRES A MONTH, POLIGE ARE TOLD Friend of Louise Lawson Tells of Attempt of Two! Men to Enter Apartment in Bootleggers’ Guise. JEWELS “SPOTTED” ALONG BROADWAY Officials Seek to Identify Chauffeur as One of Men Who Killed Girl for Her Valuable Gems. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 11,—-Louise Lawson is believed to have been trailed at least a month before she was murdered for her jewels, Fri- day morning, in her luxurious apartment on west Seventy-seventh street. During that time at .least one previous attempt was made to rob. her. Miss Charlotte Wakefield, clos- est friend of the murdered girl, told the police yesterday that soon after New Year's day two men went to Miss Lawson’s apartment and said they were~ bootleggers with a case of liquor sent by a friend who had not given his name Miss Lawson did not admit them saying she was not expecting such a present. Miss Wakefield said the incident worried Miss Lawsen. The two men were taken up the five flights to Miss Lawson’s apart- ment in the elevator on that occa- sion, just as they sere last Fri- day. They were not announced, despite the custom in that exclusive building to announce all visitors. That was because they came, as they did Friday, early in the morn- ing, when tradespeople passed up and down unmolested and unscru- tinized. -Thomas Kane, elevator operator. told the police it was nof unusual for bootleggers to go to Miss Law- son’s apartment. They were not usually announced. Slayers Carricd Large Package. The package carried by the two men who went to Miss Lawson’s apartment, bound and gagged her with towels and adhesive tape and left her to suffocate while they robbed her apartment at their leisure, was described by Kane of such a size and obvious weight as. to have been a case of liquor. It is accepted that the two ar- rived in an automobile. No one remembers secing a car in front of the. building between 8 o’clock and 8:30 Friday morning, when the crime was committed. Kane remembers opening the leaded glass doors of ‘the building to per- mit the one man who carried the package to take it out again, after he had muttered that Miss Lawson wanted Scotch and all he had was rye. Kane did not observe where the man with the package went. There is a dark archway leading from the front door and the monastic hallway of the building to the street, in which it would be dif- ficult to trace anyone’s movements. Kane remained on duty at his ele- vator. Stick to Robbery Theory. The police have come to. the con- clnsion that one of the slayers was an automobile driver, “unless they had a third to help them. In an effort to identify them, Kane prob- ably will be taken today to the State License Bureau to look over the photographs on file there of all New York’s chauffeurs. and taxicab drivers. The case has new simmered down to the identification of the two. Every other theory but the one that she was murdered by thugs intent on robbery has vir- tually been dropped. A code message, apparently meaningless, but possibly an im- portant threat in the skein of clews was in the hands of Inspector John D. Coughlin today. The mes- sage was found pinned to a door in Miss Lawson’s apartment. Cough- lin’s experts say the figures read: “Alone ¢oo long.” Beneath is written Lovise Lawson.” Neither figures nor the name is in Miss Lawson's handwriting, de- tectives say. Coughlin displayed considerable interest in the new clew. None of her rich friends is ex- _seted to be of much assistance to the police in the identification of the murderers. None of her friends in the theatrical and - Bagge? ture industries is expected much help either, for her ieee tion with the stage and screen was really little more than an incident in her career. She had friends, many of them. One was Gerhard H. Dahl, chair- man of the Executive Committee of the Brooklyn-Manhattan Traction Co. Another gave her the use of ee a a4 “*Lawson-— LAFOLLETTE ASSAILS PARTY'S CO URSE IN OIL SCANDAL, SAYS PRESIDENT MUST BEAR THE RESPONSIBILI Actress Who Was Slain for Jewels in Fashionable New York Apartment LOUISE “DEMOCRATIC DIGGING. B BLOCKED WHITEWASH’ Republican Leiders’ Part as Sorry in Ballinger Case, ber Asserts in Denby Debate. ; as Wisconsin Mem- — ag, q | 3 bere yo DAUGHERTY ae NO AID IN UNCOVERING WRONGDOING” wr, -F eS as phe ee ¥ a. ‘s “* by iS tv Senator Speaks With “Shame and H ia- tion” on Republicans’ Record in Matter — ; —Spencer Defends Denby, Ad- ‘mits Harding Erred. | By the Associated Press. * oii WASHINGTON, Feb. . . } Senate debate gn the t | of See 4retary Denby entered teddies upon its final ites There was at 8 agreement of vote before adjournment tonight and the a for the move to oust the navy seeretary appeared confident that a lin on eform or another the resolution would be adopted. == © The debate today was marked by an address by Senator La ~ Follette of Wisconsin, vigorously assailing the record of the Rey LAWSON CANADIAN SCIENTIST DIES IN LUXOR, EGYP Preparations Continue for Opening of Tutankhamen’s , Coffin This Week. By the Associated Press. LUXOR,’ Egypt, Feb. 11.—Prof. Henri A. Lafleur, a scientist, pro- fessor of medicine at McGill Uni- versity, Montreal, died Saturday night from pneumonia. He had been ill only a short time. (Lord Carnarvon, one of the dis- coverers of the Tomb of Tutank- hamen, died sgon after the vault was opened.) ‘By the Associated Press. LUXOR, Egypt. Feb. 11.—Out- side the tomb of Tutankhamen there are many signs that the great moment is at hand when the lid of the Pharaoh’s huge sandstone coffin will be raised and its here- tofore inviolate secret disclosed. Howard Carter’s native foremen | were carrying down coils of rope yesterday for use with the differ- ential pulleys with which the. lid is to be hoisted, while during the morning a great flat packing case arrived, containing a sheet of stout glass, cut exactly to the measure- ment of the sarcophagus. When the lid is raised the glass will be 1fMa over the coffin, enabling visi- tors to gaze upon the contents of the casket and at the same time sheltering the body of the Pharaoh from possible /dam Within the tomb er and as- sistants spent the morning shift- ing the roof of the fourth casket, which is suspended from slings close above the sarcophagus, to the ante-chamber where it was packed up and stacked with the roof sections of the other shripes which are awaiting removal. inside of this roof, which is unlike the roofs of the other shrines, barrel-shaped. It is beautifully decérated with a figure of the King and the customary line of five hawks with outspread wings which was found on the inside of the roofs of the other caskets. Radio: Procrams Page . = ie the Wont Ads Regulerty FURTHER SOCIALIST DEFEATS MARK ELECTION IN GERMANY Majority in Thuringian Diet Re- placed by rgeois Bloc, Indi- cating Sw to Conserv- atism. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 11.—The elections to the’ Thuringtan Diet, althoukh the final returns are not yet avail- able, indicate that the Socialists, who previously have had a major- ity in that. body, have suffered a crushing defeat and will be re- placed by a bourgeois bloc. | Betwee 80 and 90 per cent of the electorate voted in Thuringia and the result 1s cited as an example of the general swing toward con- servatism which is occurring in Germany ,which political prophets predict would be duplicated at the general elections for the Reichstag in June. The election for the Diet of the Fee State of Lubeck also has con- verted a Socialist majority into a minority against the bourgeoisie. DETROIT BUILDING TO HAVE. AIRSHIP me MOORING TOWER Aviation Clits to to ‘Erect 200-F oot Mast on Top of Structure ~ 352 Feet High. By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Feb. 11.——-Detroit's tallest building will be built be- fore the end of 1925, when the 32- story “town house” of the Aviation Town and Country Club is com- pleted. Rising 352 feet above the street, the building will be topped By 4 200-foot Zeppelin tower fo which aircraft as great as the United States Navy's Shenandoah may be moored. The height of the fintshed e\structure, with ite tower, will be 552 feet—the eee of 60 is | stories, © Driver Gta Yar for Deah of Baty the Post-Dispatch, GALESBURG, Ti., Feb. if. |B. Ramsey, 40 years old, was sen- tenced to from one year to life In s| publican leaders in the inquiry into the oil reserve leases saying that the President and other officials must bear rest bility. “Albert B. Fall must bear the responsibility for his conduct,” Sen- ator La Follette said, “but he must not be made the scapegoat so that others may be allowed to evade responsibility for what they have done. “Denby Knew Fall's Record.” “Mr. Denby must be held to strict responsibility and accountability. He knew ex-Secretary Fall well. He knew the latter's record with re- gard to conservation. Fall's record in the Senate was one of consistent opposition te and contempt for all conservation legislation. Denby knew all this. “It will be recalled that Denby, in addition to turning over the navy oll reserves to Fall, also turned over to him the naval coal reservey in Alaska. When he did this, he knew and must have known that it was Fall's purpose and desire to immediately transfer these reserves to private interests for private ex- ploitation. “So, also the President must bear his full share of responsibility: He- was aware of the policy of both Denby and Fall in dealing what the naval oil reserves and pe ublic property long before ociunt investigation called public attention to their conduct. “When I introduced the ofl reso- lution the Vice-President, now the thoroughly 1922, the Vice-President, Mr. idge, now the President, was in the chair and heard the discussion. “at that time Let there he no white washing, HO vicarious atonements. a “But I go one step further. only must the individual, whe in office or our of office be mr answerable for his acts, but — political party, the ma 3 which connive at the looting of. the public and seek to excuse the mig- — conduct of the members of ne party in high official position mee Also be held to strict ye op: say it with shame and fication, but it is unfortu: true, that the political Sart! which I am a member as re sented by those in control of machinery of the party, has piay as sorry o part in this investigat as it did in the Ballinger case. “The action of the leaders of th Republican party in the Ball
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¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1924. . ES La Follette Attacks the Republicans’ “Sorry” in the Oil ~ — Publisher MADOO ON | denver Photographed : After Testifying on Oil Scandal ~ STAND TELLS © | -OF HIS WORK | FOR DOHENY Testifies Employment as ‘Counsel for Oil Magnate | on Mexican Rights Was in Good Faith and Was! Considered as Opportu- nity for Public Service. _ Friends of William G_ McAdoo in tis fight for the Democratic presi- @ential nomination believe that he came off with flying cclers at his appearance teday before the Sen. @te'’s oil investigating committee to. eapiain his commection with the | Deheny oi! interests as a lawyer | after the end of his Cabinet serv- “The question of McAdoo’s avail- —— , , abi Saag: SNeieiar gaat Ve : _——Hearv Miler Picture & BoOoNFIiLs. ‘een greatiy im the ma joritr. As the 2ecTetary entered Brice Clagget. whe was his asecist- ent im the raiiread administration. be was greeted with a round of hand clapping. $evrera! women iz the amdienmce wared a greeting. The secretary faced the committee with smiling composure and read his Satement in ee clear vorce He was treated by the commit- tee with the utmost consideratien. Senater Waish, Demecrat. ef Moan- tama. whe ie friendly te his candi- @acv. asked a few questions which enabled the witmess to ampiifr some ef the points in his prepared tement. There was reo effort te heckle him im anr manner. Sen- ater Reed's name was brought into the bearing when Chairman Len- reot (Wis.}. Republican, explained that the Doheny testimeny was the @irect result of Reed's demand on \the Senate fleer that the oii mag- wate be called back to the stand ‘and questioned regarding his em- }pleyment ef former Government efSfictak The mancer of chairman was almost apologetic. | MeAdoe replied that he was giad iteelt. Bot as to the jus- > a ; garded it as wihelly irrelevant to the subject of the committee’s in- Sf Dash of Pepper Yow and Then. ' | Bie made his statement im eren = eutefcome tOres, with fust a dash of pepper ‘new and then. as when he said ae ee ek. ae hed ) Fe eS | SP to advise Doheny about the pe oct : ‘Mave! Off leasing busines, De- . Gere S800, Kinin. Cone! eeoe Demy never would have cotten inte ~ *» . knew whether Mradouw Ideally located homes in St. Louis’ many attractive residential dis- home selection merely a matter of deciding where you want to live. You'll find splendid values worth investigating over in the “Real Es- tate” columns today—every day. had THE POST-DISPATCH. ce . The Perfect Market-Place accempanied bry | Fe aeneeee: pereniying to him had; i deen brought out. though he re- erer been called | his present difficulty He made what might be regard- ed as a platform deciaratien ef his | own. when be deciared that no ad- ministration could survive that did not stand fer the protection of American rights and property iz Mexice er any other country. MecAdeoe said Doheny bad made several erreors—he was sure they were unconscious «rrers—in his testimony. Ome of these errors was in the size ef the fee paid to the witmess. Another was in the implication left br Deheny that he ¢ > i“ . | (McAdee) had enly been empiered | Guring the life of the Wilsen ad- ministration. Because of the De- heny testimonr. the witmess said. im repiy te further friendly ques- teas, he had been subjected ito “Sress misrepresentations” and te “hideous ibeis.~ He referred spe- cifically te headlines in the Cincin- nati Times-Star. owned. as be was careful to peint out. br C. FP. Taft. which said that he had received '$2350.800 from Deheny «hile stil! a member of the Wilsen cabine* It was very difficult, be sald. te find a remedy fer libeis of that Kind. That was why he nad de- sired te appear before the com- mittee and make Die statement. Senator Dill, Democrat. Washing- tert. injected the frst hint ef an unfriendiy ygote into the hearing br asking the witmess whether tbe had received his retainer in a satchel. “— did not. sir. idoe with seme heat. “it came im the form ef a check.” | Senater Bureem iNew Mexico. made the eniy effort ‘tm ge outside the boundaries sgt /)y the former Secretary's opre- ‘peared statement. Be wanted to hed erer appeared before the Treasurr in internal revenue matters McAdeo Tepiied that he had not. and the Senater did not pursue this line of inquiry. - replied Mc- ‘other questions designed te put the | witness in am unfavrorabie light buat | _ there had ebviousiy been an under- Sanding among the committee to | om matters not related to the inves- ‘pation er to the issues raized br ) Doheny’s testimony. Altogether i 4 . . f Boment 2062 . Bomont 543 Repwbiican. | and came off well He was again vigorousiy applauded when he fin- | ished his testimony. He stood at the committee’s table for a mo- ment, nedding ment ef the hand clapping. Then the camera men took him in ‘eam property and rights. hot only an .acknowledge-., ‘nm Mexico, but im all nations.“ ness’ attention to « trip he once made to Mexico. - “In January. i$2t. I went to charge. seated him agaip in the | Mezico,”.McAdeo replied. “and one witness chair and fired till satis- l of the purposes was to discuss with fied. McAdoo has removed any poS-/| articte ithe Mexican authorities concerning 2T of the Mexican Consti- -* sible imputation against his person- ; tuticog. al integrity: he has given his friends ammunition with which to | meet the attacks of Senator Reed iang impressed . in which I stated upon him that a dewt Obregon : and other ememies, but he has not genuine disaster would result to materially changed the aspect of | Indeed, it is being : his candidacy. commonly remarked that the Re- publicans handled McAdoo gently to | ‘and destroy ail tedar because ther want him get the Democratic nomination. Examination of McAdoo by Com- mittee Leaders. Br tre : “You nesses &re.” Chairman Lenrect Wiscensin. said after he had called McAdoo to the stand. > “Deo you desire to make a state- | ,ment te the committee.” asked the chairman after the cath had been . ‘administered. | Seating himself under a battery ef cameras. McAdoo adjusted his Questioned by Senater Waish McAdoo said he resigned as Sec- rector General of the HRailwars oz Jan. i1, %« 19 After- «4 months rest im Califernia he entered the law firm ef Cotten & th Mr. Deheny*®”’. asked Senator | Walsh. | “Ner. 3@. 1818." was ‘the repis. About His Eesicuations. Asked if there had been any ar- | rangemert ‘Cabinet to enter the service of Do- ‘henry. McAdoo replied in the nega- ‘tive, adding that he had not enter- (ed their service until after be had | resigned from effice. | His resignation as counsel was submitted or Feb. 2. be said—the dar after Dohenr. testifying before ‘the committee. firet revealed their | He said he had ad-_ connection. ivieed Doheny onlr on Mexican af- fairs. McAdoo said Doheny was mit- taken im saving that his services ‘bere for the Dehenr companies ‘ended with the passing of the Wil-. isen administration. In 1821. he isaid he appeared before Under iSecretarr of State Fietcher te | “earnestiy™ | ministration. P Asked bs Chairman Leaureot (he regarded Doheny “equally iguilty” as Fall im the ofl ; matter, McAdeo said. “Not equalir | But I think he's guilty of a verr ' serious matter. Of course, I don't undertake te express a judgment. until reur evidence is compieted. Therefore I say appears.” if as “Tt wes in these questiens that | reur name was brought out as one ef the counsel.” “hairman Learcet ssid. “De you think this commit- tee would have Deen justified in re- the request of Senator replied. McAdoo. “T am giad rou breught it eut. i hope the committee will continue its in- vestigations an? bring out all the facts. I think the matter of my employment is absolutely and wheily irrelevant in this inquirr. as it is not comcerned with it. but ner- ertheless I am perfect!y willing to hare the committee inguire into it. Ir it will aid the committee in un- earthing the people whe hare been guiitr of wrong deing. I am giad te have it breught out.” 4sked “what service” he bad performed as counsel fer Doheny. _he said: “Special counsel. acting im an adviserr capacity im such matiers 4s were presented to me frem time to time.” Net Consulted in O8f Case ead will be swern as a!! wit- retary of the Treasury on Dec. 16, | ™ 1918. and gave up the ppost of Di- | ¥*2 three | | MecAdoo’s staement. which was in | ithe nature of an elaboration of his / ; Lenroct | ef the committee dealing with his | to the De-| while he was in the: express the hope that | the Mexican policr of the Harding, -adminiatretion would be as vigor- | ous as was that of the Wilsen ead- lease | have. Matters, and . said he. | preperty in Mexico.” | Statement am Efaboration of Let-( controiied by American citizens. Mexico ff an attempt.was made to give Article retroactive effect. tT aet enlry outlined to bim that seach an attempt would prevent all American enterprixe In Mexic» confidence in the Government. bat that the credit which ,Mexico needed .imperative- ly te develop the country. could ~~ * be undertaken. ‘that the Americam market was the enly market where there was available any large supply of cred- it in ‘the world and that Mexico had no resort to any other market for such credit.” “This made it imperative.” McAdoo said. for the “I explained to him at that time not be-had if such things should | | chinerr ‘trol of an adeqvate suppiyr of pe- Cenference Wkh Obregon... same policr. sisted upon by the American com- a condition of recognition of Mex- ice by the United States. “During the year 1918 I was di- rectos-General of the Railroads of the United States. The tuei prob- “I hed a conference with Presi. Jem was one of the most serious ‘with which we had to deal. I was ‘then made to realize keenly the tremendous importance of fuel oil from Mexico. A great number of American industries alemg the At- lamtic seaboard were dependent upon Mexican fuel oil. ““The preservation of this fuel ell supply was then and ‘is new es- sential to our imternal economy, Not alone is this true,. Bet the question of an adequate oli sup- piy and ef an adequate oil reserve is one of the-most impertant for anys tation under conditions modern warfare. . = fact. the crucial test in the ‘next war. if one should come. is going to be net alone war and appliances, but con- treleum te meet the needs of na- Mexican Government to make its; tional defense and offerse. position plain. “President McAdoo that view.” a7 ‘ intemded to give section intention to eonfiscate ter to Lenrect. ;recent letter to Chairman services as counsel! henry companies, follows: “ET am imformed by your chair- man that already there has been . inserted addressed to him on Feb. setting forth in detail ‘facts concerning the professiona! services rendered bry my former law firm in New McAdoo, Cotton and Franklin, and subsequently by myself in Los An- relies. property panies. 7, 2924, of Mr Dehenys corm- It is cleariy shewn in my letter and in the testimenyr before they these economic the com»mittee that neither por I hare had any relation @What- ever to the leases made of the Tea- | ‘pet Deme and ‘alifornia naval re- | ; serves. There is. therefore. noth- ing more to be said oem that score. But I have seught the privilege ef appearing before the cemmittee in person for the purpose of con.- tribating im any way im my power as a privete «citizen te the ebjects of this inguirr. “Tt has been assumed that hen- erabiy comducted law practice of a -eRizen heiding no pubiic office is not erdimarily a subject of Con- aeressional ine@uiry I think it may be fairty be presumed that if | ‘mY Bame was not prominentir mentioned in cennectien with high efice. mr private practice as a ‘lawrer would be of no interest to this committee the pubiic. Whether or not it has been drawn inte -this inquiry, te serve a par- “ee «4 ie ~- ee to tisan political purpese the country | will judge “Whele Coamtry Is Shocked.™ “It weuld te a crime against the public if the dragging of inne- eent people into this affair should divert attention from the guilty or _DPrevent the discovery ef these who have betrared the public . interest. The whele country is shocked and apoallied by what has been *re- vealed im this irmvrestigation. The fact that a fermer Ca2binet ef thie administration is aiready gravely involved has raised a strong suspicion the public mind that others may be guiltr. “The faith of the people in their ‘wn Gevernmment is shaken and 7 «is the damaging effects upen public | meoraie are so grave that the se- curity ef democratic institutions is seriousiy imperiled. The Sret duty. ithe imperative duty ef the heur. is merciiessiy to umcever and te bring to public view and scor and pumishr@Rent everrone who has betrayed the public trust or who has been guilty of wrongdoing iz this humiliating and dangerous aftair “This question transcends poli- tical parties and partisan consider- ations. Clean and incorruptible goverument is vital not alone to Republicans and Demoecrats. but t every citizen. Fer my =2. am eager to see partisanship stilied im the face of so grave a danger to our common countrr. It would be an tnuspfiratien to see men , and women in private life and par- tigams of all parties ir vebiic life united as ther were mm the great war im @ commen effort to de- Srey corruption and to tring the Gevernment beck to honesty Why He Represented Doheny. “I should like te supplement mr tetter of Feb. T with seme of the ,Teasems that prevailed upen me te’ frepresent Mr Dwheny’s companies ' professionally im g@ Mexican dits- culties “Article 27 of the Mexican Cad- Stitutioen of Mar i. I9iT. (Ges involved In the matters pare- sented. the administration to protect / American interests in Mexico. ae mot believe that any adminis it was purely an appeal to *‘ I ; tien could survive that did net) 64.75 Per Ten #£Wletcher. at Mexico City. Sled 1/ for them. _selemn protest ageinet it. ‘caine@ by the attitude wae conmstentiy il Obregon expressed that the strongest naticn himself as being entirely in accord! treleum resources will be the most com-/ tikely victor in such a contest. For inued, “and said that it was not }af of these reasons. therefore. the retro- American Government active effect and that there was ne American people were interested American iin preserving the Mexican oil sup- im the record the letter i) the ’ in connection with Mexican was an 18t8. throgch ambassador | courier te This | an main. officamis at Southampten Wiges administra- the party te beard the (cussed economic. . other York, Messrs. Americas which could /been secured in any other war. reputation wher itition with senting sevrera! dollars, it appealed te me because | Manrer officer . larity 'Mexico,. ff rest ; OBie as special counse! sa + pe- to in is mo exaggerstion “i anc the ply which was lawfully owned or “In 3915 I called the first Pan- American commercial conference Washington. It was attended by all the South and Centrai American Republics, except Mex- ico, which was then in a state of revolution. The fpllewing rear. 1916. I attemded the first session of the International High Commis- sion of all the South ana Central American Republics at Buenos Aires. At in ~s financial da probiems of great conss- quence to the whole America. and I gained a familiar- ity with conditions prevailing througheut Seuth and Central net have was deepiy interested not alone in and financial problems, but in promoting closer and better relations between the United States and all of these Re- publi “Mr. pehenrs companies as well as Mr. Deohenr enjoyed an enviabie he im 1919. the Atlantic ser- were aiso of | ma- thie session were. dis-. ef Latin-- | I: called on me: His companies were the outstanding independent oil com- | panies furnishing the required sup- | pir ef Mexican fuel oi] to our:in-' | dustries along ‘beard. Ther ee! e if * (opinion. effect ne change in the doubt existed as to Situation,” Weeks said. mi tary Denby dié@ not ah {ate is authorized to confirm mom@i- thority for the leasen | ‘mations of CAbite: - officers and. ne aeteenbe's to a ti : impeachment there vi i ee Seen es rm *OF indicate a doubt by the authority. over the tenure of office S00 aetna, ‘of cabinet membara”™ .. Senat | ..Senater Ledge and Senater Cur- ae | tis. the Repubiican Senate, leaders, | of te Ge ‘visited the White House and talked _ | bong ik Senate ts 5 ever the whele situation with the . : President. “The action of the The resolution, pending before 5*55*S the resclution ‘the Senate when it reconvened co- ™O™* remarkable and =1 day was that of Senator Robinson ed.” Couzens declared, “yj ot. Arkansas, the Democratic lead- ©O™™ TY Will lose con - ex. asking President Coolidge to ; Senator who supports it, . ~ 2 °s= (request Secretary Denb> to resign. Robinsen Assails - A substitute. merely expressizg an’ Senater Robdir = opiniom that his resiguation would support of his : serve the public interest. had been Denby was “under his presented by Senator Jones. Re- _< publican, Washingten. Opening the final dar of debate. Senator Spencer. Republican, Mis- sourit, eppesed the Roebinsenm reso- iution om the greunmd that it was: “ag quasi-fodicial decision upon an Spencer Defends Denby. “The whole matter still is im the - hands ef our committee,” he said, | “and no formal report of any sort has been had from: it. Further, | there has been not the slightest evidence of corruption on the part ji of Mr. Denby or in fact any evri- dence that he has had any know!-— edge of any iegal action. The whoie basis for this resolutica is that he misinterpreted a tev. which we ourselves enacted.” Analyzing the act of June 4} it} ever the dil reserves, Senator has brousit a Spencer said it might easily be fm- if he had eee trance _terpreted as giving the secretarr spect for the] =ia-atenetanae the power to extract the off. duties: if lee Ded ameettectsoe oe os “You cannet ‘derelop’ an cil ingness to regied hie Geld except by taking out the oil.” as a trust, and te esr said. “Nor can you ‘use’ the’ as possibile the wreng cotmtents without bringing the cil has so undiushingty _to the surface. . | “We gave him the power clearfy tude in stated. te ‘develop br lease or con- tract." as he saw fit. and then went further and aded. ‘or otherwise.” | Senator Hareld. Republican. of Ok-— lnhoma. asked if he did not think has the purpese was te restrict this ‘uch a policy can authority to a time when off was ‘etary Denby's needed. The Secretary's | “There's nothing of the sort in ~“2@ would de ‘the bill.” replied the Missouri Sen- 268" Senator | ator. Questioned by Nerri«. Another interruption from BG = < . os, Republican side came from Senate- | Denby with Norris, Nebraska, whe said the pol- 2 De = icy of the Government was i a Soe ae lew : that can be said of Bf ee des the ca RR eR the eoniy: strong companies offering compe-' in the United States. For the pur- pose of preserving competitien and) ‘securing the essential supplies of fuel 'the Atlantic seaboard. it was highiy ) desirable to protect. by every le-' efi fer our industries along gitimate and proper means, the oil- bearing properties of American citigems in Mexico. “When Mr. Dehenyr. therefore. asked my firm te act for him pro-' fessionaliy in tryin gto prerent the confiscation of his valuabie petro- leum preperties in Mexico. repre- bundred milton of my general knowledge of «he oil industry and of Mexican and Latin-. American relations gained in “he I have described. and be- ceuse it was in line with the de- clared policy ef the adminigtr=*.a t proetect against cenfiscation in Mexico. “I beliewed that an eoppertunitr ‘wade presented to render a g2nuine service. outside of my professions! work. in promoting Latin-Ameri- can commerce. im contributing te the pro- all American rights in e and conf-«- eatory effect to article IT of the Mexican Constitution could be sre- vented “This, with my letter of Feb. tection of the socalled ‘oil trust’ | Amertcan properties and more partecu-— ator Norris said the leases provideq | P@¢'ty for | for taking al? oil from the reserves. | 2°” “What I want to emphasize” | A*serting that | said Senator Spencer, “is that we | "*PUtation is ent /imstructed the Secretary to ‘stere | “ODsideration as the off” Ged stored it im the “shts of Barry F Sieg ground; the only action he could | Deheny, Senator Has possibly conceive under the lan- bean, Neoraska, wise guage was to store it abeve the WOUld vote against he re ground.” ‘uniess there were <c Senator Robinson asked why the | “if guilty of aoe ‘speaker “omitted the very signifi- feasance im officea™ ~ cant instruction in the law ‘te con- . . 4 - i Se sine ' | a 4 te * i | i i | ; i bi & 'f . and lam new dwelling upen it. the purpose of the law is <« ; only criticism of Mr. Denby is that he allowed the trauefer of |duties. I do not believe he had ‘Tight te make that that the executive had any such right. .But the reason for it is eb- | vious. The Interior Department ' ‘had about 19.066,900 acres of pub- | lic lands already in charge and it Present form. seemed logical that it could better ‘etefve ro such c supervise these. ‘ will be convicted “Bat that question is in doubt. 7 t®&® body as would not be surprised if the Court |‘ ¥*re sitting as « heid there was such authority.” ment and ke will Tay, 1 i 7 : z pa =e ? “ : aid . @¢ 1324, gives the history of my gro-' J ‘esgionmal comnpectien wit hthe De- henry companies. The service I hare rendered to them was im good faith and the fees owe them me nothing. ~ Opposition to Pumerene. Officiais of three railroad laber Grgantzations appeared before the that hare Been paid. I im full satisfaction for’ a@thing and th«y owe) #1 committee today te oppose the . Bomination ef Atlee Pomerene of fer the Gevernment in the of] lease suits. At™ter thes had conciuded their statements. the committee called Seth Poemerene and his colleague, Giias H Strawn of Chicago, before it. The railreaed laber officials whe | Pes. PARIS, Feb. 1).—Harcy F. authorization te the SE tah a ao -_ ER a NE aNRIING. ap coy o Pee pe rege y + aw’ 6. ee TO oF ee vo ie So ea inagace n
Page 3
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY‘11.1924. FAIL TO FIND GRAND JURY TO. MISSING BOY IN TAKE UP MiLES plas —_(SNELT CAR, Ds QUARRY POND CASE TOMORROW SII "crac = nies Car Struck Hera | : Mrs. Mollie Shucart, 52 years old, of 1362A Semple avenue, died yesterday at Jewish Hospital of in- juries suffered Fridgy when struck at Page boulevard and Semple avenue by a street car. She had told the police she was struck by an eastbound Page car as she and her husband, Laue, were crossing the street. and sup- plied the number of the car | Questioned, the car crew declared she apparently was injured by an antomobile: that when they ar- riveg at the scene two men were picking her up and placing her in an automobile. The men. they de- clared, told them she was struck by a machine which drove on. Inv estigating. E age boulevard po- : lice yesterday found Charlies Mom- fort of 6946 Bartmer avenue, and. his son, Frank, who carried M1 Shucart to her-home. They w driving east beside the car aa: they saw her fall and assumed she was-etanding too close to the car, they said. On the way to her she said she was struck by the they declared. John Reed, a negro of 5761 Bteet avenue, a passenger on the car, said he felt the car jerk an@ saw the motorman drop his fender as — ithe women was struck. The crew and all witnesses have been oxéuet: ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH - ST.LOUIS POST- perhtch } - in State in Moscow — ONNECTION a “ MADNO at APPROVAL “T submit there is n i Aft mdicate a doubt by be aera a to Wait ate g! pat he had such authority, y said ie: Conventions to penator (ouzens. i\a « “ta ° a Candidate. The Michigan s ae ponsidered it “even. teapot = a , EGATES OPEN "THREE-DAY MEETING candalm@ ic Digging hitewashirig’® ichigan. also opposed the 70m on the ground that r Oubt existed as to whet y Denby did not hay hority for the leases. _Lenine Lying a. p) ee eCasona : her ae ® full Be Belleville Police and Citi-| Indictment Charging Dep-| zens Use Dynamite and! uty Constable With First! Pumps in Search for Degree Murder Expected 3-Year-Old Child. to Be Voted. Dry-eyed and silent, Mrs. John! Am (idictment. against Deputy » Hall, nrother of 33-year-old Lester! Constable James P. Miles Jr., | Halil, who disappeared last Mon- | charging murder in the first de- day, Sat in the Hall cottage at 319} Stee. is expected to be yoted by North Third street, Belleville, yes- |} ‘the grand jury , tomorrow, The; terday, while hundreds of men and facts aa to the killing of Charles women passed through the house O'Nea}, tithe Washington Hotel: to extend sympathy and offers of | DAF wa Tupetay BRNO. AF9. 19 aid in search for her son. ores gyre cages tO the orand dury oe Worn out with weeping, she wa unmoved when the house xreee oh at a charging Miles b nate elunreer of! évtaeste’ die! with first-degree murder has been. te a a age A : : . | issued by Circuit Attorney Sidener, p the nearby quarry; who expects the information will’ _pond where volunjeers continued | be replaced later by an. indictment. \the search. Fully 2000 persons! The information would “serve to | were gathered at the pond, where | hold Miles without bond, incase of ‘two powerful pumps, loaned by a ‘his arrest or surrendér., He has. *) , Belleville construction firm, were | | been sought by the police since the | around the hospital until the troops; slowly draining the stale water | afternoon of the murder. _ajarrived Saturday morning.” ‘from the pit. | -& reward. will probably be of- | ') Immediately after this several| Little Hope of Finding Body. fered for Miles’ arrest; if’he is'‘still ‘hundred men were deputized as Draining of the pond is being} @t large. when the indictment is re- | | Special police and Young, who said{done principally to satisfy the | turned. Lieuvtenant-Governor Lioyd, ' - ; . eee EIS sy shoe drys acti co had ann: ogy appointed distraught parents, for searchers | acting as Governor in Gbtv. Hyde's | AF TEF : POLICEMAN at BEAM: Geen. Web. ii. ' a 2 ge cer, was given | have little hope of finding the boy’s | absence from the State, said today 1S SLAIN OUTSIDE e ae Prcisrig foasnd J posresgemaiva ae ania — : a pornds goats 4 dynamite has | that he believed it would be best | : ? s - een ex &¢ é ) i r . ee | thought- to have been ,j|volvers, patrolled the streets un-/| the ieee Kidnaping er ibe tee ee gba gions ai capa = : 4 | ewned by ‘British royalty |/|til the arrival of the troops and, | popular theory of police and pub-| getail bef “ “ lai ~ af Continued ‘from Page Qne- and tallying in detail with one || witnesses declared, no one was al-/ lic. But the two pumps worked | a. ni ad Ex in BONS, be ; which disappeared from the | lowed to enter Herrin or walk the | late irto the night and were work- i a English court in 1610, was || Streets unless they could give the}ing again at dawn today. Two pices Deen some Capege- found’ by Charlies Burns, hose- klan pass word. more‘‘will be set up and it is ex- | rep tienger Baeeenmse se by man of the 4ocal fire depart | “4 i pected the ’ : ; : SLAYERS TRAILED arse pond will be dry by | o> wot later than tomorrow. ment, in the sand near Thimble | nightfall. Following the voting. of i island Long Island Sound, | Belleyitle residents wh oY To slands in 3 ACTRESS A MONTH . dictment against Miles, the: grand‘ ' : : ne time of the Senate to b Pp with this resolution.” rab, © “The action of the Sena passes the resolution post remarkable and unw rrant.. *" + _ a, Couzens declared, “and buntry will lose confidence is to -consteer support of e that the most favorable thing | itial candidates. aat can be said of him. is that. by’ © Socialisis for Third Party. fect -or indifference to plain P the Socialist party ceitegates to Wty. he has terminated all ca- ity for usefulness in the Cabi-. 2 - conference will urge a union of 4 u organizations represented Asserting that Secretary Denby’s 3 ation of a third party. but! : butation is entitled to as much a Ahere seems little sentiment for this deration as the property. Plan other than in the Socialist sats of Harry F. Sinclair and BE. ; cota Doheny, Senator Howell. Reput- About 125 delegates are here for . Nebraska, announced that hé. ig? % ; conference, which represents wld vote against the resolution | ational and international labor miess there were added the words - @ Meenizations. practically all pro- guilty of malfeasance’ or mis- E pareesive farm organizations, State ance in office.” Be fee tions of labor, central labor ‘Urges Consideration for Denby... _ oo Rigger t party, advo- as of si - For éays Sectetary Denby. bap Eates ngle taxation, and co organizations. m on trial before this body,” he — Th rpose ae e of the c a. ‘Has he been here, so that “ fy coapetar code 3 a lat might be confronted with hie | Te on, Rist. cha: heen Gone sor wih © the right of counsel — “Paign, by the organizations rep- —— ense x The session here is ex- VICINITY OF HERRIN Centinued from Page Onc. man, who were “arrested” by Sheriff Galligan after the shooting of Depuiy Sheriff Layman, and taken to Murphysboro for safe keeping, and removed from there to Bellev‘le Saturday afternoon, were brought back to Herrin last night by deputized citizens acting under the direction of Young. When. Galligan was. returning. from. Murr hysbBoro. he was_arrested at Carbondale on a warrant obtain- ed by. Youhe. charging him: with complicity inthe murder of Caésar Cigle and taken back to Herrin. There, in the presence of Young, Galligan telephoned Sherif White at-Murphysboro to. releas the two men, but White, instead, attention | turned to obtaining an uninstructed | any } de- | having been a rendezvous of | the famous Capt. Kidd, and it | is believed that the ring was a part ‘of the pirate’s treasure | loot. ise, Burns was on a clamming trip when he unearthed the | ring. It. is composed of. four | bands, joined by clasped hands. The nearest resemblance.to the | ring, delvers into history have | found, was worn by Lady Cath- | erine Grey and signified her | marriage with the Earl of Hert- ford. Queen Elizabeth; dis- pleased with the union, sent Hertford to the Tower of Lon- don and subjected Lady Cath- | erine to. many hardships, until | the validity of the marriage | was proved. The marriage was | pissolved later by a commission and so pronounced in the pal- ace of the Bishop of London | in 1562. i made several weexs ago said that Young was their paid employe and a purse of $5000 was raised and given to him. Williamson County, according to many people interviewed is divided into three classes or factions. The Ku Klux Klan, or drys; Knights of the Flaming Circle, anti-klan order; and a third group, who have kept aloof from it all. Young and his forces are admit- tediy Ku Klux Klan and dry, they said, while the Knights: ef the Thimble Islands are noted as }| Flaming Circle, are either wet or opposed to the klan. Consequently. residents sai@, there is. continual. strife between’ them. .Sheriff George Galligan and his deputies admitted. that partment. is at. odds with and his forces.. Young charged | Galligan with laxity in law. enforce- mert and Galligan charged Young) money. | man?” their de- | Young.’ POLICE ARE TOLD ‘Continued: from Page One. his Pierce-Arrow, which is now identified as a new car, pale green, with a touring body. Others played cards with ‘her, or listened to her sing. Others took her to fashion- able supper clubs and the expen- | sive roadhouses in Westchester County and, Connecticut. None of these, the police believe, has any more to do-with the case now than that he might have been the innocent. cause of -her .death. The rich admirers presented jewels to her. Shé loved to -~wear them, for when she was in Walnut Springs, Tex., a choir singer and church organist, jewels were to her only things to be desired. While wearing them she was “spotted” by the two who murdered her for them. She loved clothes, too. That was disclosed by her filled closets and by an incident recalled yesterday by Peter J. Hartman, a driver for the Tax-A-Cab Transpoftation Cor- poration. He remembered driving Miss Lawson from her home to go shopping, finally reaching Fifth | avenue and Fifty-seventh street, six weeks ago, only to°lose her when she halted a cab, met a man and went into a fashionable dress | store. Hartman went back to the apart-._ ment house to inquire the name of his fare, saying she had slipped | away from him and owed him $4.50. “Don't worry,’ ator told. him. And,say, ‘the elevator oper- “You'll get your did she meet a “Yes,”’ said Hartman, . “but.. I} didn’t gét a look at him.” “Well.”’. the operator “that's her daddy.’ Adhesite Tape Not Clew, At first the police had hopes of ‘replied, | sent them to Belleville, in charge | with unwarranted interference with | trailing Miss Lawson's murderers | adhesive a popular subscription to aid Mr. and Mrs. Hall in a. nation-wide hunt; although the parents stead- fastly have refused financial aid. | Police Chief Arbogast got the May- | or’s consent to make a collection. | Have Eight Other Children. | The Halls have eight other chil- dren. Hall, who is a barkeeper, | closed his saloon the day after | Lester vanished and declared he) ‘would not work again until he had solved the baffling problem. Lester was an attractive,” fair- | haired child, of friendly nature, and it is thought he may have) been kidnaped. His mother saw ‘him tast in the rear yard of the home, playing with ea toy wagon. He vanished utterly, as if swal- lowed by the earth, leaving not the slightest clew. train at Fort Worth and retprned to her home. Miss Lawson's broth- er, Norman, who is in business at | her. académic studies at Baylor Uni- Dallas, then ‘took his mother's place. He is expected to reach New York today, Special te the Post-Dispatch FORT WORTH. Tex., Feb. 11.— |While Louise Lawson, found slain ‘in her New York apartment last Friday, was enjoying life along |Broadway’s “white way" and re- ‘eeiving gifts in jewelry and money ‘from her men admirers, she was i'sending beautiful presents to, her ‘family in Walnut Springs, Tex., ac- ‘cording to R. E. Norman of Fort Worth. a cousin of the murdered | | girl. | “Poufse never forgot the sacri- | fice that was made to send her to ithe university to study music and |to develop her talents so she could | fulfill her ambition to enter grand opera,” said Norman. “From ‘the ‘time that Louise went to New York she had her mother spend practi- ‘cally half of the time with her. 'She made frequent trips to Wainut Springs and Dallas to see her ‘brother and father.” “She lavished everything on her | ‘statements to the police, and the have been self-intimidation through i- | brother spent ‘every cent he could jury may seek to learn whether intimidation has been practiced against any witness in the case. Three of the witnesses made varia- tions, in their testimony at the Cor-| oner’s inqnest, from their first; police theory is that there was in- 'timidation: This, however, - May general fear, and not the result of any actual threat in the weg ter8 case. -earn to give his sister a chance to | make something of her talents. And | 'she has always been grateful. Never | \for a moment did she forget her}. | family. They. always came first.” | | Mrs, Norman declared Miss Law- 'gon wanted the benefit of the New ‘York training. She gave up her |place as organist in a West Texas .church, she said, and discontinued versity in Waco to go East. As @ girl she was -an. active church 'worker at Stamford, Waco, sie ‘ado and. Walnut Springs. Norman Lawson, the slain girl's brother, in a statement said: “Louise introduced me te Mr. ‘Gerad Dahl, . president of the 'Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Co., who the police have been gpestion- ing regarding my sister’s*death. I never ,saw or heard anything that would lead me’ to believe that Mr. ‘Dahl was any more to my sister than any other man. “Louise took me every place she ‘went when I visited her in New York.” continued the brother, “and she seemed to have nothing to hide.” The brother was able to describe the jewels belonging to the gir! which were stolen at the time she was killed. “Toulse had a diamond and | platinum watch, which she wore on ‘a diamond chain,” the brother said. “A diamond bracelet composed of four alternating bands of diamonds ‘and sapphires; a large brooch of ‘night light, which is kept burning ‘his bartender. ‘National League bageball club, was |that a Ford roa nected with the management of the saloon, testified that Griffith left+; connected with the saloon, insisted the saloon closed at 1 a. m. and that illumination. observed by the motorman must have been the ali night. They could not account for the automobiles or, the fact that the saloon was dark at 5:56. Edward M. (Putty Nose) Brady of 229 North Vandeventer, grok promoter ~ of boxing beuts. was among those questioned. He denied ownership of the saloon, although iit is‘ known as “Brady's ‘place.” Thomas BcDonough of 3347A Paim street also questioned, said he owned the. place and Brady was + Many in Saloon Questioned. M. Sweeney, of 3986 A samy street, - gaid. by the police to hahdbook man, who lives ede the corner from the 4 ; —— when t was in Justice of the: : Sener James P. Later Deputy Coroner Dever, summoned to the Deer Street Sta- tion by Naughton and other friends of Sweeney, after hearing the evi- dence in possession of the police, | permitted the prisoners to give bond. | Baliplayer Mentioned. At the inquest today it was dis- closed by witnesses that Bert Grif- fith, an outfielder for the Brooklyn ‘1 a. m, and , resembling one owned by him, was parked in in the saloon up front of the saloon at 4:30 %. my, | Griffith was not a witness at the inquest. “9 Thomas iccnonauill; who is con- the salooh about 1 a. m. Lieut. Thomas Walsh of the Angelica street .district, testified he-~ knew pany Trial of the suit of Mrs. Ida r Loud. of 3219 Russell aven against the St. Louis Union Trust Co., excepting to the of the estate of her mother, Mary Jane Blanke, who diea 1914, was begun jn Circuit Judge — Hartmann’s court today.” ree Mrs. Blanke left an estate valued * at $805,000 and the trust company, as trustee and executor, held the estate until 1920, when the Sn preme Court held Mrs. Blankes will invalid and ordered the com- pany to turn over the estate *. than stockholders .@ and seeks to ome the differences 4 in front, including one of the ve owned by the ballpiayer. 3 explaining to the court their al- ~ Plank -°c property rights as ‘defendants, be adopts. rd owe rane gy d ye this resolution is adopted in its e of iamceuint nee ater nt form, Secretary Denby will Power; restriction of powers of Selve mo such consideration. He t in granting injunctions; 1 be convicted and sentenced by oe of a national government mis body as ‘effectually as if it —~ Marketing bureau intended to ef- | sitting as a court of impeach- ~ # direct contact between pro- | by “means of the tape mother,” continued Norman, “who | which held fast the gag which suf- lwas more like a sister to her. focated hér, But yesterday it was |) ouise gave her mother an automo- | learned that-Miss Wakefield in ber) pine, peautiful clothes and jewelry. story to the police said Miss: Law- Nothing was too good for her fam- son usualiy had tape in her ee | ily,” cine chest. Norman told how her brother | Miss Lawson's body was sent to| worked to provide funds to send A squad of|the law enforcement in the city there and /| and dounty. |. Ina raid last Thursday night, E. Ic. Frick; foreman of the county grand jury, was arrested and charged with” having in his pos- session illicit ‘liquor. Prick claimed that~he was -innocent and in a of three deputies. Young's... men went brought .them back. 'diamonds:. a dinner ring and two (large solitaires and a string of very ‘fine pearls. All the stones Were i larze,” Griffith's car and that whert he —— a en at 4:30 a. m., there ' » several machines parked | Chief Deputy Sheriff. Bilzing at Belleville said today that Ford’ and Crain were received at.4;30 p.m. Saturday and were released at lent and he will have no right-of eer and consumer; retention of ax, restoration of the former profits tax; taxation of prof- 10-30 a. m. yesterday when Deputy Sheriff Brady Jenkins of William- son County presented a letter from statement . last. - Friday —morning said that Young had him’ arrested because he was foreman of the ‘Texas yesterday. Mrs. A. R: Law- gon, mother of the murdered girl, is not coming to New York to take his sister through the music de- partment of Baylor University and later to -an Eastern conservatory distributed to evade taxes; a | pre ive fax on large in- Saces; and strict public con- eac permanent conservation 1 ‘resources, ‘ including ore, oi] and timber A pal of those planks was. wmended in a report of the neabexecutive committee of the ” . presented by Johnston, When she mornin session convened | care of her estate. It was ledrned of music. “She was the idol of thé charges against Young. yesterday she was taken ill on the family,” the cousin said, “Her The same night the Knights ot |\* - the Flaming Circle.held a meeting | we ADVERTISEMENT in Rome Hall here. Sheriff Galli- gan and a deputy," John Layman. visited the hall in the “interests of. | peace,’ they said. While the .meet- ing was in progress the Herrin po- | lice force came into the hall. Some ohe started shooting and in the fracas Layman was shot through the lung. ° Galligan escaped. He said there was a large crowd gathering around the hall, and fearing for the safety of the Herrin police- imen, he commandered an automo- bile and took then to Murphys- boro, and then asked for State | troops. Layman was taken to the: Herrff hospital a few blocks away | by Mawyor Anderson, Ora Thomas | and six other men. Constable Cagle, who has been | issuing the warrants for the raid- fing parties, came downtown, | brought by word sent with his »-/ year-old son. He was within two | blocks of the hall when he was shot dead. - » Fighting at Hospital. ‘ Then Young with a number of deputies went to the hospital, Knocked on the door and said they | ‘had = warrants for Anderson, Thomas and the other six men | charging them with complicity = the murder of Cagie. Young said he was answered by | e volley of shots fired from inside the hospital. “We fired back and retreated to the street.” he said, “when an- other volley of shots were fired from the second floor at us. “We fired once ip return and placed a guard Sheriff ‘White’to the effect that he had received instructions ‘trom, Sheriff Galligan. to release “the men. Jenkins, according to. Bil- izing, was the only.person who pre- jsented himself at the jail. YOUNG SAYS HE WAS ASKED TO CLEAN. .UP WILLIAMSON COUNTY By the Associated Press. HE IN, DL. Feb. 117>—S. Gienn Loung, acting Chief of Pplice of | n, in a statement to the As- sociated Press and in answer to questions as to how and when he was. placed in charge of liquor activities in Williamson County said that the “law-abiding element of the county had sent for me and asked me to take things over.” “Pour years ago, while. I. was,a Federal prohibition enforcement officer, I raided Herrin and parts of. bk con tas County single-hand- ed,” he said, “and because the peo- ple inthis county who are desir- ous of law eyforcement were pleased with my work they sent for me. “My first raid here on miy re- turn was condtcted on Dec. 22 and netted 18¢ prisoners as well as an enormous quantity ef illicit liquor. Since that time I have made nu- merous other raids with compara- bie success. Every time I have raided a place I have done so as 4 deputized officer, er city, coun- ty or Btate. “I severed my connection with the Pederai prohibition. forces over i ceioume ko. adthbactecn 2 Be beast tothe farmers ‘Local klansmen in « statement then ceased but : BY eat | > " rh, .is5> + hela PIA RG he ot) SNL A > grand jury that is investigating | 60,000,000 POUNDS IN ONE TRANSACTION Marketing Bill. 1 James H. Sinclair h Dakota explained his bill gress creating a Govern- ‘keting corporation, cap- t $100,000,000 and author- an additional $500,- . He said its purpose would | th: and then resell the excesses of this nation’s ee a _.torporation would an- ye year in advance the f would pay for a crop,” the nar said. “Farmers @ then know what to expect r efforts. The argument nts of the measure that ¢ stimulate production ‘bly true, but the Lord @ take iia of the produc- € the farmers td | be ) rehabilitated for a year. ™ Was asked what the corpo- : “weuld Go if its pre-an- | price was higher than the ™==et price for wheat, for in- ee ih aed at Livorno ag ns the world wheat mar- SaeS Le eee Te, Ye ; ede 3h ‘inh pe ye aa Segre ae eres a / .
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—. ~ a : Le ag en. eee eT — : ws 5 se ee Te a: ee 7 ae a’ Nite .. eee rete af N ox ae ie 5 4 5 j t % e c ¥ PS bp rbot 4 tS pe ies at | il ag ue. Aah Nes an é paper pane EAM mm 1) EHF 3 ds al cra iy ate il iday agit ft aD vit 2 | HS nen ? il approxi- have invested ic Light and Power Co., in 1917, initiated a policy of customer partnership, St. stock. Today a E Union El mately 10,000 the now is announced for its preferred stock is unsurpassed. A similar financial policy Cahokia, the new super of $4,000, and Power Co. today. @ Free from State property and in Missouri and biychicos nois. power being erected on the east bank of the Mississippi River. The e sale to the public of U ~ EF] - . L3 ht C } ko )y . 000 of the preferred stock of Ilinois (the corporate name of ‘ =a Aa! BAK : as 4 “A ‘¥; HoH aA ant taxes Free from normal Federal tion Six ent plan, $10 a month registra IY. money you have invested with us. fee with first payment , $100 each. Dividends will be paid quar- on gn fon gf cb! Raga paym @ Price of the shares is annum and are cumulative. for 10 months plus $1 @ Time Mi Tee iit th ! ‘fa La MY Ahi i : if Mth (ak ns! a CH oe ti P te by AWRY is ment of Union Electric Power Co. of Missouri. ~ its fe you on ission charge. The source of ent will interest on your paying. without co per cent while this eH, i : 3. ‘. ‘oa ae cae es ‘ Hy 7 i i ef q Electric Twelfth and Locust: Call Securities Department Union Electric Light. and Power Co. a The - rental paid under a 35-year lease by Union Cahokia becomes more than a super power plant. It is a super security. of SSN \% ye 4 My. ; hw . Vy ; id Tele Mie TLL de mm ht js ih : © etree =f . RDB Co Ln rgogw os iy e ee erm Ue Sn AOIPM GAEL LE | Pome 2 iste . wisn ‘VOT 7 Ae” ee” ke ‘na = a ; 7 re ag Min ; ' ci ay 7 tices J rf eee eee OOO Oo eh eee er eer or? eo oe
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rn Pace ¥ ; ee %s aa ae - Ee ee ee Hele ets See ts Per Thee ae : vs Pen, re a S Sha con * > z "ea geek wy we Pie” 3 Sn aM CS TERS ee ea di ed ee ane OO eee eo * ar ee pr mie waa ieee ad * Slee, ET ae a RR en ee «é Pp Fg? i sh SPATCH alone hias 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 4 a Oe, Boge Mins 34 RO re lle a a Ponte teehe. bth Ney ae Ty ee Ne chee C PE a) See ee a AEE: DELS oe Pra Oe mR Seg tae LL I TO COOLIO L LIE LE OEE A A ee it ee ae: SN oh Oe ee * See Our Furniture Announcement on Page 11 STIX. BAER & YyITE hem- : GRAND-LEADER stitched ” ” minum. 3-quart size; side ‘handles and removable base ‘which can be used for baking hot cakes, etc. Boys’ Pants, $1.00 Come in a neat variety of _ cotors and patterns. Of woolen ' materials and are very excep- ' tional at the price; sizes 8 to. 7 16. Elastic Girdles, 79c Made of fancy coutil with wide elastic section in sides; ' well boned model with extend- _ ed back; 2 pairs of hose sup- | porters; sizes 24 to 34. | 4-Pc. Table Set, 59¢ Colonial style glass includ- ‘ing sugar, creamer, covered ~ Sutter, spoon tray. | {Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) » White Ponja, 95c Yard | An all-silk texture, in smooth, | With Artificial Fruit ae _ hy q 4 in the bodice top style. They are full length sizes 36 and 38. : (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits COTTON Union Suits. 5dc Come in the sleeve- less, knee length model. Rein- forced; sizes 36 and 38. (Main Floor.) Extra-Size Gowns flannelette, in the $1 double e. style. Come in blue stripes. pink ue stripes Gloves in gray, brgwn and buck; self and black stitching. Also a limited num- ber of cape Gloves. Sizes 7 to 10. Women’s Gloves, Pair AYSER duplex and 85¢ | leatherette Gloves in the 2-clasp style; P. K. sewn | and have embroidered backs. | A good line of colors and | sizes. Very special offérings. (Main Floor.) Children’s Shoes, Pair ALSO misses’ Shoes, $2 98 of patent leather, with white elk or red kid tops | and patent cuffs; welt sewed | soles; sizes 8% to 11 and 11% | (Main, Floor.) © to 2. Angel Cake, Each White Cake, fresh from our own bakery, offered | special for Tuesday. (Main Floor.) | | OF cambric, Toilet Articles Kirk’s Jap Rose Toilet Soap, | cake 6c | Pepsodent Tooth Paste, tube ZIC Sta-Comb for the hair, tube , 29C; jat, 49¢c (Quantities Limited.) (Main Flor.) Women’s Umbrellas OTTON Taffeta ; C Umbrellas, built $1.95 on strong paragon frames, with amber and white tips, smart club handles and leather loops. (Main Floor.) Silk Dresses Cleaned Dresses without pleats, $1.86 Dresses with pleats, $2.49 These prices are special for Tuesday only. (Cleaning and Dyeing Dept.— (Main Floor.) Safety Razors F VER-READY Safety 79 Razors with five C blades, put up in four styles of boxes. (Main Floor.) we 89c | (Main Floor.) lation and pannier handles. purse and mirror. Choice, pk "THERE are many styles to select from. All are new and come in thé wanted colors such as black, tan. Of India leather with fancy filigree top. Regu-. Nicely lined and fitted with brown, (Main Floor.) Boudoir Pillowcases AND eyelet and hand 95 scalloped in several C effective designs; made of fine | quality French batiste. (Second Floer.) Women’s Bloomers ADE of striped satinay in the spprt 85 C | length with shirred cuffs; come | in black and colors. | A DELICIOUS, flaky 477, (Second Floor.) Children’s Combinations in the bloomer style; trim- 85¢ med with embroidery edge; sizes 2 to 12 years. _ {Second Floor.) _, Wear-Ever Saucepans $],00 A HIGH-GRADE, well- known aluminum Sauce- pan, in large 3-qt. size, with Wear-Ever aluminum cover. (Fifth Floor.) : “Bell Brand” Flannelette Pajamas EY are made of good quality and at the Economy Day price are unusual values. i 4 fiber frogs and are full cut and guaranteed fast colors. one and two piece styles. Sizés 4 to 18 years. (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue, For Boys at 99 striped flannelette Trimmed with Come in Main Floor. Straight Razors «KISMET square corner 79¢ all tempered steel Razors, packed in néat box. Have yellow and black handles. : (Main Floor.) Bloomer Dresses MADE ef imported checks; sti colors; sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second F'loer.) Madeira Luncheon Sets Trane hand scalloped D3-00 centerpiece and six plate and six tumbler doilies; all made of fine quality, round thread linen and neatly hand scalloped. (Second Foor.) | opto AD M bleached terry seu: 25c neatly hemmed and have fast colored blue borders. | (Second Floor.) Table Padding, Yard Silk Pongee, Yard AMERICAN made | 19 colored Pongee in . many attractive colorings; pop- ular for making vundergar- ments, children’s wear, etc. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) pes, very ‘smart for ski and dresses; 54 inches wide. : (Second Filoer.) Charmeuse Satin, Yard REMARKABLE KNITTED fabric $2 95 a of artificial silk ite Sas ee Bes ee i Meien> eet ee en ' ; Bandeaux | BROCADED Bandeaux 79 C with wide elastic band around bottom, shoulder straps, hook back style. Sizes 36 to 42. (Second Floor.} Stamped unbleached muslin, stamped in simple 49¢ and appropriate desigts. (Second Floor.) Transformations | é | Balral wavy Trans- 93.98 | several | Extension ¥ » Fiance aE™ a ee ee ga 7 ate By eo * Pie en ei ee en BP Ria Salad, i ERs. cele ES Brie Si +r formations for all over the head, specially priced for Economy. (Third Floor.) Switches F,IGHTEEN-INCH, $5 50 three separate stem Switches, in assorted colors and gray. (Third Floor.) Remington Army Rifles TV hees? such as drill 90220 s-shot bolt action and com- lete with bayonet. : Worrourth Fioar.) Roller Skates BALL - BEARING $1.69 Roller Skates, in well-known makes. type, all highly nickeled. Styles for boys and girls. (Fourth Floor.) Goodyear Cords LL-WEATHER A Tread Cords, $10.65 30x3%. ‘These are termed seconds by the factory, be- cause of slight imperfections, which do not impair the wear- ing quality. | (Fourth Floor.) “Grand-Leader” Racers N Economy item A of great .impor- $27.95 tance is this light - weight Racer, fitted with special racing tires, maple rims, one- piece hubs, racing pedals, Tom- | my Lawson. handlebars and racing seat. The frame is en- ameled in black or maroon. (Fourth Foor.) Picture Cords, Each LARGE assort- A ment of well made $1.19 wire filled silk Cords and Tas- sels, for hanging mirrors and pictures; offered in various colors. All full length. (Fifth Floor.) Folding Ironing Board MADE strong _ 71.69 rigid, wide, smoo ironing surface. Can be folded when not in use. (Fifth Floor.) Glass Containers L_ARGE-size Glass Jars, 19¢ . fitted with glass cover. These are very practical sani for the pantry. - —. (Fifth Floor.) Electric : Sewing Machines $5975 "THESE are the Puritan style ; beautiful walnut - finished case—when closed very practical telephone stand, ay co A ll a and set o : ; . 4 tyc* i xe : ime RE ED he Z Cte Jet Mr tonkes DR a e* oy a ve © ip e: bets ee “ee Se oa ) . a SYiget reget oi ee Po Sas Bs ae team 8 : eas? alee ge a eee aes ee Pico Se ae a RS , be y=? SG a Pn Be ty st eae ho oN ee Sa oe ee ye ae = eyes no WES ge Neen eee eS Se we a ee Eas : aa i 4 5 ne as es ag Bie. tars iaRedigieds / ae *
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a . ‘ K 7 s x" 2 . a tn Ani ane tte i ¥ ee ema in eee en ‘ : x add tie ane) tthe’ ae : ye BNA ae dee han ee, eet YT : cS 4 x Re Ma - cat si See tha Ye , 5 eS: , - % Oy F9 ayn § . " 42 ae Ta ela ES Sy fe +. oe ch | Sa Pe ey - ie Co 2 ptt lass ery sa oe ee. Nt ae as bse - - 9 See ee Ipgs eg + 5 had k ee CRT ee mie ae ~j awd wi Sanh Poca: i Rae ee ns ae Pees - i 7 eee et. 0ike ee , x 8 - tg Migs 53 CAGES aoe mie ean es A Sa ph Ta pee ten SAAS Eig a cM RC ca viata ake ho a ae gS Sait ca eR eT ae Se a are ee ple : : Sie % - x " p ? AS ‘ a 2 t nae % Sat M wee eg, hs as , acseeg es awry DS a el” eA s rund 7 4 a har oe % SS aes ‘si eo nee a Tes 1 gh ee ae a ee sat f ‘ BOT oe fh ee : ae eee Res ¢ C Ge ee ete te ey, eS Ss Sen Re ee i yy Se ae ee Ga ee 5 me Ye - % ane bis a.” on i he ‘ * a 4 %. 7 * , 5 ry et ss 1. a 3? ‘ as uM : : i : | . v3 Ba. : . . 4 * . : : | : a . = ” *. “ 5 ; . | i vi . ie vs a : "7 : ou 7 a sataamaithinataarteieaaaliaattiaaaaal A ACAI _ Se a on ee eee eaten mene — oA POAT pasiiantionelieee ee eS CAE nae : Zar 2 ie : iis ic at : . ees se ie ett wh Sst ee, > me : bt a Pier amy: > ; rs D> iy: of a “y 4 nr imei 8 Ms . e * : “ “ > : | . s ? 5 ; in = tae . 3 : - = = = : : - : : tiemcieteeremtiens tn inateannenaiitinaeniiendaeiniaineme anal ' A y * ' A : + i ; | 4 | : | ) | T IS a Vand :. " 100 Smart Hats | [— ees : Very Special *1: ; | | ) ia Tuesday | disturbed. “because a four-year-old ‘amendment does not act like a full- ‘grown man.” | “fhe mistake people make in| |computing the valve of prohibition | ite the country is im comparing it [with perfection, instead of com- |/paring it with conditions a3 they iwere at the time the amendment | was adopted.” Miss Gordon said; te a Post-Dispatch reporter at Ho- tel Statler. “I know all the talk . : : about ‘wide open saloons. steam- and trimmed. These and says he’s absolutely well. (ing stilts and all that. ‘There (jj Hats are particularly ey imo doult the Aw is being violated. rood yust now. “4 year age I wss dows wit) / But conditions are better than they | : poeumonia, which left me with a were before the amendment and | ' Basement Millimery Shep. deep-seated cough. My doctor said im a generation prohibitien will be | he couldnt do me any good. and Ii complete. Give the baby amend- | tne fda a Ha ai at Linen Roller time I left the hospital, I was 4 /tempruous of the solace sought by | T Is mere skeleton. wets take ref im biblical | “ RIES A IRR es idaho aa ——— S —— ; “rocks are engagingly fash- delft blue. green and white, Sixth FI strength Milks Emulsion is strengiy —*heo favor prehibition. but sit at | KS . hte hiack an __ Selee = — French Serge in geod sage con te these whem sick- home ang do nothing to aid ioned in a number of pretty — S. waste. Sel s: Colers of navy, brown, re. : - ; i? ©: . ’ Me ee fens. ; : - Bess has weakened: it is a pewerful However. if the situation became styles with Found collars. | Oe ee tion should be made of ett im resisting apd repairing the real threatening. I am convinced = eer these splendid values as = wasting diseases. Chromic |they would be roused and take t rerers. vestees, bemstiteh- oe early as possible. Sizes 36 ; Valentine Candies | img and prpings. his hoon to 46. : | Special for 34 This is a specially packed bez, ‘effered for Tuesday eniy. ef luscious chocolates and benbens delightfully put up im gift package=. Candy Shep—Firs: Floor. ie. = age | One-Day Specials “Speciela~ | ; 7 . 7 : - in the Drug Shep Deuble Hair Nets | — | Medicated “Threat Dises s stuffed with | s] 00 = - aie 19 giaee fruits and packed In a campeon - Regular $52. 00).4-post 2T edd, complete with 4) + Zyvmoie Trokevrs a Stn : ; fresh sauce’ . Shocked pound ceotten felt mattress; double-deck geray ; 19¢ : Se eae ae ee j s : : ; Take a Quarter ef ene o* ; i . ‘ & . * ~ : . Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets} ; = ; these stuffed Oranges and — an ——— manapeee er Tecnley emir. ee c Focsduy fer a0e alse be used with mayonnaise Drug Shep—first Fiver. as a salad. Jar of 3 Oranges Women’s Union Sults’” ‘Cedar Chests fe Fer ome $4985 ~ One-Day ‘Sale of $ ———— a on BS as Costume Jewelry - Cedar. Chests “are moth . : . | gesnl haiecke teoanial Bead Necklaces | : this price, for Tuesday Boston Baked Beans ae: " Mads oe” Tennessee - : ter. . ; f x : =. , = red cedar, of heavy con- lst af mor oor ah | a 4} im QOne-Half Hour struction. Plain oF cop- : : - NEW TORK. oe I : 3 es Os per trimmed. thoiceof Grits Harnriten, | Net ome bat of preliminary soaking is necessary. twe sizes. 7 Regular Navy Beans are used. Browning white sugar Bees: Oil ile re : and salt pork tegether. Add this te the Beans and Se eT eook only one-half hour m the National Pressure Ceoker. The result is. the tastiest Beston Baked Beams you ever ate! Silk Pongee The National Pressure Cooker is safe and easy te Special Tues-@ use. It pays for itself the first three months used im day Only $ 29 ges and feed saved. It prevents food shrinkage and : @ — preserves all the luscious feed flavors. See it’ : D ! in O 3 In plain and printed $1 Dewn and $5 « Menth' Terms +.) or Vesy a and tumes. 36 mehes Wide. Sik Plasa—Second Fileor. Ligen Shep—Second Filoer. vo lh. aap SR A Hilt. il ail i eB RAB ie * aes ; i a q y Full - size Heusekoté tecting: i meat varie? | ioe style... $1.19 ii g 3% Hit gis A 1itite 4 3 if 4) ial > 3 Ain: die aatineadl Ceoaner Shep—Besemen. = oe i ull 7 t i t i ul yellow all arm cl«aa act Derfect. af. «ack. : ] - “ee ae nthe , > * + @ ye + = — y - a en 6 ai tea the. ae wi Ln vote %3 + PA RPM REE A UE “SRE PRE IRR eRe onan as Pr questions as iat if ft AN ! gh ep an os a “ate Ih 4, — : : > Gaisin XS the time GS with the fuel : ? a | : , » j :
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TY ust From Ninth to T Valu Just Received : illow Sold by the Piece or Set HIS quaint old ern ig score of and shape. From gland we-have just at prices less than Cream Pitchers iii, 330 Tuesday . Only, at Just 200 of these fine in one-half pint size, Oe. tagonal shape with Dres- den flower decoration and gold border. While vm Hh last . B3c. Shop—Fourth Floor. Ridgway’s © j Quaint Blue: Dinnerware * Cg 3 most perfect in kes i | ceived a complete eee this splendid Dinnerwaty'l 7 imported China Creamers : J. & P. Coats’ | | x ” Sa ye 2 poet St Pei gta er “ 4 Lp . bs * ee dR RT A tem EEE Sigs naan Se ‘ Pe 545 Toseday Only. Se tticoste, $2.80 | Petticoats: pleated de with color combinations. 7 meate Tuesday Only. fable Lamps, $14.20 e | polychrome bases; Ssocketg, silk shades, va- “s sand shapes. Ss No. 85,247—-Tuesday Oniv. ‘Boudoir Lamps, $6.40 Sint opalescent shades; ar- : me al, full finish bases. sir . a5 248—-Tr 7 Ap. Only. 50 Bed Sets, $7.40 i Bed Sets with blue #4 g stripes. Full size. and es 85.240--Tuesday Only. ver’’ Sateen, 55c a PF gatcen in complete colors, including black : ‘B lue Bird eee — Tuesday Only. 50 Chiffon - Hose ee he 1's black and ‘qolored chiffon silk Hose. me, 85,250-——-Tuesday Only. sHead Phones, $7.20 fctric’” make, ° No. “Peryeclear and sensitive. i‘ /85.251—-Tuesday Only. ry Cell Batteries, 35c ef Seal’ 1% volts; fresh stock. for radio or electric purposes. Moe 85.252—Tuesday Only. i Double Curtain Rod, 40 95} 4 od ‘with ringed : z ae ne 4 regular values; im size 27x54. Just ae these offered Tuco Rug Shop—Fourth Fieor. shape, set consists of ¢ cereal ‘jars; 6 -spice jars, salt box, vinegar cruet and ofl bottle. Speciai 31.50 Dishpan 4, made of high-grade aluminum; family sige... ellis, | or 39e black yee phone orders. Limit of thrée to 19 a customer .. Cc willow; strongly made, good size.... ~ - zt r 2 i Maa PA Ee Th 1 ORNS TRIN PS ote eee spiel if : _ — inches wide. 1 ¥d.. 29¢ 35c Dress 2 %o 10 yard lengths, Dress Ginghams in all ehecks, neat, small plaids and plain shades. 32 inches wide, 2'to 10 yard lengths; Satinettes in all plain colors; highly mercer- ized silk finish, for all fine, lingerie. 36 | in. Wide, yard... 49c 19c Apron Ginghams 2 to 10 yard lengths; Apron Ginghams in all ' the wanted staple blue and white apron chécks; all fast colors. 123c | 27 in. wide, yd., . slipover + Also Teddies, Step- Bloomers of 55¢ or muslin a BARGAIN BASE MEN | beg ss ‘Sale Faas =: Y our Unrestricted Choice Any Fur-Trimmed Cloth Ci Formerly $25,329. 50,835,539. 50 Only once a year we hold this:sale, and as the re- sponse 18 SO tremendous the sale is limited to one day, Tuesday only. The cost of the materials. alone would ‘ be more than sale price. , M aterials: Bolivias Normandies _ Velours Suedines Broadcloth Styles: Straightlines Fur Trimmed All Sizes for Misses, Women and Extra Sizes, 14 to 53 = =". * *.*rr”rweeeFr.,ormrmhlmemmce.m cee ee eee ee ae Oe Ge Ge 3 8-f opaque cloth, + 2 “meal ec and trimmed a “aca '*8"avy bullion fringe 2 to etabelll dt Sppring on guar- Oe ‘retonnes in — ring roller s. all the wanted = light Of yellow and taupe and dark comfort cover ™, all are clean 15¢ patterns. 36 in. ect, at, each, ¢ wide, yard rard lengths: ceca 19c Stamped Towels Excellent quality Towels, stamped in |@ very pretty asortment of 5 | pattertis for em- ] Ne A a aia a mp eu Cc | ~ :..3).. .... Mr: $1.95 Bird’s-Eye Diapers | ‘94x24- inch ready - made Bird’s - Eye | Diapers, excellent quality /—one side unhemmed; | dozen 81x90 Bleached Sheets Full bleached, §81x90 size-—— W7c medium weight, seamed; (Bargain Basement—Nugents) 19¢ value. Very closely Men, full bleached, ’ sia bea the pire l4c q fie Table Damask 4-in. mill remnants—2 to Src a 59c ‘ae Je Drapery Madras Side-Tie Models Collars and Cuffs ee Drapery Madras, 33 Sres and ove : j 2 to 10 $aa.: cok > et te _ while 350 last — aw EE Ee eee ee ee ell rrlClCUCCOrlU Orel lOrlCU OrhCUC CCC _ pA AL YL YL 4 YY YY yd» ) » KA dL 2 dD peed > ‘ . { f { { f f { ‘ f f f f f ‘ ‘ f ‘ ; f { : ‘ , f { { { f f f f ‘ ‘ TT ce? 2 ae eteee sere 2 ovousseees 7 ’ - ~ sy mai cera RR eB i tag RSS cnc REY Mati lait! pil TE OOS ha as wa Be EE i a ae Siar tk " 4 ” £%. . S 7) a ee we BL PR St Cy, ; ‘a So 1 La ian At at r w : ae RESET Ie Ome an Sasa PENIS RL shikai eka ses
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- AGLI > aa - a * yh - _e age OS 7 27 CS Spa Rn gs eee oes A mai, 2 te a Ae i Dik de Ga a Ct . i hi ee oy an” et oS ee . ype 4s i a Ot Poe Pe ee . pass ee tO y aol Sc nega 2 . Se fe Ee OE ORR Cet go ee Rl sf s7 iy et Pre es ‘ A bila pias a eens aa ‘ . # 24E ely PS ae RO at ae as - 3 a A babe os af Py a ee, eS Metre * .. 3 7 7 “—) 2 - . ’ = i ' ” Supe OR ae) BE ee 95 A > ? % - “ . ? 2 ORs past “ . , ‘ = , . : ; Fe rd ~ _— ~~ — —— - Eee : " ea, rs 2 ’ . os ~ Two =i ry wMISOr Suild pee $45 seer rio Values New Spring Models for Men and Young Men_ @ Substantial savings, such as these, should merit the immediate attention of men, and when you consider that there is a large assortment of new models, new patterns, new colorings and sizes to fit men of all builds the offering becomes doubly import- tant and selection should not be delayed. ~ hah 7 + APM B AP AR HF AH, The Sale of Society Brand Clothes Continues ntinuing the Sale of Warm, Winter Overe: $45 to $75 Values Are Offered in Two Groups at $40 to $60 Values Offered in Two Special G a S36 and 8482 330 and I Models, patterns and sizes for men of all ages and builds. . Including models and patterns for men of all tastes. Pets art 4 ae Re fae oat res es Pee eee NR aa : st os di i = ‘ sl te i sali a i i eee aici ee amatas on ; . ee ee ee ee eee ee * Tuesday—You May Share in a Most Unusual Offering of Tuesday—The . Suntnitinget Very Senanitiahle. : ig 1800 Silk Shirt r 3 rms sa S 2) AN ~ $29.75 to $3975 Valoes—Oftéred at q Values for . wr aaN ‘= Plain White, Plain Colors and Stripes PA en ' $ @ Wandsome Shirts of such serviceable silks as jersey, | 2 Hi 44 : Z broadcloth and crepes, all splendidly tailored, silk stitched V1; ee A ) | : . ' and finished with pearl buttons. Neckband and collar-at- Fi ; | ) tached styles. All sizes in group. fap fj yy : @ The newest of cleverly fashioned Frocks for st st s§ Ente SA. ton and gray Shits: | EN, , : and afternoon wear—tailored models, semi-dres ious ahades en: white grounds. elaborately trimmed styles in navy and black, as = eee , fo ee | Spring’s brighter shades. A most unusual offeri 4 Do Not Overlook the Second Day of This Annual February Event— _ Frocks of Canton, satin Canton, moire, Georgutin, 4 ; and caniikaties of fabrics. de . Be | Martha Washington Apron Sale a —Offering Scores of New Spring Styles at $3.95 to $450 Dress Aprons i” we Gey” at | Sale of New Spring ats @ Smarily attractive are these linene, Renfrew and Kal- $ ete: ‘ rt a i sati-=ka ——- » “ 2 padet —) a ee ¥ o . . ~ a —o 2 7. oe Pam A ~—. > ei i 18 wt BS, aes hs ts TA, EON De eer ain ele hs tae 4 2 ts , - — = y ‘ y " > — : Nae be a la. 2 by ty 2 Tae rae. xe oa Ee EE ee ae Lee Pe ET 5 TNE My ame ESTE hg AME TS FIR Ree ae pie ee sie ae eae XE SRE eT og SIRS aaa Thos Se ne pets CERES Wet Teer ereeee eee ee = $ : > -, Es Pg . > ES . - Peete, eee PPT eTrereieeeee eee eee burnie gingham models—many hand embroidered and with briar stitching. An unusually varied group offering sizes 36 to 52. Aprons | Aprons | Aprons Ny Tuesday will also be the second day of this February event. which « | vantageous choice of attractive Coats in the new Spring styles, fab ics $2.95 to $3.50 Values § $5.95 to $8.95. Values $1.95 to $2.50 Values } sbedeo-—all besntifully ned and wamseally desirable Sizes 14 to 44 im t 18 ys 72 Many semen Will Radeice in Tanaiiag's Special Olfester of White dimity Aprons and | Tissue, voile, gingham and | Coat, side fastening, waist- Si Pl ted H ll colored pongee ami beach | linene dress Aprons—withor | [me and dipever mo models of 1 ver- a O Owware cloth models, with Mand em- | = ae i_eAaAaAA AAA A RA A ES DD (Aaa seseAABAALAAS without collars and trimmed | | ee ee Renfrew “ : ——— : —. , veilty prin with braid, contrasting ma- | solid colors and eveked pat @ Very necessary to your complete table service are these pi terials and other smart ef- i various trimmings | such excellent quality and such distinctive patterns | feet. Sizes 36 to 52. Sizes 36 to 52. | +sothing of the very remarkable savings offered. - - 2 $350Velue, § $1 to $1.50 Dress Aprons | =. Yad... OF —of serviceable gimghams and pereales offered in unusually attractive poten end, voles ae = ge gerbe
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* =F Pate Se eee : rs ¥ Re : a Koad ONDA, o The Daily POST: DISPATCH alone has 2 15000 MORE City. Ci rottlatin ens n BOTH sansa evening eebiaiors COMBIN ED Ae ew = ee Ee OS eee = — =n . le A ET I ere = et a ineutiiethatetpeteteadeeeeenee eee a ee SO RT nettieenettine SS LT TE NAT Al ln ee ee eee = So re ee. - See Our Other Rsiktbtbieaitibe on Pages 8, 10 and 14 amous~Barr Cos February Sales; Mistributors of M : 4 We Gi d Red E le St Hiatt nd the Wa YM | Shes tested rite Eee _. Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday bets a > ies etail in Missouri an . eS Most Exceptional Oppc-tunities for Selection Will Be Revealed to Home-Makers b5y an Inspection of the hii F wen a In_the February Furniture Sale| Offering Single Pieces and Suites of Distinctive Beauty at Extraordinary Savings. Deferred PRONE” if Desired. _— ay TA. ana ET ety inal $400 Dining Suites pO oe a $450 Bedroom Suites | Ten-piece Suites of walnut, in Queen “4 : ; a . : Wi; —— a = 1 -~ »> : . LR Pf Anne style; oblong dining table, buffet, et 4] SRE NS =. | | At thé Redsdetabts Brice ot. 4% china cabinet, serving table, five chairs yal 33° aera y Ms , | ie r: = ; . ms) ~~ Extremely handsome 4-piece ce Heppelwhite i and one armchair—of splendid | 4 “Z \ ‘ r.-$ Suites with the pat nerh y ajnut | iF . | SSI ae | finish—one of the newest types, Cons Consists of bed, construction. dresser, chiffonier a nd vanity dresser $750 Dining Suites , $225 Bedroom Suites : ) | Nae S $200 Suites $325 Dining Seibes 13 Attractive Suites, upholstered Walnut Suites with interiors; 4 ! Handsome 10-piece «figured Three-piece wal t Bed m /wainut Suites; oblong dining | guites oo ge Po som eat of } proof construction; ‘ in blue, taupe or mul ve- blong. . rying table, a Manele, “chaise Gnd leon crn. | Consisting of bow+end bed, 50- } : lour; hiedpest chair pie pa . cal ~ bine. five hai fo in Meaty Sites e iene eitariy inch dresser and large $169 e -tull Fy} ching cabinet ve chairs and gee Y | wardrobe. . Special at.. a4 of full web construction, with | one armch well carved and $4 s 7 * ° broad arms and $157 construct and very very massive Vanity extra, $45. : 7 loose cushions artistic in design.. | 8.50 inter Overcoats || @ $ | "507 Groups at F s ee , : ee R ‘ Ee FO SES Gt tho SPO PHOE OF - = «ow 20's 9 scot q Well-made, attractive Suites consisting of dav enport, chair : Ag rats a) and wing chair—beautifully upholstered in taupe or walnut- | : by. colored mohair, with carved mahogany-finished beau and out- side backs and sides of velour; all hair filling.. Each piece is made with the very desirable loose, spring-filled cushions and is $42 5 Bedroom a es extremely comfortable. a sure to inspect this group. | 5 r ) $00. == Day-Beds | of Offered in This Sale at $20 Mattresses | $40 Four-Post Beds $38 Simmons Beds $8 Kitchen Tables Offered in This Sale......... Louis XVI style Suites in ddl walnut fin- 45-pound, layer-felt Mattresses, Attractive Colonial style Four Wainut or ivory finished Beds White enameled Tables with Day-Beds of this splendid make, in at- : fitted tractive Windsor ba le; walnut finished, ish with outline in gold effect: bow-end bed, covered with fancy, pink-border- Posters with dull-rubbed mahog- in a very pleasing style—with | top of white porcelain; with cane and heavy cretonne U 50-inch dresser, large wardrobe and i> ed art ticking; comfortable and | any. finish; 3%-inch posts and | square posts and fillers; well | with drawers.and white enamel- eee Ample > apaee for bedding. A pan “‘Greaser; dustproof construction. serviceable, bolt construction; a made Gnd (a tals or 6 a eee WAR RTRS pale TE | : $12.50 limited group $19 15 twin size $22 50 protect the floor P . Seventh a . * : s ee > ' ———— eee Tuesday—Women’s The Second Day of Our Febraary Sale of Boys’. Wash Suits} Suk Hose —Excellent Makes and Many Styles . Special, |= 00 —¥ - ass ee ee Bee ee eas We oe fax ht ie eg Tr Nia 3 “ the Pair. . | | ) é | @ Not having arrived in time for the $2.45'to opening of this important event, this Full-fas] H f light weight, but 3 > = group now affords exceptional choice. or cotlde Remit , ' | The Junior Lamps are in distinctive 4 . me 2% P a . ny ¥ q 4 + % ‘ ™ 4 , . . ae ¥ ’ 2 ; - “ oe ! 4 : rg ? re : ° ¢ z . ¥ , ak. 8 Me a m 4 P ‘ . 1 ’ } : : a ' F F nD tae a an 2 intl rid 3 . WEN % wae hee 2p gat hid ae 46 xe “st ‘ 4e —_ ot “ = A f é a . : ‘ 5 4 d - : ’ Reg A i PP PCIE Ve Nene hs Me rr a, - et Ye SOR Vid " : t ‘ = . ee ~~ ’ nits a —_ . : b = : eet as = — | P , . - * B . ; ; ’ ee ot | TARE APL EGO Pe” Sea ER heey Da Pe oree ey a) gees Pa RS Be SE @ aed ¢ 4-% of eee Rvs’ is : ene te ev ye Sea : hi ‘i, ‘ ‘ ~ Bs Sn AN bas SS tate : Fy , 41 ’ me 2 ft aes aN at oe ‘ 5 es ¥, a Shaye 7 Hy he a Re mindy J EY a OSS eee eS en J . A : Lb , AS " Pree, eae ey ie & fy. uf", 2 ‘ wats “ P - Ra rah 3 j y Leer ; Ae ole Sis ene | 5) * a “¥ . Week ¢ Lf. fe : A a i OP 2 . be ‘ . pee AF fr Peart, ag! ‘ ik Tah, a ae ; Pi neta ‘ ae ’ at . : esd & a We z ; . : % i Caine, ° Pe eT OL Pom Pe tere, x a ates IEE Ne Fe SO, OO, SA ee Spee ee ee Ai i Say al oa OTOP LON a ee a Re OL RS Ralieamy 0 eas ‘ j ‘i Bi otay ely 86 ." a oy Z ~ Py Ye ¢ A? ah Ding lS Bea: ‘> » > 7 4 ‘3 [* & sy a ae r ‘aft 5 ab é 7 os, ae : :. - . ; — 4 ‘ + gy ' “ o ’ - a *- oe 5? 4 4 - ADD oEY. , ‘ ath x, 7 oe ot + 2 ira: ’ A ie 4 é + t i > - * 5 o 4s ee 4 i Val excellent wearing quality of pure thread | “ for strat sporti fe | ' es silk. Very even weave: ore _ : styles, equipped with two-light sockets ; = | ' or.. soles. In black and several of the favore ‘Ik pull-cords. Their shades are of is, semi-dressy and} So and silk pu at 1 black, as well as} { | spe colored silks, exquisitely finished. usual of fering. ‘ : @ Mothers should take full advantage of this manty Hose ge eee < , $60 to $72 50 Lamps ity ioned, ingrain silk Hose quality Socks in many opportunity to supply future and present with édlaty sae clock- weaves and styles; | Junfor, bridge, table and wrought- + Bs Ps j : ‘k, white and all | Ps Georgette, 7) ba needs with unusual economy. All Suits are Plenty. in black ands | wanted “colors. Wide | iron bridge and junior Lamps are in this variety of fancy top ef- groun, The bridge styles have 50 ee | pas a i i limited ber i l- es E re neatly made of fast-color fabrics and there is ee SUNOS I8 SO: | Te ae able arma Benjamin 3- wee lends dna an —, ¢ 14 to 44. 3 : , a wide variety of styles, materials and colors. fant ehameee Mae aoe beautifully ¢ aaa SOD ; . izes 2 to 8 vears. ° pe OO." pull cord, Piped a 50 os many are, S s2 “ ; ¢. ’ weighted, complete.. COMPIOte. .ceccerecs® & ta ay oe ve Pea’ me. Ch Se a 3 | soni, Second Fieer s : Poe agi eae e : f Be ya Ot ae PN 2 |. | ey ef eZ “ ng CoE #: A Most Attractive Tuesday Offering of the Practical and ) 12 Coats . ee ee ae ee - re Housewives Wilt Nottsait lak lotmestiie Seniiae tak thaak* opular iD oulard Silks Y pone Hous ewares ‘S Sy? 49} QO eR 2 | FE : | , $2.98 Quality, the Yard. ee eee eee eeeevneee $ M@A wide variety of patterns and colorings, viecgwien * you to ehoose r event, which offers ae | S@ ¢ in accordance with your taste, whether a neat small pattern or. a == j \| oe oe striking one is desired. AH are 40 inches wide and of very | $37.95 Automatic $112 Gas Ranges $88.50 Gas Ranges Sin i to 44 im the io. | oe 3 - emma er: To Delight “Her,” Choose Our Refrigerators g $ ome) ME) Black Canton Crepe’ | | . New Printed Creves | | Valentine Candies $239.89 [42 | *64=: 3 : ne ia eel $9) 2 $2.98 Value, $9.39 ee EEL TS. p20 “Superior” Ranges, made Bridge & Beach Range in ° by the Dpridge & Beach com- black meagan ve finish, with Yard. eerie eae In Two Special Assortments— Side - icing Refrigerators brof : ie bel se —— cast fron frame, white : All-silk Cre of genuine Canton weave and Silk Crepe of an exceptional quality, printed and pe & P P ig golden oak; white enameled sh and nickeled splash bac — ler, 1 2 with cabinet, finished in closet: blue ng hae pa door and white i the medium weight that is most desira@bie for in many charming new patterns and featuring '} Smart frocks. 0 inches wide, and a deep the new Spring colorings. 40 inches wid o a provision chamber; about 60- trimming: connection free. and oven ohh "| black. A very excellent wearing quality. splendid choice for blouses or frocks. : ~ g ie pound ice capacity. 3-door i | gtyle, with tee chamber Printed Crepes Canton Crepe | Wool Crepe Poultry Wire Sell T bles lined with galvanized iron. @ Boxes in the shape of big red hearts, packed . . ‘ 8.60 Value, $ .98 re Value, $ :39 $3.50 Value 89 S the brim with delectable sweets made in our Re rators At® Special Prices Offering two desirable » Y d ’ —— own shop. Either of these two assortments | Thy 8 eee a Heavy galvanised Wire styles, both sturdily ard. **e¢e8 8 @ @ of ard. “eee #e ar eee © eo « of would make A most acceptable Valentine. ' erators that are subject to gry Bey aya Silk-and-wool Canton Crepe in — Lo ge imei 25% printed patterns on ea eee at discount many” new pat of black, dalwood, gray, f lorings e and very | brown, green tan and | and with fancy back, sre much red. 40 inches wide. in deman& 64 inches wide. entire line of fire- and Domestic Wool Crepes; dark shades; yard. ray | kinds its. | thal gana Fn oh 750 New Printed V»iles and Crepes; 36 and 44 inches wide; yd. .58c | rious finishes, at 78c Printed Sateens; very desirable for linings; yard soca diiersiaaasnaiimeaiaaittitaniaaiat ea — } discount of
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Ay deceit wii OED a own ~ a. ‘ 4 t Se - Se ted 5 Diaper Ae MRT © Oa SOS 2g RN SS gate , tin re eae eee ee Ae 19 Pires Maya. a oe eis He 8 nA Pie Seo ee Se Oh ate a Ae gts NWage ., MeN ae wcip, lg pceay — a Se pal Re oad 3 oy tere ee te) ae avtty ‘eS s ea - or Rn = BN oe os ‘ Pe Sag a TR i i eee MES i 8 3 ; ; % 5 e * y 4 9 gee foe ie >, a ae? Cee o Bg 6 ip ST Means Mea Sei oe BASS LE Ts Md ae GL gS Ry CRONE MMM co RC MAUMEE Ege Gan : ) egeeneee mtg ee eRe Stee ae PBN lees c= SPE ERS PS Ee Le eT + od * rf ces: “Ai Ver ae Pas . R “¥ ° a ORAS - AL eS Fe mets. ae ne . = * , . ton i ; Me ses . iy ; * — 5 r al A> ve ©, iy J re" ~ “ ' . s nm = ee > inde, > by > ee ae 4a >) ahs Sbin tes . “2 Pisa = -, - . — “ » 4 “7 “ wil g 7 = ’ ) - . on Loe} Md ~ a ae, a . es Pate & - s OSs wt chee ry ' A : y vor ow ii ms ? + iy f % ; Bed mA ey. : = ae a “ . , : , = : @ : > @ & & : . ‘ ale ARE ae Sut cere att alle “(rb labia Baile) oxigy Fak P fare he ae ¥ TA eee ne ey 5 By So Se eins ica ety a a sth Big tet Pe PRES kee 4 eit, “A let mane ‘ Fags Nik PAE ca, ee OR OME Soy Ne ee ey. f. A: : , Z wh Te ee “4 9 The _—— ee 6 Rn a - Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday The February Sales Feature Many Important Savings in the A Very Unusual Opportunity to Have A Rug Cleaned Free Tuesday—Another Eoant Presenting an Opportunity to Save in the February Sale of Bedding —offering wanted kinds at savings that will appeal to the economical. It will pay you to be here when the store opens at nine o'clock. The values are exceptional State administration Republicans apparentiy have little reason fear a challenge by their cid guard | f F | We will gladly have a representative clean a rug for you by the Hoover process, absolutely free of and without obligation of any kind. He will entire rug. ‘so that you will know by experi- t the Hoover does its work thoroughly, quick- ‘Ty, and with no effort on the part of the operator. Now is the Best Time —for-this demenstratios. There is more embedded. destructive, germ-laden dirt in rugs now than at amy ether time. Except im Hoover-cleangl homes, where rugs and draperies always retain their colers and freshness. Phene Oliwe 5900 or Central 7900 EAMOUS~BARR.C St. Lous’ Foremost Store He ¢ t " = a | $750 Bed Cemforters 100 all-layer felt Mattresses of 5@-pound | | High-grade Bed Comforters filled with | + Made with deep roll edge and § (| sanitary cotton and covered with figured / on with good ticking. | $13.95 | | silkoline. with plain sateen ber- $4.75 $22.50 Mattresses 4 ill i i \ Wall or 4-bed size. Specia!. der to match. Each Plaid Blankets $15 Mattresses Pillowcases 7 - inche Weol. | Fifty-pound felt and cotten Bieache@® sige 42x36 inches. ~—¢™ : : | Shed attresses, strongly ef good quality musiliz. Sec- | tufted and with deep rovii ~nd=s of 45¢ | edge. Covered, with 95 grade; each | fancy ticking. at .... & Cotton Blankets canasice ‘teat Ae ac la so tei Cetten Blankets im tan or $ixS@-ineh size. Ecru grounds gray grounds with pink or with rese, blue or $4 9 bive borders and everilocked gold stripes. Each edge. Site T2x8? $3.95 . inches. $3 val. pair .. = Davenette Pads Felt amd cettomn Davemette Pads. weighing 73 pounds. Neatiy tufted and cevrered Bed Sheets with fanc$ art sek ¢6 59 coins 1.45 ae es 9 aS . Bieached, seamiess, %1x —of bleached muslin, Mined $0-inch size with deep hem. with og = — a | With eriginal mil! + . e@d an ab be 42x 76-inch 1 ticket. size. Seconds ef $2.25 ; , $3.23 grade .. sae Sd Basement Eceouemy Sture 22 Valine. $4 - Par . — 25 Extra heavy piaid Bilan- kets im pink, blue. tan and yellow. Size 7x80 inches. Peerre «a wee Beginning Tuesday, an Exceptional Febraary 14,400 Men’s Collars eee eer and Offered, Very Special, for @ Just think, 14,400 crisp, new Collars in the newest stvles, for the coming Spring and Summer season. Cellars for men and boys, of fime webbing cloth. made by a large Troy collar maker and secured at a big price reduction. It is the opportunity to stock up fer some time. The values are extreme. ‘ee eeePeeeeeee Se The Maytag washes ordinarily soiled clothing in five minutes. This remarkable speed is due to the manner in which the recently discovered “Gyra- fear” principle of clothes washing swirls the hot suds back and forth. if 1 F 4 . . . . : . . . . a . . . . . . . a . . : , : . . “a py i c q ‘ee eeeereerreeeeeeeerertFf wreerrr es were eer eee ee ee eae ee eee werereeeeeeeeeereeeeeee eee ee eee A - i” b ing ' -eeePeeePeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeP eee Come in and see tt demonstrated. tt a tol Shown im sizes 12 te 19. Be among the Grst Tecsday, at mime o'clock Basement Eceneimy *tere 2 2 RAAB Em me errr reeereeeree eee I f Continuing the Important Sale of Men’s Suits fl » reeeeeeeeeeereeeeee eeeerreret® | *eereeeeee er ree eee eS i Seconds of $5 to $7 Grades i r y.98 fi ; Me Rees Fo ae ° z oie Te ‘ 24 > au by del prey aa reac st BV, et caer afi} : pee Oy") * aed GPe ee * i’ Ho et ies pte a By J \ ive eens J - >. . , 4 J y %: © eo ? ow oe reli: nh oe ap ye as ee! ok ae i . _ — ons oi tithe cheng” + aan «eB lt: Alte ARIE ; $27.50 to $30 162 , Values, at... ., € Modeis for men agd voung men. Tailored of pure worsieds, tweeds, homespuns, velours, cassimeres and cheviots im pin and pencil bet quality, eight - re paragon Re ap peer pe steel frame and white or | : . ) gonal effects. Also conservative styles ; 3 ae for comservafive men. Extra trousers to tip. | ~ ae match. $4.00. fi HF it @ Excelient quality Silk Umbrel- les with narrow or wide satin or +, if ii t J aa ns > 1” : * ~ | : : ‘a Mm ae -: ' A group that will interés: many. Seats that are desirable for i — ‘ Basement Ecvmemy ‘tere Music Lovers Should Attend This Value-Giving ? February Sale of Talking Machines $ ao. Attractive Console-Style | ) : | The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet = Phonographs } im artistic design. with standani meter. fully guaracteed: mahkec- any fmieh; has exceiient terme: in- cluded ere $5 werth ef recerd«: terms $3 monthir
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. + Sp aE: Of Qypcer ASS ar - - ~ 2s x 4 + ane pat ane ‘sR x oo te i ROS eh ee te ee at ats) Fg Ree 0 Net ie ake Lt Ie MO ‘idles > NRRA cis > 193 ~ ©*gusmedeieieedinnss ae ea powerful ences as a gargie or throat Spray a sufficient strength tod we germs with which it co contact. f promptness with which Zenit. wieves most throat affections hes @ revelation to tens of thous. of users of this new form of = om rile b.. Good f Jon and Colds as Seustens, mt the old-fashioned mustard burned and blistered while it . Get the relief and help that” ard plasters gave, without the / and without the blister. | usterole does it. It is a clean, ointment, made with oi] of ad It is scientifically pre- so that it works wonders. : mtly massage Musterole in with Faingert a See nef quickly it , ief—how spee tetas peeduly the pain Must ] D itis, toneititie wou mal me asthma, neuraigia, headache. Mgestion, pleurisy, vheumanin. Beeeo, pains and aches of the cx «€or joints, s raims, sore mus- s, bruises, chilb ains, frosted feet, oie chest (it may prevent o Mothers: Mrsterole is no zane in Fg ml form for. for Ohilaren's 8 Musterole. and 65c, jars “ea taeare hospital size, $3. - eS. ae hh - . 4 ves a ’ ae ee th, 3 a7. a . ee = in * The Daily POST. DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ie Dio mn Fire, etta, Ga., was severly injured, when ae a. Feb. 11.—C. W. she jumped from a second-story} mobile déaler, and window to escape flames which de- oved ‘Dup residence here. Dupree’s nether, - a bs a en a ne ee re Ye 4 ore ’s good-natured British rivalry in the cheviots “The fine unfinished Chev- mgpeehe, fee cont and it | very Scotch; and it is alveiye a favorite among well dressed men here and abroad. Whether the Scotch Cheviot excels the English all depends on whether you ask a Scotchman or an Englishman. Either Chev- iot, soft in weave, pleasing- ly rough in finish, enliv- ened by combinations of célors in plaids, stripes. or mixtures, combine with custom tailoring in produc- ing a suit very well above the commonplace. ST NE —— ee ee. eee Mra. H. Ms Cottingham, -of Mari] - hres in Auto Killed by Train. badeing Vitarey AHOGA FALLS, O., Feb. 11, —Two men and a woman were killed when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a | Baltimore & Ohio train here early Sunday morning. pn a FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquids Just What -You Need Don’t worry r about Eezema of other skin troubles, You-can have a clear, healthy skin by obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- trating, antiseptic liquid, It is "easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always de- pendable. Zemo Soap, 25c—Zemo Ointment, 50c. i one Lows Largest @ \aponteny Shep - Special Sale of WRIT AGAINST CLAYTON TONING PLAN DENIED * Supreme Court, However, Rules ‘That Proposed Ordi- nance Would ’Be Invalid. By the Jefferson City 0 ta ent of the Post- JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. ‘11. — Efforts to prevent the City Plan ORE oh ig of Clayton from sub- mitting “proposed zoning ordi- nance to the Clayton Board of Al- dermen for adoption, failed when the Supreme Court today denied a writ of prohibition sought by the Better Built Home and Mortgage Co. of St. Louis against the plan com mission. However, the court held, as it ruled several months ago in declaring the St. Louis zoning ordinance ruil, that the proposed ordinance would be invalid on the ground it would impose restrictions on the legitl- mate use of private property, with- out just compensation for the own- ers. The opinion, written by Judge W. W. Graves, held “‘no right of prop- erty owner is taken or injured un- til there has been legislative ac- tion,” and that the Plan Commis- sion was but an edviséry body te the Board of Aldermen. It held a writ of prohibition could not be is- sued against the commission, as it was not performing a judicial func- tion in drafting the zoning plan and proposed ordinance. “Legislative action cannot be prohibited by the courts,” Judge Graves wrote, “although the courts can reach the finished product (the ordinance) after the enactment thereof.” Judges Woodson, D. E. Blair, Walker and Whtie concurred in the opinion, Judges J. T. Biair and Ragland dissenting. Validity of a State law enacted in 1921, under which the zoning was attempted, and validity of the Clay- ton ordinance, passed in January, 1923, creating the City Plan Com- mission, were challenged by the Better Built Home and Mortgage Co. in seeking the writ. But the issue directly invelved in the 4e- cision was whether the City Plan Commission could - be —prevented from holding hearings on the pro- posed ordinance and submitting it to the Board of Aldermen for adop- Mew’ of the period of mourning for Presidént Wiison. It was stated at the office of Lieutenant-Colonel C. 0. Sherril, in charge of public buildings ‘and grounds, that the flag would be at half stall on all Government buildings Feb. 12 and 22. To con- | ara - setaeaantiinieiamatmnediiaan ee __. ADVERTISEMENT Bad for Washing Many soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much free alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the sealp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is ure and entirely greascless. It is nexpensive and beats anything else any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls is all that is required. Simply smoisten your hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which cleanses thor- oughiv, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. Besi ae, it loosens and takes out every ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Alkali in | Shampoos) Hair all to piéces. You can get this at |: | form with the Government, individ- uals should display the flag at half staff on these occasions. Always Take Ms ° “oh QUININ . Relleves COLD IN 24 HOURS LA GRIPPE IN 3 DA CENTRAL COAL CO. BOMONT 3580—3581 SCREENED, “ALL LUMP ee ek li i i i ed a : _ _ i i =. =... -. . - -. - *-” --. |= |. - Rn Obs Other PPRRBE 5. on Page § STIX. BAER & FUL GRAND-LEADER F ebruary Sale of Furni Presents Many Extraordinary Values” in Suites and Odd Pieces - tion. ec FOR KILLING WOMAN, 83, ON ACCUSATION OF HIS WIFE | Indiana Farmér’s Arrest for Slaying Grandmother Followed by Re- “~/ F o Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged. wee ee eee ~ ons > Stone we oy oe oes : ty . ‘ . = . .* . » & oF . . TAR : ft ¥ - t>. " yi a oS uel fea SA ; oo yes . fle pring Coats ¢ Featuring . Authentic Early Spring Fashions. at a.Very. Unusual Price taother Followed & ; By the Associated Press. \ nce ; PLYMOUTH, Ind., Feb. 11.— F ; Ray D. Smith, Marshall County farmer, who was arrested here Sat- misified creosote that is pleasant to urday night, charged with the slay- Creomulsion is a new medical +4 3 : ing of his grandmother, Mrs. Fran- with BS :. a {7 : cae cis Sweet, 83 years old, was ques- - P Ny | . tioned ,by officials yesterday as to hig possible connection with the slaying of several other members of his family, who have met vio- lent deaths in the last few years. \ Smith was arrested on informa- tion od. tol ha by his wife, who is alleged to} have said that Smith killed his grandmother two years ago. Mrs. Sweet disappeared at that time and the general belief was that she had committed sui- cide. After Mrs. Smith's story, of- ficials searched the Smith farm ee eng ne wUGH OR COLD IAT HANGS OW Chronic coughs and persistent colds i to serious lung trouble. You cas them now with Creomulsion, an - — SE IE - and kills the germ. oe Enel A ne a ted by the medical fraternity as the mtest healing agency for the treat-~ Tea Wagon, $14.75 Getting the most in style and wear for the smallest cost is what it means to choose and today discovered the grané- mother’s corpse buried beneath the concrete foundation of a chicken house. Here is an odd piece of Fur- niture that is a welcome addition to any home. It is finished in walnut and has a new arrange- ment of wheels that is very con- 1 0-Piece Dining-Room Suite, $1 98.50 your Spring Coat from this notable offer- ing. Fashions and fabrics are so fresh and new that you would not hesitate to pur- chase even if the price were much higher. Officials are investigating cir- cumstances surrounding the death of Smith's father, mother and a former wife. The father, it was said, wag the victim of a brutal hammer murder. The mother and wife were victims of poison. LOSS IN FRANKLIN’ AVENUE FIRE ESTIMATED AT $68,000 Star Leather Co. Suffers Heaviest pee ae torn ey Burns. Fire of undetermined origin, starting at 7:40 o’clock last night, caused damage estimated at $66,- 000 to a brick loft building at 1419- {21 Franklin avenue and its con- tents and $2000 water damage to contents of an adjoining building. The fire was in a structure owned by Nathan Apple, who con- ducts the Leather Co. on the first floor. He estimated damage to his stock and equipment at $35,- 000 and. damage to the bullding at $15,000. Loss of the Freegard Printing Co., second floor, .was placed at $8000 and that of the Rubin, Lev- venient. ‘THIS Suite is designed in in graceful Queen Anne Period of American walnut in attractive effect. Re two-tone ‘striped ts of buffet; tab chaies | nes a 2a he le, high-back with tapestry | 3 Piece Fiber Reed Suite, $56.50 ‘We recently received two carloads of beautiful — sunroom furniture. It is in French gray, frosted — Le Niece ven : ce tet Wika ya UB A : TP i ae ne i ee a wer! cad ee hl epee? es celles. of thousands of thin, run- v reves tos and "too— getting couraged—are giving all hope of ever being able to on flesh and look healthy an‘ nina Te a sf” ‘such people can stop worryins and ‘start te Bsmile right now for McCoy + 1 i Cod Liver Oil Zim Tablets, which fmany druggist g Pie Bedroom: Suite, $3 50 ee Sy freee Pte rmctggen mo seaieehienanall “veneered Buite It is dovetail 3-Piece ie tienda whe $136.00 " sign thie Sate ia well built in enthal & Gold Talloring Co., third design, this Suite is well built es ie : floor, at the same amount. Stock cifcrategnd false bo er, of the delicatessen of Sylvia Fatn-/| ff Ose bow-end bel. tich at No. 1417 was reported dam- : = e. aged $1000 by water, and damage : was placed at a like sum on fur- niture tn the residence of Mra. Ma- mie Macgory, upstairs. FLAG POSITION FEB. 12 AND 22 Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Inqul- ries have been received by the Post-Dispatch Bureau relative to the way the flag should be shown on Feb. 12 and Feb. 22, Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays, in 4 = x Wao » N a8, EP cis . . . we ~% or > skinny folks Zevery day. ! e woman, tired, weak an‘ d is courage(. put on 14 pounds in five — ae and fee!» The new high.colors are the dominant notes in Spring Coat modes—and they are here displayed at best advantage. Various shades of tans, grays and mixtures are shown in excellent fabrics, including ts fe all know that Cod Liver Ou ll of flesh-producing vitamines, , many people can’t take it be » of its horrible smell and fishy 2, and because it often upsets stomach. by’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets “as easy to take as candy ani any thin person don’t gain at unds in 30 days your e-areg ill give you your money back i 60 cents a box. 9 ’ son, Judge & Dolph, /v- Drug Co. or any live phar- st anywhetec, ° . . - BPA art ee ow - , 7 ’ _ on ‘- bat Ss SEER VRE TAAL GRR Ho © yee eee ; po) bi * 2 eee cee B hg RY ala eines | Salers air Sapa PRE : ‘ aN, an ‘ SEER PEED WEED >. ° i 2 is i at Plain Colored Polaires New Crossbar Fabrics Smart Striped Effects and ‘Popular Cameline Coat Salon—Third Floor. AS W. GARLAND (INC. )—409-11-13 BROADWAY and 410.12-14 SIXTH ST. ” ’
Page 12
Ae » vii x ; +: 5 Meee Fait tT ORES \ Say, e i te a % - SN Sug, ’ nig tse FRM at . ie. 4 vis : 2: Jigt Ry & ‘ 5 ee END , B: * is , ee : « eo ox x a et kes z 24 , ar 5, ais The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the fee ol ae ee eer eee i ly ths 2 Are you cheating yourself? Pn [r,t cashier. should be even a few pennies short in figuring your pay, he’d soon have his attention called to the error, and rightly so. shert-changing yourself from your 9 ~ : ; : 5 OS EL ES OE A OE SO, ee ee el! wn 2. >) ae ee Tae Home of the Ten Per-Cent Club Pe * , You owe it to yourself and your future to joi our Tsw Per-Cenr Cvs today. om First N ational Bank Size end in Service rc Largest in . ill * + e | , : > ee a 1 ted pe a ey ae - i. .— e. flee from their homes. Sinin With Own Guns. Peiffer and Cox were mneardys. They started on a rum for the hole — in the wall. but were intercepted , by 15 convicts whe disarmed them. beat them and then shot the offi- | The | cers with their en guns. ‘Srison yard became a battle ground ) as ether prisemers and ether * guards jotmed in the riot. The , guards concentrated near the gates | and, threatening the prisorers With | ieawed-off shotguns. ordered them ‘te their cells. But the explosion ‘had signmalized am attempt to e=s- ‘cape and with liberty im sight they | ‘were stubbern and showed fight. ‘Ewen the prisomers in their cells | added their veice te the cenfusion. \sheuting and beating upen the! ‘walls and bars and crying defiant- tly te the guards in the tiers. A few of these convicts cot loose. but the guards met them thand-te- hand. and threw them back into ‘the cells. : Retmforcements Caled tn. | When i Decame evident that the ' guards in the yard were not faring so well, a call for help went eut te the city and county and these offi- cers were soom tm the thick of the fight. With this large force at his dis- | pesal. Warden Egan teek com- mand. He stationed the country de- tectives on the wall. while guards and patroimen toek up the fight in the enclosure. The prisomers used | pistols amd anything else tring around leose. The efficers bore in and secon got the upper band. The convicts were backed against one lef the gray stome walls and after ‘a beief hand-to-hand struggie the prisenmers gave up. and they were driven back to their celis. The Warden immediately called tegether the prisem beard. so that the leaders of the reroft could be Sasa 8 8a" 9 Ni Aaa das acter ata 5 ‘ Fite a th oe ey , ¥ iS Set whe sh ieera* , aK Res Bad toe ay : ge ; Thomas A. Edison. . electrical -| wizard. celebrating bie seventy. seventh birthday anniversary. *to-| _ adp. made thie statement TR an in. ~ terview with newspaper men at his laberateries there | ing at $-30 o'’cieck. locking hale «and | 3 He had been up at T eclock and had a long walk. He | said he was prepared fer four or Edisen’s | for determining the fitness of men | oo ae ey on) oe ea ae * ¢ be admitted. ; “The questionnaire epstem does eliminate the unfit te a certain ex- ‘ttent.” Be said, ee 3 ceppentaeeesesnteetine —-—e INFLATE ASI RI ki imax cl ee = SN of . : { sd | a ree eerenema ST this mern- | ’ The inventer arrived at his desk . Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 - famous questionnaire Do Theedore Reosevelt said: “Thrift is eOMmMon sense applied to to sell the best Pianos you cam get at the prices we ask. We back The Well-Known Line of Sohmer Instruments The SOHMER possesses the true tone requirements—astonishing im volume and superb in qhality. The Sohmer in- its ownership. cially The Sohmer Cupid Grand lifelong pride and pleasure in . We recommend espe- , = Not for hee Thrifty People ways Look 2. ~ fer your money. This holds true about Pianos. We do not sell the cheapest instruments 7 ie El Wipe. Gi SEN. Bi. ingle. > ~ ce € — —-. ete ee “ ee ee Ce > —im. other every Mmstrument with - > _ - » ni _ : * a a: %E ey * *p a ee ; > +e the Prosecuting Attorney te) pert. fie could search = car with-) - Danish Aviator Kilica. ? Be Danish aviater, J. H. Hansen, was | = _killed yesterday when his airplane | a } _€eilided with the antenna of a} & : ‘maval wireless station on the river | 3 ; front here. Thé accident occurred | 3 ) while Hansen was carrying out | a | “stunts” in a bombing maneuver. | a4 ; , : Hygienic In- C QO . : Es. ork. as follows: | : z . I wii be TS years en t 2 . BL. Cassnée hae given Never Use a Knife! > 3 =e 8 new Tease of for we new ‘ ; ‘Deputy Warden and Over- Court Rules | enjoy the best of a ve were i is so-casy to get nd of accom. | ; | Wg bere sot endozed im years.” Then the com loosens and comes | ‘ Gas tte: inaietinn tee andiinn tenn anes Daa cnmagy eal: Seapeenes } Own Guns When Prison- Search Warrant and keeps it always free of peisen-' paring. Get Bluc-jey at your druggist cae mare : | ers at Pittsburg Try to} EE as Ilegally Issued | tlom, Inéigest ; | eee 1 ee oases Bitiousness, | Escape. — at ~. a maxy serious troubles . : — Correspoudesnt of the | : adsolu ‘ preven? = | . Post-Dispatch. ee Sy the Associated Press. ; | “ CITY. Feb. 11.— : e will gladly e ! PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 11—Two) at cerning alleged vicla- ne Se pee is | Priam officers were shot to death | & the Iiquor laws, obtained 3 | —— —_ | 2@d a number of convicts were | “hi : : warrant or through | taining | Wounded, more or less seriousty, 7% | M ad : made ee ed aman $ New York. whe was 3 riet today at the Western Peni-' Oi : V “ etal - a pacts eer che | ¥ ee ge eg ys itemtiary is Lower Allegheny. Aft-| S, alentine Hearts ¥ im banc held today; ‘“q Gomi omy ,*r an hour's fight, during which; ® Fill : . / e Ceart it deen ten Ghia se ° - ~~ *s-. ~ riot gums, tear gas bembs. ciubs | Ne i ied with choice Loth 4 Two of the cases were |amd@ bricks were used. the prison | Candies—A beautiful re- remanded for new = ; assisted by the PS | tet membrance_ - ~ the third the convic- | = : orce, succeeded im quelling; § - w to freedom No prisoners e¢s-| #7 Between Locust & St. Charies of ist a ; caped. i on Your Benes : ;% The dead: ~~ ~- Economical Way- ‘ , ' ie 7 aod ocdered his dis-) . { 3 7 vations Se ed > ~ ae hmv The case of William Leck | Tf arg eel. | mores pase Leck. from Webster a Satin 3 Oe Evan PE a? - and watch peur wy oe grrested om & warrant i- . = bs that the plot ecriginated with four | 4 ~ . : : — ie po a ae the Cireuit Clerk. was re) =: wr five “bad mex” recentiy trane-| [CM § >' He added that he believed the plot, 9IPU7 LOTH S : “say-there” faa Wedner Count the: | : ~“"“*e-v<c8<— ' - gz was engineered by a quartet of ' = | a ig oo aed ee wa a 4 Valentine heart and fancy sane * com 6 te , Obtained Megat. i y Tem. 7 4 — = : site : - | teat . E outside. the Warden deciared. gift boxes filled with lo seee 28c . men oy! beemael ame ~ the Sher . ni i th . | Caant was lear- a Engen cori egg nar: mo sant Te Loth’s justly famous = ; : festaurant. and convicted! 5 < i were about to go to their tasks in [a candies. ~ @rifience that the officer! 3 ® the workshops when the ObDiast ry wd es Be pint dottle of whisky f | ot be 5 ri shattered the main gates and a mj rt \ | trwet 4 | = et te wall, recked the eb- é: O a — an epivien written by J : | tire Weeds Run district. shattered ~ Sg Bs it was beld the nae windows and caused residents to ! : P an : oe, ed illegality = wus in- | : | The Sheriff first bad State a : AY ! wah a me ‘nerer hollered sor made pit noige’ in protest of thir gucor- emai proceeding.” | = & a incident of every re ”" Jedzee White wrote. “that without experience | P= : a rapt visier of a gio- . | eeclt. forget or ignore the | Trust (ef legitimate methed. dis- | gentile touch, for’ : Genventiona!l restraints sad processes, threegh which Pe ™s® permanent progress can be i it is «2 state of mind “=e causes viplest reaction than steady progress} to- Its the end desired” ‘Be = rule cbtains.” he continped. ”*™ an officer may enter say **** } and ‘search any persen| or te witheat «4 warrart &%. neon cf be vain@loricusy of the little brief auther- would hich be i tmvested. & | Se OI mI 8 aR I 4S -e to ebtaim the warrant | se facts which weult Jue- ‘The weuance of « warrant. }the Leck case conviction alse du 2 : di
Page 13
| ; rh . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SHENANBOAH'S MRS. CANDLER MUST. ing were arrested by Chief Reavers Im : i\ment of the woman friend at which and Capt. Holcombe, while seated ishe was arrested. around a table on which stood a . bottle almost emptied of whisky ac- | 4. en" Of the Candler family de- cording to the off |Clared that Mrs. Candler. who was ng *o0 official report in the | case. They were taken to head.|* public stenographer before she married Candler, did not spend the NEW COMMANDER OF THE SHENANDOAH =" a ¥ Oorrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. CITY, Feb. 11.— “dy. ing alleged viola- i Be liquor laws, obtained hang ede warrant or through iar. Bae with search warrants te cannot be admitted ey ris © ‘the defendants, the mart in banc held today ed down in three ifwo of the cases were Premanded for new Whe third the convic- med and the defend- WMharced. rsed the’ convic- wens, arrested on Ge weation charge in “aie without a search ‘ge erdered his dis- oy ca » of William Lock from "Webster on a warrant is- it Clerk, was re- rer nded. The case mage, Dorothy Tunnell m Sammie Tunnell, wer County, arrested on warrant, also was reversed bra moe Obtained Mlegally. se was arrested by the Sher- lone County as he was leav- miaurant, and convicted Migence that the officer int bottle of whisky in ‘possession. Bapinion written by Judge Wwas held thé evidence tis ene Se pine-tar honey. Its taste ant,too. Keep Dr. Bell’son family se vb «@# for all the M Sy. : sf irene Re a 3 . ie — : ; a. Sa itlement to the new concern, tined illegally and was in- ie. The Sheriff first had | @ Prosecuting Attorney to Seould search a car with- farrant and was told he Sheriff interpreted fraction with the utmost | y and applied it to per-| wel as. car,” Judge White ; ff, according to his | mnt of the matter,” Judge wrote, “tempered this vio-. a 2 gentle touch, for) mayer hollered nor made. y B protest of this uncon- | i Moceeding.” m incident of every re- ge White wrote, “that without experience Pa rapt vision of a gio- Mult, forget or ignore the u -te- get. out entirely, x , Poe SE BE RO * RP ek oe ee SAS LIEUTEN ANT-COMMANDER LANDSDOWNE. REPORTS ON LINCHLN TRUST REORCANIZATION Millspaugh Says 79 Per Cent of | Contract-Holders Are Sat- isfied With Change Reorganization of the Lincoln Housing Trust into the _ Lincoln Savings and Loan Association has reached a point where 79 per cent of the contract holders under the trust are satisfied to transfer their businéss and hope of ultimate set- the State Finance Commissioner's re- port, filed today in Circuit Court, states. Assets of the housing trust are listed at $1.361,408, of which $108,- 000 represents cash and the rest notes or other collateral. Direct liabilities are listed at $1,151,638, being the amount of business the trust had written with its 2819 ‘contract holders. The 21 per cent of contract hold- ers who have not ratified the reor- ganization plan are to be given opportunity to goin the building and loan association. If they still want the receiver plans to ask the court to liquidate the assets of the Lincoln Housing Trust and distribute to each con- legitimate method, dis- Paventional restraints f Processes, through which Permanent progress can be and | tract holder his share. Finance Commissioner Miils- | paugh took charge of the Lincoln | Housing Trust June:1% last, after - COMMANDER RELEVED ANSWER RND CHARGE quarters in the chief's personal car ‘and later released after Stoddard | had posted bonds of $100 each for | himself and night at the home of her husband | and that she had not been there : : during the day.. Lieutenant Commander Lans- downe Succeeds McCray in Charge of Big Airship. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—-Sweep- ing changes in the personnel of officers at the Lakehurst N. J., air station and others assigned to the airship Shenandoah, including the relief of her commanding officer, Commander F. R. McCrary, have been made by Rear Admiral Wil- liam A. Moffett, chief of the navy aeronautical bureau, and approved by Secretary Denby. Lansdowne has been designated as commander of the Shenandoah. Would Eliminate Friction. Navy Departmént officials made public the changes without com- ment, but it was indicated that they had been made with a view of eliminating. such friction as has developed at Lakehurst ‘and to place others in charge so they might familiarize themselves with the operations of the stations and airship befcre the Shenandoah de- ‘parts for her Polar expedition. Orders directed to Commander McCrary said that “upon being re- lieved by Lieutenant-Commander Zachary Lansdowne, as command- ing officer of the U. 8. S. Shenan- doah, you will regard yourself de- tached from all duties abroad that airship.”’ Commander McCrary, who has been in charge of the Lakehurst ‘air station, also was ordered re- ‘lieved from that command and '“detached from all present duties.” |Orders are expected assigning him 'to sea duty. Commander J. H. Klein also was ordered “detached from all duties on the Shenandoah and as execu- tive officer of the naval station at Lakehurst.” He will assume com- mand of the Lakehurst station. In addition, Commander Klein was as- signed io additional duty under training in rigid airships and in- formed tion as a student naval ‘would remain in- force. | Lieutenant-Commander Maurice | R. Pierce was detached from tem- porary additional duty on board the Shenandoah and is expected to continue his regular duties at the Lakehurst station. Orders to Lieutenant-Command- er Lansdowne said: ““You are here- | by detached from duty in the- Bu- 'reau of Aeronautics; proceed to ‘such place as the U. S. 8S. Shenan- 'doah may be and report on board that airship for duty as command- ‘ing officer of that ship relieving |Commander McCrary. You will |further report by letter to Rear |Admiral Moffett for additional iduty in connection with the navy | Arctic expedition.” aviator ‘the other principals | National Dry Cleaners’ Association Lieutenant-Commander Zachary } y that his existing designa- | Atlanta Police Judge Denies , Plea That Her Appearance spent Sunday night at t: companions. | Mrs. Little/ Who recenily movel | from a modest/residence on West! North avenue to a handsome two-| AI=s. Candler is “?petpite~w? ow te - apart- Be Waived. ee | By the Associated Press. | | ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 11,-——-Mrs. |Asa G. Candler Sr., wife of the” “Coco-Cola king” of Atlanta, must appear in police court tomorrow morning to answer charges grow-‘* ing out of the raid Saturday, in which she was arrested in an apartment in company with’ two prominent business men, Recorder R. E. Johnson ruled today when offered to waive her appearance. W. J. Stoddard, president of the ‘and G. W. Keeling, president of a brick manufacturing company, ap- story bungalow .on East Pace’s| Ferry road, in an exclusive neigh- | _borhood, was playing with the twin | § ‘daughters of Mrs. Candler by x | former marriage when 1.ewspaper/# men called yesterday. : | “My daughter called one of the!# little girls and said she was going | to spend the night with a friend. | and I have not heard from her to- day,” she said. “The little girls! ff always come out here to spend the | week-ends’ with me." Out-of-fown newspapers, ship- | 'ped into Atlanta yesterday with a’ | detailed story of the arrest, found a lively sale. None of the Atlanta | papers printed the story. {F YOU HADA NECK as LONG AS THIS FELLOW, | SORE THROAT ale!’ ¢ Aline ma) Te ee a ee out of Tattle —— oa Turn DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD Raguxe | GOODS inte CASH er exchange; READ of teday’s BUSINESS them fer articles nerded through OMANCES In the POST-DISPATON POS’ *-DISPATCH WANATS. WANT COLUMNE. .- ee peared in court this morning ac- companied by an attorney and of- fered to proceed with the trial of the cases in which Mrs. Candler, | and the two men are charged with | being occupants of a “dive.”’ il | Police Chief James L. Beavers, | | who led the raid, was ill at home’! ‘and upon the statement of Police | Capt. A. L. Holcombe that he had | informed Mrs. Candler the case. would be called tomorrow morning, | a continuance was granted wntil | that time. Recorder Johnson ai-| rected that a stenographer be dis-| patched to Chief Beavers’ home to | obtain his statement concerning | the raid and he also instructed that Mrs. Candler appear in court. Mrs. Candler could not be located | today, either at the home of the millionaire capitalist, whose bride she became last June, or at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. H. Little .on Pace’s Ferry road. Attorney W. D. Thompson, who represented Candler in the $500,- | 000 breach of promise suit last | week in United States District Court, which he won by a jury's | |verdict from Mrs. Onezima De) Bouchel of New Orleans, declared | today he did not know what action | Candler would take as the result | 9f his wife’s arrest. | Mrs. Candler, Stoddard and Keel- | oe eee COETEPROEREERESCEREEORERELERTEAR ERLE Sar ehetaseteas ; FET Pew eeeeeereraereresseiiia ROPE 1s the cradle of music, and the birth- place of Odeon records. If you love good music, then CLEP E meee ORT STUDER Tere este weeetess Se en a nc mn aR Sonnenjel 610-612 Washington GM Aveniie. Display of Spring Suits $25 to $125 (Third Floor. Display of Spring Coats $25 to $195 (Third Floor.) f * > 7 . * " ab a oe , Style and Economy Are Perfectly United in These 4 } iit : Pua ied. It is a state of mind) the State Supreme Court had ruled | Weyerbacher is Detached. | ' causes viplent reaction | 484ainst the housing trust principle. | Commander Ralph D. Weyer- | than steady progress to- Its directors then began to convert insist upon getting the overtures, ballads, the ‘bacher, construction officer of the | pe ane desired.” | Shenandoah, was detached, “from all duties” at the Lakehurst Sta- tion and “in connection with the U.S. 8. Shenandoah.” He will be ‘assigned to another station as yet rule obtains,” he continued, an officer may enter any fand search any person or without a warrant or ige—if he, vaingloriously of the little brief author- which he is invested, is rt to arrest and search Mm he suspects someone of Mnknown ‘crime, and is re- a a ing to his success in Wy: Whe is encouraged to es ae PC ne thing suspicious, a ef espionage would ensue fistic of those countries mesanctity of the home and my of the citizen are un- Met that property seized is ind sireuld make no differ- the right of the State to Bvidence obtained illegal- wt said. . ; ® Hoagland, Graves and ie cor 7 in the opinion. * T, Blair concurred, but Case shouid be remanded ftrial. Judge D. E. Blair Iiegally Issued. semnelis were fined a total een conviction of possessing @ possessing intoxicating 5 'me Search warrant was Wy the Circuit Clerk of Web- pety, and was attacked as «gs Bite, who wrote the owe the warrant illegal Je Circuit Clerk, being a wemal officer, could not Say event, “because such saa be issued only by a Sper investigation.” ‘The we filed by the Prosecuting Bey sto Obtain the warrant 3 which would jus- of a warrant, the is, getting honest value a witt our factory guarantee. “4 * 22 3 ai it ‘.— —cR Case conviction also - = Upon evidence gained wen @ warrant issued by wierk. The warrant was and the case re- — nded. MAL) PLEADS NOT HY: T0 BE TRIED APRIL 7 eee Saali pleadeqg not. 2 empted murder of her “ » before Circuit at St. Charles to- id Was fixed at $10,- trial set for April 7. endeavoring to raise bond tea OL: mau has confessed to Dep- = “@rothe that she helped ne to kill her husband mt of Feb. 6 at the Saali Was struck over the ™! & club by Thoele, his ena thrown into a well, fh he was rescued by his elie pleaded guilty at - ‘ast Thursday and was 3 30 years in the peni-| ea .* — ind ferret.on a chance of hit- | ‘the business into a building and (loan association. Although statement as to the exact financial! condition of the housing trust-had been issued, | derstood the contract | would not liose much, if anything, 'in the ultimate liquidation. | Arthur Freund, Thomas Frantis. | Vital Garesche and the law firm of | Sarpy & Jones, as ¢ounsel for Com- | missioner Millspaugh, fited the re-| | port. OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. - 1012 N. GRAN _____ ADVERTISEMENT SUNFLOWER CITIZEN HAS THIS TO SA Earn W. Thomas of Sunflower, Miss.. writes: “We think Jack Frost Baking Powder the best we have ever used. It is the only kind we use." Only by con- trasting the splendid results obtained through the use of Jack Frost in all kinds of baking with the disappoint- ments before trying Jack Frost. could anyone write such a sweeping endorse- ment of a baking powder. You will find it unchangingiy dependable. Full pound 16-02, can of Jack Frost, 25c. Why pay more?. Coupon in can exchangeable. for four Eagle Stamps. The Saving Lubricants stregtgois “Seal and Satisfy” HEAD— NOSE —THROAT— EARS | Deafness, ane Mentone, Cold in Pastors, Dentata. as ef all Nurses recommend 30 years doing PISO’S ‘or CO Read teday’s Want Col i for be murder. | business openings. - . eae ae. “See ; i RS ars 3 ht oe ae bj APO gn ’ ere. r, Po x rf ee an a. oa a a a an no | it was generally un- | holders | / undetermined. Other officers relieved and trans- |ferred included Lieut. E. H. Kin- eaid and Lieutenant-Commander J. M. Deem, who was detached 'and ordered to report to Comman- ider Klein of the Lakehurst station | for new assignment to duty. Lieu- | tenant-Commander B. G. Leighton, |on duty with the Bureau of Aero- | nautics, was ordered to report to | Lieutenant-Commander Lansdowne | for duty as senior engineering of- _ficer of the Shenandoah. Commander Lansdowne has had extensive @xperience in dirigible construction work and is well quali- fied as an air pilot. He was the official obsefver for the navy on the British airship .R-34 when it made a successful flight from En- giand to the United States. He was jlater assigned to duty at the Zep- | 'pelin plant in Germany, where the the United States navy. SENTENCE OF NEGRO. SLAYER OF POLICEMAN I$ COMMUTED Order for Release of Adolphus Vidler Signed by Gov. Hyde Be- fore Starting for Florida. old, who is serving a 25-year term in the State penitentiary for the murder of Patrolman Isaac Kid- ed by Gov. Hyde, it was announced at Jefferson City today, and Fuller is to be released at once. The order was signed by the Governor before starting a trip to Florida. It commutes Fuller's sen- tence to 10 years, but it was ex- plained that with benefit of time under the merit system release will come immediately, although Fuller has served but five years and 106 monthe, Fuller at first was sentenced to 10 years’ imprisonment, given a 40-year sentence, Circuit Judge Davis. [It nounced at Jefferson City that the Judge +22 Lion to coincide with the sentence in the first trial). Kidwell was killed and another policeman was injured when they pursued a negro into a hallway at 1428 Clark avenue. The Governor also commuted the 10-year sentence of Robert Max- well, convicted in Adair County of kHling his former wife on the eve’ of the day they were to be remar- ried. James Liolios, who has served eight months of a 25-year sentence > from Butler County for the murder of his wife, was paroled. from all duty on the Shenandoah | well, May 10, 1917, has been grant- | but ob-| iained a ne wtrial, in which he was | which | Was reduced to 25 years by former | Was an-_ ommended the commuta- | folksongs and dances on Odeon records. A magnificent record is Odeon No. 3075, “Transcription of Schubert Melodies” in two parts: a number by Marek Weber afd His Orchestra: 12 _inch, $1.25. This is only one of the excellent imported record- ings thet may be heard at FAMOUS & BARR ‘eteeeeere PERRO PEER O HE REEOT EPO TH ETOH teehee teeter eee ceemeeeaeereeeeeeeeeceeees PERAHCCERHREEEE TCC CR CR eee eee heeeeeteketitia stvcuvanresviatessstiones PARERSE CEREAL EERE RSAC COREE? CORSE Ge eat Ceeer RECORDS PECCPRCEOCEE RCRA ERE REL EER ee OnE © G. P. Corp. PECTT TE Rete ee eee @misecaccecerierrtasacc tee LO TC SET A RS AS ss ~~ sone enanet ! | ZR-3 now is being constructed for | Commutation of sentence for | Adolphus Fuller, a negro, 34 years | —because the nerves are a system of oe | keep coming from thousands of places where tired muscles and bruises cry _ of perspiration, and face after shaving. pen my oon nT Springlime Frocks that pleasingly usher in the season. Developed in the colental Spring shades.and fashioned of soft Georgette, satin, crepe Eliza- beth, jacquard crepe, Canton crepe and other dainty silk materials. An interesting showing in which fashionable women will delight. New arrivals—the essence of Spring— in scores of dainty style variations. Frocks of fasciuating beauty, that lend charm and distinction to the wearer. Styles for every occasion when a Dress is needed. There are many that will appeal to every feminine taste. And they are not only correctly styled but, also correetly priced. See them here at your leisure. ‘| LARGE SIZES | In Specially Selected Dresses 42 to 48. Bust | Women requiring extra-size Dresses from 42 to 48 bust measure, will find many of the newest styles in these sizes. Models specially se from de- signers who understand the modes best suited to large women and offered in specially priced groups at— 4 " ee. * . “5 FE BY, i on > Ms ' PA > : ee oe ee RE RR a NS EEE rg MES PPR a RN: tn 5 Fi
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mer 4 ASaeey GEN 8 = if sy - ae a i PEs oe - a a Ao Aaah sae *. Fn ae Sew bh so aaa nd ‘ yee wae ae. Seay pe hema peta 3°) 5 aaa “ae RS ge ee iin ee Ree EO eo Rec et ERA oe et tk Pentel ete Sh ee oe ee =) . ‘ —— y I Pasta Ke PR cre te eS a nee Best Oey Se ee ot ey om Sele ee go PE A ear OE A RD i ey aD a eae Re Sp Tea ies > kat boo }2 > r >, oe eal . ain J ee Sha pee rated oe * ge! hens et a “ ooo IE tee ae ote . epi gee Sas 1a a | : 1 fay wh La vA mitt | t hyiai Wy 4, (airy | L, | 1 " yay 1 rr HVA ‘ i ‘ u ; : . 4 ; z s Wseatele Ge ase éenou Seetcoe Be Zone eee PT Ee Oe rb ealbad BE Ieee Soce eue eeecccsusguorecss weésenceee AU ELE, ah dah dh dalle ww 2en c il Heh ew eereres Ly re eee i hese f th pti i t Hi i a f, seam, are for small rooms, being 6x9 ft. They are fin- ished with fringed ends and may be chosen im designs and color tones to harmonize with practically amy decorative scheme. 2 Carloads of Nairn’s Inlaid Linoleums $1.55 Grade, in this Sale at, Square Yard... .. This.excellent grade of Linoleum i ; and is in handouek: tile, block and aaaele Pree vabiner 7 gem ar ag | : [ * ¥ 4 y a 7 aye ; ; : i a “al = sa gt Hi suggest that you bring room measurements with you. No mail or phone orders be accepted. | é ity Ae pepetlies Fae é , | —_* Bi . é s #4 Tt . : g FA nha A Lhntsieths atole Ghetaa sii DL ; . #F ; | | a ws oa es | x
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able kind— fringed ends. nes that are ies, living less Pie Tite aha 4/7 re fissour! River. _ Unquestionably, the most n Tle e ay 1 o RR 4 he eg ee a ee Nien ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1924. rw OF YFAR |WILSON’S CHARACTER. AND : IF ST. LOUIS ED BOND ISSUE 4 b of Work Done Has m Devoted to “Feel- ¥ j the Way” for the gog000 WORTH OF is Totaling $3,261,- f ago Saturday, Feb. 9, ws of St. Louis opened a éh in the history of the pproving a bond issue of for public improve- ‘Those who supposed an ‘transformation of the pe might follow have med that such a thing is im- , chiefly for physical and wal reasons, and that the work Bet be spread out over a con- able period. 7 e Post-Dispatch herewith pre- is a summary of what has been gplished in the first year, th of it, city officials say, prep- ations of plans such legal matters om ‘condemnation suits, and, in F “feeling the way” for fu- five million dollars worth of the : is have been sold to brokers at~ fmium, bringing $5,073,454. be are issucd under certain fac items of the issue, and ex- Mares are subject to approval eeitizens’ Supervisory Bond fwemmittee. The committee Proved various projects, not f which are provided for by Peaies so far, for an estimated al of $3,261,130. $276,991 Expended. ne committee's approval is but | me step in making money avail- we, as appropriation by the Board Aldermen is necessary. The d has appropriated $1,847,351 ordinances, including $577,751 br the new waterworks on the Expenditures thus $276,991, including RR aggregate W57,082 advanced for the water- orks out of Water Department nue, which is to be repaid from bonds. im- irtant work made possible by the md issue that has been started is water plant at Howard's Bend, wesouri River, St. Louis County. It ™ade necessary because the and was approaching excess of 8 Chain of Rocks plant’s ¢a- ity. Two million dollars’ h of $12,000,000 water bonds ut sd were sold a week ago F $2,041,798, but work has been forward for some time on from departmental reve- are being built in the river i it in a permanent channel ion of the. plant. This important feature:for which #000 has been appropriated | @ $122,616 paid. A road is be- peonetructed to connect the mt with county highways and a me office building is completed. . he of the land needed has been r Ordinances are pending | riate $1,250,000 for a wa- sand engine pits, and for railroad trackage. mm on Items. ts as to other items on which n some action follow: $8,650,000 for opening ng streets-——$500,000 of bonds sold; committee Pproved use of $25,000 ¥s and plant for Law De- og it ertme im 3—$ 5. 800,000 for improv- ommittee approved Ro | 8 $83,030 for Twelfth street, =e Street, the Pine-Lawton ane “at Grand boulevard, Eas- _ = enue, from Marcus avenue to f* highway, and Watson road. ften a. 000,000 for electric -ughte—use of $250,000 -for | the system in district by Jefferson, Chouteau avenues and Grand boule- oved by committee last m 6—$£ 000,000 for sewers— ” Worth of bonds sold; com- S approved use of $929,000 various sewers and for engi- Mand plan expense. @ 7—$11,000,000 for Cth sewer and storm chan- 7290,000 worth of bonds sold; SPP i of $660,100 for sur- Seustruction of Section A be- Leamington boulevard and he avenue, and bridge at “ss @venue, for which Board m made appropriations. k will start soon under con- ® let to build Section A for 4 ms and the bridge for $104,- ay River Be t—s2, 500 .000 for new parks a mittee ap- use of of $90,000 to buy old » Park Ser playground. ° Com > Bond Issue Job. PUBLIC SERVICE EXTOLLED IN PULPITS OF ST. LOUIS in Crises Even Says Dr. He Brought to Democracy Great Leadership as Did Lincoln, Dodson. Sermons memorializing the life and work of Woodrow Wilson were preached yesterday in a number of St. Louis churches as part of an observance throughout State and nation. The Rev. George Rowland Dod- son, pastor of the Church of the Unity, said in the pulpit of that church: “Man is never at his best save when he is in touch with ultimate issues. The same ts true of a na- tion. Democracy appears at its worst in times of reace and pros- perity. It has rot yet found a way to put its wisest and best in posi- tions of leadership. Too often those who come to the front are flatterers anc time-servers, skillful in the art of discerning currents of prejudice and passion on which they are floated into office. “But in times of crisis, great men are called to leadership, and the monkeys and parrots are rele- gated to the rear. At least, this has been true several! times in our history. - In the struggle for inde- pendence there was George Wash- ington. When the Union was in danger and strength and wisdom were supremely needed, Abraham Lincoln appeared. Of Lincoln, W1ll- son said that ‘to the Eastern poli- ticlans he seemed like an accident, but to history he must seem like a providence.’ Then came Grover Cleveland. The Man for the Crisis. “Finally, when America had to decide whether to continue her tradition of aloofness or to enter the great struggle in which the principles that gave birth were at stake, she found a noble _ repre- sentative and spexesman of her ideals, strong patient, wise, an up- standing man, a lover of his race, who guided the ship of state through the wildest storm our planet has ever known. He gave his life for our cause as truly as did our soldiers at thd front. A week ago he passed into history. And now, in the clear perspective which death brings, at this time when there is generosity in all but the meanest hearts, we may profit- ably consider the significance of his character and career. “All true Americans will recog- nize the sincerity and nobility and unselfishness of his aims. He be- longs to us all. England today re- mémbers the struggle of round- heads and cavaliers, and glories in ‘both Cromwell and Prince Rupert. In this country, North and South are glad that when there was a family quarre! neither side proved to be poltroons and cowards. The grandeur and beauty of the char- acters of Lincoln and Lee are our common possession.. Heroes won, but they won in a contest with men whose bravery and sincerity they gladly acknowledge. “Place With the Immortals.” “Mr. Wilson was head of a na- tion with a tradition of aloofness, a nation that hated war, but a na- tion that prizes righteousness and honor more than peace. So, he was denounced by those pacifists who care for peace more than for rightéousness and freedom, and al- so by the militant and impatient who cried out for action that would express not moral necessity but ex- cited feeling. Yet time proved the wisdom of patience. When at last we entered the war it was as a united nation. “Defects, errors of judgment, yes, there were plenty of them. A great man usually has the defects of his qualities. But they are not an ex- cuse for refusal to co-operate with him in realizing humanity’s ideal of a peace without vengeance, of a world organization for security, justice and peace. Like his great predecessors, he sought great ends, and he appears gigantic compared with the so-called statesmen who watch the weather-vane and do all things with reference to re-@lec- tion, who insult us by bombast and buncombe, who appeal to the worst in us instead of the noblest and best. The ends he sought for are sure to come. ,He will be remem; bered when the voices of obloquy have long passed into the silence. His place is with the immortals.” Gave Nations a Battle Cry. Charles M. Hay, in a memorial address delivered at Cabanne Methodist Church, said: “He not only taught a confused world the meaning of the war,. but he gave to the disheartened and dismayed nations their battle cry. Summoning millions of his coun- trymen to arms and calling unto the friends of liberty and democ- racy everywhere, he cried, ‘Fight on till the world is made safe for democracy.’ That was the cry heard round the world.” A Magnificent Failure. The Rev. Dr. Henry Alford Por- ter, at the Third Baptist Church, said: “No man in our history was ever subjected to such contemporary vi- tuperation. There is no need to dwell upon Wilson’s faults. They have been well advertised. But history will never forgive the crimes of his enemies who, to pun- ish a man for his faults, broke the heart of the world. Wilson's faults were superficial, not fundamental. “He failed. But it was a mag- nificent failure. It was the sort of failure men cannot forget. Wilson will. haunt the conscience of Amer- ica. We will come to his ideals. We must come or perish. He kept his terch alight to the end, and other hands will carry it on to the goal.” A Great Prophet. The Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, at St. John’s Methodist Church, said- “Woodrow Wilson, in his leader- ship of America and the world, has been a great prophet. While the years to come must witness the realization of his dreams, we who have felt the thrill of his utterances ean have that same great confi- dence that was his, that one day peace will come, and the nations of the earth will know such a fellow- ship that a real foundation will be laid for the building of God's king- dom on earth.” Gave World a New Message. At St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, the Rev. M. Luther Canup said: “He was great, not merely be- eause of his World War messages, but because he gave the world a new message in principles which govern war. “He was great, not only because he was the Yiost outstanding world character in his day, but because of the character of his outstanding . world principles.”’ —<£, ® parks and playgrounds—$125,000 worth of bonds sold; committee approved use of this sum for locker building at Fairground Pool, de- veloping .Marquette Pool, altering Sherman Park and park sidewalks; Sherman Park work covered by ordinance. Fairground Pool butid- ing has been finished—the first complete bond issue job—with money advanced by Park Depart- ment. Item 11—$1,000,000 for munici- pal power plant—$500,000 worth of bonds sold; special engineer en- gaged to go over plans, which are being finished; work expected to start this year. “ Item 12—$4,500,000 for institu- tions—$760,000 worth of bonds sold; committee approved use of $1,034,000 for alterations, additions, and improvements at Koch Hospi- tai and training school for the Feeble Minded, and for a depart- ment of radiology at city hospital— all covered by ordinance—and for a new morgue, clinic building at Meramec Hilis (for giris), manual training building at Bellefontaine Farm (for boys), and hospital im- provements. Item 15—8$772.500 for Fire De- partment—$65,000 worth of bonds sold; committee approved use of $35,000 for new Engine House No. 17 and $30,000 for equipment, the latter covered by. ordinance. Other Bond Issue Matters. Major plans that have been worked on; besides the waterworks, are: Power plant, River des Peres project, sewers and electric lights in the district mentioned. Pro- ceedings for condemnation of land for the following projects are in various stages: Northeast ap- proach of municipal bridge, River des Peres ject, waterworks, and widening “of Twelfth, Olive, Mar- vois avenue. | The committee pas approved 7 Si ie hee. 2g Ye be Nt tae De 3 a aoe Se. a rE Seg EE eS "fA Sey ¢ hes ean ee TE 5 ORR eT est Re ee ‘ a lied scene Rag ac dg ee Fades ete 5 these projects under the small 1920 bond issue: River des Peres cul- vert at Delmar boulevard and Wa- bash Railway, Fourteenth street viaduct, electric street light experi- mentation and buildings at Koch Hospital and Training Schoo! for Feeble Minded. As has been told, there is a pro- gram for issuance of $5,000,000 worth of bonds under 12 of i19 items this year. In addition, Wa- ter Commissioner Wall hopes as much as $4,000,000 worth of bonds under the waterworks item may Lec issued. DAVIS. TAKES OATH OF OFFICE AS FEDERAL JUDGE Probably Will Conduct Court While Faris Writes Opinion of Cases for Few Weeks. Charlies B. Davis, recently ele- vated from the Circuit bench to the new Federal judgeship for the Eastern District of Missouri, took the oath of office before Federal Judge Faris at the Federal Build- ing today. The two Judges entered with Judge Dyer,gretired, to find the courtroom crowded. It being “bond return day," more than 400 alleged bootleggers and others were jammed into the room. Judge Faris announced that he faced “a very pleasant duty, one that has too Tong been @eferred.” He then administered the oath, and Judge Davis, saying nothing, sat with him on the bench as he assigned liquor cases. It is likely Judge Faris will re- tire to chambers to write opinions on cases awaiting his attention, while Judge Davis conducts the court for a few weeks. Judge Faris assigned about 20 liquor cases a day to the docket for two weeks, beginning Feb. 21. WILSON READ BIBLE GIVEN BY A DOUGHBOY His Washington Pastor Tells of War President’s Joy in Sinking Hymns. By the ted Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Trib- ute was paid yesterday to the mem- ory of Woodrow Wilson in the Central Presbyterian Church here, where he had worshipped in his vigorous days. President and Mrs. Coolidge, and many high Govern- ment officials were present to hear the Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor de- liver his sermon, “A Great Man Has Fallen,” and to listen to those hymns the dead President loved. They sat near Mr. Wililson’s flag- draped pew, which is to be in mourning for 30 days. Intimate glimpses into the life of the war President were given by Dr. Taylor. “He has paid the price of great- ness by his devotion and loyalty to the vision of peace,” he said, “but this great sacrifice will not be in vain. The generations that are to come will rise up and call him blessed. “We can say of him in all due reverence that God sent a man into the world; a man of great spirit and purpose; a man of great intellectual power and moral ideal- ism: a man who was a seer and a prophet of peace; to be a leader of his people and a friend of the world, whose name is Woodrow Wilson.” “Went to Church to Worship.” Touching on the religion of the former President, Dr. Taylor said “He went to church to worship, not merely to observe a custom, but to find comfort and strength for his spiritual life. “He was-in every. sense of the word a Christian gentleman,” the pastor continued, “he was an elder in the Presbyterian Church, and recognized that office as one of dignity and honor. He was very ‘devotional and reverential in his worship, and seemed to enjoy greatly taking part in the singing of the hymns. & “One soldier boy sent him a khaki-bound copy of the New Tes- tament such as the doughboys car- ried into the trenches with them, asking him to read it every day. He kept this agreement, never fail- ing to read this khaki-bound tes- tament, and no matter how hard he had worked during the day, or how late the hour at night, he read that testament and kept faith with the boys. Sat With Soldier Boys. “During the period of the war, when our city was crowded and our churches taxed beyond their capacity, he insisted that his pew should be divided with the soldier boys; and often private soldiers and noncommissioned officers were seated next to the commander-in- chief of the army and navy.” The hymns that Mr. Wilson loved and which were intoned yes- terday at the memorial service were: “How Firm a Foundation,” “Day Is Dying in the West,” and “The Son of God Goes Forth to War.” All of the service was broadcast by radio. “Peace Shall Triumph,” Said Wil- son to Daniels. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Féb. 11.—Me- morial exercises for Woodrow Wil- son were held here yesterday in the Academy of Music. The speak- ers included Josephus Daniels, for- mer Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the former Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Roland S. Morris, former Ambassador to Japan, and George W. Norris, governor of the Phila- delphia Federal Reserve Bank. Daniels described his last visit to the former President a few weeks before his death. “I was more or less bewailing the failure of his peace plans,” said Daniels. “He replied, “You may be sure there will be a peace between na- Mions. In that-sense we have won. I make concessions to Providence that the arrangements shall be dif- ferent from those I, designed but peace shall triumph.’ I realized then that he had done the work of an immortal and that success would be his ultimately.” Daniels is in Philadelphia pre- paring a prospectus for a book on the life of former President Wilson he is writing for Philadelphia’ pub- lishers. Wilson Memorial Service at Auer ican Church in Paris. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 11.—Memorial serv- ices for Woodrow Wilson were held in the American church here yes- terday. Among those present were representatives of President Milie- rand and Premier Poincare. My- ron T. Herrick; the American Am- bassador, and the members of the Embassy staff and-of the Consu- late, most of the diplomatic corps, and many Americans attended the ceremony. Wilson’s Vision of Peace Compared ' to That of Christ. By the Aasociated Press. CHICAGO, Feb, 11.—The vision of Woodrow Wilson for a world a a5 Wes PROPOSED CHANGES IN MISSOURI CONSTITUTION Plan to Organize the ‘Three State Courts Into Smooth - Working System Isolated Gioia of Following ts the sizth in a series of explanatory articles on the proposed amendments to the Missouri Constitution, to be voted on Fed. 26. These articles will appear from day to day in the Post-Dispatch. By VINCENT M. CARROLL, A-Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 11. 0 RGANIZATION and synchronization of the three great isolated groups of Missouri courts of record into a cohesive system through which litigation would flow more speedily and with less congestion, was the central aim of the Constitutional Convention in recommending adop- tion of proposed Amendment No. 7, which would revise Article VI of the Constitution. Difference of opinion exists as to whether the amendment as offered will accomplish that end. “If the people of Missouri adopt Amendment No. 7, which relates to the judiciary department, that State will have the best system of courts so far as the Constitution goes, in the Union,” declared the Journal of the American Judicature Society. This journal went so far as to get out a special Missouri edition, devoted to “The Crisis in Mis- souri,” urging Missourians to adopt the change. Adoption of Amendment No. 7 “In my judgment, would constitute the greatest advance which has been made in a generation toward the simplifica- tion and improvement of the administration of jus- tice in Missouri; it would give Missouri the best organized courts in America,” said Manley O. Hud- son, Bemis professor of international law at Har- vard Law School, formerly for nine years professor of law at the University of Missouri, and one of former President Wilson’s advisers at the Paris Peace Conference. The opposite view is declared by Commissioner Robert T. Railey of the State Supreme Court, who asserts: “Said amendment is unjust to the lawyers repre- senting litigants in said tourt. The provision for a judicial council opens wide the floodgates of speculative litigation that will necessarily arise in construing the new and untried rules of practice and procedure adopted by the council, which will follow in the wake of said amendment, if adopted. “Said amendment, as a whole, is visionary in its tendencies, impractical *in its operation, and if it becomes a part of the organic law, will stand as a menace to good government and judicial progress in this State.” In considering its problem the convention re- alized that to modernize Missouri courts it must in- crease the manpower of the tribunals and pave the way to carve out antiquated procedure, some of which emphasizes form to the detriment of liti- gants and thé public. Then it ought to tle together the three groups of courts now functioning with little effort at unity, even though a resultant gain in efficiency cost some of the Judges a meed of their independence and dignity. The delegates came to realize as they debated this question that, if possible, they, must achieve their task by utilizing to greater effectiveness occu- pants of the judgeships now in‘ existence. The voters twice, in 1908 and again in 1920, defeated proposals to increase the Supreme Cougt from seven to nine Judges, and in other ways have indicated a decided reluctance to approve anything that re- sembles a “job-creating’” movement. Out of this necessity, after long and violent discussion, stormi- est of the entire convention, was born the judicial council plan. Council of Nine Judges. This council would be composed of nine Judges, three Supreme Judges, three from the Courts of Appeals, and three from the Circuit Courts. To this council would be given power to establish and simplify rules of practice and procedure for all courts of the State. It would be prohibited, how- ever, from denying or abridging a remedy or sub- stantive right given by law and the Legislature would have power to amend or annul any rule fixed by it. Power to call Circuit Judges temporarily from one circuit to another or to assist the Supreme Court or Courts of Appeals in time of congested business, power to transfer cases from one court of appeals to another and power to assign a Judge of one trial court to assist the trial court of any like jurisdiction, upon request or upon its own ini- tiative, whenever the efficient transaction of busi- ness required, would also be lodged in the Council. It also would be required to arrange for the hoid- ing of court in all cases when a reguiar Judge could not hold court. ; This amendment also would abolish the commis- sion of three. members assisting the St. Lonis Court of Appeals and substitute therefor a new division of ‘three regular Judges, to be elected at the November election of this year. This on the theory that a di- vision of full Judges could function far more effec- tively than a commission, to ease extreme conges- tion in the St. Louis Court. It would provide also that a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court be elect- ed for a 10-year term to administer the court and write opinions when not otherwise engaged, in- stead of having a title of Chief Justice for rota- civil cases involving money to a maximum of $10,- 000 instead of $7500, the present maximum. The Legislature would be required to arrange | for the nomination of candidates for Judges of law.” the Circuit Courts, Courts of Appeal and Supreme Court at a time different from that for the nomina- tion of candidates for other offices, to the end that partisan political issues have as little bearing as possible upon the selection of judicial nominees. These changes and the power conferred upon the Legislature to create another Court: of Appeals or change or abolish those now in existence, and to establish, change. or abolish courts other than the Circuit and Appellate tribunals, as public convenience may require, are the principal ribs of the proposal. It would leaye the courts of inferior jurisdiction intact for the present, but subject to later change by the Legislature should the need arise. Opposition From Three Sources. So far as is known, three sets of influence are being thrown against adoption of this amendment, that of Commissioner Railey, attorneys in sym- pathy with his position ane other friends of the Supreme Court Judges;:* attorneys representing a number of railroads operating in Miasours and the State Federation of Labor. None of the Supreme Judges has been publicly quoted, except Judge John T. White. A purport- ed interview with. him, declaying the amendment faulty, was published. In justice to Judge White, however, it must be said that his statement was prepared only for private circulation and got into print without his express consent. The entire atmosphere around the Supreme Court building, however, is antagonistic to the pro- posal and it is privately charged that the amend- ment is the work of attorneys who have lost cases in the Supreme Court and are trying “to get even.” The Judges and attaches of the court like the present system, It works all right, say they. Why change? Then, too, friends of the court are some- what piqued that its plea that.two more Judges be added to its force, was disregarded. They do not like to see snatched from the present Judges the coveted privilege of being Chief Justice at some time during their tenure, nor do they look with favor upon the judicial council in which Supreme Judges would work alongside Judges of the Circuit Courts and Courts of Appeals on an equal footing.. The State Council of Circuit Judges, however, has indorsed the amendment, as have a number of other organizations. The State Bar Association, by a vote of 42 yes and 46 no, failed to pass a resolution indorsing it. The vote was taken on the last afternoon of the meeting, after some of the members had departed. Comments From Without State. From without the State have come several com- ments. Samuel Untermyer of New York, widely a lawyer, who is especially remembered in his con- nection with the exposure of eee: material com- binations in the East, wrote: “Tf the law’s delays in the administration ot justice in Missouri are ‘anything like as oppressive and destructive of the assertion of legal rights as they are in the East, Amendment No. 7 or any/ other amendment with a tendency to cure that evil ' should be welcomed. The present situation amounts in most of the states to a virtual denial of jus- tice. * * * The man who does not want to pay his debts can well afford to ‘hang up’ his creditors in the courts for years at 6 per cent, earning perhaps twice as much on his creditor’s money, whilst the creditor, after paying his law- yer’s fees, loses a substantial part of bis debt. That absurd procedure is but one of the many archaic methods of administering justice.” Charles Boston, New York attorney and chair- man of the Committee on Professional Ethics of the New York Bar Association, wrote: “Missouri’s proposed Amendment No. 7 will, mark an admirable advance in jidicial administra- tion: It will supplement as an example for the people of the various Ameritan states, the prog- ress in that direction that has already been made by the organization of the judicial council under the legislation of Congress.” Dr. Edward Howard Griggs; member of the. American Academy of Political and Social Sci- ences, lecturer, author and formerly Professor of Ethics at Leland Stanford University, wrote: “The first need in law is simplification, alike The deeper need is delaying and hampering technicality and precedent.’ From this point of view the proposed revised Mis- TT fl RAILWAY ROW wit <4 FRANCE IS CES SETTLE 4 t Meeting T a. row Preceded by Three ; Big Political Social Gath- | BY JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent Dispatch and New York World, | (Copyright, | LON DON, Feb. Macdonald intends to open forn es | q negotiations this week tor too important to wait scheduled meeting of the of Nations assembly m and Premier Macd to make Germany, Russia, members. Some discussion took piace fe Paris yesterday on a Poincare disarmament and by making regu Je 2 lar payments of reparations, — ee TEE i i sions, New York City, speaking be- Sunday Evening night. : altogether too close to, 2! ee ths aa Sauteed Pa eo «oe ‘ileotet ite Ba PEE ELS ERR AE of the Post~
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wid oe +5 C By nhs os ; = “2 ter is 4 ie See sate ot he Fina Tey ee eae tae, eg ‘ 4 rere Nee ee e 7 eee’ ote te adam, See wer 4 ae ops Ue? nn PS “yy phates: oe a , PS ‘a a cla ail PAR Be “As res Ly pe Ye ph Bo t a SIS ir a a wy , tts) aa 3 rides Dr oh ea . eee A a ee. S 3 a " Pe 4 —* ert . x ieeaa eS are ae > r “$ OTF 5 ; Pe - ae ae sets. Sai fe G, mee ~ 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY Se Jo =_ ae? > 7 Wee : i” ad , - 3 = a Aseistant Secretary of the Navy, will ag leap ato = — psec ok | i rtly afterwards. ™ ‘ rvice . , State tire along with his chief. or shertiy eng peg fe sion’ wo } Attorney-General Daugh od tgoo@ work. Tt ean &o this by naming the incom-| ; N D S draw. ( L f Teen te Oe will be carried out in due time,| Petents in the Reformatory staff. It will then be A D! ‘lit mot precisely as Scheduled, cannot be questioned. | UP to Gov. Hyde te compel. thet a 4 erates || Public opinion demands it. Propriety demands it. see that Supt. Harrison puts fit mes 4 . || Polities demands it. - | eigenen“ | M LU S e3 B ee Public opinien has been shocked beyond expres : sion at the revelations of the of] leases. The late| Williamson Cougty, Dlimeis. as the most recent é || President Harding’s action in arbitrarily repealing Bloody riot proves, is and will continue to be im | a law br executive order and overturning a settled @anger of civil war. The two sides have equally N ON ee A l. ¢ 0 HO [ € | conservation policy of the Govermment is an un- foolish and incendiary emblems. The flaming | . | happy feature of the scandal which had rocked the cross is opposed by the flaming circle. Why flam-. | White House save for the intervention of, death. ing? Because the organization which started the . | Pall’s ghastly betrayal of his high trust has trouble, not only in Williamson but throughout the | drenched the land in moral nausea. The office-boy country. chose for its symbol a blazing cross, the \ role of Denby in the infamy was humiliating. but only use for which in the past has been to arouse his defiance of public indignation and sematorial Scottish clans to war, at a time when inter-cias ae ._./ | criticism following the disclosures of the deal. and *ar was the rule. It is a symbol of danger, of LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE bis insolent bravado that he would do the same hatred and of immiment bloodshed. [It was abso- i : oo thing again, added imsul: to injury and extin- lutely out of place im peaceful America. But & i Tae meme ond address of the ewthor guished any remote claim for courtesy or consider- did and does well typify the new teaching of relig- Sen ast accompany every contribution, Dut stion which might have been urged in his behalf. ious amd clase hatred of the Ku Kiux Kian. | Som requtst will not be published. Let-| Young Roosevelt, whose name carries the magic of As fire produces fire, as poison spreads, as law- * “gers not erceeding 209 words will receive. expectabery, is a minor figure in the sordid drama, lesemess induces more lawlessmess. and as force preference. /@ mere supernumerarr. but a dreary disappoint- breeds force, the recurrent riots in Williamson > ' ment because of his failure to perceive and protest County are to be expected. | = A Preacher of Hatred Rebuke® (126 iniquity. The inaction of Daugherty, from [If Gov. Small has any doubt as to the necessity, Epp me Matter of the Pest-Dupaen. ‘which Standard Oil has profited so hugely in golden of stopping this internecine religious war in Illi- = X the Ku Kiux Kian pubiicatien California, completes the Attorney-General’s dis- mois the story of the siege of the Herrin Hospital om caliec “Fiery Croas.” Dr. Clarence True! . sification for the office to which he was ap- should convince him that such wars menace gov- “wi pointed tn disregard of public judgment. |ernment itself. The hospital was shot up by klans- : The demands of propriety and politics for the men. determined to get their opponents, regardless removal of those officials are of secondary impor-| of the possible killing of sick, helpless patients, ‘tamce. though ther must be iacluded in the ac- nurses and doctors. The incident was a good ex- A Nj D counting. For men to continue as departmental ample of Klan attempts at law enforcement car- heads who are inrolved im a transaction which the ried to their logical extreme. The Klan in Willlam- ° President seeks to annul by counsel he has special- son County is an open defiance of the State Gor-) “Gallen : ly chosen for the task were a brazen paradox. The efament. : | a ‘pace of no religion. a race who have) political burden of such an affront would be a It is am impossible situation. Does Williamson . NOQON- QILCOHOLIC “Rorrupted. everything their filthy hands -- ching load to Mr. Coolidge and his party. County want to be the victim of martial law con-) e, | Jest hew crushing it would be cam only be tinuallr? Do the people want to be pointed out guessed, cipce the serial is as yet unfinished. The 45 3 community divided against itself and alwars. i testimony of the Denver publisher, Bonfils, how- om the verge of bloodshed? What does the State, ' ever, reveals another phase of Sinclair’s operations of Ulinois propose to do about it? | im acquiring Teapot Dome and excites curiosity as ooo | te the full extent of his investments. And the Wall For a considerabie pericd New York bas been Street chapter must be written in order to com-' without a Mayor, whether elected or acting. And plete the Who's Whe of the Oi! Deluge. the Reds who so appal!l William J. Burns. never ooo | rose up te take possession of the citr! SPOILS SYSTEM SPOILS REFORMATORY. ; _ oo © The State Board of Charities and Corrections re- ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH. /ports that the Missouri Reformatery for Bors. at. When it pars homor te the memory of the maz Boonville. “is so seriously hampered and handi- who wrote “On the Banks of the Wabash” and capped br a spoils system of administration that cther popular ditties the Paul Dreiser Memoria! | the condition of the imstitution from the stamdpoint Association pieasantiy recalis “the days of real of effective work im the reclaiming of wayward sport.” Indiana bas adopted the Wabash compo 1 and delinquent boys and young men is far below sition as its State somg. The debt to Paul Dreiser. reasonably attaimable standards.” hewerer. is nation-wide. Those who do not miss it is the same old story. This imstitution. found- the Indiana heart throbs. we are sure. are out- & -ed for the purpose of saving. by restraint and edu- numbered by the follewing whe are still made | Written for the Fust-Dapates catien. boys and young men from criminal careers. happy by his melodies. . By. GLARE Neaeee is treated by the politiciags as an opportunity for Indiana. always a hatchery of sentiment. still |making an easy living for themselves or their struggles to sustain its reputation im these synco-— } henchmen. Yegardless of fitness for the rerr diffi- pated times through the bieating pipe organ and cult and responsible duty of snatching these young the illustrated songs of the motion picture houses. brands from the burning. Superintendent Harri- But the days of the “Wabash” are so more. Our }eom admits that since his administration began. in sonmgsters throb outwardly but not inwardly. Mo- 'September. 1921. large numbers of Democratic tion has taken the place of emotion. We sing of empilores hare been turned out to make room for banazas. but have no time for pleasant river scen- | Republicans. But he insists that the change has ery. hammocks and new-mown har. }beem, om the whole, fer the betterment of the staff. That reminds us—ihere are hays and Hars. | This is the usual defense for the system. which was When all this is said and agreed to. it must not ng — Gemounced by Henry Clay. one of the first civil'be forgotten that we stili have Indiana's super- Reckets o'er service advocates. as “a detestabie system. drawn sentimentalist. Will. The Wabash ballad is with- The oily deep, from the worst periods of the Reman republic.” \eut worthy successor. but the feelimg canzot be And his one-time As a result of tufming am integral part of the escaped that it would be a mistake te suffer our Resy prospects educational system of the State imto a scheme fer tear ducts te lapse inte permanent disuse. The Re “raging = rewarding political workers. the refeormatory now publicans will stand in need of sentiment this rear is. aceerding te former Penal Commissioner Blakey. as ther will be short on disputation. Will is sure ' Thus his party. “se rotten. it's hard te see how it could be worse. to be in demand. Also rubbers and umbrellas. Sweet Luelia, The unfortunate boys are being used as pawns on. ooo - do the tameels @ political chessboard. The admimistration is being Looking back over a long and fairiy active life, Pcl 8 | Prestituted for political purposes.” Former Secre- Semator La Foilette can truthfully say that he has Im quest ef someore tary Talbot of the State Board of Charities. himself, never knowingly contributed to the peace or hap Not disqualified a Republican, says that Superintendent Harrison piness of the Grand Old Party. By grease. Where the future May discover : Ged knows t NOT IN THE TAX REDUCTION SCHEDULES pero ay ores (Page, ia Louisville Courier—Journa'.) What the party Wants is sormeene Net teo Liable to skid. ; : I whether by predatory pletocracy or ee ee ed ee stake Ys el te _— - h? Hat if LL nr! q ee aes oe a z . 78 fi i} x f 5 : i i it 13 S538 Ceuwog. 3 i i i lL ; 7 | | : tHE iW iM ib i i i Therefore let us. Little girlie, Always of His hepeful friends, Grieve the pit Where McAdoodie. Late in sight Of gicrr. ends. Sadly tinding That our here, Like the rest Who broke their necks. Lest his head [pon confrenting Ove of Ed Deughenys checks. ; i if it Ht! THt developed mary give us some clew to the mystery. The breadcasting stations are continually send- EO OR A OSes 6. Gee ae he er ae ; is i 7 i rf if é E ere | ru 7 SARE ae FS Biel Sirs at P 6 Ri moyen ey aw a G5 t 4} ee ee! j . > AD ae ee ay he's Bie 0) 4 ae ate y ‘, 3 > i r > S95 ,: tio . ‘ x 5. gee ‘ it 4 > ee. . : » D ida. a 2 i emi oe eo > age eet SRN <i Pi ” ‘ Soe ES OS Oa ee a ¥ 4 J ; 3 - . oie : an roe, 9 . 7 . ‘ if ‘ | ; t H ” — : | | , Wherefore. Having seen his chance: i | ; f F ia tH TH. T | +L; 3 1 r ne i A Aho i ; q ff / 4 iP aa AL i E : rer oerFr oe oe ore © & © -_ - ee ere le amin
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e MIRROR of s3LIC OPINION. Column is designed to reproduce 7 % dias the latest comment dy the | publicists, newspapers and periods | the questions of the day. & SHOAIS WATER POWER. the Atlanta Constitution. House Committee on Military before which has been for — oe = ms nths the offer of Henry Ford for cle Shoals power and nitrate plants, recently the offers of several the same. voted out a as z" ft tion Friday for the. acceptance | Jape pe. 2 Ly d & ‘ ty: > S 3. : j Miata hem. § - eoughing will not dissturb my ar- — Goot! DAY RY il, 1924, The Dai ity POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED WOESOIRS TTEASCURED deville Made Artistic by "Nikita Balieff and Troupe of Merry Muscovites. S. RICHARD L. STOKES. ORE us hung ac urtain like jpmadman ¢ phantasmagoria of S street carnival, with dusky- sf peasants revolving on A . wheel, a carousel! tilted at an -a@ scarlet sun blazing over- ‘and a horned demon leering » foreground. As the bonfire of oe rose into the flies last night | Shubert-Jefferson, velvet ~ parted, and the counte- ~e of Nikita Balieff, founder ario of the Chauve- “x — * eS 4 Pa Theater pe eped forth like a This portent Was cau- , y folowed by a pudgy body. .@rofl Armenian stood for “moments in silence, his ing, his nostrils snif- his little porcine eyes p with a mercantile gleam ‘ew after row in the audi- _. aaat he were mentally calcu- sie receipts. Then he burst iegelebrated Babel of Rus- wamee Italian, Greek and an Afarcon which gradually d itself as English; but an h chewed, rent, torn, maimed dismembered almost. beyond fication. Balieff knows every tendon and dislocated joint i dae speech, for he has #t in substance at every na of the “Chauve- the last two years. . : @ _ Refers to Fruit Shortage. ' “Goot efening leddies and gen- fler ae began. “I am Balieff, ‘vedtor and conferencier of the x Souris. It wass the tuty af my ; seamager. Morris Gest, to in- | mee me. But he is so efret if the stetch, and he spiks so bat therefore I introduce I, too, spik dat ns my first teacher in Een- } was an Italian. But I gif you y wort, in ten, twenty or forty I will spik better Eenglish as spik Russian. ‘altogedder, ahem !—so : ’ clear your your The program begins Tt is a legend of old Holy Yess, we haff no bananas at al!” ©The odd figure ambled into the ings, and the first St. Louis per- rmance of Balieff’s transfigured Staret was on. In was in 1908, etter he had tried in vain to win Sn e@ing part in the Moscow Art that he founded in a near- lar, seating 40 persons, an inment which hé@_ entitled ltitchaya Muish,” better known its French title of the ; —nauve-Souris’”’ or “Bat,” theater. Sane adventures of this Russian va- @ety show are well known—how it ed and grew in Moscow; its members fled by devious Ways-to Paris after the revolution, and how Morris Gest, seeing their rformance in the French capital, brought the whole troupe to Amer- a, mightly to their financial prof- and his own. Model for Vaudeville. ; Last night's program consisted Social News | ISS FRANCES COMPTON, M aasenter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Compton of 18 Kingsbury place, will have as a guest Miss Marion Harris of Cleve- land, who is to arrive in St. Louis Wednesday afternoon for a 10-day visit. Friday night Mrs. Herbert Gardner will give a dinner for Miss Compton and her guest, and Feb. 21 Mrs. W. H. Danforth of 17 Kingsbury place will entertain them at a theater party. A number of smaller parties have been planned. Miss Harris formerly was a class- mate of Miss Compton at Vassar College. She had planned to visit her earlier in the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Hilts of 14 Hortense place are planning their annual trip to Florida for the fishing season on the west coast. They will join Mrs. Hilts’ sisters, Mme. Pierre Cartier, of Paris, and Mrs. E. D. Delavan of New York, who are spending the winter in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swing Brown of “Brown Oaks,” on the Denny road, are in Orlando, Fia., for the winter. ‘ Miss Gertrude Tuttle of Indian- apolis, will come to St. Louis this month for a visit. She will be at Hotel Chase from Feb. 13 to 16. after which she will be a guest of Mrs. Asa Brookings Wallace of the Warwick Court Apartments, and Mrs. Alfred W. Brown of Cab- anne avenue. tor of the Pinewood Camp Girls at Brutus, Mich., many friends here. for A valentine party is planned for Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Richard of 4521 Pershing avenue, who will enter- tain 20 guests at bridge and danc- ing. The house will be decorated in red and white, the valentine colors, with balloons and hearts Sepending from the ceilings, and red flowers on the table where supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lamy of Forest Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prufrock of Lindell boule- vard, will depart early this week for New York to sail for Panama. They will be gone a month. Miss Gertrude O’Brien of the St. Regis Apartments, is in Dallas, Tex., visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert J. Terry of 9 Lenox place, will return home tonight from New York where she accom- panied Dr. Terry, their daughter, Miss Celeste, and son, Charles, who have sailed for Europe, to be gone until autumn. Mr. and Mrs. John 8S. Leahy of 4630 Lindell boulevard, will de- part soon to spend 10 days in Ex- celsior Springs, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuart Law- ton of Algonquin Lane, Webster Groves, will depart in 10 days for Miami, to spend the late winter. ‘Mrs. Lawton’s sister, Mrs. Preston Sultan, will be with the Lawton children during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Bush of 5334 Waterman avenue, have returned from Cuba and are now in Miami, where they will remain Miss Tuttle is direc tay apy ’ = ete dese or ice A ges
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2 pee ae) i . “% -” he eee ae) ee * rs mire 5 ORY " Wink 2 “4 " ‘ see eta el eS age Ae ro en | eae * piled dee a a Q ep STR. te, : vee y Rolie; . mt hy ae rt Sat - eee x ee vi Pies Fer = : A p> pen 5 . * it ee i ce ay pet eet Vig. BE na i 77 we s% = deve fie ee ee - Minis iyi aly SS CRP leer BS te» Te A = HS oat an, iy ae Oe ae EAs ee a ahi ha, eh A wae Ee re — Ps ee aes Oe ee ee et!” Sie, ae Bi OR Se a eee ae rita” : ee onde 2 oe wee 2 A Ee 8 7 oe oS ‘ = Se Re Oe Py - a ? ice ere PEP Oe eg ~ poe : . eo “ae _ *AEE “aie oe RT oe ae x . 7 > ‘ ae The Daily POST-DISPAICH alone has MOKE City © tala ie tnd tetas iA A rch BNO gs : _ PRISONERS KLLED the clash between prisoners and a recent ingerview, said he wna? ' RUSSIAN 2 guargs in the exile barracks of stowed the mutineere were memeees ‘ We aor ay the Seléveteky Monastery on Dec. of an anarchist group. — “ erie 1%. accerding te an official report ' _ Slain in wan ee" of the freident in FIsvestin. Two sg een anna _ Feb 1] —Six de- others were weunded. The cause * Se . — . A &> es - ° : “e 'portees. Incinding two women, of the troubtlie ie fet given. 24 were killed or @ied of wounds in Commissar of Justice Kurski. in el Youth |Tells of Struggle With | | PITTSBURG James Nick, Whose Skull | 1 WATER HEATERS Was Fractured SLiMuD ruli -me ni Rivalry of Martin Johnston. 15; and James Nick, 2%. fer the affec- tions of a girl resulted in a fight); i — Fag - J ; Goal Ev | : : eee we - Corin a a ve in front of her beardimg nouse last : ‘ = ' si — aes ond Half, Se 4 Friday night and inyeries te Nick | ) * —_ | 7 Be. ; ” poem from Which he died at city hospital | | ; ‘ 3 ; . a : a ae Saturday night. "ke 7 | 3 Ss as nn a tite senha Johnston was ordered held under , " : al , Ps a come +$5000 bond for the grand jury dr . es 24 Dane speed defeating a good ont (the Coromer after an inquest to- REPRESENTED 7 a. aa — wer more true than now. '|dar. Witnesses could throw no ad- : ER MALT. | ' ce ae gitienal light on the affair. Johns- Immediate Delivery - : Kagte Stamp= — : an : _ The Goeodyears ten declined to make a statement | CENTURY COAL co. Grand $825 | ? . . ith about soccer aan woul Police are endeavoring *o learn ¢ ge es ee Se | = goccer— bat they are , whether Johnston was aideti ay an | | ; day. 7 goals to 1. ether man in his fight with Nick. —_—— ene The injured man was placed im an | : ' — ) = - | ' automobile by unidentif-ed persons. , — | as tthet no: mm ériven to the Laciede Avenue Pe- : | er eurvivers lice Station and left on the side- ss oe od came here with 2 walk outside. Before lapsing inte ieee four cup viecteriee ‘es unconsciousness, h® told police he “ot ned not bece scored om. had been attacked without provo- = a sioh they ehderty gentienrcs ‘cation by two young men. | ) - fae Before erew Ured—that is te Tells of Fight. ) = : 7 nm af Grst half—the same | Johnston. When arrested rester- ~ aes = euring contest and wine serted he had no help during the | ; == : *~ -3. But. before tar encounter, and had not sought : _ pe easy winne 15 minutes old any. trouble with Nick. The fight start- ‘i es rr : = Be wed as to ed when Nick grasped him by the | ‘ | / . | = 7 | [.. a wat survive to ply the - —_ ’ te” Fie ry 4 | > etns tn the SOND Coat lapels with one hand and put” Im! : " }. 7 ; : i : ; | ‘ [ANT PAGES—eage- | ‘he other in a pocket of his own, . | = == par md - eau which ply the . will® levrercoat as if to draw @ weapon. | § ‘ ys | = ere bee's ar | Pa ‘ » | ; ears must “ou 7 a: Nick died of 2 fractured skull. eo _ = “onal years of sineh-|> meet ' Police believe he fell backward and [| smashing competities ewe 4d . . ' struck his heed against the side- | &. Louis soccer players tht. ; | walk. : Ne Witness Feund. be = to sultity TS Seri. he fight occurred im frent of | j . GS | ‘ : oo _ wraft and experieecs.. Olive street where Mrs. Alice | = \S AN : ' | ) 7 : Z 4 af the St. Louis teats ¥2s) cap on his head. Mrs. Dettiine | of your affairs and their con- ben 4 rushed back Inte the house and | BS EE OF : : ° ie eftecn reports” called the landladr. Police were [ fortunate as to have these two tinuous Management for tne | Is Consistently First , | , notified. great possessions:afamilyanda benefit of your family. It will | ta GETS YEAR FOR NONSUPPORT | reasonable shareofthisworid’s bring to this task the accumu- | First With Readers _ First With Adver Se mean, id - aa a ses goods. How can the latter be lated experience of many men | ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch is First With Re euft, cam de successful: , oe _ cae Tew Wenen. ei protected for thebenefitofthe versed ia estate matters, and | eause it is St. Legis’ Ome Big Newspaper. | " — Edward Suschank, whose arrest | former? the facilities and responsibility | advertisers beeause for years and years it several weeks ago disclosed that ‘ , i luced th fitahl turns 7 h 'e og | of a lished T : au e most profitagie returms to those adv¢ he had been living with twe wome long-estab 2 Tust ite i wike ad their aie ¢o) > .* “see fe ee eee eee Peewee ee ee eee mon-law wife, whe has twe small , j | . CESS children. A charge of bigamy || ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO | me Merchants’ Advertising be stopped at once because they could net be made because Sus- ° ° | Home are a futile waste of strength. chank was not legally married to aw , ° Dr. King s New Discovery checks one of the women. The women BROADWAY AND LOCUST Globe-Democrat _caccep alliindtiiineduiedaal . on ~ 2 +-—7 as ¥4 4 -. -~ 3. -2 ‘ Di eerie ee bad after-effects. It quiets violent the ether was Suschank’s sister. throat aad | spasm® and gives oe TRUST SERVICE ft National Advertising away. it hes an agreeable taste. : EXCLUSIVELY Br All druggists. a ; Ane Nl MN RN lye eli eg IR the a chance to clear eee eee ees ee ee a e*rer ere eeereeeeeneceecnerte ee = = bien Shete Geitade 26. mather of | - , — a — " innit
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4: é , FEBRUARY ii, i908 ) ST.LOUIS POST-OSPATCH ° »hibition goo F cinled to Find a Kick in Recaay’ s Glass, but He Usually Packs One in Either Hand : ele . ” PO POL OPO el el ddd a a Oa a ye rs’ y Speed Gives Them Easy | Prohitiin agen | Murchison Given | AiAmerce sic. Piker Five Has og Grabs Dempsey’s Drink *F Pl >And ‘Fastest Human’) ° Over Goodyears, 7 to 1, Finds Only Ginser Ale. Four Places on ‘y‘°"" QutsideChanceto estern Semifinal Cup Game Ey eats watz: | 1923 All-America i, | te for the Lead Saereseeeeniitene duane re - 3 4 i eee _ e oT een 1 sok ee, *% fe at Fahy ' ieee ; seh % Bs S ae Bray 5 Ae eee } ae ‘ ; ‘ 5 e ‘3 fA) Si Ai ws 5%. . pdb 5 ‘ Gee Lee a . ? : Pit, i es ee te eet SC f 4 Se gobr. ; : ; x fe Bl AS pw t ¥ ae lege ste , hte Fo f . “ Bi ¢ ‘A , tig ae ee | eee Sige i s P45 kK =a bot y a” ‘ . Pee yy eae . é ee 8 , 6 5 ed Fone ae ie eae S B ; ‘ * “ a ; 3 J = ap 4 ae : S 7 . ~ Cha a ~ ite ee : s : - . _ Th hee * - aPOSDAY, -* ‘ | > ees ASE lm a : is » - ~ - tp . Sara se, ee : _ - . : - : 7 ¥ > bad ’ ‘ Be 4 sy poe : » ‘ « a ed | 3 he xt 3 ~ > ; 3 a ‘ tie _ r 4 . : ee mee £7 Frederick ) com bunch, went right at Dg@mpscv. (| bien, secretary and treasurer of the | ‘ara sig > reer prt ba "| leagues as well as fro mthose of the lowest ciassification. Included air. ansas, now ieadcdin e . in the lotthe former Brownie business manager has bought, are three # poe ae ’ . ts “ % —— : . *' A RARER OAR IDE ORES # Testi beceell ier speed defeating a good out-of-town club. Olid as it is, « lack pushed back his chair 27d ( é ; ee eve: é his glass, lifted it to his ¢ r ‘eg- | pe = i Vesners of St. Louis is a team of youngsters who know|: grabbed is glass, lift oe +? letic Almanac was announced yes- | Walley.’ and Oidaiiéann: in cena Every . ingredient nose and sniffed it. He sniffed >| ta .dgay. The name of Loren Murch- | | ts with th ° wo used in the Kroge yt soccer. The Goodyears know a whole lot more)? it a couple of times. Then he ? Z : ; ”; . Ee haga fam place, are the chief ,contenders, athletes who had previous tryou the Browns. _=. ‘ : $ deci ack w ‘jolat- ¢ ison, formerly of St. Louis, now of |. a toe | Dut the third-place Pikers: still | ; dl Lae, |} Hakery fs text . cones wut they are not youngsters. The exponents of speed ) “¢cided that Jack was not \ | F ay ae a ' | These players are Dudley 4. ¥ our own res naa ao: = “a6 i P |, ing the miaptoonth. gegen (| the Newark A. C., is mentioned no Es ; gees | have an outside chance. ‘the shortstop, purchased from Tul- || 1923 ‘REC OR DS laboratory, AL} e. ee yesteres?. * a Wes P 43 gee The oe thee ctinnd mond >i less than four times. Charles W.| p gO Rh $ Kansas owns seven victories! sa: Phil Todi. an outfielder ag | git 3 ; ) tain notaing ep Lo ae 64nd one defeat, with eight games. the Texas League and Johnie Hev- them must Be ae ah ae he le. Ti t an fn- $ Paddock of the Los Angeles A. C.; ee @ % i ae 7] ial 4. - * ww s n 0 = © rf - oO e : . : “£ 5 ; a i z Wise. ee. % * CASES ie SPECS cnara- GSE are: ee — ' ~ = % Wes fees |remaining om the Jayhawkers ing; a catcher from Mobile. up to our high ald 4 ip the 2 : toxicating drink in any other (| ,, | 9 7 ard of ouine.” Enis c tition. The Goosl- | ‘Detroit Celtics or ain ak Chk hatete | has been left off the list this year/ @ | Ba schedule. If Kansas wins all her| geven of the rookies who will co cee survivors in thes Bricklayers, the Next (°; | ®¥t th? agents claim that they because he has been out of compe- i Vag |remaining games, then Coach Al-! to «he training camp with the Re. Je sath @ came here with a? $ 2,, found a piteher full of liquor ia ¢ | ¢itjon. : a Fis Cina Te ien’s quintet will have undisputed | a a iets wahitas wesall | gric at ; | | O f oe Malas contig lady satllta 4 | Go ee = gh : , Sox, hit..300 in the minors. ne! , ess nothing is jer eee cep victories = in pponent for Vespers e. M1 va he fi oa chatge of There is no doubt thai Murchi-; gee ee: @ possession of the championship. -of the number, Boone, an outtield- 148 S72 110'201 40 25. 2 “at ee net becn scored on. | ( ~~... _ (/ 4 Will have to face a ¢ we oy Sf k x ee b for ail other teams have already |, ¢ San Antonio, topped the) eee : : violating the Volstead act. ¢ son is one of the greatest sprinters! @ | ees Let : manne tina: aan cabbie > aes rom ' Hisrman. At- , ; ime | HOST an one ¢ wt. *W- | Texas Leaguers with a mark of 13.4 to gu Cess-work, Pre. “h taey © i i tana elderly gentiemen > HE next nationei cup game ? ’ “a | a initials | that this country has ever devel-| @ tor yo es ever, there seems to be good rea- 402. Another, Donaghue, hit ame Cheb. _ From. : -! Cise scales w Before everything ac Cigh ee, sapeware® tired—that is to. mm. Wenenm the Vespers are 5) Ce ee 4 Rubi hink ell of hi Bees sage tte” ©6~da om " Me to ¢ ‘ord. | . sete arst half—the same ? scheduled to «appear will | ; oped. Muien thinks 60 Well © “8 Poe al ee (ame |8on for believing that Kansas will ; ested and a «A -emep contest and there|) probably be played Keb. 24. if » sprinting that he has named 927 yw ‘have a difficult time converting | proven fo ‘2 very eo ce. P 09 hea cca sagt acl esu > Murchis for the 60-yard dash, | ae — | while t! Minas 4 ealeh¢: wd of 6300 who|, The St. Louisans will meet the 4 th : “the Resh, th 220 ai spss gam | all the remaining battles into vic- | _ we Baking tt. : to predict the Ves-|> winner of the Chicazo Brick- >? |‘ ee RS ae, eee: eee aed - s . % am «tories. self is done hy a venture M BOLO EHEse | dash and the 300-yard dash. Win-| IB Pe . : . . ; glist. 7 saa But, befure the | match was to have been p¥ayed ST reer wy ewww wees | Ca team is zomething out of the or- | Bias «& pews St Rar’ K: “aes ei grade as the Red Sox shortstop. Pun. Mobile. 46111 13 % was removed as to which |‘ yesterday but was postponed | ' dinary. , oe fee ogee ote. } Ww finali >| eo “i Ree Rie Se eg Bee form, apparently still tired from : these crisp, fiak 4 ae td : ¥* Berese stone niche a ages Labega | Relat fa dig A Rictioreesti': as Yo 4. is now tuning up in the 200-meter | ass ae “te its strenuous games on the road other inflelder, whe . je $ a sf , =o , ; = -— : iat ; ; « , - . J wafers are very eee competition nas); national championship contest ¢ | ,econd; Confluente 118 (alartin, J to 4.|championship games. He is the a jan it is almost certain that Min. | “tants, had a swat figure of 302. pected nourishing a , poe Ou! eng oe ‘HAt), to be played in the West, early | Bae. i, 42. Little cag Bucke. present holder of the quarter-mile} & : i a pr : ia. Weseaiee a are the | Two other infield candidates | == a - one ster ad of an Oppo-'> in )} : ipre, Honest Mose, Filly Skidd, Repri- | oe os er é 7 bs ~ a . Pee: *! preted digested. ” y “setae “— nullify i shine | Bho: ceo yey )i mand, Huey and Try Again also ran. intercollegiate championship. He ' Be gk eae i @. Washington aces, will not be so| With the Red Sox will be Gross aud | — a his crafi and experience.| Sete ORES 1 eae te ape Soden: | ‘was picked for the 300-yard posi- | : 2 eg ee f= @ | markedly off their stride again | Puller, who come sp ny the Texas | the St. Louis team was. every inaccurate pass, put-cunr'ng | Brookdale, 98 (Parke). 7 to 5. 1 to j {tion in last year’s team. of ¥ this season. League. Gross hit .291 and ra (i y brich fat a discount and went ri ht out |to 4, first; Coral Reef, 115 (Thorndyk) | Joie Ray’s name still retains. | 3 i oe “ime .280. Fuller is the player who held | t 4 - F ae eee -ARTOR men, j to 1, 7 to 5, second: Slippery Bim. 105; tn fact, Joie has’ won two places | : ee | et ne eee out on McGraw and the Giants and | ae éountry” — experience fa scored goals. i‘Mergier), 5 to 2, third, Time 1:14 3-5. | Pp Lo & | Kansas has yet to play Missouri 4 as : "| This is not to say that superior | Anticipate, Goldmark, Tulane, Rork, Fire- | this year. He is named for the mile | i z |at Columbia, and if the long-stand- | then was shunted to the minors. : peplesn. | | cracker, Miss Em; Maud Harveym, Times and two-mile positions. ?* os g : rivalry bet ween these 0 Batting records of the new Hed | C wided Victor | skill was a detriment to the visi- | up and Warren \ Lynch also ran. - ica ing j y tw re wales - stint J: ltors. It was simply a case of a| | Willie Ritola, the Finnish ais-| es Re EB 'schools mears anything, the Tigers Sox stand out far more prominent- | ranking ‘second among i yeais is a most ap aaa PCT slit Aaa Blah linies ii hes] |tance runner, is placed three times : Le i . ; ‘will exhaust every possible re-|ly than do the marks established |érn flingers, Marshall, from The in soccer. The same Vespers) & 3 E re oes -Tomorrow’s Tia Juana Entries. |. Rubien’s list. The circumstance | z. | Ee me source to defeat the Jayhawkers. | by the hurlers. Fuhr, from Moblie, ; Pexas, looBe.best-among the others. ; oy ts At Iyansas, earlier in the season. jooxes jike the hest of the hurlers. | The remainder, ~ Uirich, ’ Rutfing. owas t g ers. a- he | ; re Sp three foals | ee ease be vasrtrnn warn © | First race, three furlongs. 2-year-old | spells nothing to American Olym- | st Pe "po fe: SH00 : | — ies Missouri was defeated by a 16-14 ite won 23 and lost 14 and yielde] | Ross, Blethen and Turner come from citeults of low Massification. - | Goodyears been voungsters the tale! an & Municipal League team) ‘* & Mites. maidens, |pic hopes, however, since thé run- | i. be See m carly round of competitic. ,,| might have been a different one. is b : : me Pst sues iseore,-a rather slim margin. Then. | ly 2.3 4 Soha seat | ner, who has been competing in| peg 2 @ \too, the Oklahoma victory broke a only 26 earned runs a ems ' ‘ ther : ; Jolly Bonita . | sae m were scored in the sec On the other hand, the Vespers! y this country, will represent Finland ) ees lKanesewionina streak that dates | mimetecncumeeseen in the Olympic games. + A oe cae @ | back to 1922, and this may have a Handless Sutton Hazel ‘@ne goal every nine min-| are not merely a collection of speed | saree ya ati Hien Jane Rubien aiso selected an All-Col- | | disastrous effect on the Kansas mo- ‘lege team and an All-Scholastic | | Tale. ~| te maniacs. They know enough about | Chastina .. are ‘ ™" - D> h Gi } . 6s Ail aces ee 6 4 Post-Dispatch | Bh wou! be unfair to say tantthe| the game of scientific soccer to peeaen "vy ictoria. _ ~— mg Jane pe | . ° ia ems-were a poor team. They | worry the best team in the coun-| - .oug race. fire and a half furlongs. |'team. Following are his All- GS sae see | Thus, -if Kansas loses one more | 4 | if First is act y clever. But, given “4 ptry — without their superlative 3- -year-olds waxes } es ay. $600: ate | America selections: .. ipo AO a oe: ae jot “ a — — and BS . oe aa , erience and i speed. Beating the Goodyears does tetas J re Saks eg era |Oklahoma wins the five battles on ee } y ose of experience and skill, | P sages sd th . aia 18 Mountaineer ...114 , 40-yard—Loren Murchison. ‘her schedule, the two teams will be | MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 11 —Bix: new id I. fe #9 nothing unlezs they) not prove that they are & marve “tne mavens -Eieciri ac | 3-year-olds ‘ood “+ claiming, $600: . ie tdeke Mee gee | sprinter of the day. He was Washington has a record of .sev- Charles Peterson, shoristop’ | Mis# Agnes Geraghty defeated |Regular Girl .. “a 7 y en victories and three defeats, and| champion of the United States. is ; 7 | P Katherine Brown over eo 50-yard ‘returns to those advertisers | _.. ; 1 . es 3 a: Miss Emma ...! ®-mile—Joie Ray. given places in four events. Pad- | iggpUingane tere oe : irtising in the Post- wmpatch t as Forward Scoring at Least Once * Harry Burgoyne 1 5-mile—R. Earl Johnson. dock, whom California support- ee einain and nt expected to furnish competition for | course, breast stroke, mreai ; wknow how to score goals. ~~~~~.~.Y~.~~~._~— ee ‘ ee; Topside Yuban tOrOrsorenrer sea ee mh es mh tt ee Sanctions Chrone Choir Master y La —" bat th toed eh >> Ord vw Owe caaiedenaimenone iartainende Ritola wee cece - ry 97 aa — | homa, and a return pg pt ge gn _ George “Handless” Sutton, the vet- yaras, and equaled , ae ; ij “ nin atin re - n, Was not mentioned in Ku- | Cornhuskers at Lincoln. If the : illiardist, who is to appear ( 37 4-5 secnnds -heid Measurements Follow: A , imsed some of their shots % A Runaway Victory od a i0-yard hurdies — Sarl An- bien’s, All-Americay team. Pad- (ers win their remaining games and | eran, btne : ie. ya "| Dorothy Andre of Detroit. The Rs 5 i fact that each of th for- R ™ ---10 ge oe a nepiitinn: n Mie e dock was not a contender in any | Missouri or some other team stops; here at Peterson's neseaY ler had deen given a@ five seneee POPP LP Lh Fourth race. six furlongs, 4- year-olds y re of the championships ‘ast year. | Kansas, the Pikers will share a and Wednesday, in two matches | handicap. , ' Advertising : z ib scored at least one g2a.l | and up. Getming, $60u derson. i Vespers (7 ) Position. Goodyear (1) Scotti sh Lad ..107 Geo Muehlebach _ 29H w o eS Besides, he has been under su¢- | three- cornered tie with Kansas and dail | Miss Geraghty in. another tick B wats pyrcorees ees ee ee a | Oklahoma. oe ‘with Miss Brown set a new mark . Liste = highly for the team's de-| . tgp | Debs 0606s e00~s on 53.720 ont The Vespers vilayed| aes ins. pension for several months. He | “‘w.. pixers will meet the powerful| Sutton is the real miracle of the | tor the world In the 106-yard breast Be nweeeeeseeceeeces 84,000 y , tzgera 440-yard walk—wWillie Plant. hopes to be reinstated and com- Oklahoma outfit at the Coliseum i, j h a tr which she made in 1:36%-6 Pee new man at right halfback | scott 7-mile walk—Willie Plant. aris against Murch! +a 7 iierd §=worjé’ inasmuch § a8 S)-7srens : : pete at Paris against Murchison, aitiay ae though both of. ie ‘hands ‘ore 36 of a second lower than the pre- . A ta at Pan et ~« os - : “ee ‘ ' | | Reed. man. | i " “s *|made by Eleanor Coleman of Mil- . ef M spectator could never have | Burke ' ines ae: Advertising ‘Pieted a flaw in the play of the! wimer oa amsseve Wes 83 Standing high jump—T. T. Hos- number of years ago, he is one of | waukee. Pe + .| kins, | Oklahoma the greatest players in the world | Agate Lines | Qeeitutes, Wimer and Harris. ’ aie Geant | a reees Live and cun-talf Sustengs MUELLER AND SCHR E ER Wash i K play Sybil Bauer, back stroke, lowered Poh et aeeseseeeceess FTS.GSO GF Bere was little to choose be- You | Suge Exper -..1i1 Frecbouce * 92 | Yea broad jump-~De Hart D OED east today. He holds the high record two world’s records in a race ee ee ee 42,000 Bln the t in the first half. ( Clie le ng | | Better Luck ...1 munvard. ROLL TO FIFTH PLACE Baaene Age 444 run at 18.2 balkline, 700 poiats | Agnes McGary and Virginia | ere SOS Fh Ae Le Be | Corrigan. . Wilson | Lord Allen .:::111 Ten Buttons °. Running high jump—Leroy T. ro 2Re nack, who swam free style. Mise ETT oreo ~~ 36.680 9 Sa Vespers knew, by looking at | Bergin img |Cetherine Marrone, Mokihana 106! Brown. J. Mueller and G. Schroeder, with Grinnell 250 | Sutton can hold his own with most }/ pac : a3 i pates of Right Haifback | 102 * bt ER a REP a4 a total of 1200, rolled into fifth | Drake . 250 | of the shortstop players of the | Bever did not win the race but cov- pa £ Harris ME ps Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, 4- ning p, ep an um p— 200 440- yards in one and 14 16 13 15 AR 11 16 15 1 — > et et et et pt SO ABVsSRNI5 1Sers * 7 FAB Hh aed es ‘ . Missour | a ‘ : = | place in the two-man event of the | , t Ithough h ipulete he ered ivertisin: iam and Right Fullback Sim-| ‘Time of halves—45 Referee | Ye#?-olds, and up, claiming. K. Geist. Jews peg Fir . THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE. ees. ne mene ifths less than the former rec- , of ’ om. e 101 |city seratch tournament on the Con- Monday—Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Nor-| his cue with the stumps of -his ae eee +5. and fone ne 40 me- record. In . ae & Chippendaie .. Sacramento .... P . om 7 : Be. :. tial hay re getnngy of —Stark. Lincsmen—Kavanaugh ee escand ‘= Zealot 2 | spunea thon otal alleys yesterday. Schroeder | man; Grinnell vs. Ames at Grinnell, —— ters in 6:24. also a new Peete eee rereseewens ae Rthe men from ron, but it and Finnegan. e 56 , q totaled 607, while his partner came Tuesday—-Kanesas Aggies vs. Kansas at , | -pound weight — Matt Mc- d this event Miss MeGary finished « |through with 593. E. Baldwin and | Lawrence. Sutton has not been seen in St. eve ‘y —— ne length ahead, with Mies Baver [them more thana half hour” Goals—McCarthy (2), MacDon- Seventh race, mile and one-sixteenth, 3-| - Decathlon—H,. Osborne. ° ' Doubles and singles are sched- Jun bia ; kansas Aggies ve. Grinnell ati “stroke’’ employed by the «ham- eer course in 29 seconds. : + 3 ’ | up the field and into the goal. year-olis and up, claiming, $6vu: Marathon—Clarence DeMar. uled t6 be rolled today. | Manhattan; Washington vs. Drake at St. pion, despite his physical handi- oem & records Me he bec > . , ‘im the 400 yards, 500 yards and ee ee eee i 3 eeeeee eee eee ee and abroad a goal tender is G > 110 Bi k Th 107 - - | Louts. ; —e > A | Becker and Bergin, the inside for- ee ac rong «£0: | Steeplechase—William Ritola. . RE Ni ADRS. of. ' ee ee oo bie 1T lre ' i vor 100 Wat Willow . ' cap. races ollows. i , ruse - yy the V ae 8 9A gD pororsang each scored before the game | K "105 Be ++ 120 | COLLEGE TEAMS. ST. LOUISAN STARS IN Tomorrow’s Sevens Entries. Sutton will play his firet match yards a ae Aiiese ; ’ ss n er , : i i : - . 7 b : }} _ 100-yard .run—H. B.- Lever, “ITIVE BIRD” TOURNEY __ irst race. purse, $600, 2-year-olds, hait} here at 2 o'clock tomorrow «fter-|Lambert, Wainwright. yee )Mere immediatély in upon The Vespers by winning yesterda; + : i006 Penn. | Pek a eee: 102 That's the Time 107|790R- He will also play in the | $:£7 3-5. | By. Le sociat res Mascari Mw at« the 600 yards: Deris O'Mara. $735 inh thédw sk cdiedce > o | oe : | Cc cul i Mm and before he could ria {qualified fer the Western final. ~ 0%a. te 4 pcre spe top é C. J. Mos, Kansas City: F. B. Ma!- + isiming, 6 furlongs . ‘ere Friday night for the light i oe . - ; eacerye 136 | Running high jump — LeRoy | ryth, Philadelphia. and Charley Et- | Amelia; & 0% Forest Queen .10 | seavyweight championship: ell placed long pass It , , eavyWeight championship, Tommy | . Thi a ftom Bounaed: {hs .Pacpees. &. patter: Seam a aig 111 Brovg, Dartmouth. chen of Coffeyville, ranked next, | Ra ey cee Marvin. a local fighter, and D ae Wee 8 pete than the Sctllins when the latter eae Goegia Willard 111 Pole vault—J. Brooker, Michi- pejing tied at 74. ‘™ * Fade fe ‘Dowd i Amity Claim iil ’ cn aan Fok Dowd, one of his sparring part- age Pe -The remarkable shooting of B. M. oo) ee ve ap thg ae seam team won the national title. “The rae $1000. claiming. _ gan. . Vespers are, I think, faster. They ‘year-| Putting 1¢6-pound shot — Ralph (Crawford of St. Louis was the fea- co 4 In his last exhibition at Memphis . ’ Marjorie ‘Wood are young and coming whereas the egold i3 3| Hilis, Princeton. ‘ture of yesterday's program. After | op 103 ‘ast Saturday night. Dempsey ama eng pe So Scullins were slipping last season. | Sagamore 11 “Archie Bo she _ Throwing the discus—T. J. Lieb, being down 12 Saturday, he*came| Fitth race. 4- year-old and up. claiming | nocked out “Dutch” Slefert. 4 225- Hf oot dg . eens, series These Vespers impyeve very quickly. ** "308 os Notre Dame. | back yesterday meen Bi hit 40 straight. : nd 1-16: Zapatos .......40° | »0und Arkansas hope, ‘in 45 sec- 2 hall od ae natant ¢ | They are a much stronger team to- | Og 1 eThe Franciscan. Throwing .16-pound hammer-—F. , die an ..-«-+ 400) mds. It was the first time Siefert a pas. |@ay than they were when I last-saw + 103 | D. Tootell, Bowdoin. UNITED STATES ‘WINS 5 aed. Se ‘ad been floored during his ring 14 and shot. Goalie éo ‘Sequel! * Little Fiorence. — H. Hoff- Green Viriar ... the ball away from them, about a month ago. ros Ula : weg ee | the javelin Meise. 1 in the International bowling tour- |, = sos AIRES, Feb, 11 —~— The | ha half opened with the | Goodyears hed nothing but unquali- | Wapi ong Bek *inament here yesterday with a score ee ‘Mme me mp Mackie Pim ed ices teen ant they | tied: praise for the Vespers after aa of 2924. The Thomas, of Chicago, | Oot held. Saturday might, deti-_ Fig Heica rs, eh Sats + Ane ici BS Se era a Bae
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Foes: _ — South @es + ‘sor neestern Balj y a one Pes ara- ‘ezruent a" Ra bata RaRaURRE Le = ie ot es et NEW YORK. CURB | : . : ah " i aS » 7e atures gi eragee &A_36, ‘ ae astra is aveTae™ 8 - on. ee * e -. oes S748. 0% = ck OS xing ts & tay. © ore $8. pe oh 11.—Fe -hange iwéar * NEW YORK BONDS & Stac& Es Ee YORK. F 5 & ~ +. x —EEEoEo7oE ! ; : i +33 * EEE skagen" |e . oo Ne eferced sc b ja hea ex ; f Py eS aah is SX ‘ he hee 9 Tewkiet ibe Slee Sao a ea go: % *s Mee oe CU oe Ra ae 4 SEES ? ee Sek) eS ae. Rash Wakao: ae ei iS eet Say AO, J ee as, Re pea, Stee ES ioe a peel s y" fe ot Sis * EX chance. > are Payable SF nd - oe +e?) Ss Feile* ; er ete es oe i Yor extra. . a tie : rN abo Re Doar A oa Ee ke ea GF og ee ae . * 1— T oem 3 - -Iiaps Feb. Kew +f Post x. : ine i : ‘ 3 eS, an eee For che “ te cw > “ig % 3 Seleiean aims. “ | Special § ’ ‘ fash : $ % a See ae eee ee “ , , roe gL ae eee)" —- aq wie Se 6 te « + Say en " a ae . * hy me ie tart gy bei) at AT oe ae Sy Aces ASSES As a ae a a a eo : ‘ ei. , ee et ip 5 amy 5 Te if ae “Sig Lt nn Nae se ie. os ah » TB “ Sees ' ‘ 4 a he AD. Ee 4 oe Vy +> cepa 2B Nin tite Tes nN? Ree esc 3 eerste Z S a = sine 2 a ae ok : eta an Sr oa oe ‘ , 5 a iS > Ps ~ a _ Bt the = o ne ».¢ - . - i? fa +* i 4 z Yume 2 t a. * 2 “y ay F =, j .% , . : 2 . ft n * ON STOGK MARKET od &, tte i m' ee py wert caaheaegenargn tt 33 eee res Tt f went od & T t = “a> % | 98+, O3%s © nei | 2 104% iar | rors | 2 fone wy Ee sk RSESs Pe PP BaGAS ahha chil | zy 1 ™ . {te - ~ t% 163% 1463's } “2 rr wf enagren get ig ayes my hale ‘an ie = ~ - = — * a we s2 ; pere- “41% 42% | 105%. ft 107 “s so sl 161 3101 198%, 107 i — ~~ 106% % 104 4% 104 % 16 le \s Me = - 2 41% 4 2: G6*, 106 el . ~ ™% B61 %, 1 as 1° > 19 31% sis 3 en% 107% $3 % 192 %/16T Bae 58% & eu cy 5, yee Ae hs saanal Heseiee, me tik +*® of one ee aneee a) > Le 4. 16 - ei a - ~ 26 104 bighcartn te eaeae dp: th. a a AE dey 7 wah} tay! aati ee parrot sarees ; «se e366" » owt 2 >5 7 - a =~ 4s 62% ss veussr abugal angeatest iad ” - 2 ~~ & a ~ eee i> “s ; 33480 uae: fn co es age - oc = ~ = -_ sore a OMAFD al “8S duaiin nnn VA gees Wo aimee SAT SHah' 10 De BD et ged ed 7 eis ot nie 2A ee ore i ere renee. ee ene ee venet siilibdeligsit “ennane wret ‘pgunagileasnes § tA wd of ih vd Me pati: 41 100 - ) 'h ™ sh &, 163% © io ROADS coarse ats ee oe! 7 18% Pea 4727 RNeR! = ~ 7 — ee: “ nana . : > > — METALS AND EQt acsppenannel HALE nee of ff net pwr 2 Prrryy em! tit, olf ead eae Seg rz Sharan EEL ATCA fina sic che Cal oh mike dee ggsanieet cee BSF rane swae sate Pr tie BT 0 ey epee 0 °*& ae eenenee g0%8! ‘one Ag Rie peat wa ti , geass lati 113% “Rene Fie. nakgtaatnaseae staaeaned Da ein" s"A982 ars) 23° dueaeat auee Gas & i a Bette — Eedi Jb Exch z ~ oh eat rixe. b¢ tock obtained ~ * ~eard | bensiors ¥ ith ¢« fair > ~ ~ eccoms.t consri- | ip fact. | ed shar?r- ; bern bulis Sout ¥ ¢ through- ° s* Commecn dispi=r £ + ed ished. e poin le react [ " & ions of an Steel fur regarded a5 & X % per cen Selis - * > a er yart of the ? . liday 2 i 2 %.. ¥ be ow amounted Prices start = the jest The other com h mah @ shorts si oes ten mean hi lative pos - + > > rhe * - Mitng change ghares or th out. The what might typical prebo per 2 ~ 3 i oe Tae * e He vais Ny ate + ns a) ’ AS Ere ; . ath ‘she’ ¥ Divbb anal 90° om et rae ~~ isfeyaust Pry thoi as oe eee eu aeaegerul = AM 8 8 fs alt wages ibaltageteuts sh inesets “Bse! es erases pre "paneer rr a Wcbaiak + bl see une re enemas na fill cw She Hennoenng se ———_"™ : - there he - ry. Ke mietin ayers + sae ste vers ee * VO ART pr ag ea a Bet , i 1 : rige nt f, gyeneesa’ ppp f «abiedigteete oe Ce Ree ’ iederneongeas alte nae pe eHibaghan aver SQEURRRECSS & jabtaasttt sith PRCT ex$ y 2 i. Bz 2 / PRCELEeS “ edued S wee upbeat | 2 —-. “9 "er. aa quiet 724 3 . @ et Ry bASI| Sey ti. eed For ‘R uyrrbaas ue choi yestl.tat “ aoa tii Te) igesapsas” naar eneeere ee fe shuehehdiin ‘ania # ot eee: - “Wr wer eae ate BSgsersrs° BRARS 4 te ut} +44 eu ss teentt fea 282" artis: REREEs, ; : rake sane” h aes Tet tht Pee Pac OF | ehers ®
Page 21
SS y Ce ¥RR EEL Ree et oc ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | __.__+__ MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCM _ . — — , HOG RECEIPTS HEAVY snteEN, rEPvene tienen im oe | 1 pee ho ‘| ~ Future Grain Prices - | nt | Batter, Eggs and Poultry o eealnienn sic? ane og! ao. | 10 EN ale pom nene age cf (ficial record : | _ AND PRICES DECLINE "Lous BUTTER. EGG AND Pou! ae 95-50 0 $6-75 ang snail $2.50 ¢oz.n et i ) eu — oving is the offic c r i a Ul wGay » oe = ont chosing 2M 2’ N Ww and Comment | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, I. Feb. TRY "EXCHANGE. Fe Leute TUCE—Calitornia bere, 92:35 | By a Special Correspondent of the | tia. wath, Guality 90 svsrame. Beet kino ee See bu box. Home-grown 85> to $1.10 LUT ATOES——tome grown +p $5.85 per 50-1D crate: th the previous , pag Te ft the range ‘as not |¢5. 4113 A12% 1113%4% % 112%-% Pa topped + $0. ‘S per cwl. and a car B5e- ends, 40c; pecki a ; (ey =: rod nanee “o-74 Siw S670 pet OO stow 100 transacion «0s @ te sett off bur ‘losed 2%4|K_C.106% 105% 105%»d 106 % Post-Dispatch. of steers and heifers registered ‘$9.50. the A) I 0 20c. | on TAS OES’ (ver 100 hs.)\—Red River | So: ¥ $1.°5 to $1.50; iter | 1EMONS—cenfersis = SS4¥ te ' ne har i : ." é p wide. Li ,£T) _— “ "at cr A - —”* | ete - . - ‘ NWN . ) T di top in this cl Veal calves sold mainly : ¥. ot to $1. 6u- Colwrado bro * Pater - = . . roe ged, a March and May. 2 ES 20 rm JULY WH#A®B NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Trading at $13. 50 to $13. with a few scoring ; Single. 24c; songhoras, . |bu tasket bank of Gonmmeoe ee “a jn wheat was with Liverpool. | °c 19; as ime mew | day’ s stock market, but during the gi2.26: 25; tebe yearlings, renge, $3 to $12; | $1.50 per dus; com $i Ww pa ae head nl OT a. cus ee ‘ - Hydr rl Khoe pid oe: . PS 14 zs ow bt supp! y ine reased ov er cEPTE rT BER WHE Gi ; greater part of the time strength cows, ay ee ye co $3.50 po ee py = ‘aeak at 45. ” - pe : ' Pre f7oeR, Boe to $1 = rt be box pnge’ | S44. 50 wer 6- ba xk et crate. ex RAW BERR . . yUre gi is ’ ? | . lie wad . - : , > ° . oaiiaion da nesta tho » @% i she “rr ae 3 » ~“ | Hydraulic P B com’ soft wheat was | St L.112%b l1b%a 111 %a 111%a | Was displayed in a number of spe- SMEs 2230 te "$2:50: beet bulls range, R — TURN! me eee ween. ae rae p B -" 5) i , mo = BI rain, say aes * j ; . 7 sn ears com. . | 3 ig the are There wan goog [Ch 118% 111% 112-111% 112% 0% letel faeees. American Can, cross 32 58 ; bologna bulls, range, $4.50 to ics tesearan” and hlncke eaeinde | , : , -7 ew to " , dj ed — ' . . 1 inte raat Shoe: cont. . br nan are aends 101i MAY CORN. __.j|ing 120 again, was the early leader. HOGS—Sharply lower prices resuited to- | 3Uc: Drvilers. 34; nae hens and ners | | ndepend ’ | “ ee Ree t oe ‘ wai 39 Bie. ae 4 . é, eine bed day from the heavy tom . : toms voung tore Southwestern Beli ped og vlower. ggg Pe genset Pompe, tT ; 0% 80% 81% | Steel common appeared to have | (i nated. Catone Adee suaabion a qr: ene: jer, S2c; No. 2 turkeys. 1c: | Waseos "orn Bell pt - 10ayy ie p ane week. ©. + 75% 75 %-%b +s, ga discounted the favorable figures On jrun of 95.900, due largely to the holding . gmet ant “se ibe: | Let lect ae poh ee ti we \up of shipment s bs vc; Indiahoma He fining. 33. = e early range of WICes ih wheat | - nivale — MB unfilled orders, but the Steel eos? Sales were le Gh Bc teauk” mostly. with capons. & Ibs., a: “ az Elect 7 (19s > . 3) iz oo ‘ Wi heat showed | s P bj oe oy Sa a ed 5-3 =a as a waele was steady. _ Republic the lights bearing the large end of the é aa, a 23 capens. 6 tee | pone . jverpeol wheat in aft-| Chi. % St. $12, -81 81%. decline today. All weights from 160 = ws ships, “0c; leghorns, “1c; Cl OSING Qt TA Tigwae i. “do up on March and; KC. 76% 76% 76%b 70% pounds and up sold in a very narrow | #Useas., $3: ‘trag Syineas, 1% ee } 4 | s curity a | : ‘ os SE Pi ‘E MBER _ CORN $7 to $7.05, mainly with a few | °¥St; 36.50: Lie Ibe. $4.50. You Distu : A 7 at $1.13%. duly | ————— the top of $7.10. Piss DRES SSED POU LTRY = == PR ee Sg Nati National sank . |. 4 @'-: September wheat/Si. L. # . 81S a | 50c lower, with the strong- | Picked. 29c: turkeys oe ae Tryna! Bank Of Commerce * |; Sea é y co! 3%. 4my core Ben io We: ol 4 Slice $1 1%: Pe in Sloss-Sheffield, the latter in an- kinds from 130 to 150 pounds at | 50S. 290; No. 2 turkeys, 18e. | fowls, large, ite Guaranty Trust ; 5 Paemtember corn PF. ‘s . Ene te EO 16 ta = bal t 25 to $6.75 largely. the*mnedium-weight | 22°; | fowls. light, 2lc: stags, 19c: | ou e | + = ail | yuch Ww ; ticipation of dividends at the rate jiioge trom i10 to 130 pounds, clearing at | Cocks, 14c; spring chickens, 27¢; broilers, | . Hest Clymer . ot wheat receipts, wich © : MAY “OATS. Brow: g. compared with a 25 and Mehts and veewees of | S6c; — 4c 0 28c; geese, 14@1%c: 4 a is » eer, aaa, Be oe os ween Tapa om gL EP ig de ag ; C Ry + its eee, include 1 110 care locai ano 47 i-. (3 : " iy : : : 110 pounds and less rangifig downwerd to | Capon =oc to Sic: slips, 22% Emerson Electrin ta 1...) (ee oon receipts, which were 316,- | att eae dinm. $3.25: small, $2.25: tables. $1. SMITH’S KIDNEY MEDICINE is sregared Johnson-StephensShinkle § mtecks in St. Louie Roe aes 070 ‘bush | —"—“ToLyY RiE (the five per cent bonds, due in | 102. ee a’ t0q° es 99) ROASTING PIGS—6@7e ver th. waciede Gas 1. : ! a @ Qusbei= of wheat; won a? be ‘% :. 751 Lan 95 ey oe: ‘ 1* 238 | $700) poe agp ight ta .. 7s | $00.27 bushels of oats. Grain. 15% | April, 1925 have been bought in. | 3 a ee s-238,..4 VEGETABLEUx. A or less wo of the bladder ‘ok. ee Profit taking in White Motors, | et le aw BEETS—Home-grown, 600 to 6) bu | $ da ve more = 1 mprived 124.353 bushels of No | 0 3 j er we 308, Be 650 bushels | ‘LOWER RANGE TI 10 GRAIN folowing the publication of the an- | S it? 186 90. receipts of um 7 BSP Toons s\‘fornia half | and kidneys, disturbing their night’s rest, and SMITH’S KIDNEY heat: 123.530 bushels ‘yea winter wheat ne estima ted r 2°9 55 : ‘ident- ; sh d | b we e ay 2% hard winter wheat: 29.558 | nual report last week, had ev ; }sheep an ambs r . -| ar : ; yellow, $2.50 to $3. Bieter cys miner wins 302) PRICES ON CHICAGO MARKET | een octane phi, a gir ae Ee | wba tna meld "ei MEDICINE is made eopecially for that trouble. Will relieve Ulcer- . 2 ~~ 0 ‘ 5 | a he)s, Mo Portland Cement Nat « ‘andy com .._. | Rice-Stix Dry Goods South western sell pfd i nited Railways pid | Wagner Elec | Wagner Electric | w isconsin "Holland seed ” . ” i . g i Ally corn. 56.201 use 2\8 Des SHI aan Fe bl Whee came ante the stock _toGay. The | ern Rane ya - of. tiv ing ‘a tee and | cab . 3c per lb, . | -— me ® white oats. 127.- | ge ae a h hil $4. the aged clas : | Comentices Tr be > : of No. 2 w September a new high on the ‘Crop. Prof a share, Ww ile paying ¢ out ‘Asees. | Peaeet: New York sac Kied. $3 per 100 ibs. . ed | 0 ee ef No. 3 white oats. 10,911} the start, trade became lighter. with pricee ee , Best eves were quotable up to $8.50 LAP lA WER — f cr ! ; _ _ with pri Among the more noteworthy of a SS es: ee Y t , t d store. , a % 4 with the plainer kinds ranging dow nward | ‘ ou can ge j a any rug rs | ae Louis & 0 5 . : Private elevator jcovering a narrow range Th dv oo | $1.7 1% /S lL & S Ry ~Ahegn ° > tenliaiar o oP he me le ialty ; : 5.00. Choppers and bucks at $4.00 to/ | United Rys 4s consisted of 112,367 | was stopped by realizing sales, while rest- | the specialty moves were the sharp } ee 4 8200 to $3.00. sweet -— Californias large cretes, CUCUMBERS—Fliorida. $12 per | Independent Breweries @,° 19.000 bushels of cornjing orders to buy were in the c advance in Lorillard and Fisher serene AXD MULES—Market opene face ‘| Body among the high priced is- | steady under another comparatively light | .-.ie- hothouse. $3.25 to $4 ner dozen : slightly above the eV -} Je of oats sient) ¢ Dprevious close _ Independent Brew Ist pra Sceninanaas rn markets com- sharp advance in Liverpoo!] in " " : 2 Ceeeveeceees . 5 15 NEW YORK } etied GStaies porte 4 mene ee Be Lo pH on prot po 44 (le higher early. but Railway shares were cmap to | Plugs NATIVE MULE QUOTATIONS | s 0 the Post-Dispatch. a 26 ‘bushels compa e better. Southe . af Praft mules, 16 to a7 7 hands .$175 200 is er t 0 weok. No fleur | Country offerings to arrive were . larger. | ~ , _ bushels vdieo tet y Paar TIE gf: ome | but the aggrezate was not large. mon crossed 47 again and New Bugar mules, 16 to 16.2 hands.. 165 _ lace. * ot *" —_—_— > Mine mules, 15 to 15.2 ale It is like dirt—matter out o Dp / | Mere hants Bridge & T RF | Missouri Edison Electric Sa. littl Rk & A Sps ~~ 4s. | Palas Au 6% eg 32 Oats were under .pressure from iongs. a - . ‘ ht around | ; St. o Louls Cash Grain. .. | Who wanted to secure profits, Shipping Haven © wee " tively boug bid | Top eetton mules. 152 2 eo ef cash «rain made on the Ex- | demand was light. but cash oats sola aj | 20. Wisconsin entral was bid up. hands a Monday were as follows: ae Bovance. sR Spee EG, SE } The Market. Cotton mules, oe to 15.2 | ‘ TOVISIO eTe io ‘in i Hea;4r- ' WHEAT. ‘ist hoe situations ‘Trade was of moderate | ae nines Bonn = The history of Standard Hy nage ay y (Indiana) ivolume. ‘ - ; ; ; s Bethe | The visible of American grain shows the | Movement of bond prices in to although Mexican is went higher | be following changes, in bushels, for the day Ss comparatively restricted trad- in response to reports of the fail- SUCCESS nay summed u 7 ; 7 | week: Wheat decreased 1,125,000, corn in- | ; : : » re | ak te agenc _ reaned 1.346,000. oats increaned 282,000, | 2S was highly irregular. ure of the insurrection. | “Industrial Husbandry Js S another way Wa anvuary consumption at nan Se. $112 nia neil PRO OO Saw Te: Heaviness appeared in certain , } ' W compared with 461.000 i. ) B., 3 - : . may be cited. Selling down almost i, -. The latter, which have a a big or tion apn as the Standard Oi © a OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 11.—Wheat—No nile: ing today. 2 hard. $1.06@.06: No. 2 mixed, M&e. | tO the low of last week. and on @ | poe, consistently streng, continued t] oppor: c —No. 2 hite, 75 No. 3 low, FIis5su x ‘ | @ree. ‘Gete— Ke. 2 utite, 4c; Nol 8). 2 O™ a. ers ne “fr, | te gain. Among special issues, Dee white, 48% @47e. Fe eee ain were quoted at| moines & Fort Dodge 4s advanced tunities Yo to waste time, effort and material. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 11.—Circe: Telephone 5s again were quoted at on a small scale. New Haven is- Wheat—May, $1.05%: Julv. .$1.047%.. : , , CGorn—BMay. 75%e:. July, 76%c ached; the issue price and the speculative sues were generally higher, in sym- | ne rae 36 =) 2 73e : a 27 -lSept., 76%c cash. Wheat—Receipts, 249] enthusiasm which carried them to | hy tio surprising that considerable > 2 : Tic \cars; fenerally unchanged. ‘“o. 2 dark ; , | pathy with the speculative move- | By intensified rganiza n, by provi the course ot puices ae. * hard. $1.10@1.24; No. 3 dark hard. 31.09 nt 0 pareragpn eo sigs 2 Le mped po ment in the stock. Of the indus- 7 O ten ag ze - No. 2 hard, $1.08@1.2 otrering was y . trials Pierce-Arrow 8s were strong. fii b d ban as oy a ties, abundant raw easan baies and . ‘ . j = . " 4, $1.05@1.21: Xo. 2 red. $i ‘sal. RTy ‘ , begs i ported up to-noon today. The velu oy . ge EM ‘- ee § $1 1341.15. Corn %@le the other hand there was a better! whije Marine 6s and United States | working conditions business on all these exch : : es oe jowers mostly 2c lowes: No. 2 white 75e: | demand for a few of the rails, such Rubber 5s were heavy. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Spot on Ne eee ete eee p01 c | NO. 3 white: 78c; No. 2 yellow, 74@74%c; |as New York Central 58 and Cana- si ek. MOSHING. 5S.20e. : oa Eiate seized oats 46 1,674 1% a Sh ae el ete ie Mate) dian Pacific debenture 4s, which : " i Not tive—the Company makes it New York Cotton Opening. E Pp | 2 _ ea — a 13 c ‘er; No. 2 white, 49% a SOc: No. 3}trad been heavy all last week. 1 F , S : : man in its employ to develop the hat sede YORK, Feb. 11.—-Cotton tuimieme a 25 | Sane amas in $1.3801.40. Hay een ie : There was no weakness in Lib-| PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 11.—Payrolls | Marc 33 : sinoe Ne. | ert t, most of the active |i the last week 1 nithie district were the in him and to conclusively prove his worth | steady 60ec: ype “? 3 ifalfa, choice, $25.50@27.50 erties. In fact, most uty | erat ; “October = 28.20c; emi e Grain Movement rtasle. “S14'50@1550:. No. 1 timothy. issues were higher. including the WASHINGTON. Feb. ii. “Sta | as e. Ne 20421: clov mi ight, $19.50@21. ‘¥ ; ‘ , NG "O: r “eh. ——State Da- | his achiev eet a = aa the following table will be found $20 re}: ewer er _ =a oni = -i third 4\s, which sold at par again Partment officials expressed satisfaction | ements. Through intensive study and extensive research _ ng | F0od ordina ¥. . ay 6. ‘thicago .. >: 262 2° 306 13: sked: Sept., % 3 ig Oats—No. white, epection before the agreements are tigne. - ' , inciting | 53% : 21: : 236 S',@50c; No. 3 white, 48. Barley.| jn Japanese bonds. All three obli- |The terms under which the Japanese joan | Cincinnati, 23. 6 “feet, ‘ ; ’ ‘art _shipments 43,899 ba rreis Bran ' te 11.000: aly ”» 4 a | Baltimore {....'.... RR 504 5 tag | Ceipts, 000; calves, 2500: most beet rise ¢ i 74 SO@ES.50. Wheat: } Ser | mew 6s, which are guaranteed by | steers, slow gnd steady: beet very slow “een c oo. _ 206 1 | lower, on. 0: bul of sales. S6. 35% | O75: ‘packers bidding 20@25¢ lower. bill Perhaps the outstanding example of Standard good and choice 200 to 280 pound butch eT € ou cragen, $645118.60. 120 to 140, pour’ Oil Company (Indiana) ae in elim- _ — ee ee —_— —_— Te an a8 Pe ae oe pt fet FRE — - Cotten Steady. @ ene Seomente foe we eae ue. k 3 pase, aa S i, BLO $1.134 and the taxe-exempt 34s rallied | ment under which Japan will float a a large | e ices steady £ . — f@i.io5; May. MO ‘s, July. ‘es. Cor : a ni * — J a ae : z on ae eir recent low. credit through American bankers » for- business done: : eke WHEA:. CORN. OATS. | Xo. 3 white, 73c: No. = yell a from th ital avproval of foreign loans by Ameri- apierican, | uturer cloned came mm SS -| Fa ee eee Mision gos Somat oO. TAo'l' previs: | gations of the Japanese Govern- |¢,fc,bem (Indiana) has found ways to recover more than 18.154; Seve. 17 0B) On eae 3 Begs] 22 i ’ 14.50@15.50; No. 1 timothy, $20@21.;| ment were bought in large yolume | - . | of ful rod from waste— 18.054 Jan. 15946 a ot 7 ca 4| NE w YORK. Feb. "oh iene summer | at their recent high or at adyanc- L3 : | Elsewhere | | a score use Pp ucts es ; ey ) 7, 65 ‘ yellow, $9.75 bid; prime crude, $8.62 bid.) ing prices. The 4s of 1931 ‘were | os Iv ‘ Ww: that fill a definite place in the commercial sal 4 an. fe a ee a «a tle ; ia. , , Ge oa nm © sad a - iS 7 7 . ) Cairo, 24.7 feet, a fall of ky 2 a St RAR Be Bae (sss ieeRow. iri te Base 81165. fo. 3 whi oo moa e's inbhce nanags h d. bos ane ted ge nay a Chere. | W ; * fork! via ed eS nent ie > 203% forei onds were little change ere 50: canners and cvtters. Ti h waste 1 the petro- a4 17.8 i a nv of 4-9 : New York . & ax- No. . D4 & fd x. és: I £n . 4 | 32. 25@8. 30: ready a Mersey 4 = 25 Ime was en was in eet, a fall of 15; |$s@750; sockers and feeders. strong’ & leum industry. Today, it is the major product. ling, 20.19; emg! © & IRec.'fr'p.'Rer. iShio,'Rec [Shir | = ; No. 3 P agent T2%@T53%C; No. The one outstanding strong fea- can bankers is necessary, but the terms j Rivers’ Sieaar es at Other C Grieane. 14. 4 feet. - ¥ 7. | r; better grades, $7.25@ 7.60 . q b 2 : ros te «8 ee Beets, ree Fd | middl) : ' P) ~ = lenixed % ~ = By | iat | Seong, - 79 >+ Rt. y 204 «106 ixed, 724s May, (2% Cc; July, 76 %c ture in the entire market was found jof such loans are submitted here for in- - a 3 “ 2 } MINNE APOL Is, Minn., Feb. 11.—¥ ‘lour | "hj : hw +! KANSAS CITY * 1? « Pittsburg, 9.7 feet. Indianap. j ithe Jeaders. This strength was not/| KAN: ITY, Mo. Feb, 12 (U. S. De- + we oe unchan wed: family patent $6 40@6.70 « ss 4 ‘ Re edo fall Detroit ...! ~— i ca +. ae sjshared by the Oriental Develop- |>@7tment of Agriculture) —-Cattle—Re- | domestic affairs of ° * Hogs—Receipts. 16. 000 * ——— . = ¥ : —W heat: op yore Y= ee x today at the completien of a loan agree- | receipts — baies, including: e p. ; ai | - ; 42 ay unchaneed to $2 lower: alfalfa. lis to be mad» have been found entitiy Loutevilie, 10.3 feet, a rise ot mee Thiladelp. | uy rey i "" {51.16% @120%: May, $1.16% ; Other steers, $10.6 bulk short feds, erages, $6.°50°6.60: 120 to 140 pound OR re OO eat Ml, ot ee fF SK Lets F averages. $5.50@6: bwulk packing BoNr | + one om stock pigs, steady. mostiy $4.51 inating thei @ 5. Receipts. cog Py ee aan waste, is in mcr erally 13@8bc higher: top 50; others, barr ] f crud ($1414.25: 10]-pound ewes. $9. ' per me) e e — | 7 ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Fe». 11.—Hogs. re- | — | ee | ceipts 10,000; -market siow; 15¢ to 25« | disco ered and de e] | First Mtge: 612% Loan , Loan 3 , : . aA | | lower; top $6.70; bulk of sales $6.35% ' Vv ; Re g ; ' ? ' ’ . 6.70. ae 3, ics ; ae | -ecei 3200: k and, Due Nov. 1, 1943. ; 4 | | , L¢ ) | & ‘inten int a Ge ees ee This achievement 1 is the greater because of the . a ; Wee. wt ed] uo is ‘ M me a anes fap Sng 5 HF 1 oon a ' an eifers.” calves ». OG . Legal Investment » - : : | | ‘iigncep, ‘receiptn, 4000;, market 10e Rete imperative urge for more | For Trust Funds in New Yor ‘= 2 : “ | | 3.009885. Fi crete suey ae In 1918 were 6, 146, 617 State. — = ¥ si scspanamcamadinn there cars and trucks reg- The, sdvantagecus location ie . ee Cisewhere istered in the United States. In 1922 there dr. ng the favorable oom | receiny Ban Creamery” mgr ener or 12,239,114—or an increase of nearly 100%. building, the favorable ean | * | . Creamery ‘ , Sigg ; do extras (M2 score). He: | ings, the provisions of & ¥ “ ) E Soarél toc: | ae fund, and the to] : aadtiner abate, a wo 8 Re | mit value of property a8 4 Ki ettied: rec . 6454; fresh gath- nd million bar — gh ee entra Witia Stmazes de frets, 44e | | In 1918 the industry prod 326 : TS Sees tS a fe Ry PE ge he rels of crude, as against 501 million barrels in aclected extras. 58@béc: state. nearby and one — make ft a m dee oe | sirable investment. a ay . Nearby West hennery whites. firsts 10 ee low OpUia tion as ( TOW 32 Se ee Sores 1922—an increase of only 53% plus. ¥ Is a8 eis extras. 51@52c: Pacific Coast whites. ex- | +4 Peewee tras. 51@52c: do firsts to extra firsts. 48 /@b50c: refrigerator firsts. 34c. | “ns béN S d Ie it ia nga faney Big oh: tera | istics show that while less than 10 - ——> ss oi in L erve err ory’ aed Ch, eee paeece eh ne opr acid (ace tered a : Write for full detatls . « ce Eee ~ meer Sew Peb Bi Pours: Mae | ' t ind to fe | GEO. H. BURR & 00." 4 Population is s always the gauge of A transporta- roosters. 1c; guess, 1c zo sa m 918 wy ge ustry eau" : - — aessiers eg We. ~~ a) a a 2 ee met ‘rather slow. market weak; receipts, — total United States shipments. 87 | Care: 7 the growth | Wiscensin smacked round Mog eres 51. 20m | the extent hi } 1.40; M tea and Nort takota aacked | ae, its real wealth | is no more than territory have been 1.40; Minnesota and eet | sete, S2.25@2.50: ftancy ; | This increased " — CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Butter, higher. | ‘me creamery extras. Sic; standards. 5ic; — tra fireta, a ge firsts. cag at as dev onds, 46% @47° ' re rece} mo 12.045 cases: Heats. : ordinary | firsten, 84@S35c; refrigerator firsts. JO on the work neces- @32c e -< +" —lT, liry ding of all land. NEW YORK, . Feb. 11—Live poults _ In 1850, when the L. & N. came 24@2Be ‘ seven of the Southern + Gate iatkern, 28@a5¢ eB@ aoe. Dry Goods js Market Revrew. | NEW TORE. Feb. 11.—The week opened quietly in the cetton goods mar- kets. both for grey goods and shottings. | ‘ ere about unchanged with prnt j ome ponte at 10 cente for 64 by 80s to press a sati ‘and 11% cents for 66 by 7c. With the Yekohame raw #ilk "1a K*te | ‘elewed for a holiday trading Was very es Neht in silk here. Price quotations were : ms y of unchanged. Evaporated choice at quarter? ap- 2e to Be. waste at i Laie ebay s a oe a
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, ee VA ate “ wt ye sap 8 Ata ae stee Ue bk rh ON eon FP SERPS ideaaes, a ny RARE TE od SE is through these c on - ~ SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Central Central ALL i@c cigara. 3 for 5c: $2 for ua Us tem Cletniz et with order. 1-12 each “s ablished } 8 . YALE aXD AUTO KET= IN 1 MINUTE sT. LOUIS FOREMOST RAD! BATTERY %¢ week oniy- Weber Co. Phome Maic ; : “ ; eo om iogt - “ = rz me ° . FROM CP. ~hest er . . es & +d ~ ——————— SPECIAL 25-watt A. C. Vartometers., $1.05 tes. 3mc we =. a. tT! . } ; a5: - ie ik. - A Fine Ex abi Séectric with tiebt Gi. E2 cininnsaintien,capaitieension CHESTNUT ST. «MED €i2 S Biect te Cs.. Fizz ‘sSar* - Sha shh ty SS ; BEIMwaNn PRs. BAT. co. zei3 Colt € + i 51: sir. — Forest Ref! i. i yncie. . ax If14 Centra =—_ MEAT MARKET ~ $100: ‘o “RS, 0 ci ‘ . me for one of my i924 calendars. ae Seo tee of Saecy Sek. tn, tion and comfert. try us for best service. as: ened Gam body Sr shipment © a an a ee ee ectant. . SEGOLOFF, 1220 Franklin av. : die . Marence aaa aes " Ceatral ON? X ELECTRICAL REPAIRING—Washing m@- Variety Store. I . S GRAND in 15 minct-s a - See HARRY aPPLEYAN , os Fei ; é : ; - —e we CUR refrvenaf'ne ‘acial ™assages renere wrivkles and reefere sage'’=e checks DELMAR BEACTY SFO Certra! SONNENBERG COAL CO. 2637 © iF CANARIES—Fimest St né: rc: soft- ptt noted: guaranteed ALS i Patt. ERY. MOTTO Cererat , > D srorp «8LooK = RE MASONIC BOORS—Richarison s Monitor 150 USED CARS sot Free: mary. paper Te. eth $150 Central a ed S@c. Duncan's Ritual $2.50: Ro USED Goopé—Hich-class $20.000 susck larne st ee “aiee mere Vistt us for real bergaina. YAHLEN'S gg AE ager seas peas. svecial 18 am: STORAGE AND AUCTION cO.. Used Car Price Wrecker. or. 1928 FRANELINX a’¥. es —— * CALTEOENTA UP-TO-DATE ws & ‘ 1103 Sal Tear ey ; nith Dervis. twin size. full bew-end beds. - - = wainct coier- ->er Yorrselt Pea nrwaY sawn rocr selection of refrigeraters: DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLE o> foS> Frwianme Co ee vith : —= Certral Bee Gr ST27 &. : Ze $2.50 ENROLLS vou f é Be —— —— = West wed ENRC eu fer spring 4efivery en 2 e ; * — Se? FY ¥ PF ASSIS, = * —— Dontine woe 1G) model. price, ECREZA HAIR TONIC steps the ftal'ine ‘aa Ye se Sle se —— : bair. the itching ang fever of the scaip cS Fs W.1Y tal ~~ . ey :* Fe 35c. S_. : me 4477 OLIY e ST. + Forest Sena Fomnt $10@ 6455 = TESTED BY a REGISTERED Doc. TOR OF OPTOMETE Watches and a? WHITES WAY Cleaning and Dyeing Ca: sate: Ee CHA EDs iD arr ’ late cleaned. biecked: acto service. Ty- OL ESSES. EXStT? 30 Al yy Be lee T006. 721 Reaten. : v $ REDUCE Trak co. STAR DYEING AND CLEANING CO a r ae > Mee pinwg cn i > falta x os Thee? North »* ba) oe Lie ' iday gifts at suits cleaned and ’ and) jewelry repairs JEWELER. 1438 Cass av. i i ; .. 4838 Easton | mene . goods. if. 4A WITTSROO West ) ore qr PAGE Lace CURTAIN CLEANING CO = FIRST-CLASS WORK . MENS *%-ciece ecites cle s. & care Geared. emir “Ss QD Me EXNZEs wrest. STCRE 748 xODE2N FIXTURE ce. site ¥. TTT = fers ¥ o4i17T Secwthwest av :} Em. fF Grand S822 Via — ad iser c ik. Se A El Be es ee ene .- - a — ™ ~~ — - : un ’ “ Ca “intitariam. Why carry oftee we STAR DTEING AND CLAAXING CO. Men s sGfte and everce;ts Manned aad ECONOMY SALE : SOW GOING ON THE BisHoOP sTORE. ISéi-47 SOC TH itTs st 40-INCH unticacted mustin, Dh: checked ba ; TRY OCR SPecia ROASTED 7 We Tv sy — we Bumsteed’s, T2965 %. BoLaNoricy DOUBLE STAMPS. THURSDAY. FRIDAT. SATURDAY. a ee mE — | BANNER
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--*. 10. of «& ime mute Sutday. Feb. pe Aldric pelo @. m. ther aici. es. faete and Luke S. Aidricn, me it hh chapel, 5240 Tuesdsr morning. Rerment Mownt aged | unera| at vernem rest iedente et 3:10 «a, “on (¢ «il (nee Ac ii-tm), Beli Aad inte ef Lida Andersc! n > fat et John ane from the f{.m- mee aveni’, on ‘> @. Wee 10 Interment in ‘°s! was a member {en ) ‘Church. «* Deceased ’ aed inte rest on Monday, m.. Alexaneer M. “of Emiiy FF. father of Mrs. , Charlies rite or call Senna 8234R red, High st. , ett i North uvpholste wing, Tyler 1200 ae, - ._ 1948 Branch. “2 Southwest PALMIER U PHOLSTERING Go Special prices on mattress repairing 145 ane ; lerbert sh father and brother-in- 7 re ‘ ee idence 2616 Utah atz3vo. @.. © ic?) PURNITURE or jess. holsterins ge on Mon- lienry Berfmaan, o Annie Koeler, William and Edward Berg- into rést one Week on ly be Chester, Grand TAT W ere. if. | faiher Rema 1024, inaties 1 avenue. | POLLARD. Delmar : +i Mary ’ Lc 8 ee oe DEATHS RS ges: NG—Lnieved into rest on Bun Gay. Few, 10, 1ut4. ai 4:30 a. m.. Fickering. bewsed h sband of ,Pitkering mee McKinney). and our in Bis seveniy-fourth year. ins in state ai residence. 6832 Ser.ices Wednesday, | m. tina’ermeni at Coliege Lohan Oh, | 10 a. int. test on Satiur- at be hovel -inntered . Feb. 8. 114, inee Hdoth?. Pollard. dear meticer of Walter Klien sellard, ar meter nk k'dem. dear niece of Louis Pittaluga, Mrs. Margare. Dado, r, Mrs. Mamie (anapa. amd our dear cousin. Funeral from the family residence. 1411 Blackstone avenue. on Mon jay. Feo. ii, at’ op. m. Interment in Cuivary Cemetery. SANDERS—On Saturday. Feb. & 1974, of Charles G. Sanders and mother of Oliver Wyseone ef Dallas. Tex.. try Hendrick, Emma tfwis and Charles E. Wysong. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 12. ai 2:30 p. from Sharkey's chapel. ward, to Arlington Methodist Episcopal . thence to Bt. Peter's Cemetery. Dallas papers please copy ic SHUCART—n Sunda; Yebruary 16, 1924. Mollie Shucart, belowed wife of Louis Shuecart. and fond mother of Mrs. Sarah Baron, Henry. Al, Morris and Rob- ert Shucart, dear sister of Mrs. lear! Etrt- linger, Mrs. Sarah Goldstein and Jacob Shucart. and our dear gh eee gay Funeral from Berger chapel, 471 Me- Pherson avenue. on Tuesday, eb’ Fi 10 a. m. was & member of : m.. Deceased Aid Society. Daughters of Israel, . Bo- ciety, Ladies’ Auxiliary of jewish Orphan Home and Orthodox Old Home. (c) Aktha R Brit Ii. ee) of | ‘© | office of t! Mary i*hilomene Wysong Sanders. widow | a vw w sai wei AGC o7¥, Facute bisie 1HAL ne I AO ON \CLUb MEMBERSHI P—Midiand Country Post - _Vont-Dignatch. Club; sacrifice SEALED > ‘OPOSALS” BIDS wil Pubtic i, ay. 124 fro: iu wer) av. ‘rand bi.: ( Peis Koesuth g \a Lupreving to seecifications, information can be had at the 1” Presidertt. Co ‘radio av. ans | and other Ps Ld Sepengingginantenan | STOCKHOLDE Ps be received by Sarvice of the City of &i. Room 208 City Halli. . for rex -naelructing Case av. reconstructing Laclede running south of Laclede ay. : innproving Thirty-elghth wt. to from Loug je jal the Board of ree * dah on Fe G ar risen ‘oO Montgomery at. av. from Leffing- te at. from im prov - to Fair from untl? 1? m. Meramec sravoia av.; Preirie a‘ hborovugh av. ny. form of *ontract Room GOO. Clly (c8) » ~—e ed — wer iNG | The annual meeting “of the Stockholders 2831 "Valor boule- } of The Laclede ithe election Gas of Directors for Conmany, for Light the ensuing | year and for the transaction of such other ; Streets, on o clock m. Ww. business as may properly fore said meeting, will»be held at fice of the Company. in the City of 8t. Tuesday. February 14). the hours of nine o ‘clock a. meeting of Top Taxicab Ce.. sTOC ROL DERS’ Notice ia hereby will L. HOLMAN, Secretary. giv er the steckholdera of be brought be- the of- Eleventh and Olive Louis, Mises l, 19%4. between m. and track buoy bullder. Pt ‘oth, 1B?’O Sth _ st. Le *) S. earn house YOUNG "MAN—SiL. - wishes io Wiring. or nny thine in the electri al iii Bruce MeMurtrey, Lifdel) 7ROS. YOUNG MAN—sit.: 33: 3 vears’ clerical © perience busine: ad “cullegs (raining, Up- rate typewriter, Steady: referenees } * -6, Post- Lis. alo re MA N34) of clerical tap erage ence, (343 _—_—_— . hon te been in the brok- line & 4 ; an tTurnish refer. Hox (° io; Post. Dis (‘ty eale ‘U MAN\—28 vears obj * vears’ ex- perience assistant credit man and er eral office work, desires positions with ftu- tute Bor Ps, _Poat - “Dispatch _ ey een SITUATIONS—WOMeEN, CIRLS: BUOKK EEPER—Stt. ; with nllable Gentile firm: 6 years’ experience: balances eoi- lections, correspondence, coats Hox c-75., ’ Post-Dispatch. is BUSINESS WUMAN—A1_ ~ allreund, extra work any kind, afternoons or eve- nings, or beth: cam meet _beople . Box 1.7. Poat- Dispatch. ta bs, i}! ELEC TRICIAN— Must be good w freman Call between 6 and SAGER, aS ee 'RNGRAY ER Fer steel ali kinde. bed Lucas. ) ERRAND BOY EE DER—On who ing about type. tris ['ri 23254 (Hive. rear. Pugh omer _cerv_and Baking o.. ‘GROCERY $"°5 week Mr. _Morris, 112 N | GROCERY CLERK—Masi (se Rroe.. be jahOCKAY CLEAK—A niy _Monday. 28 ( larendion. ences. Gili Bros. Gro. ¢ Me rket. ‘ HOW SEMAN must be white. linen room. 4th f 0.. Thoroughly Apply Mary loor. —_—— ea perienced STEWAR boas besetonnet: ar oe, Titi 2 eS c LMR K—Experie enc ced: on Uo. Dei fieoe La. 1)} week. | te J “mach! ne, 6016 on work 450 ‘old hoys 7. Bidtey ic) on: se pe 4 and brass dies of | fer} Ary 1965 5 Wyoming. ie) understands some- ning .Ca.. ' urn ber. {©} | ‘Grocery . ee h St. man. at. Vandeventer and Finney. t{®—And delivery Wey ; SC? | CL vag FP a ae $22. 50- . om ) ; ap- | fel) ee experienced ; and Hotel | ic refer- | Easton and) “chien a & pee hee Gk eee bouse cany : Se t 1 sales . class salesmen need ¥: with Co-Operative Advertising Dept. lincia Haw. Co. SBT Coilineville et.. St. Lous. hl. SAlLERMAN—Automoitie finance, We are desirous of securing an experience: sales- nian with knowledge ef motor car whoele- | sale and retail finaneing for the selling | le deal era, } high- grade car. representing a firm with the etrengeset ch -operation jog FO Territory will be &. Lewis. : man «we want hee hed autemobite finance experience and is beaween 75 and 35 rears of age. willing to_out ble shoulder to the sake geod wits an agg * salary plus ; ward letter showing age nationality. edu- cation, experience, address and telephone Rox E-207. Pom-Dianateh. ‘(e1) of the Register very exceptional opening _— rs 256 en ag esmnan-ex SA LESMAN—EXBCUTI The professiona! oe under his direetion under @ very satieafactory commi arrange- ment, wherein the pm hom is advanced weekly: ex ce in calling on the AR ge desi not | GTRLS- j | GiRLB—For - bindery ‘ Manknote Co. Diet GIRLS—EX coatral Paget! 'GIRL—To prees and fo Prince - ”. ek 3 derwear ~To earn ” expertenced : Ee ‘ s oan megs myt. = le . phens & Suinkio "Bhes Rhos t Ce. aS a hite. or Weman., £ pent at ry ly (e3* > gan education and salary expected. Fox | hos 0-300. GIRLS—Experienced in makn in making — a dy work. te GIRL—Young, for clerical work: 0 ees tes jate Virginia Pieus. and our nd wnele. aeaay. Feb. 13. 1924 at feerdence, 4503 Norfolk. ‘c ) Sunday. M ° of the compahr. 4959 Delmar boulevard, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, on Feb- ruary 21, 1974, at the hour of 8 o'clock . ™.. for the purpose of electing seven (7) directors for the ensuing vear and for the transaction of such other busines* as mav be brought before it. The board of directors of will -meet for organization immediate!yv at close of stockholders’ meeting. at sain office. The s for the transfer of ihe Capital stock of the company will close February 15. 1924. at the close of bvsi- ness on that day. and will reopen on Feb- | ruary ‘4. on, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. thine. With $5000 cap- nm take completes charrce. -Diepatch. een (c3 FREIGHT ELEVATOR, | . MAIN AND MARKET not over 60. to take ni gg of advertising Te et weil eee : pnctaoceaaagt (newn wish Dlicalton: re n ‘ | or COOK—Sirt by coiored, experimiceud. wit mhiral Seo. —— Wants to stax Ph refereacrs ee rig” Olive 80 Central 2 ie} » ' ® "= « wn ih > i “ 7 teB) | Boraont 7243 ere ae U TTER—Experienced. “Conrad's. : €) Expe —- im tri wages to $25 week: must enced. ZIEGLER MFG. CO.. oon ‘we on i OPERA TORS—2 addres? 7 As AGU BH—ton!l 2 al ho - whe « ‘ 06. Pos AN—TO RUN EDDY y * EDDY MA NX—Amibitious. SMITH-—Entered into rest F riday. Feb. S 19°74. Samuel Wilson Smit , Be “ge oe ~ ame he Feb. 13. at a rom r M. iilliams’ rior 5 itty boulevard. ren. aan eceased was a member of Rose ] Lodge No. 560. A. F. and A. Ms St Pam = gear No. es Roy al Arch Masons: Tus- “mapter. ©. §.. and th i - 4 oh nme ¢ Third Bap SMITH—Entered into rest Feb. 10, 1924. at 10:2 Smith (nee Murphy), ; Srnith. Smith, ean ( COO K—sit. references. COOK—Sit. by first-class colored ‘Weran: Lindeil 434 -” ) 21% v7 by colored woma n: preferences. in Lucas av. | i i OOK-~-Sit. by colored. ” for 4 " gmail fam- ' ify. or housework. Phone Bomont 1783R. call for Corrie. PRINT! YG AND ADDRESSING BETTER honest prices. Mo- llth st. ( c14) Gill & bE 5 STORAGE AND MOVING CRA WFORD— Movi ing van, $4.50 load. contract: furniture exchanged. Bomont 2610. 'wOovV ING-—Bonded Brasch's printing > at Co, 123 N. into rest on _GRAPHOTTYPE S B.. Wes ,i alhion. Pils nd Lela L., of Mrs. Stella Mu- thie companv : — her 0 > .TIRN WASHING MACHINES” ’ at the Missouri Sa 8 - m.. on Tuesday, Fe GIRL— 4 on a Sunday, (Cc) _ on Saturday, Feb- *.t0n | ‘truck. $3.76 per Storage, Bomont-Cer- (c8) MECH wear experience on’ n Valve. Lead meters. North Side Nesh Co N. tirand. to nt in Calvary Cemetery. AKLNO— nto rest on Satur- oe ° 1924. at 8:10 p. m.. August Sue Med husband of Louise Gehr- &. oo West RWITZ TAiLORING TO-WEA R STORE ND READT- BENTON et = neral from the family residence. S43A s avenue, on Tyesday morning. Feb- at 8:30 o'cleck. to Holy Name Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ~Entered into rest Sundar. . 1924 Abraham Feyman. husband of Bertha Hevy- vi , &- . _brother of Wil- an@ i an: UP . Bane . . ower Grove car weet. to 5900 Soph. ‘ av., oye at ce's Dance th tin 1 ay evening. 2 z from Pp. m., fo eae ee MILLINERY ; haga GROUP OF SMART NG HATS IN SCORES OF NEWEst ERED AT GREAT SAV- we ee eel at residence, 5940 Entered into rest on ese ae. at 8:30 a. m.. Henry atti. husband of Caroline stat i . Gear father of ward and —. Anna Hilger «(nee Ittel). Ittel, and our dear catherine law and uncle, in year. Feb. 13. Fa 4 the Bias uth avon, to New St. Marcus Come: e une A. Entered into rest ¥y. Feb. 6. i T6. a Terre Haute, ——— of and our dear brot ‘and uncle, at. the age. of 62 from gg: egg P gk s. % ° Te $a. Burial Ty inte Pp. ™ ‘ DELICATESSEN pal Bs es ae Ben BY REQUEST. mches sani “BIN aINNAMORATO, ‘S Fand 2% as * MAN CHESTER _LADIES’ READY 1 To WEAR_ ,» With a hae Agr ge ' Bot. of milk lke chiffon Be os eas me MAPLEWOOD’ HAY AND GRAIN HORSE. DAIRY AND | EE Ww, BECK @ 8 | “AND SEE CO. 5702 ie 4 and wuicle. at the age . Feb. P ne pamel. "2623 Sunder. Fed. 10. 18924, By ce D. McAuliffe, be- ‘of Mary eke ee ow of er a a ey argare ‘atherine, Loretto and em Charles grandfather and Y Feb. 13, from fam. e _ GRAND , —— s WEBSTER GROVES HAY AND GRAIN isi HORSE, D (MORSE. ‘Darnt | AND . ao A xD. _ SEED co. ‘Bro “a intered nito rest Sunday, , Samuel ee: relict of mi, Foster. Mrs. Hen lunk., . Feb. 13, at 10 a. m. . (eR) Feb. 8. _— at O'Brien. in residence of Uncle Thomas i Montana street. rn c} our inte reat on Satu of Mra. A. R. Bo e. Gear sister of Mrs. eggs 2 Me- Petter Lafayette and Missouri . te} . sored inte rest on Satur- brother-in-law, SBloemker & Sen's chaps. svard and J. Juniata street, st in Calvary Ti (el) 3D Mc Person Weber, into } 4 Mre. John P. Shep- dear sieter and grandmother. emaing Will be taken from residence. herd and at 6 «clock to nion Interment at Middlebrook. Mo. SMITH-KRAISSER —Ent-red into Sundar, Fe». 10, 1974. at 7 L@uisa Smith-Kraisser, beloved Ida Leeker ‘nee Nichaus)* and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother. great -grand- mother and aunt, in her sixty-third vear. Funeral from residence: 2017 Menard street, on Tuesday, Peb. 12, at 1:30 p. m.., to St. Vincent de Paul’ s i Paty thenee to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ic) SUSER-——Entered into rest on Sunday. wat 10, 1924, a s pos ~ s zo Bu- e 64 years. dear father o re. Mary Buinak and 4 Cngries Susek. our dear father- cote © brother-in-law and Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 13. at 8:30 a, m,. from Moydéll parlors, Mississippi and Allen avenues. to St. Wencesiaus aust. thence to SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery.(c2 TEMME—Entered into rest on Pride, Feb. 8. 1924, at 3:30 D m., et San Diego. Cal.. Alicea Cc. Tem belover! daughter of the late Mr. saa S. dD. W. Temme and dear sister-in-lew of Péter Toick, and dear aunt of Mrs. L. J. Lichten- stein and Mre. F. C. Halle (c bi - a eer — santo rest . Feb. 10, 1923, at 4:80 a. asey. widow of Hugh Vasey. ar mot of Mrs. Edward I. acd. Pex Ww. Rh Woods. George \asev and M James F. Vasey and sister of Mre > Chisholm, Mrs. Katherine Hussey and our dear grand- mother and great-grandmother. Funéra) will take Biace from dence of her 1349 North day. Feb. 13. at R: ; Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c?) WEBER—Entered into rest on Saturday. Feb. . 1994, at 9 a. m.. Gilbert &. beloved husband of the late Mary Weber and dear father of Frank Weber and our dear brother. emaings will be forwsrded from the Mullen chape), 0165 Repos sore on Tuésday. eh. to the Union Station Sabusmione re Povely, Mo. WENDELBURG—Entered into rest on Sunday, Feb. 10, 1924, at 10:55 a. nit.. Willtfam. Wendelburg. beloved son of Ed. ward by Louise Wendelburg (nee Land- dear brother of Mre. Thomas Dab- PF. Timlin. Mra. William: J. bdward F. Wendelburg, in hie thirty-fourth year. Due notice of funeral from the chapel, 2707 Nerth Grand boulevard. fo) WILLIAMS—Entered irto rest at St. Luke's Hospitel, Sunday. Feb. 10. 1924. at 2 a. m., Dr. George Benjamin Williams. Due notice of funeral at Fiet River, Mo.. will be given. WRIGHT—Entered into rest Sunday. 10, 1924, at her home. 55 Vatwleventer niace, Nannie Malin Wright. widow of Wiley S. Wright. Notice of funeral later. fc) BEN AKIBA AID SOCIETY—Office: © aod membere are hereby notified to attend the erst of a ong Moliie Shu- cart, Tuesdar. #bd. =. at 3 Bereer chane). _— __ ROBE MUNCHWEILER. President. (+) In remembrance of our dear eon. John 4. Pitzer. who departed Feb. 10. 19 He stil! lives in the am. thut lovee him. HIS PARENTS. Station, ic? rest Bo a.m. ‘mother of on Sunday. m., Bridget} ee resi- Kron Feb. Truth In Advertising The — of advertising is in direct to the amount of READER CONFIDENCE it pos- sessen. That is “ntirely founded on its quality of TRUTH. aang National Association of News- Classified Ad is ment not the highest standards of waccange ’ ing _ avenue, on Wednesdey morning. | on rR. M St. Louis. Mo. F. MURPHY. MERISTAL M, Feb. President. 30) Ser 5, 19% 4 é LOST and FOUND Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones 6600 “Lost Fores: 6286M. BAG—Loat. red- beaded. on McPherson, be- be- tween King’s highway and Sarah. Call BAG—Laat ; _Forest 85041 containing $20: Wellseton or Broad smal] artic les. cars: rew ard. ‘ (ce way Shenandoah. BANK BOOK— Gravois Theater: Lost: reward. Nationat. se at Lawson, 2727 wtwi First PAfaul Wed li, ward PIN- sok aaae : Ww ednesday. diamp oal Trier 2 2500. Re- Ww eat minster 4 Saturday: ' returned. BIC ¥c LE—Lost ; Was seen at Piggly- -Wiggiy store. around reward: no questions asked 6058 Horton pi. heav y tires: almost new; thy’ land. Colfax BRAC ELET—Lost ; ba engraved inside: 2110 by’s bracelet. ““Doro- reward, 4134 Ra fo.) night. at please return 15828M: CHOKER— Lost: penail. Newstead io 4203 Kossuth: reward. fur. Saturday Theater. Finder Colfax te) CORAL strands. NEC KLACE—Lost : Finder piease or 608 Security Bldg.: pink: th Olive 6ano (c2) call reward. __ collie; t: from 5001 Shaw: reward. tae male Grand 3RR5M >) ent 2 Tommy: reward. 7206. DOG—Lost. brown and white collie. name 4516 Maryland For- (el) DOG— Lost : to Sport; Boston terrier. reward. Vicinity. Voung, aniaewers 109 Cass. (c2) DOG— Lost, »- to Rame ** reward. German police _ “Gene: 54 Lewis pil.- wore harness: doz: “an®wer: libera! Delmar 52761 1c7) DOG—Lost, awers to 464% name Adkins av.. rec fox terrier. tan and white: an- Peggy. ‘Please return to ceive reward. (cB) €r muzzle: DOG—Lost. turn. short tail: libere!] reward for re- DOG—Lost; airedale, maie. strayed or stolen from 4100 Flad, Monday morsing: reward. Watkins, eee - fox ‘terrier. wire haired. white body, black spots around eres; center of ‘back and near tail. the name of Buster: 6321 Washington. anewers to Cabany 416./c) reward. ward. DRESS—Lo@; child's biue ve! vet. ton or Wheaton av. Victor 11¢SW: FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost_ Colfax 489]. rUR—Loet. ward. in GLASSES— Lost. downtown 619 Mildred. Webster Groves. (el) red fox, at C nion Theat pe: Call Forést 6297]. at Welle- Louis rt rt & Sidney St. ‘gold: liberal pair to toise rim. district. Please ret ~— case. dav. sid aoe GLA gy, Se er tortoise ming. ee or bus. 2164M shell. Satur: GLASSES—Lost. 4400 block Page. to 4429 Evans and receive reward in Geean” River case. on Finder please return (ed sell. GLASSES—lost: bet ween or Vandeventer poten te 4165 Russell: tortoise shell: on Clermm end Tower Grove Car. Sunday afternoon. reward. Grand (eR) mar 41851. GLOV ES—Lost: side olive drab; white KEYS—tLost: rewaré, KEY S—Lost : trol box on ker: _heven Sixth District look out for Ford proverty of Serert. Saturday. ring; Page or Taylor care. in- Del. - woolen fingered: Phone “Sunday a. 1. Call Main ic) pa - Ver- kes ‘ ese Pest 4d Phones or Central 6600 LIBERAL REWARD for information inal ing to identity of two men represent thermeelves to be employes of °" attest dry cleaning establishment an remored mulberrr velour chest hestertield couch > tram Argonne Apartment, Tuesday. Jan. 2% don, Bomont ‘ FRATERNAL NOTICES ~ , Masonic oy Meetings COSMOS LODGE. No. 282. M —Spec ial-stated communication evening. opening at 6 ociock. Examina- tions and M. M. dexree. Hon. Charies M. Hay will address the lodge on Abraham Lincoln during the stated communication. Members are urged te attend and bring a brother Master Mason with them. LOUIS MANN ad Ww. M. SAM BROADRBENT. Secret (e) Knights of Pythias A. F. aué PACIFIC LODGE. No. 204—3507 Pin Short meeting Tuesday evening. Feb. cs. 7-30. Remainder ef evening to be eivy to am of vind te in waar joan * vour friends n adies. me, BPS TRA SPRCIA wuagtey. Feb. 18. observance of sixtieth versary of the order, eS meeting af meeting at SLO7 Pine. A brother Knights welecme. Gord music; minent spen. Ss nite ALBERT ABL® TENANTS by your PATCH WANTS. —_— ¢ ——— RENT your HOUSE te besin- ADVERTISING | . threegh POST-DIS- | LENS-—Lost: Pierce Arrow car: ring reward. for Pine. glarone 3127 and MACKINAW—Lost; | ward if returned, 1215 (cl) browu: $5 ierhe re- Blactstone. 5100 Delmer. POCRKRETROOK—Lost. teining Trosars. rmeda 5124 tan: poor girl: con- 1: hetween 4900 and Kensington. PURS E—Lost ; Monday a. ™.. Morgan: 8220. Station "tel lefontain ne Call Tuee- ic) reward 87. PURSE—Lost : Ciuh: _ Om T65R. reward. Melbourne 4904 Hotel. Fikes Euclid terrace. For- (c3) tan, ee SHEPHERD DOG- & all Calfax ~Lost: i A black. white aryl Reward Sunday: ee ee SUTTCASE—Laost. bla ck. on Grand bi... patient returning from hospital. 45323A Minnesota. ton 42°9R:; TARE MEASURE—Lost: rewar steel. Call Ben- ie) WATCH AND _ Vverwity car. CHA TN Lost n , Monga v lady’s, Tni- a.m. Cab. 4425M. charm: 4728 McPherson. ee with Knights Tem- reward. Forest (eB) tire. 323x%4. WHEE! —Lost. Davton wite wheel, Call Grard 2°50R. with (ny reward. 3519 — = ~ ter or City WRIST WATCH—Loat. Line at TP at: eo’. white gold, Rel? initiale D TT. & Ca‘! after 5 pb. m WRIST watTcH— evet: T.imits Walston to Wirkwood-PFerrnuean to 4808 Easton. Forest 1006: Sunday: Ma nehes- eer: transferred in reward Fou ind GERMAN er et 2413 N. } trie trict Sixth Mistrict plate; Third 7°28 Geatral District WRIST LATCH. -Breken ; 1 NOTEBOOK —Loose-lest; CHAUFEUR’S BADGE—Centra! GLASSES— Tortoise shell; LICENSE PLATES—Two | AUTO, LICR ee District VUND BY THE POLICE. POLICE en cw n- Rroad® LATIES’ FUR PIRCE—Fifth HORSF.—Bay : District. WN. entral District. Central Dist Mct. Centra! District. Central Dis- Central LDis- Thia- 1924. 1924 Central lowe. State, BUSINESS CARDS GLORE Ca Cleaning Roemont ae" Central 'BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G TUCK POINTING, ami dermp walls Trier brick woak. vented - ‘ Le OY DE Meso f oa ow _retall_ grocery store. 248. P.-D eh gecker. méen- fax cety job with “rutare: fast. reliable; : Box 2-10}. ¥ toh. (4) T want can drive tar Teunda, 4. (2) s experi- ges oe 9 in me experience euttiog meat. ay a2. Post-Diepet - ‘ereuce: moderate per. Pos-Diepatch. VAN Rn. 4 ye . @ veare, married. speaks Engiish and Germen: testy 90. P-1. (37) ficures; wants pos! tion. tor er sioc! .or Bow nt BB7 I. eA HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. buusework by day 189'2M. any kind ligat work. turer a. ‘lered as meid. gir! do itomont rent ihe HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored: or piain rates > 5 salary S& (ail Monday. Edith Morris. Olive S792W. HOUSEW ORK—Sit : Call Bomont A422. LAU gages lay | day; LAU DAMBE aie steady. Grand LA UNDRESS—Bit Gay: ivenet. LAUNDRESS—NSit.: peer references, Lindell 8075 .- LAU NDRESS—Sit.: Al white; amall bun- dies taken home; reference. Phone Cab- any 5639W. a ee LAUN DRESS—Sit.: ket#. curtains: sanitery Laciede. Bomont 2038 WwW. ee a LAUNDRESS—-Sit. wy colored, ex peri- enced, half day Sr whole day. or clean- ing: call fer Jessie. Bomont 23: oo5, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Tuesday, Wednesday; best references. Bomont : 1010. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: bring home: families; mont 2056W. Jennie. LAUNDRESS—Sit. peter a half nold, 2712 Morgen, MAIn—Sit.. neat colo work as meid. Phone wt nda ‘Tose. ig SEWING Wed. —Ry day or picce. s, Anderson. 3232 Lawton. Ko- Bani 1238W 7) SEAMATRESS—aSit experienced 7ower machine: in hotel preferred. Si, Ferdinand. lLindell 7831J. fc) STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: 6 vears” «xperti- ence general office: will accept, bs time work: hest references. x C-7 P..- STENOGRA PHER—Bit. ; cama? 6 years’ experience. wants permanent or . tem- porary work in law or brokerage ores. Call Grand 4844R house work ; per week. 520 Gratie:: by the day Rosa Peuldo. for Monday by colored: 75056. . @a% ""Bomont cleaning: oF. cleani ping. any 208830 first-class. wants bun vo bian- wor . 3030 to Bo- colored. bundles references. Monday, Mrs. Ar- colored, ssp by day. to on 45: (2) or Week. | and “Tues- | MEX—~Young utru tecvains: lot —% runs inimdie-agzed - "OLD ww Walnut. run On ice | MEX—2 Peet yYounc mer. cial advertising concern; advance ement. Oo: N. Grand. ME pea age ent Foe ior sales cellent opportunity for ad g00d earn Ings. See Mr. Dp. m Room 17 to Torbeck 108. 4955 DVeimar bi. “0: spe- salary paid; rvom 23. (2) ee ee vw wit ; ex- ancement.; 7 to 9 (cd) | eee i i MEN- -Experienced ; good pay; apply Talbot Mfg. _ Chestnut. to sell confections and specialty candy in theaters ; steady work, 1213 (e) Co., Apply LEVIS-ZUKOSK to av. Millinery Packer [ MER- CANTILE CO., 1113 Washing- (ce) NIGHT OOOK—1623 8. 38th st. ast Grand bil. Central PASE MANGE eed estate work. 2016 H797TM. (ce) apply. eton AP ER tet only awed c) PAPER oe OOF tary painter. Lae G a'clock, 2744 Alien. Cali ait- icy PLASTERER At $1.25 per dav morning. hour, 4616 Lexington Turs- a PORTER—Colored: to wash have reference. 2315 Locust. cars: Mendenhall Motor bea must PRINTER—Two-ihirder: iB te likes mechanics and can Use steady jieb with future for Anply _Room wer ri etter only. with full i 20. who his — t ormation. 6; experienced. person, FOUNDRY CO., St. AMERICAN CAR & Charles. ROUGH STUFF RU BBERS— pply in! (ew) Murvhy Trunk Co.. saw ‘i * -Experienced on 4.9 and 506 N. 34. te (er sone cy et tt 4:30 p. m. w 7 mm. reference. Harry, 822 Ap- SOLDERER—615 8. ia ' ; Ok ISION “MA NAGER— The solca direct or of prominent manvfacturer of alum- a. kitehen utensile wil! shertly be In St. Lovie for the wurpose selecting «a division maneger to bandie eelies of trade bailding combinations of aluminum-ware grocery rs i tes of and Illinois. Work will re- ed by letter and Post- ae is x. of one Ry -~-- 4 ~~ i to, wrk salary sary or ¢ Becurty ce Co Int tional Life Bide. YOUNG ae neat get local salesforce: wi “Tele and ne sta. Excellent Opportunity For first-class salesmen who ‘have a fol- low ink in Oklahoma and Texas. to repre- our well-known line. aL allow « tineral a = oe basis: mu rnish selling experience. fe uae nares ~ €. gr = ig ows 90810 Broadway. Kar Kansas sar OG ~ SPECIALTY SALESMEN If yor are willing to exchange real work with a lavtan Pide he yourself, you can con ] pity manufacturer = Ameen. = Meaty S808 Locust st. Auk for Mt ' wood mother ‘in - health: __ for particulars inavire 3306 Ter. (2) WOMAN—Sit.; day work; hou eX Cle or. laundrest by dar. fall Been. o17 WOMAN—ASit. by refined, middle-aged, as companion or ‘assistant: no objection to bavine city Rox N-183. Post-Die. ss WOMAN—Desiree evening work: clerical. addressing or longhand. ‘2105 Adeiatl. WET NURSE—Sit.; cleaning oy i WOMAN—Sit. by colored. Bemont Tueeday. Wednesday. Thursday. B8555. G yladys Partee. . idvention - of fine arte: wishes emplovment afternoons, Downtown district preferred. 100. Post-Di . HELP WANTED ra a. Joon Pest- y+ sa } bow a Ag t Phones ae ib i ie 2c; 30 Seen eat eae 3 8c. ‘ime. tu. Dis . Ie: 7 témes, wy Ben. fe send 2aiely. ae CUPri&o. SDE s fesiring to nt + ee SS or ould Feed. the sthsltent thos asm “ee Mee MEN, BOYS ey ACCOUNTANT—Firtt-class genera! office man for a large, fast growing corpora- tion: good position for right party: an- swer in own h writing. giving erence, qualifications and salary pected to start: — now open. 43-41%. Post -Dispstch ARMATURE WINDER— With repair shop experience; Bradford armature work.315 E. Bromdway. East. St. Louis. (e3) ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN—Ex- perienced on new end alteration work on mereantile building preferred: state experience, salary expected, references. “30. Post-Dispatch. (c®) Box G+ ASSOCIATE Wtd.--Mar of food reputa- tion and unqvestionable character, who is familiar with eccounting. can take charge of the fina ees of pole By lished progressive &t. investment of S5000 aquired. Box E-309, Post-Dis. ALTU MBECHANIC—With Re — rience. Dorn Auio Co.. 3 Page. ‘c) AUTOMOBILE eT Sear ex peri- enced white: nighis 3916 Washineton. AUTO MECHANI( ‘—Must give best ref- erences: if you can’t give good references. do not apply. Apply 4761 lLaston. ic) BAKE R-—Second clase. 1118 N. 13th st. RAKER—Y oung Man. on bread and rolls. Meisheimer Baking Co.. 507 NS. Sth. (&) BAKER—A good pastry. on cakes ane a Opdyke’s Bakery. West Frank- i. , ic2) BOY—Neat. to work in drug ‘fore during day. Kessel. California and Wyoming. BOYS—--To work in candy factory. 704 Walnut. (ec) ay —T'o n errands. Apply Ruckert er NE 922 Pine. (3) Architect Supply Co.. in drug store. Hi pn ae: — | BOY-—About | aa aera r camp or hotel | ; : | _ $822 as an apprentice or | CAXDY MA in house ; (Z| noy—Colored, to work Pointe Pharmacy. 7222 Oakland av. BOY—16 years, te work in grocery deliver orders. 6014 Kingsbury. (c3) BOY—Abour 16. to deliver groceries with horse and waren Call after 4, 1348 Blackstone. fe) 16 years old. to work in cf- $10 ver week, Address in Box G-1%9. Post-Tis./cr BOY Reference reguired. NATIONAL EMBROIDERY Co.. 2 St, St, Charies. e! BRICKLA YERS—Long b; $1.50 per hour. Apply forenmn. 7% Connecticut. \CAK?T RAKER—First-ciass; work aleve. lmar. N—Exnerienced. Enrobering machines: depvartmen’ - aive full details of exper'- ence. N-223. Powt-Disnatch. c2) GARPEN TER—Nonunion. sti at ence. 1217 a 7th. (c CARPENTER—Elderly man: city werk. ly today. 3210 Frank Klin. CHAUFFEUR—Appiy 4018 hastoe ie} 'FPFEUCR—To drive Ford ark and Cr andie coal. Parratt. 3131 Adama, UR—Ligcht livery truck: also CHAUFFEUR give reference « salary. Rox L-@29. Post -Dispa fe) ERR —Man and ¥ er downtown — Cell lexington. 13h and ask for Mr. ®irkur ee Almay ECTO be rood = a ae * Adams Ce.. Oth at. WINDER Gee e who has had some fice: salary own handwriting. tunity: new contifenGel: Market; worker: 110 rf Corl. t nd Field experience | in winding armature a tet __Anoily &: veirend. . "hes B = é “ ) ee x ace ge Se See ag ete ge OS Pe dresses: , | the right Kind « c ho-"| 4 STOCKMAN enced in clothing x Ie?30, Poat- store. (3) TAILOR—1001 St. Louis ay. TRIMMERS locks ete. Apply im person. CAR & FOUNDRY Charles. ( capable of applying Fash door in passenger cars. AMERICAN O.., St. (e2) YOUNG MAN—tn onperatin 4 ng experience. office of auto- mobile company. with clerical and trp- Box G-252. Post-Dts.tc"2). fo} AND SALESMAN—-Eamen. and furnish isna teh $ YOUNG MAN—Industrious; tion if market, 27 steady posi- you are the right type: grocery 733 Bernard. (eis) YOUNG MAN—At sale grocery, take phone orders: Salary expected. clhiy desk, give reference Box G-179 Pos in whole- for long hand billing a Post - Die. ‘c3) — ~ om oe _ AGENTS WANTED—MEN MEN—Ana women, colored; you d spare Wonderful new lutely straightens stubborn hot combs; don’ tr imitations -that don’t claim Everybody praises Sie-Strate. eonvince yourself. Price Pay postman when he your bottle now. *4 Stewart av.. Atlanta, Ga. can make brings it. Sta-Strate Corperatien. ALTO SALESMEN—Sell i* Hudson. Eaeex. Forest Park Auto Co., 6808 Vie yton, ‘ed sTOC : _ ot} performance investigation : hese: do not Box E-48. 2002 Gra drawing account. SAl SEM EIe—Aely igar 15 per cent commission and no Post condi Acme (c2) SALESMEN— Two. with sedility, «ees Agee “Mills. 539 yng nn organ- + : SALESMEN—See saies Street Terrace Realty men's Bank Bids Go. 1608 sales preposition. §:30 +t Marine Bid«.. LEC Oeene for — -_ ” By my Box G ea Post- t-Diepatch, live one SALESMEN—And cnjremomen, ave There Grand eo fe Ne teh) wire to sale cace SA LESMEN—To sell m rienced, between rance. Call 913 Carleton | wnd Olive. between 9 a. m. te 12 m™. business service 30 and 40; neat (cB) FALESMAN—tLAve Wire can ma month selling motor trucks: nished, We train rou. ke $5v0 per te SS a. ax. Box G-] Za. of twon. Four y 360 a week. Call be 3p. m. 1023 Title SALESMEN—‘To represent Collier's. City ere @ y fore 10 a. Guaranty a? dg. SALESMEN — 3 experienced Cleaners: liberal commission. Willlame, Good Housekeeping Areade Bids. vacuum cleaner saleemen to sell Liberty electric See Mr. Shep, 124 ict) SALESMAN—City: « who is acquainted with city see ay me a oe pop maraaette nae, uesdat ready-to-wear man, trade, to ition open for propes n man. A reom 440. ey to 11 a. m.. Mende tion worth $30 _capts. Mr. Aubin. Tower SALESMEN—If $73 te $150 » | @t our office « | @attion. 12 menthe a yeer will intereat you, gall nod let us explain our prop service te one adde economy of life's mest essential = gy . Sen scientific discovery that man prospective purcheser. toria eee maT nager. whe Louis, Wednes lay Fe , me s Ph ined fe ot ee ’ ke SALESMEN—THigh-grade men over 27, with successful ‘sales record, are invited to apply in person Monday, Feb. 11th. for positions as salesmen for Rem- ‘ington Cash Registers. The opportunities for men ‘who HOU SEGIRIs—For 7618” Teasdale, Uni _Universit nov “GIR general = Wreown high Se OY cae Oe 38 i qualify are unlimited. REM- INGTON CASH REGISTER CO., ING,, Subsidiary Reming- ton Arms. Co., 1125 Locust st. SALESMEN tien for men can us that they oan sell. and +e at 411 ac 8-9 a. m. and 46 p. m. erty until completed yb hl on eur 10-year payment pien prefer one who Ex perienced on dresses ; steady work; best pay. R. LOWENBAUM MFG. ~~ ti. 2" . Be 3 hx : Fz. a : —. *, * , IS 3 : can use : 4 ze ; ; j ; Ps a - = ‘ CS ow S “mt — enced. 113 Sas aan a ee a a eee a ee tc: haath agred > aes :
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* shirt fos te warn A | and 23 pe pneee the beasts “Seltions. Anpir Biee. @> and Otive ets Preaeers:; alee a few te Miss G in. : ACTORYT. 961 Lecas. fer) | IT are = ' tOROCRE— -2° 8, samnpie . ; telegraph | CHit o 3" tT; = broadway. $e 708 Cocumercia! | t A? ee chairs and 53 F * Maret FS. as ‘ Q + 5 ss ai Sa dl Poe bes Sp MBO GR RR Re aisle ABE BRAS 0 TAD devi yy F oy ae a: ee ™ Oy niet 5 a We Gas EtS eR hen — a 2 oe ae er em ee BOS sp ae te Agee We ps sem oR : a ‘ Ts “a RS re ie : es ee } - ck Sus yn a 2 ee eee eo = AR ee I - % Na ieee Ne west. -~ lent valee, 322.3 * “Young Women To learn telephone oper- ating: permanent positions and interesting work : good Salary with opportunity for advancement. No experi- ence necessary. Paid while learning. Apply to Miss Harrett, Employment Su- pervisor, 411 N. Tenth St. Southwestern Bel! Telephone Co. Sasitttinnenssttiemennnentineeninnanaeres teen ter HM S*l. SSL 4D Y¥—Traveiinz te appeim re«i- fer »$ oat | ‘ie Euston. © coe?> . ~ - fc? cheap. FRioem toy Twevommhire co) Baer eker)- ‘WHITE PINE and mapiec fleer ing. anu dours. #832 Raston. Forest HITE PIXE Theple feoering. @zad doers. ~- Bastes. Forest ane | 8 ATION RANGE— ’ Bank ideal Furnit and | i. sap wees va a t i RANITL ak — : . stve be appreciated: take Mat ‘beter Groves. M. Levy .) GAS RANGES. Tf you fenr «2 goad Z4s Tange. see “ne: all ramres are made ever by euperts (aed Starant eed Mahe and burn > Teur “nite satisfaction: 3@ te cheese from im (al standa fen eur ter Title Guaranty | 7 , § : 3 : ale Cir tains : - a". TS Merc. (o Sreadways anJ +” ec. suit. : t? Country tewne ef | to earn SIG te S30 te wearer” our ti | Oltve st a | WASHING MACHIXES > element aathen aioe, ee ee / TCE ROX—TxbOxll t+ cat) Hiversace 7 (OMEBIN ATICiN RANGE, One well-knewn Lincol: Cormhtina tion |} Ceal amd Gas Rance that ha« never been 7 attual use. bat 7 satin ) With polished ricke! trimmings. : turmers and feur Werner Coal, Grand cl 4 amdard bemn. $5.50- “ o>. Fa os Pant o« geiive-y. Li- ear a ~ LR mi Mullanpikzr brokem jewelry: false | @iiwe at DIAMONT'S bought any size, ary ameunt. Gitre = ¥E DO rman Teehdiiaetadin up to SOO) per cara: Miller. i322 tc) Called Cleck Co 421 N. 4th. é-14) ne SAFE BURGLARIZED. ve - — We ba Pair @nar- mfes rena lred binations changed. . *esCasive agents fer Ha! and depes:: boxes. - MACHINES— Roa bene ai MA HINES ADDING “MACHIXNE— Burroughs decec a stand. S73: geed cep tition. Sunmst rand A@Giinme Machine Co it’ Arcade Bld¢e : TYPEWRITERS Condere ood. L' Remineten ana ai! te S6o.: Sn ee makes porta >ies SPECI AND iyimg carbes veper. rE, te INVINCISLE °F SU VEPerts at Derr mad deaters for Rem inxteg Pertabie Siac ry Sished L&aad Main 7380 SOT PIXE 2 Taree - sJDevriter Co. es ee DESK— New. Hi-~teD. => ilime | a ive |GROCERY SHEL YING—20-fect. b o ence. ll DEILL GRINDER W td. —I sed _ electric tom hoist. Azmto Ambulance Suburban Axzto ir ‘ eae BELTS—NEW LEATHER $29. 900 fresh steck. 25% to 8 in. width i Sacrifice im any quantity for and | ihereggn manne equitped re Ulver Rey. | FPomen | tos i ee ; : . ‘DS | rorp-. Late t922 compe: good pains. T+ s- cB) RS | PORD—cCrupes, tocrings readisters, se | ~ = - | hehwar . : . : : ocdam © gvoed ax 38 - cost &*5 | PORD—e “aunedar tre ate i alll Levent Menden ta! a Dp? aye on ae = > = v - » we ho Lect . i— nadster ONE over nes a vwrteat Mmentaly - abse pate : . ee Tevis. Ford Dealers. 3003 Locust Ter. Ford “Tere. STR oF - STEARNS -& NIGHT—eedan Be : : ° . ae Fe ‘ ’ vert} hi had $7 ; A | - $7 De iE ina ee a 5 eS Sas it Corn! ae Nm Rs og te UIT. a eee neal S REat nd A RNB SO. OE me i 4 - ee i, Res. (9) Siete set he s ahi pele ee PRG oe ES RR Fe Sajak: : SS ORD— Tow ring. Late fURi—Touring. tien faa bough | 33 thertzed Ford : tp &. Jetfersya ics RESPONSIBILITY ? Yes! Every Dealer Can’? long National Aute Dealers’ Association. We Deo siightiy used new-rar guar- at _ mag $50: drive hame = ant Me - RE. iooks Biizere Moecer —_— a.Ba +? S85 i322 cargain. ~Touring ¢c ; co) tar BS») frm -ciass Drivace tamil, - ony can : br a 7435 “Aelia Bashnd ph ES, ESO BRE AN TION IR NTO OP ER eS ae US Accessories, Parts—For Sale - Shock Absorbers & 3838 Nerth | } ap writer ~ - : GARFIELD. 5204—Fernihel wan Eas : [ MUSICAL | =2 STS FS one ee eo : ——} Wks. 20 Chestast. : me Glire or ie: . ait ee ~ > BUTIES—Pord readser | S85 each. 42496 Katerai al kinds: S3—S$5 wp: parts teres. Toman. 1415 rmeat 12> | yeste- Gar Ler] nest fy Tee negre famikes oa the | % Goer escaped by Jummpirsg ‘ce. orn oo + ere aoe i ee es the police artived &ss. Ar - . eit baby. wae standing eo T “aa of a scoad fever — t. The pefire hacked omeobiie umderneath this’. ... caught the baby which * threw to them. and! - betped the mether climb): Mother end infant were : about the head and ftace # Cumarena. 42 taborer: four SS his five children. a@ under i¢ | . and Jebm Santifana. | with the ¢amarana i we known éead. Tee were taken from the: | New Foard sheik for [Ts at 2 sacrifice | LANGAN STORAGE CO. | Deimear Forest storage BEN A ale Peat GRAND AND | SP: Geed tires. $1.5 MUNICIPAL TIRE Nor: ; foot. show wi an ¥ Campbell Nie ; Grand. Lindell Stee. South CALIPURMIA. isti—wurnished room for | ies: . STivate bore Grand | 3 | CAST AN. 3850A—Niceiy furnished | srTgie reom. rE DE TONTY, 5966—Reem fer tee ladies a Sana fer @ m=. a cl DELMAR BL Si 4} & reeme Seer cast: ~ 2 2e7F - + Stmes, daily er Sua. SO simes. daily Se Sys. Se Tuning and bo * A Ne '— Reperred pre eee ann werk guarantiesd 15° +47 MM. Pianos and IMLIoON ‘43314—3 rooms on 3d finer. ENCGHRTH oo GRAXD? 551 fine Cabany soe WARTED rods beet) ke zt ee Janes and Organs for Sale PIAN(+—Waurtitzer electric piano. Cail S200 Collere av. Central 58225 .ANO—tCpright Mathushek. $40. 3634 rr __ U Meara Riversize 14 ic@®- _No ether roemers. ane PIAN(—Steirwags Grand - site A ~ebony MAGNOLIA. 391 1—Nicely Tartisted mom. | Snish: execiient buy at $680- fust the PELT2te . ry re=t size for a bome. Mr. Stuarr 45°53 2 Grand Pon oe (eS) NEBRASKA. 2641—Front room. ai con- j PIANOS—COprights: i eur ‘Zchange d-- YeRIenas, Centiemen er DEriIment we have 4@ used some ered. of best makes to be bad which must PESTAL#@Zzi more. for name 3 days criced at anc con necting => Get °° and advantage «f sink — these onmce-‘n-a-liferime ; oe bea Tealins Pr. &4 STARCK Priaxo co... (bit 7635 — Light housekecping j . Sa Coer frant- moder. ri -—* 4 = TOTES mice t fur. | mented. for housekeeping. Grand 3334. cds ed used. ss. with ralis a interest charged. . 2th and (Hive ANE Piarer and guaranteed LEHMAN I1@i «ive PLA YEBR-P! Ni? - wml} i PIANO CO. a> tyes eon nite Be Wee I oly or | ax” FLATS—Oecx & pane le 2 te 6mom >oaser and 4 Sars SHAW. 4168—Furnished rooms for iiche | ; 3 | — mating F aod : | | | RTy om: ree - Sr, ae houseceening rooms | terms $2 «2 wee corper}. ane —= => PLATER-PIANOS—“Now is pour buy a FP A Starck at ome-ha!? imal price: SWAN. 43°3-——! Heke fas. +lectric. beth. FINANCIAL| tS a>Dar - We. Dew: very ressomebie ocST - at bet im evrelent known ic@ - wecdier?s” tem: S495: terms TI PLAMD COh | Le@man st. ‘et4 GRANTH Exprcellent = | _@very convenience. Lindell 26505. STEIXWAY & sons | ENRIGHT. 316@—Laree front One, kc ;: ore Gewiam: $515 ome or twe Forest 5127TM. =. wer menth AEOLIAN - 2004 "NRIGHT. 5066—Roon- comfortable and | eae . _| _3riwate home for gentleman Forest 3240. | ENRIGHT. 4017—3 large connecting | — _Tooms, with water, clectric: all conven- | ‘ amd $i | iences __ a Ste _ see Lecust.“ icd SUCCLID. 14°6—Furnished reem fer 1 or @ conLemen. ail conveniences, : : mi wiih iD S325 BIYS « — — bea. ac ifui . ' i , ‘ : Ke “T4!1 ‘ ca s wn : $28 to ourer of furniture. : MONEY To LAAN } PLAT—+#4 Tee . furnace ea 2 | Ogit: remsenedie. Inonire ~907 Bes : Frank br. SL RR a A Ce IND Calpe PRONOGRAPHS — 3 | wed 7 ite ‘el \ furnashed | - | JEFFERSON. 162i x3 6. electric, $25. Trier SiS um MAY-STEEXN MSE DEPARTMENT. IZth and (Hive sts. (cS KENSINGTON, 513 TSA—Neacir rooms. 24373. hie ee ote eee AE RR ey a0 mae aie, mH i iI ( PARELAND Pt i : rae@nmis. het--at. , o_o a ee a en -mDieved- 512. Lindell Northwest AND BOARD—Tweo : beard. Srntiema= . Dr Fate home- 7 Mlera. Maplewood. at Me j’ i Peeniptmiody <0 wer UN eer SES eee . : ay} o ¥ 4 _-— = “<, ee abil ff
Page 25
Te Sng RM bee elk ee TF a aes . pp Ae ET REE No s . * 3 aug) SN oe “Bee Se ee - ~ ‘ss é ae 5 5 iat Se am pee . ez Cyaan. ees g ge Te a a ae Pe ee eC Oe ee eee Be ae 7 4‘. 4 = *e 4 ee Re 4 Syl ee 4 -_ nen ia OM ae Ne . Bi ee , a ae ee +e , " : KP © Ee aes : y eee ee _ you are getting? _It so, study the “FOR RENT” Ads.-@@ Te “TESTIFIES MILL eh Fm TENEMENT | Vital Statistics, Questions Answered, Radio ‘MELLON 0 END : WORK PRICES oe Faevit, EG pase eo Zea 4 ; 7 : et, ws rs iy ee ae v ue aay poe. SO ‘a 5 Ding ) : s : ¥ FF ie. SS - , Pe - +k -R b uw . ad we I a> é = ee =A Be re a . or ied 2 e xl rs 49 a Bre i. a oF od s ass - % ¢? a Be y “Ree > ee Re ~ Tig ae ee ee ’ Pi, 2 , ie 2" = s, a * tt Pe B ig eee Ns : gigi a . Bee a * ae eae ed : 5 > 4 j R ¥ ~ : 4 % : % ore : . a > vs i: 7s 3 . GARE YOU PAY ING TOO MUCH RENT for the value ————===——- —— — ~— 2 eo RS FES: a. NR Nes RS . : . \ eT ie b al : = riya Y. Oy ii, 1994. aes A= re ee - rent 3 JOHN McMEN ay, D8. DAE NANT Th HOUSE Wa ; suburbs, ‘close o> toa convenie . y & ues — ' ewer, stating location on se isto P ENTER N y 6 . c s - > * . or ” REPORTS ON TAK BILL SUBMITTED Eleven of Majority Wing of Ways and Means Com- coi ~~. & ns, four of them || GARAGES, STaBL 7 i Be burned to death in}, ie. ee ed to have been of in- | - origin. which yesterday Ds @ three-story tenement}!} MRS. W. A. The $2.50 gold — oom ' plee 2 To LET. BUSINESs p ae. et 5 necro families on the i) cane dated 1845 has no premium | olivate. ! eS aa Si — . - oY . escape’ by jumping to { SUBSCRIBER.—We have no rec- a ral to! ever having printed a list 7 S MD) meus ~ ' y 1e . . . . ‘ SK ROOM—4 mand floor: i es A musical instruments in mee 9.11] : A. K,—Consult _ ken dr. School of Mechanical | Trades. located at Finney, New- stead and Cook avenues, _GEO. S.—See answer to ‘White Kansas,” in the paper of Jan. 24, Phe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity, when accompanicd by stamped addressed envelope. | a a \CABANNE Pi. ka3>-—~ a $927 —Garage, ~ ase Post-Dispatch Radiv ficacy: 1, flame of an alcohel lamp: 4) aud news bulletins of interest | ° ° Officer of Construction Broadcasting Station | mys 2, sulphuric acid; 3, aqua ammonia; |||] to the Middle West. Prices Treasury Department Plans } Company Tells of Simi- KS D 546 Meters 4. glycerine; 5, aqua regia: 6, hy- | supplied by Market News Serv- drochioric acid: 7, benzine; 8, hy- ice, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture to Incorporate in Rules Code of Ethics of the larity of Bids by Mem-! mittee Offer Argument bers of Association. for 25 Per Cent Surtax. reat care) the results are fmme- . diate, and the effect more nearly | | tion. Daylight broadcasting at 9:49, 11:40, T2: drioaic acid: 9, borie acid: 19, al- | and principal exchanges. American Bar Associa- permanent than *#y any other H | me . | i 10:40, 40, 1:40, 2:40 cohol; 11, nitnie acid: 12, cobalt ni- | coneeienngineeate methods. The sulphuric acid ap- | R.. L. Rinehart of Webster |®8y¥ the Associated Press. oa, : whe police arrived Ma ie \ , . ) na. holding ET 4 Se ee baby. svas standing on. 2606-—Store. —"¢ tenant h F See sili of a second floor | | mee EOF Phens Cabeny = , ¥ a it | OF FiICE—in suite of 7 “ny 781 igo ' The police backed | desk el lar, Br Cie private onion ' Service. 419m > | UNETHICAL TACTICS ~~ ‘if| and 4 p. m. Market quotations trate; 13, infasion of nutgalls; 14, | | Monday—8 :30 tincture of'ferrous sulphate. By | the use of an alcoho! lamp (which, of course, has to be handled with : ; B 0° | DESK SPACKE—Aieo “ ; phone, stenogra ic : teal Bidg. mt ete ——— the David Ran- Vocal and instrumental specialties. orchestra and orrsn music broad- east direct fron: Grand Cental The’ ater. ' : al 2 00 | LOCUST, {e2) Simon Brockman, 21 years old, ' downtown ‘OFFICE nished typewriter a |_Bidg. Olive 2879w. GRAND AND T, corner store, obi) Northeast shed | larg~ vice - wt. (2?) i ply war. . fco7) | ST. LA t- $2 gay Sates fc2) | ing; 1s - t. | hy | 1 RALSON R o, | ——— derful autom foot show winde Campbell 1712 SO. 1sTH about 12 floor per month. West 146 — Kew acces &B sories ., WANTED ) | DELMAR BL. able for aui bu dine. SPACE—Privaie, 0 r four. ! unfurnished - nd attendant. © accessory }, ws, ) Nier'> Grand. Lindel] Vv _— LOAN—On improved St. Loats | LOAN—-$100,000, on im- tii ’ at lowest | ma; advance on rents: second deeds | you remain. You cannot compel | him to accept another payment of jerent. him whether the ordinance re- | garding heat to be furnished bv | the landlords applies to your case. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- 1 +8 i ||| sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ' INFORMATION. — The ghestion H. M.—Walking, running. or any | cannot be answered. exeyise, which brings the ankles | MARY ANN D.—Repeat the ques-| nto play, will sirengthen them. | tion, enclosing stamped, addressed oe paralysis is not heredi- | ary. ‘ KAKE EATER.—ff able to pay for the operation, it can be done | by any physician. If not able to | pay it will be done at any elinic. (2) The operation wil] ) 10 to 15 minutes. AILING.—It very most of your trouble is ‘elimination and that constination | exists. It is not well to dévend | on drugs as their constant demands their further use. If vou will duplicate your letter. encios- ing stamped addressed envelope. | NEMO.—A woman can become mother under the conditions as stated. TEX.—A solution of table salt ts a good cleanser but we prefer the prepared tooth pastes for the H. B.—There is some skin dis- : likely “that rbance. These lesions need to be | seen to be recognized. At your age || & skin lesion should be carefully | observed. MR. GEORGE. — We suggest \ Wassermann- blood examin ation in is made with a cotton |} NoL | | The effect of the H | Klycerine there are very good re- || prove the odor, some oil of amber. | | rubbed over the inner surface of H of | | frost, but also prevents sweating. | | of i} | an i} 4} Albert i | bert ij ter, take from |) | faulty |} ic. use ji A-—Introduction aid musica’ setting for the News. B—Stuart Barrie at the organ play- ing TH] We’*Meet Again’ C——The special musical score for the feature arranged by Frnst luz, played by the Grand Central] Coneert Orche BK. and C. Jamison; 5745 Maffitt. “and M. Kossberger, 4174 Shaw. A. and C. Abissinia, 1822 Cass. and M. Wyks, 4953 Easton. ; ‘ ? | : | Teapot _begun to have effects on questions entirely unrelated to oil. an investigation of the relations be- edly ‘employe of the income tax unit may -apear before the department in be- half of any client whose case orig- inated while the lawyer was on the payroll of the United States Govy- ‘,ican Bar Assoctation ts to be ing to them. i these ' By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1924. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The Dome oil controversy has Talk of tween lawyers and their clients who have income tax disputes with the Treasury has been going on for sev- eral days. Meanwhile, Secretary Mellon and the Commissioner of ‘Internal Revenue, D. H. Blair, have _under consideration the issuance of anew set of regulations governing the practice of lawyers before the Treasury Department. One of the regulations undoubt- will provide that no former Greves, vice president and secre- tary of the Westlake Construction Co., the only witness today in the resumed hearing of Attorney-Gen- eral Barrett's anti-trust proceed- ing against the St. Louis Millmen's | Association, testified that a uni- formity of prices on mill work, in building construction, had pre- vailed since the war period. This is the time in which the Millmen’s Association, according to the At- torney-General’s charge, has op- erated in restraint of competition. Before that time, Rinehart said. there had been more difference in the bids of different concerns on mill work. The hearing was held in room 201 of Hotel Statler. The millmen and their lawyers. who were pres- ent at the last session of the hear- ing in such numbers as to give the impression of an attempt to affect ernment and handling that case.ithe testimony of witnesses, were may be handled which originated more than two years before the employe left the department, unless the explicit permission of the Sec- retary of the Treasury is given. Disbarment for Violations. | The code of ethics of the Amer- in- Another will provide that no cases not so numerous today.’ Gives Figures on Bids. Rinehart, in citing cases in which the bids were nearer to- gether than they had been in ear- lier years, gave figures of the bids on mill work for the administra- tion building of Lindenwood Col- lege, St. Charles, submitted Feb. 2, corporated in the regulations, so| 192@. The bids, of firms holding | ciation, were: the Treasury will have to state whether he has read the regula- | tions and whether he is conform- The punishment for violation will be the disbarment of lawyers from practicing again before the Treasury Depart- ment. Some of those who wish to make ‘the regulations drastic insisted that no former employe of the income tax unit should ever\ be permitted to practice before that particular unit, but objections were raised to this on the theory that many would suffer a hardship. being unable to make use of their experience on technical questions. There have been some flagrant cases in which employes of the fiovernment. with a knowledge of ’ i North St. Louis Pianing Mili Co., $48,405; Gravois Planing Mill Co., $48,814; Riddle-Rehbein Co., $49,- 021: Mechanics’ Planing Mill Co., $49,840. A nonmember firm, the Goethe company of Hast St. Louis, underbid the others with $43,848. The witness said the Riddle- Rehbein firm had first submitted a bid of about $46,000, and then had increased it. Wider Range Outside St. Louis. the St. Louis of a job on 3 bid, and which, was won by the Queen City Wood- working Co. of Springfield, Mo., wit. ha bid of $88,775. Two 8t. Louis firms were bidders, the Hut- tig Sash & Door Co. bidding $49,- the inside of some big tax ques-|¢55 and the Schmidt firm $52,616. tion in dispute, have resigned and’ 4 sg,» Antonio bidder asked $53,- gone to the assistance of the tax- 941, the Goethe Co. of East St. '4 per cent to 3 per cent, and up- WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Four| reports on the new revenue bill, differing widely on the question of income and surtax rates, were reported to the House today by members of the Ways and Means Committee. The measure, which has occ- pied more than two months of the committee’s time, is expected to provide at least a month's debate in the House, where a change in the rules will permit its amend- ment from the floor. Chairman Green, in submitting the committee report, which was adopted by a strict party vote in committee, although three Re- publicans, including Green, are known to favor its amendment, said the income tax reductions provided for. in the bill as submit- ted would bring an annual saving to taxpayers of $341,440,000 after it was in full operation, as com- pared with the estimated 1923 in- come return; together with an es- limated reduction of $232,750,000 in 1923 personal iricome taxes payable this year. The reduction in estimated rev- enue will be distributed as follows: Normal tax, $91,600,000; sur- taxes $101,800,000; earned incomes $89,500,000 and miscellaneous of war excise taxes, many of which were repealed, $108,040,000. This will be offset by increases result- ing from limitations on capital losses and certain deductions lim- ited to tax free income, which it is estimated will bring in $49,500,- 000 additional revenue annually. Reduction in Normal Tax. The normal tax of th efirst $4000 of taxable income is reduced from on the remainder of the taxable in- come from 8 to 6 per cent. The initial surtax rate of 1 per cent is made to apply at $10,000 instead of $6000 and is increased gradual- ly to 26 per cent in incomes of $100,000 and over. Green said “‘The bill gives ma- terial relief to all income tax pay- ers and the amount of reductions and consequent loss to the Treas- ury is larger in the lower brackets than in the higher, though the per- centage of reduction, of course, is much jarger in the higher brack- ets than in the lower.” of 2812 Thomas street, who died at City Hospital ats 4:30 a. m. yes- terday of buckshot wounds in the back of the head, was woundeg by one of two highwaymen on Filoris- sant road, near Helen avenue, m., his brother, Samue), 28, clared. Sage Hospital attaches found $224. in Simon's pockets.~ Samuel: sald the robbers overlooked this, but © a small amount of money from’. brother and $1 and a watch from him. He said he and his brother had “just been out riding” tn the county and stopped at Krallman’s saloon on Florissant road, mé@ar Helen avenue, fora drink. ©=« After 10 minutes in the saleon they left and started to drive wards the city on Florissant when, Samuel asserted, two. one of whom had a shotgun, to them to stop. They got out and were searched. — de- quoted one robber as saying, ae as Simon started to drive the ¢: away the shotgun was fired once and Simon was shot. gy As Simon crumpled up. the car swerved and overturned on an bankment, and Samuel su lacerations of the scalp and on the neck, for which treated at the hospital. : City Detectives asked if I eb...1h, x! ot rh rae ana Wan “2 ern Pennsylvania here today ma new working agreement. eet | Michael Gallagher, an Ohic ae erator called attention to the fact that the operators of each oneaof — ¢ southeast of Jennings, at 3:40 a > . Satan St, sa ey Saad DO YOU WANT POULTRY FARMS Adgrese W. P. Morriss, Salem. [il.(e + DON'T . SOUTHERN LAND, Until you get ou al j descriptive folder the equarer lands we can better advise vou. A ag bong ed READER.—In ac- fn ‘ F z quired cases the disease mentioned ; GOTTLIES REAT- |i A P.-D, READER.—Under the first shows an initial lesion (or || W. €. and 8S. Quade, 4464 Oakland. 2707 Franklin. Bomont 1015. (of Fil sore oNowe y glandular en- ee eg42 Wine it may : b 9 is, 3643 Wisconsin. - ee y oceur about Feb. 28, al-|largement, fever, eruption. ma- . J. and I. Davis, of 6805 Scanion ' though Jan. 28 was the proper | jaise. sore throat, ete. See a phy- . EB. and B. PEON, Over! nd Mo. MONEY WANTED | date. ‘siclan at once. : and S/ Van Houten, Overland, ; EY. Wtd.—To borrow $1000 on 323500 | ro, 1009 N. Lith. Miatéeral and pay back in 12 monthly || ywments. Box F-233. Post-Disvatch | oh W direct from owner lst deeds of trust | ‘=* - and C. Arolle, 5132 Shaw. :. ana VY. Zanaboni, 5318 Magnolia. M. and M. D'Alba, 5219 Bishoft. > and L. Garthwright, 2640 Lucas. Explaining the reductions in the raaximuim surtax from 50 to 25 per cent, Green referred to Secretary Melion’s argument that this rate “should be considered the point at which they (the surtaxes) could be applied effectively. or the point of \maximum productivity.” He added, however, “It is impossible accur-' ately to determine at what rate of tax this point is reached, but it’ i spite of your belief that ||| has never existed. /i arch trouble. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., , IS Chestnut. (c8 E MONEY TO LOAN syphilis payer for a considerable fee. Eliminate fogt | ' There have been other cases in which a favorable impression /'made by a Treasury employe while ‘handling a case with a big busi- ness coneern has led to a resigna- tion after the case was closed and the empleyment of the Treasury expert in the business of the firm affected. / Anticipate Action by Congress. the four districts in the central — competitive field: were at; though operators of western | Louis $54,139, a Fort Wprth con- cern $55,159, and one in Louis- ville $55,680. ‘On a construction job for the Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co., in June, 1922,'the witness said, the bids were: Huttig’s, $4079; Me-. chanics Co., $4135: Riddle-Reh- bein, $4305; Crescent Planing Mill Co., $4423. —_——- ‘Rodis Broadcasting Prataicie ~_— ———— ad S&S. | and A. Ga % i and A. Antenora. 5245 Shaw. . GIRLS . and E. Lewis. 3035 Lawton. that the high rates were beéeco ‘fending the cut jn surtaxes” ly 4 ROK > ~@ _ Bo I em , —_—_—-_ rooms, $2500; $350 c GERLEY REALTY, ¢ banvy 2509. F POULTRY FARM-~1 ings; fatase: fruit; rguson 18. 7 = NGALOW with | Park. 6 rooms, modern throughout, | . ing . drive . garage. heat: terms. Call owner, Rivers 20n0W. Porch wand | or Benton aa ee ~ Fi v. : * . of 4 4 card Me aston AY. . . } floors: a ’ net month. or > ns - 5 } igs 4 rn, > bargain, COTTAGE—4304 Oakwoe tere st_ seminannually. Dou ag. ete ¥ * _ sv tdnw 3 . "YOU needing money? fe salary an furniture 6 per cent plus usual commis- Commissions paid in advance, and 20 up. Box L-103. P.-D. % Deeds of Trust I OWN AND OFFER $200,000.00 ROM $1500 T $70.000_ value. vro rty security. I. EPSTEIN CHESTNUT “1. a e entral $9. icf) co) 617 2163. ON PERSON’L PROP’Y "AUTOMOBILE LOANS you pay us ride. We iduals. on private cars; dnstalliments. while u to reduce * . FINANCE CO.. tie Guaranty Bidg. Olive eT (¢ ty ON PERSON’L PROP’Y See for loans: low jential. Room 400 Columbia . S18 N. Sth st. Olive 8957. (cB) \& on automobile; no public- service, 4464 Easton. (c8) automobiles; 1421 Locust. ! LOANED—On im your possession. iv had «on automobiles; no red i evenings, after 6. 2226A = 3 le; @CaBsy pey- 1 Railway Ex- _ (885) on automobiles; bring own- f : the rest. } 1 Boat- (c15) automobiles ; ’ Morgan, 2315 § ‘ eis Re 3 ts i Zz DAN—® cent per month stron Bate Dunn's.” Sid" yrenkim. ~ + on utomoblies: no red idl icity: Bring your car own- Peers: your loan will be made in Auto Auction Co., 1210 (cR) to $5000, 5 on yable in 50 yweek- 2 wae ™ LOANS to furniture owners: our Own terms: lowest rates. THE ©O.. 207 Victoria Bide. &th ust sta. Olive 5984.(c14) DANS——Central Service 11 WN. Tth at. ma Dredit Co. 2 Miout security; on Furniture, Pianos heapest MW Guetations on iisted and unlisted neh PORT 2 Rh & CO.. —— Central Nat. Rk. Ride (eR) "Ee BUY. S€1.1.. c ca, Ah hethee ve ste. . Central 4540.(¢14) RR me NMS bourht «t market Value, less 8 pe ood Jcat solos; 9-9:15, Sam Coslow, ten- a ‘ or ; oe mn € Sire 4 MRO Fee ae ey, 8 : b li Kea NIN bik PE Bn aga rg > DE Sold in amounts | car. _ (c8) } bring Olive. | KFI—Los Angeles, Cal. (Pacific, , dies’: | 469): Examiner News Bulletins; 8- - ce Herald se: ent Mt Empire State Theater. | Examiner concert; 10-11, Ambass- | : siete _ador-Lyman’s Cocoanut Grove Or- | Beeps ; ARaaelphio oe age ae i tra; 7, Uncle Wip’s bedtime stories, San Francisco, Cal. a- , cific, 423): 8-9, organ recital. Theo- kg get tae aery 4 ns 9. S + g , . = vd a, , dore J. Irwin; 9-10, program, San “Spreading the News,” D. D. Mere- Francisco Conservatory of Music: | 10-11, Max Bradfield’s versatile band. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex., (Cen- | tral, 476): 7:30-8:30 p. m., concert, Guy Pitner, pianist: Brooks Morris, violinist: 9:30-10:45,. contert, art- ists of the Texas Woman's College, | R. C. Forman, director. . WDAR—Philadelphia (Eastern. 395): 7:30,. Dream Daddy with Boys and Girls; 7:50, moving pic- ture review, by James A. Nassau; 8, talk, Samuel Lecair; 10:10, How- ard Lanin’s Dance Orchestra. WEAF—wNew York, N. Y. (East- Orchestra; tures. WLW—Cincinnati, 209): by Minnie Tracey, artist pupils of her vocal class; 9, Crosley Theat- rical reyiew; Roger Hill Dance Or- chestra. WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 500): 8:30 p. m., Gayoso Hote! Or- 7:30-8:15, O. director. WOC—Davenport, Ia. (Central. 484): 7p. m., Lecture: 8, musical re 492): 7, Boy Scout talk: 7:15. program, Erwin Swindell, director. | bed es , Dr. Edgar Mayer; 7:30, Thornton | 509): $46, aaetpnda citetes ‘or. | Fisher; 7:40, Ruth Chase, lyric so- | chestra; 8:30 Erno Rapee and his | prang; 7:50, People’s Trust Co.; 8,/ orchestra; 10:10, Hotel Adelphia Hoxie N. Fairchild; 8:20, Ruth | /ance Orchestra. : Chase; 8:40, Mears & Co., talk on septs aan cone as es ern, “Watches”; 9, Vladimir Dubinsky, |* °’; 0)?" ‘*3° P. m., Harry Cox cellist; Nikolai Oulukanoff, bari- — prediny "6 egg mime thom tone; . Ariel Rubstein, pianist: Nich- ker, (‘Current Motion Pictures’: ‘Olas Nicholaieff, pianist; Samuel §:15-8:30. Arthur Gerdon. # : | Stilman, violinist; Boris Kreinine, | .:45 2.45 \- Jolly Bill estate _ Violinist. 8:45-9; Arthur Gordon WFI — Philadelphia, (Eastern, 395): 6:30, Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Orchestra. WGR—Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern. $19): 6:30-7:30, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler Orchestra; 7:30. di- gest of the day’s news; 9, concert, Kellogg Products, Inc., direction of E. H. Roth. WGY—Schenectady. N. Y. (East- ern, 380): 7:45, “Electricity and Paper. Making,” R. R. Rogers: WGY Orchestra; “Husking Bee,” Alma Terpening, reader: Edward A. Rice, violinist. WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (Central. 400):° 4-5 p. m., Strand Theater Orchestra; Wainut Theater Orches- tra. WHAZ—Troy. N. Y.. (Eastern, 380): 9p. m., Scotch concert, Troy Rurns Club; address, representa- tive of New York State Conserva- tion Commission; midnight pro- gram, popular music, Campus Sere- naders, Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute Students’ Glee Club. WHN—New York. N. Y. (EKast- ern, 360), 8:20-8:45, Dorothy Wal- lace Pertingal!, saxophone and vo- 10-11, War Veterans’ Band. WOS— Jefferson City, Mo. (Cen- tral, 440.9): 8 p. m., band con- cert, Radio Famous Missouri State Prison Band, Virgil W. Combs. bandmaster; piano solos, “King of the Ivories.” WWJI—Detroit, Mich. 517): chestra; tra. WASHINGTON U, BUS LINE OPENS (Eastern, 3 p. m., Detroit News Or- 7, Detroit News Orches- cust on 6-Minute Schedule. The Locust street-Washington University bus line was opened yes- terday by the Peoples’ Motor Bus Co., which placed 12 new buses in operation on a@ 6-minute schedule. Buses start west from Twelfth boulevard on Locust stréet to Lin- dell cutoff, west on Lindell boule- vard to Union beulevard, north on Union to Waterman avenue, west on Waterman avenue to Skinker road, south on Skinker to the Uni- versity campus and feturn. Trans- fers are given to lines running cast from Twelfth boulevard and also to the Grand boulevard line, 9:15-9:45, “Broadway Melo- j or; : 10-10:15, Alfred Dulin,’ pi- | | anist; 10:15-10:45, Chic Winter's | (Eastern, | 6:05, Ches West's Orches- | cith, United Press; 6:15-7, George. Osborn's Minneapolis Athletic Club Farm Lec | (Central, | 8 p. m., concert, arranged | chestra, Prof. Gasper Pappalardo, | Huson; | 9:45-10, Alice Duell Stenck, ‘talk; | Machines Leave Twelfth and Lo- | tag Set agid L. Williams, 2706 Lucas. 4 M. Jones. 2834 Morgan. — E. ong Tot 4411A Greer. . Ka , 17319 8. 7 A Walken —- = * NADI qarlan> 4th. horst. 2210A Chippewa. | _ Cumberland. 2634A Rutger. Alto 1560 8S. 7th. Coons. 5229A Cates. N. Wientge. 5941 Wells. . Chazen. 2932 Sheridan. . Leventhal. 4112 McRee. R. Sanguinet. 5921 Lalite. ‘ ;, 2ist: . 2214 Adame. etn ne - hs Be . * ws and M. Codv. 5564 Tabadie. . and V. . 4£10°4 Clarence, . end M. Dani, 5337 Magnolia W. and A. Seott. 4040 Arsenal. et aj ‘ : . a> ; | BURIAL PERMITS. T. Cannon, 52. 3408 N. Eleventh. Fannie Nichols, 21, 2430 Wichkory. Cc. Driver, 30, 1619 Lueas, | H. W. Schmidt. 57. 4554 Towa. _ R22A N. Newstead. Chestnut 80. 12°5A Hodiamont. | Nora Moore. ; |Fdna M. Dalton, * | Emily Jones, 77. 2712.8 Thirteenth. C T. Keller, 72, 4212 N. Broadway. | Elizabeth Francie. 7394 University. G. TMobrotinic. 18. 'FE. W. Seymour. 2 |Z. B. Jones, 54. 13 | Willen Dahlen. 72.3 | Hattie Washineton. 76. 'K. G. Ficker, £ months 8210 Reilley. |Marthea Pavne. 45. 1224 Morgan. Ww. & Rurie, *O, pH op 3047 Lam ) n _ £4, 4108 Lindell. ' 8 fears S107, a anicai. 48. 2630 Rot Se Aaa. <« Fourth. ; wa Th N. Bighth. +. . « # tatherine Knebel, | City News in Brief | RVILLE PAYNE, 4139 LEF AVE- wok, driving in his automobile in Fair- 'ground Park last evening, istopped by two armed m iget out of the auto, To d jand told him to “drive on. PATROLMAN GEORGE PRIGER OF 6131 Crescent avenue wes not et home when burglars visited the place last They took his two revoivers and ie et valued at $125. Other burglaries pig th ice were in the homes © - race avenve, $25 294 ARMED, TWO MEN, ONE OF THEM Ati. walked into the Lakede) Gerace. mar boulevard, at 12:15_a. ™. held wun the manager, H t 51863 Delmar boulevard. \washers, From Thal] they took ; SAFE CRACKEMEN in the branch store of the Smith Furniture Co. 2720 gee street. early broke open @ oat ¥ net vault, taking $300. F RY, TEARS OLD. A CRARS EA RE A aio John ty . when ee oe him with a knife. NATHANIEL WILIAAME. °F ai4d. a negro. stabbed to : * wildred Davia, on a ~ Fh. he tived at 22°R Lawton boulevard. She told the police she acted in pelt de- fense when be attempted to kick ber. ae ee Ae Nee oe rcst. ap chee. tr of - 8 “ra * pf. ote stray do@ throuth his beck vard vesterday with a T2-caliber revolver. the | weapon Wea acridenta Alscharged be was shot in the left ‘ sph ae 4: $ \ vad Pk Fh ip Sai ba Epa EP oP hn aa AIR A il ag Air Bi AE GR wer , reconsider ‘branch bank case, and grant a new ‘having the division of Many former officials of the Treasury, as well as former mem- bers of Congress, as practicing be- fore the Treasury Department and unauestionably nine ‘out of 10 are obeying the ethics of their profes- gion, but the murmurs of criticism which ‘eaused Secretary ‘and the Commisisoner of Internal Revenue to anticipate action Congress and formulate rules and ‘rerulations which would tneet all ‘criticism. ; have been - heard of the Treasury lately the Treasury Department become the standard What does may _form for the other departments of ithe Government. Realizing the public demand for clean Govern- emnt, lobbyists and unethical law- yers will have a hard time in the national capital in the next few months. The Teapot Dome scandal has done some good where it was least expected. NEW PLEA IN BRANCH BANK CASE First National of St. Louis Asks for Rehearing. By the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. — The First National Bank of St. Louis today asked the Supreme Court to its decision in the hearing. Emphasizing the importance of authority between Federal and State govern- ments fully defined the bank ex- plained in its petition that national | banks generally might be interest- ed in having the court differentiate between branches of national banks which are merely tellers windows, with no independent activities, and those which have. discretionary powers. That question was sub- ordinated, it declared, in the fre- cent decision of the court which had held that Missouri could en- force its State laws prohibiting na- tional banks from having branches of any kind. PLEADS MOTHER IS INVALID Man Who Took Check From Mail Box Escapes With Finc. Federal Judge Faris today turned a sympathetic ear to the invalid mother defense of James F. Fal- lett, who as a Laclede Gas Light Co. collector stole a Government check for $28.52 from a mail box; and cashed it. Fallett showed a record of steady employment, and deciared he needed money to pay for his mother's medical treatment. He was fined $100. Nisk Fotios, who runs a candy | store at 2901 Market street. charged with counterfeiting, also received mercy. He admitted pass- ing a raised bill after it was passed. on him. His fine was ; ' ; i by | ' ; } ; ' | ' 4 A fourth job cited was one at Sixth and St. Charles streets, in September, 1922, in which the Gravois company bid $1464, the Carondelet Planing Mill Co. $1570. the Mechanic company $1584, Hut- tig’s $1645. and the North St. Louis Planing Mill Co. $1854. The milimen present took notes 6n the figures cited by’ Rinehart. Witness Cross- ; In cross-examining inehart, Charles A. Houts, attorney for the millmen,. asked him if the contrac- tors were not considering a plan for forming a joint bureau of esti- mating, to save cost to individual firms. Rinehart said this was true. Houts asked if this proposed bureau would differ in any way from the listing tureau of the Millmen’s As- sociation. The witness said there would be a difference which, in his opinion, was fundamental. “Our joint survey will be made as a matter of economy,” he said, “and there will be an architect and a representative of the public in our survey. Each contractor will be at liberty te make his own sur- ivey, and to use the figures of the general survey for checking up his results.” - The hesring went over until March 4, when the Attorney-Gen- eral plans to present another wit- ness or two. His case is nearly completed. RATIFICATION OF ITALIAN TREATY BY RUSSIA FILMED By the Associated Press. ROME, Feb. 11.—The Russian soviet government in a communica- tion to the Italien Government an- nounced that it ratified with sol- emn ceremony the recent Italo- Russian treaty of commerce. The ceremohy was filmed, as it was de- sired that the event be shown in moving picture houses throughout Rusata. The communication says that the | soviet government would like to ob- tain the film reproduction of: the treaty by Premier Washington, handling arising from United States Shipping Board contracts, announced here yesterday that he plans to resign immediately to engage in private law practice in St. Louis. His sal- ary is $5000 a year. Cole formerty was chairman of the Republican State Committee. He obtained his seems to be generally . conceded that a 50 per cent surtax has a con- stantly increasing effect in creat, ing evasions and that it is inadvis- able for other reasons.” . Provision for Small Taxpeyers. Referring to the provision for a 45 per cent reduction in tax on earned incomes the chairman said: | “The definition that at least $5000 of the taxpayers’ incomes shall in all cases be considered earned amply provides for the small taxpayer, such as the farmer and merchant whose income is de- rived in part from personal - ices and in part from capital, and approaches exact justice, as near as possible, without making the law unworkable and impossible of ad- ministration. ! The following cited: changes ~Arere “The existing law provides that | the amount by which the tax is increased on account of the gain from the sale of capital assets shall not exceed 12% per cent of the gain, and in the proposed bill it is provided that the amount by which the tax is reduced on account of losses from the sale of capital as- sets shall not exceed 12% per cent of the loss, | “The provisions of the reorgani- zation sections have been rewritten to prevent the use of the section to escape proper taxation by in- creasing the basis for depreciation or depletion, or by increasing the basis for determining gain or loss from the sale of aspets transferred in connection with a reorganization, or by distributing as capital guins income of the trust is to be taxed to him. “The penalty imposed upon cor- that incomes of over $100,000 eon- stituted 29.5 per cent of the fetal income reported In 1916, and. per cent and 4.5 per cent, tively, in 1926 and 1921, “The only way that the ine tax as applied to large incon ening the incentive to avoid the tax.” was explained as necessary to down somewhat the loss fn reven Treasury reported py fal F : - :
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STLOUTS POST-DISPATCH in Man Doan: Beleer Fics. Gearge Gortin, 55 years old, of 2645 Jeured mumbers ef the board thst : levard. Gortin was | ) the contract was apgtoved by the ’ rz ~ : ‘ 4 i om) sa % —X a ee ee wae be a . *? 7 - ~ ; § J ‘> : ‘> -~ — » S ~ se ©» . —_ = — — © aad _ , - SS a =. 44 2468-44 “Z Le ~ = a ~ > = oe — ~——' >a * Ent ’ aA 4 — ~ ~ ~~ * o - ° - > > 7 = = " "ag ~ 2 4 — \en : ’ S ’ _ . - _ 2 ™ . “ * . : 4] " . 4 . : — “ = 7 7 ™ «I a* - . 7 _ 2 — - Z : b > aie * yy ae $ * 43 wear — 2 yal rs i | : ail this morning Deput =F f - your good clothes. Light and heavy 2«::. «ho will return to Mexico. kt im | SAVING THE PIGGLY is plammed te keep the prisoner ir | weights, Used but goed. Louis until Bis case is called | a {5 ff in i Way RICE Fine Suits & Old ee el >. : n LOWER A STORES aan shoot _~ 3 _ Overcoats NO MISLEADING LEADI Major-General Alien Says Flag In- | — Ne ae “> =9 A rmerl he : - 4 - ~ ~ + - 2s — eit cident Made No Difference Be : custom made suit or ae used, but in good ‘“w “ASHINGTON. bed. 1i—Ma-| | — ‘condition, will wear better and present mere style ©"-“«ece™! Hw T. Allen chair-| | | BB. a, 3 an ordinary ready-made. ee ee e SWEETHEART | ‘Heavy Work Pants, new, $1.85; Blue Serge "2° Ss Any Piggly Wiggly Store Wil Redeem Y new, $2.90; All-Flannel Pants, mew, wei Ges. Aven paid his respects | , to blunderin; Germ efficiais, | ‘$2.90. Over 4000 pairs on hand. who are responsfbie ioe Avoreengom | ho PP the flag the G ’ - > - 1 SO ee eee | Give the children a piece of WRIGLEY’S tinue 2ad nounci $3000 . . mee @p te SB.............. Ee vege sweet after eating. WRIGLEY’S has the r. : xpresse is re- . . Be stse ee ce ee ny ee eet at the “bad eae” and sugar to satisfy this craving and the chew- SHEEP-LINED COATS marvel anew at the stubbern ina- 4 wee w ween een ee OF lity of the Ger: ’ DIES’ S mu Sep 95 oe Bis mar oneal their teeth of food particles and act as a hy d at + shy and friendship of this states pleasant, antiseptic cleanser of mouth and ae! i n@ th ses ther - | =. OC S$ cram frem Bernard M. Baruch, - . oats and Vests. urging that the relief work con- ajter every meal. They all like something if ne chimes? made evident c ss Teen ees SRENS...._ oe ee eat, ont ates “9 ing of the gum will help digestion, clear distinction betwen the junker caste - e ee tee throat. You would “give almost anything” germents. Many at 25c on the dollar. Ciosing “! - [German peopie relief movement for the impever- | . : ished educators ef Germanr. a “But despite my resentment and fi wender. I know that the German | - people—expiloited by their indus- ‘trialiste and misrepresented by : their military caste and Gevern- | ment—are helplessly Grifting from , churches of America. despite the een . co eee results. | BO, SRG, GRIG, bee veeee ee cos eet Three cents per day per child : Strictly Fancy, a of Churches, said today. SEALED IN ITS PURITY PACKAGE! — TNE RCN Ah FR AE IE IN IR NRE 5 cE te I 1500 Hew Dresses—in ail the very latest styles—nothing | Head of Public Service Boant De Alsc 1500 as good clares That kt i Invalid in | Se new Used Dresses, $7, 82. 53 3h Some Some cost as high as $50 “eo ~ uf ’ UT TT i abet 405 ee Ce Se a aac as ea ee a SES BS, an OE Oty tees ere ek: = oes R ‘2 hw Rt PAM Ree os age GES pi mae Ss ee oy eR Bi ee a - mh eS ge ie. a, NE Se AK ale
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Ke 9% q he m5 Mo: : ag ep ewe FEBRU ARY ii, | _— a home *. - oS iGLY 7 ‘ a» eT aD MUC 435 ‘s LD YO SE ING FOR " FOODS RE NOT FOR WIGGL St. Louis Stores: Owned by — St. Louis People | nd made purchases "igely Wiggly stores ZE THE SAVING At a Cash - and - Carry Store is in buying all of your wants where you Save on every item you THE PIGGLY WIfSLY R PRICE “wn” T ALL STORES JING LEADERS $ Made Up on Other Items ART SOAP. Will Redeem Your Coupon AVE NOW fic | ’ JRING THIS 3 Ee " Se ; i ¢ OR : SPAGHETTI nuine, Fresh 1 y ¢ VE . For Pkg. ore 25 _ B. C. Lb. 57¢ D TIPS ance. . 436 ".13¢ con. . Be DON CARLOS Brand— ancy, Imported poctte.. G2C jar. D ine SGC jar. 22E MONTE 77> i, OF (A PAPO e Ee s | LMM > 4 A new photograph of Nome, Alaska, which has been selected as the base from which the dirigible Shenandoah will start on her historic journey to the North Pole and surrounding unexplored regions. The base is to be completed by June 14, and 10 days from that time the Shenandoah is to be moored to her mast there, ready for her departure for the polar region. Photo. KLibidididddddlisisssdidtisdisiddsdddtiddddildlddidiiidddsiiiiaa —International Newsreel KML bddidid@ddddhddddtdddddddddddddddddldddhé (by 044 Lidhtddddiliddiidtistsididitthidiiissiisshtissiisshtsddisiiiennn nie ~ Popular Comics News Photograp MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1924. kM dddddidddddddddddsddddddlslLle Llc LL Hepp tt tt thttt lt ttl tlt tt bE BALM SEPISLOSEDATPADL AAAS ALE PDS XN TO STOP “HIT AND RUN” DRIVERS - WILLA LLLLLdddddddddsssuiilZ TTT LLL PARADE OF THE AMERICAN OLYMPIC “SOLDIERS” JAPANESE DIPLOMAT’S DAUGH- TER WEDS CONSUL AT CHICAGO ST Rone ETE, : Pia eee, Bw PPey EE fle Se Pe tn ee s Whitney, the Payne Whitneys, whose engage- > ment to Charles S. Rayson of Portland, Me., has been announced. Copyright by Underwood & Inderwood. Li hhdhddshhddhdddbdhddddtldditddddddtbdddttd AAASLLLLELELLETTELSSAAALADSATAGASTTLESS ESTAS SASS SSDS ho ' Miss Ryo Nishi of Chi- Sago, whose father is com- Mercial attache to the Jap- nese Embassy, was married . T. Yoshida, Japanese 7i@nsul. = —Copyright, Underwood & Unde: wood, — > x ~ . Kea an ae BS Py Pee wv. i. * ae UUM ann lduuuNuL0nuunQuauddaddaddddddddddhddddi hh HEARST TO SUPPORT REED? * Ria ie Bi F The photograph shows William Randolph Hearst, the newspaper pub- + lisher, on a recent visit to Senator Reed in the latter’s office in the Senate '). Office Building in Washington. Senator Reed is showing Mr. Hearst some | Of the letters and telegrams he got congratulating him upon entering the " face for the Democratic presidential nomination. It is reported that the Hearst newspapers will support Reed in the contest for the nomination. International Newsreel Photo. SLSSPBAEIG DAS EAD LAP IS SIA APD PDIP ADS SA PUSELILTLTIHELL IDLE A, hididdintz QM hhh ddd bshiidtitthhhthhhthhithttt MiddddédiisidddisisididhddhiisididdddddidisidsiiiiiiiiiiiLieieniiiionnn me py ie ree As . PO a De en v as Here is a device for catching automobilists who injure and destroy property and quickly depart. It was invented by E. R. Stump of Seattle, Wash:, and — will stop motorists when the driver hits anything.’ — After the contact the ignition wiring is short cir- cuited in the bumper. ——Kadel & Herbert News Photo, hdd hihisidsshhhhhhs¢hiisssissidsidiéddddadhdtdddhe VTL LLL LL ddlddiita5annn02220.Q0QLQ1ocoAAAAAAcCcHcC Cc DR. LEVERMORE WHO WON BOK AWARD SOOFPPPUSSSIVPE LESSEE LA AIS DA ISLE AAA AS Stlthtt tt tt tht tt ttt ttl pe SELSSIDASOSP SSSA The parade of the Olympic representatives through the streets of Chamonix, France, showing the United States athletes of winter sports in line. THE “R. F..D.” IN SWITZERLAND The speedy mail delivery of Saanen, near Gstaad, in the Swiss Alps. The sturdy dog drags mail and mailman over the snow at remarkable speed, the man occasionally getting, off and traveling on ski to re- lieve his canine aid. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, iZ Wh hhh hhh hhh dsdshdsissdsissdsd¢disisididiiidiiiiththtt 4 Lhd ii didiitihtiihd SIPISITES TS —Wide World Photo. . 4s fs WT ddddddiddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddididd. cc taatautcaazaziddddddddditisdddhddddddddddddddde ° ¢ 2 2 ¢ Vi stisidsididhisstshdiidddddddddddddddide SESS SSEEAAE SSA SAA SSA " 3 S more of New York, stu-~ GILDA GRAY WEDS NEW dent of international re- YORKER IN CHICAGO lations, writer and for-~ merly a college profes- — Gilda Gray, dancer and Ziegfeld Follies star, as Ae By Scans was married in Chicago to Gil Boag, New York : angst sg E4- cabaret owner. The photo, taken at time of COO prise CEES | the wedding, shows, right to left: Lenora Ulric ward W. Bok for the well-known star; Gilda Gray Boag, bride; Gil Boag, bridegroom, and Judge Marcus A. Kav- best plan to preserve © a “ world peace. anaugh, Chicago, who pei formed t se ceremony. —FP. & A. Photo. ee eee, bei Ames” ae We ee te ee ns lp me FW) ee ym
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BBP — —_— — —_—— i . : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC FL. MODERN MORALS: CITY AND COUNTRY | Fruit forthe Cold — —_——_ The Revelations of a il ~ aaah wie Derelictions Not a Matter of Population a ae Le Pd al cl all ed ee ie i i di i i i i i nal il ial NOT BOUNDED BY MUNICIPAL LIMITS —— “If People Come in From the Country to Hunt Wickedness, They Bring With Them as Much as They Find Out.” In @ previous articie, Rupert Hughes expressed himse: % if h characteristic vigor egainst what he regards as a most objec- tioneble ase of the word “nowcedays”—that is. as an invariabie stigma upon the men, WOMEN, end weys 0 compared with those of the pest. of these times when Herewith, he attacks another phase of the subject; whether the city inherently is less morai than the country. Since society in all times hes largely been dominated by cities, this question has definite bearing upon @ question s0 vital to society MODERN WOMAN.” as. “LOVE, MARRIAGE AND THE BY RUPERT HUGHES T has always puzzied me to understand why people assume that tr ce Aisne aaieere ont mnie wine the iovhs: for if God made the country He also made the men who make the towns, and he put énte men’s breasts the love of gathering together for mutual heip, comfort and improvement. Furthermore, the towns are mostly filled with seal who were born in the country or who actually live in the country. The number of rich people in New York or any other city who go . @ut to a farm every evening is enormodts. — — < The wickedness of cities is sufficient, but city people are less “wicked than they might be just because they have at hand so many aimusements and diversions. Of course many moralists find these gmpusements Wicked in themselves. If we listened to all the sects there would be no theaters, art galleries, dance halls, or moving picture emportums, and libraries would be cut down to theological debate. The cities are indeed vicious i! all who either patronize or make possible the dramatic and fiction- al arts are damned to begin with. out Shakspeare or Dr. John Roach Straten. Fm afraid Id not hesi- tate ions. “he records of crimes .com- mitted im the rural” regions in- . tion of big money and a bad tem- | | per. ciude the most appalling known te mankind. . Violations of wom- some professional, pancial reason will fill columns in every newspaper of the land. A hundred divorces by obscure | people will not even be listed. A Texas jedgce recently granted | 213 divorces in 230 minutes. “No- | body probabir even read the en flourish to an extent undream- — ed of “except by the sheriffs and . @enstables who pursue in rain. eutdoor sport. Theft and murder _. @?e as frequent as convictions are NT oR ON All eH Cm ee eR rR Na _" Mm Ae ree 1 Re ET emt 5 names of any of the 213. Yet you can hardly pick up a paper in which you do not find a daily ref- erence to the unpleasant domestic squabble of a certain New Yorker who has the unfortunate combina- It is @ ridiculous, a large space when their affairs zo wrong, nearly everybody assumes that rich and famous people are | more restiess and wicked than poor and humble folk. Environment and Virtue. A eclubman in New York was , found dead in his pajamas with a bandful of letters in his hand | and a bullet in his heart. The | Rewspapers made him famous, and @alied him richer than he was. The whole nation puzzied its head | for months over the still unsolved | - mystery of his death, and a num- | | ber of women who had the bad | luck to know him had the same | fame thrust upon them. Yet hun- | tity life though the siz. dreds, thousands of unknown poor men and women are found dead, exhibited in morgues and stuffed | into potters” fields without com- ment. A famous case that filled front pages for rears concerned a bank president who accused his wife of an affair with an Indian guide. Where the guilt—if anr —iay, who shall knew? But it was credited to the corruptions of . there was, was committed in the , te pature’s heart, in the very core of the country little troubled by | mankind. ing the finding of the body of a | | Young girl who was an organist | , in @ village church. _ refused to go to her funeral, say- _ before she disappeared she mailed | | pesteards to six of her attendants. | Before me Mes a paper describ- | three of them married men. Before me lies an account of an | | orgy im a smail Southern town | | well known | lives in such regions. | the ery goes up that | more wicked than the small com- | however, of populations. | matter of the coincidence of tem- | peraments | with the favorable opportunitr. | greatest sins | pected encounters, to peculiar and |} Unusual | sins of intention or of character; | they are accidental missteps. They | may happen in a city or im the | | most bucolic scenes. social or fi- | wicked | habit of thought to deduce gen- | eral opinions from headlines. Be- | cause rich and famous people get | the | tuous achievement. if sin | : | 2 subwar Her father ~ : the very mention of them would , be charged against me as an UR- | | pardonable offense. Yet the things go on and are to everybody And still the cities are munities. Wickedness is not a matter, It is a in the wrong mood Temptation and Opportunity. | I assail the small community . | and the rural reputatiog, not be- cause I consider them worse than the city evils, but because ther are universally acclaimed as bet- ter. There is safety in numbers. . There is also danger in numbers. | There is solitude in crowds, there is also protection in crowds. Crowds make an excellent cha- | peron. On the other hand opportunity | is im itself rather a hindrance to The are due to, unex- temptation than a help to it. moods. Ther are not In ‘the great. cities there are | millions of people who live mod- estly, virtuously, meekly. The country regions have their swac- gering brutes and their untamed rakes. In both realms all sorts of people dwell. 4 * in P i tween the two. There is much ado over the vices that cities pur- | vey to visitors from out of town, chants and country folk out for alark. But surely if people come in from the country to hunt wick- edness, ther bring with them as much as ther find. Paris has long had a bad name Americans and - other In the great cities ome finds small town cannot provide. great movements for the preven- tion of disease. or crueltr to chil- | dren and to animals; all the great charity find their | And I | consider the love and the culture ; endeavors of highest expression there. of beauty in all its forms a vir- tuous act. it be a cathedral. an art gallery, + a custom house. a theater, a morie | | of the Metropolitan Opera House. palace or a residence. Great Acts of Virtue. I consider a great play a vir- and opera a high attainment of bu- man merit striving to be divine. I | | consider a symphonic concert or q | 8% 2°F more poetical than the georgeous ballet or a superb mor- ing picture among the most worthy achievements of the man soul at fits best. I consider . @ great freseo, a great sculpture. _ most beautiful rural regions, close _ Or painting, a magnificent bridge, a raiiread. a | system, Steamship, an airship—all of these and many more, to be down- right acts of virtue. _ pumber of things. who | of the misbehavior of tourists | there. But the Americans must | | Share the blame. | grand hu- | For virtue is not to me a matter of avoiding the doing of a great don’t!” or “I didn't: 2 soul worth while, “J did!” The man who, iz ate eagerness to but “I do!” his passion- beautify and cheer his fellow men and women and toe adorn the scene or the drapery of his life, is now and then swept beyond the bounds of discretion or propriety, is not to me one-half the sinner that he or she is who abstains from every- | thing civilized and glorious for | fear of a misstep. Works of Nature and Man. The great goodness of the city tc me is that in it men and wom- en band together and co-operate for beauty and joy. for health aad comfort. ‘Vast municipal enter- prises are to me heroisms of the loftiest kind. I thrill as fiercely as anybody to a sumrise or a sunset, to 2 mountain or a violet, a sea iz storm or a sky full of pink clouds. But why should I rave over these as the wonderful and perfect works of a benevolent Creator who made them all for me with . Bis own incomprehensible hand, | and then turn and curse some city where a2 million or more humaz hearts have combined to build homes and offices Gad factories, and to provide hospitals, orphan asyiums, theaters, opera houses, » | athletic clubs, and what not for | the welfare of ome another? How can a man gaze upon the vast sierras of the skyscrapers of ¥ New York, Chicago, Philadelphia. No sharp lime can be drawn be- St. Leuis, Los Angeles, San Franz- cisco, Kansas City and other cities | and call them the evil works of | cheese and tart salad dressing. A Babvion? to the buyers and small mer-| Is the dirty tramp whe slinks | | down the lane and cooks his stel- crowded train along the trestles of the elevated, carrring thou- | sands to their toil and home again to their families? I hare seen as wonderful sun- sets and moonskies down the can- | ' yons of city streets as I ever saw | many virtues as well as many | | | Viees that the country and the The in the deserts or the mountains. I bave seen as much brotheriy love and gentle kindnesg among city found among the dear old village folk or the God-fearing farmers. Se have you. So has every- I love the country and I own a farm where I spend many happy I consider a great work of | “2* 224@ nights among the most | | arehitecture a noble deed whether | it ‘ : | the vast throngs at the football | games, or the gleaming horsesh - | G@shonorable folly of repeating | the mossgrown lies that cities are bad and villages good. It is not the cities or the vil- | lages that are either good tr bad, — | but the people in them. And peo- ) ple are only people all the world | over, world without end, Amen! country lass lugging her | smoking milkpail or scattering | people. But I leve also Not Place, but People. The shopgiri or the stenog- rapher at her task or hurrying | home oar sauntering to a morie with her steady is to me neither sweet her panful of corn among the chickens. or drifting down the twilight lane with the hired maz “te see the view.” Crimes are committed in ai! rs We have opened another NEW BRANCH Store at é : 4 ’ | 4 Recognized Authority on Matters | | flavor. To | give them a fair chance they must | ' be given back the water that has , Sranulated geiatizn. one-half | eh. policemen as I hare ever | The reverse is true. | present. Pertaining w Household Man- agement. VEN if winter has come its | | Fe ccsite and necessary te keep up the fruit habit. The citrus ' fruits may be a bit expensive for ee ts aét “I | the everyday —s twice-a-day mm, ” that proves and the supply of canned oo may become monotonous. This is , an excellent time to fall back on | the fruits available in dried form. apricots | have excelient mineral and medict- | nal properties. and if well prepared — Prunes, peaches and place to - nome for treat them right and take second been taken from them. To do this takes time. Soaking evernight in plenty of water. A quart and a half of water to a eup of fruit is mone toe much and is egsential. but more impertant is tee cook the fruit in the water in which it hbase soaked. This saves any minerals or flaver that may have soaked out of the fruit. Dried fruits should be simmered, never Soiled and cooked thus slowly for a leng time. A fireless cooker is an excellent method fer cooking dried fruits, which may be sharp- ened by cooking a thin slice or two eof lemon with them. Prunes and apricots and apricots and peaches are sometimes combined for flavor. The full value end flavor of these fruits are gained if they are prepared for use as a pulp. For this purpose they may be steamed umtil tender and run through a sieve. The pulp of either prumes, apricots or peaches makes a fine. | tasty whip. souffle. ice or tart. Apricots are pepular in Bavzerian creams made from one cup stewed apricot pulp. ome tablespoon of cup cold water, two-thirds cup of sugar. juice of half lemen and a cup of heavy cream. The gelatin should be softened and dissolved over heat before adding it to the fruit pulp. juice and sugar. Stir well and When the mixture thickens feild im the stiffly beaten cream. | Mold and serve with thin cream or soft custard. : These steamed fruits make fine salads itn combination with cream , geod lumcheon salad of this type is | | made from steamed prunes scaked ever night in water, steamed until | tender, the stones remored, and en chicken in a thicket with his | *®® boozy companions nearer God | | than the engineer who drives his centers filled with cream cheese and the prumes rolled in | peanut butter thinned with cream | and then rolled im minced nuts. | These steamed fruits are also cut | in bits and used im breads, coffee cakes, tea muffins or fruit ceckies. | of people in torment and ther are pitiful in their origins. There are rich people who hare | | gentle, simple hearts, and there | where there is contentment and | eottages where there is horror. who has self-respect enough to | wish to hold and to voice only | such : truth and opinions as are based on on mercy will be ashamed of silly impulses to de- | Bounce one class of society in gen- eral or to praise another unduly. He will avoid the ancient and (Ceoprriaht. 1974.» | The touch of red. and it is often | laequere red, is deftly placed at | Red tassels on the end of | _ Heating winglike shoulder panels: | a bit of red embroidery en one side | of the gown or perhaps toes and places—all serts of crimes. And | ' they look ugly and. hateful in the | . result; but they are the gestures | heels on the slippers. for making { BETTER | COFFEE i i niitte blk And the man (a ee A Girl’s Struggie By JANE PHELPS | | author of “My Husband and 1” “A ® “WELL, MY DEAR, WHERE ARE Y¥@ was the « “You CHAPTER V. NO EXPERIENCE—NO REFERENCES. OMETHING stirred faintly within me as I studied the advertise- Gj ment. somecning new and strange—hope Perhaps there was something I could do with this new freedom of mine, something im the world of work that even an inexperienced girl could do. But as I read long columns of ““Help Wanted, Female” it was one word im them all that stared up at me: “Experience.” It seemingly made uo difference whether it was office girl or servant that was wanted, they must as the first. second and last requisite, have experience. My spirits drooping, hope receding. my attention was caught by an advertisement for a companion for a lady on a trip East. I read it slowly: “A lady goimg East immediately would pay all ex- penses of a traveling companion. If satisfactory would keep her indefinitely. Apply at once, Mrs. Elmier Ellwood, Hotel Ambassador.” | “Going immediately. Apply at onmce. ‘Ln expenses paid.” I glaneed at the clock. Midnight. The place was probably filled. I never thought that few pecple were so situated they could leave at such short notice, and the hope that bad caused my heart to beat fast at a way of escape filtered out. “I'll go the very first thing im the morning,” I said aloud to mr- self as I went to bed. “It won't do any harm to see her and find out if she has engaged someone.” I slept fitfully, fearful of oversieeping. I arose very early. and dressed carefully, taking pains to make myself as attractive as pos- sible with the little at my command. Then I went out and got some breakfast. I had eaten nothmeg since the morning before, and was faint with hunger. My breakfast paid for, I had exactly 23 cents in the world. Ten of that must go for carfare to the Ambassador and back. | “Bighteen cents to buck the world with, and no—experience,” I said aloud as I boarded the car. That word took all my courage from me. I asked for Mrs. Eliwood, sending word I had called in auswer to her advertisement. and while I waited with beating beart, I uz- consciously was helped and encouraged by beauty of my sur- roundings, the restfulmess of the great lobby where I sat. “Come this way.” A bell-bor led me to the elevator. gave me the number of her room, the floor, and I was on my way to my great adventure, my first attempt to achieve mdependence. “Tl was in time—I was in time—the place wasn't taken——~ so my thoughts tumbled over each other. Mrs. Ellwood would not hare wasted time seeing me if she had already engaged someone. o I was shown into a handsome paricr. A tall. dark young man ' | i ' : | | | adv . They not only iT felt they were secixs ms plike that?~ 1 thought as I pI could not force my eyeltds stir frem the compelling a stight sound, the door _ Aust.” The your teterences’™” The | ‘Her face was very white, — _—~ eas TaN 7 tT LP a . x $ » BY PF aK
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oe By JAN Husband and I,” “4 Wite's 5 4 MONDA} > ie. ED “tan ne, eee ae ens ate —— ie te WHERE ARE YOUR REF. he advertise- there was something id do. But 8 one word made no manted, they caught by . I read ex- = keep , Hotel | paid.” bably friled. ‘could leave art to beat bud to my- ind find out i early, and live as pos- got some re, and was 28 cents in | jor and ©oxrpe ence,”’ My courage d in answer k ’ I ub- of my sur- Vator, gave p way to my * so my a not have young man 2: 4 i” a was the only occupa “You are the ¥ advertisement?” q “Yes, am I too i Without rep r searched me, they t@ ‘very soul. “Why : waited. Under the pa to drop. I flinched quality of his gaze. | opened and Mrs. EI “The young lag young man bowed n : . “Um, yes. relly medium sized, ill-lool and there were dark} , uncertainly. Zz “IT haven't any. ” “You have lived’ as she spoke. Ri “Until they died @ with my fathers ter. “You have friends church—’’ aa “No, my Aust lo I replied, then oth I can be of service @ nurse and companiomy Paj ' ‘-E PHELPS : # —. ae a who was hunting hée mis.it have | setting | were otiers | found less difficulty in ‘enough. But there quite as hungry as and so hunting became something of a matching of wits to obtain the lit- lhe, others, to see ff they had found |anything. : Now, ordinarily Old Man Coy- of his hunting by dreamer. In order to become such | night. Like Reddy Fox, he nas no he must form the habit of absorb- | ing and studying the conduct of people. Then, in order to lift his mind | cause he is clever and wise. to lofty ideals it is best to have him try to interpret the charac- ter and. conduct of persons rank- ing high in society. So. Dr. Eliot | of his sight. desire to be seen. ‘cause he is a coward. .This is not be- It is be- He | knows that man is the one enemy ; he has to fear, and so keeps out But as the food be- is an unusually fitting subject of |came'‘harder and harder to cet Old conversation for any ordinary fa- | ther and his son. During the early part of his 40 years as president of Harvard, Dr. Eliot lead the nation in two af- | fairs, namely: In setting a high standard for college and second- ary education, and in giving the course of study for all schools. For more than a generation, there- fore, he led the forces of America. But what is there in the himself which might reveal secret of his greatness, even to the mind of a boy? What has he done or thought that contributes most of his rble ments? High-miniedness is first ideal that comes to me here. Dr. Eliot apparently never let his mind dwell on trivial things. He seerned to understand that little, mean and vulgar thoughts will drag one down, while clean and noble thoughts will lift one up. Again, Dr. Eliot is a systematic and persistent worker. He plans in advance, decides how he will get a thing done and then goes to the task with great courage. Nothing ordinary can hinder him or turn him aside. Again he lives a with moderation in Ineed, he has proved plicity and greatness belong. to- gether. What a charming course for your boy. Happy work, simple living, clean thinking, courtesy and high-mindedness. simple life, everything. that sim- Smart women who are keeping up with the vogue for queer reptiles as ornaments are appearing at the Berkeley, Claridge’s and educational! | man | the | accomplish- | the | 'Man Coyote grew bolder and bold- ‘er. He hunted quite as much by Every minute that he | hunting | tle food that could be found. Hach | was always trying to spy on the | of | | Harvard, and he looks earnestly | Ta Then, tov it | He grew thin. | oniy one | “Oh, empty stomach, what is that!” my day as by night. You see, he just had to have food or starve. “I wish I could think wf some- thing besides food,’’ muttered Old Man Coyote as he stcried arly one morning towarec Farmer Brown's. “I'm SO hungry all the ‘time that I can think of nething but food. Yet thinking of that ‘food makes me hungrier. It seems as if I am all stomach. Yes, sir, it seems as if Iam ali stomach and that is empty. It seems as if I could eat sticks and stwunes. I wonder what it wouid seem like to have one good mea!. it is so long since I have had more than a ‘bite at a time that I hare forzet- |ten what a full stomach feels tike. _My, my, what is that? Oh, my close to the home of the | feared. empty stomach, what is that?’ Old Man Coyote stood sti!’ with his head lifted and aswiffed lone: and hungrily. He wu: tnis time on the edge Farmer Brown's barnyard. Siaoke was rising from the chimney of Farn- er Brown’s house. Mrs Brewn was cooking breakfast She had by ut and the odor of the bacon sl:«¢ was cooking had escaped to the frosty outer air and teen carried strai-ht iv the wonderful nose of Old Man ' Covote. a Now, the smeli of fryins bacon will give an appetite to thuse wiio really are not hungry. You «ah imagine what it did to Old Man Coyote. He forgot thai he was two- legged creatures he had aiways He forgot everything but ‘desire for the food which senelled ‘so good. He followed that scent straight up through tht barnyard, | past the barn and across the door- ‘ward. It was just as if an invis- ible cord had been fastened around | ‘his neck and was pulling him vp ‘there. And all the time Old Man Coyote was fairly whimpering with longing for the meat ne had smelled. Farmer Brown, hapjening to look out the window, saw Old Man Coyote there in the dvuryard. “Gracious!”’ exclaimed Farmer Brown. “Did you ever see such boldness?”’ (Copyright, 1924.) | Give Careful Consideration to General Bodily Development By LUGREZIA BORI | The Famous Spanish Prima Donna '@N the race for beauty, so many | women forget all save the im- |™ portance ofa beautiful face. They | will spend hours cold-creaming and massaging and patting and rubbing their faces, and they seem to for- get all Bout the beauty impor- tance of a lovely body. } Never let yourself become so in- ‘terested in improving the texture of your skin that you neglect to watch carefully the measurements of your waist and hips. Never let yourself become so wrapped. up in massaging your scalp and taking the proper beauty care of your hair that you forget to give your legs plenty of exercise and to take good sensible care of your feet. Beauty of face and hair means much, it is true, but the beauty of the body is just as important from the shoulders down as it is from the shoulders up. The whole thing, you see, is to make your culture of beauty a well- balanced process. Never bestow ‘guch conscientious care on one fea- other | ture that you neglect another en- fashionable London places with ar- | tirely. tificial snakes as girdles. The | | snake heads are shaped so they sway with the dance. Of course,-if you are ailing in some way, it is only sensible to con- centrate on the ailment and do all in your power to correct it. For instance, if your hair has become dull and lifeless, which is a real ailment in itself, concentrate on bringing it back to life and beauty. But don’t become so absorbed in caring for your hair that you neg- lect to exercise your body daily. Try always to have somewhere in your mind a good exercise for gen- eral bodily development. Here is an exercise that is excel- lent for your whole body, and espe- cially for your legs. It will reduce your thighs if they are too heavy, and develop them if they need de- velopment. Take a crouching position on the floor, the weight of your body rest- ing on your hands and one foot. Now quickly change the position of your legs so that your right leg is stretched backward and your left leg is bent up under you. Repeat this 10 or 15 times in rapid succession. This is an excellent exercise to wake you up and start your circu- lation in the morning, and the re- sults are so pleasing that you will find it a pleasure to do. After practice you may do it 20 times instead of 15. THE MUSTARD POULTICE ERE is absolutely/no danger of a mustard poultice irritating the skin if it is properly made and. carefully applied. To one part dry mustard add two parts of flour and sufficient water to form a thick paste. Spread this on a clean cotton cioth, sufficient cloth to turn in well along the edges, so the mustard mixture will remain inside. After the poultice has been applied to the affected parts three minutes, watch carefully and as soon as the skin shows a deep pink glow re- move the poultice. Dry the skin by patting with a soft cloth instead of over the spot ang cover with a clean piece of linen or cotton cloth. Some nurses beat the white of an egg with the poultice as a prevent- ive of blistering. Miss Margaret Markley, a col- lege girl at Emporia, Kan., has hit upon a scheme which she says will keep her in spending money the rest of her college days. Under the name of “Miss Cupid” she oper- ates an agency for ‘Arranging “dates/’ She charges the girls 50 cents and the boys 25 cents for each engagement. 7 hand. Note the rich creamy Jather ‘Try it today. Your dealer sells it. etheart TOILET SOAP in any kind o purer, better toilet soap than Sweetheart Soap is absolutely pure — daintily per- fumed and of generous size. Its oval shape just fits the of water. TRAM MM Mae Buy a cake, you will like it - 4 Ay Sy “a * % a ™ é os re ‘ j ! eae a ARR, Ar an ght = gl Dire a) - ol 4 a3 z 4 Fv a atin) tig hoe ee, aN ere AS as Ney: Oe eae Me 5 aes iS rst 4S altel ar Ska aa MI ab ae CRUE Fe, Re GI Ne! so Boncnindlt dw 4 leaving rubbing, then gently rub vaseline’ teeta etete -iaae ~|| What to Serve | | NOTES ABOUT 1: Tomorrow :: } ‘opened the door for an iastant | ’ painting Breakfast. Grapefruit \Cady-to-eat cereal Griddle cakes, syrup Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Lancheon. Cream of corn soup Cold ham sandwich Cake with fruft sauce Coffee. Tea, Milk Dinner. Paked spareribs Browned potatoes Peas and carrots Stuffed. baked green pepper ae eR ea RETR ee - cage EE tt WOMEN In Burma women . > * In Turkey a husband den Mra. Orieans society ,appointed by Will H. Hays to revo- lutionize ; aters of the South inte community | jcenters for the public. | Flizabeth woman. the motion is forbid- | give his bride more than two costumes, Werlein, has been picture ‘| Little wit merchants | Phil ’ : el in the head makes ‘much work for the feet. ; ’ have captured most of fhe retail) . . > _urade and are sternuously demand- | ing the vote Horses will do more for a whistle {than for a whip. : . 7 He that listeneth for what people may say of him will never have peace. > 7 *. ruin. > — A profound thinker always sus- | pects that he ts superficial. Canned pears Sour cream cookies Coffee, Tea. Milk ne ee ee ~ aren THE RHYMING - | OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS TO MEMORY. | ING me a song of the long! S ago, of the vyeara that are'| spent and sped, of the days | when the footsteps of time seemed | slow, and the future loomed fair | ahead. Sing me a song of the | child who laughed in the joy of his merry play, when the gladness to come was a glass unquaffed and iife smiled like an April day. Sing the child who was happy ‘the whole day through, who had nev- er a vision of pain, when the world was a garden plot drenched in dew, where he danced with a daisy chain. Sing the child as he grew into questing youth and he saw with his eager eyes how the world was a battlefield, forsooth, where the great adventures rise! Sing, O Memory, sing of the years | that are past which the zest of the | fight lent its glow; of the strug- gies hard fought, to be won at the last, sing your song of the bright long ago! And then add, to the notes of your magic lyre with its melody'’s liquid stream how he found, as life's hillside he climbed still higher, that the truth was as fair as the dream! Sing me a song of the long ago, where the mists of the sunrise lie, where the tend- er breezes of morning blow and there’s never a cloud in the sky; sing the child as he dreamed of the work he would do when his childhood had passed away, and then sing how the best’‘of his dreams came true, and the joy that is his today! Toes of some of the latest shoes shown in New York are quaintly thin and square, as in shoes of the ‘medieval time. One pair is in pale tan kid, spotted with brown and finished with an open-work lattice si -valentine cards of distinction and individuality At REMBOLD’S you can be assured of getting just the VALENTINE card to express you very own sen- timent in a distinctive and individual manner. “The Greeting-Card Shop of St. Louis.” _ REMBOLD’S Salzegeber Bros. 803 Locust Opposite Postoffice in black patent leather. ENE » hen ms 38 — PROTECT ae weet - Plump ender- Creamy Gambling is an express train te ; Mei ‘ Bigot oad tehade’> e 6 4 Chie. + 0 RES RM RN 0d, Sale ye ae ¢ ee * ge k ce he aS be ; . re is | 3 ’ Yana" et ee) a eee oe a. ty % gy * ad * * 4 ¥ toe a 2 + ‘ % -% . * oe ee a Se 3 ~ i ~~ x =. x — » - a 2 ia r
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et LE AIO Nl ae 5 Pe *) - 6 oF : : S i > * 3 : 3 . > aes — . at 7" 4 es 79 . # ae ‘ me ee, Ye i . : { 7 v7, vs aes ie : ee, ‘ ewe *: Ae Ms as } - ky ot tt p ay A z mee id a 4 F ua) , rf : rv ae : . , ‘ : . HH 565 ex ng iS a ae ie Hy ee ON * a a; 0 Pate Drevents 5 ee, ca 2 . nyt ee Cae iM tg APT ~ v : : é * yi : , . Na , 2 het bg . . oa § % 5 ‘ y : A - ) ee. - : . s ee $ . + ks a " ‘ on - : ws} x - t = 4 nee . a aS ? ork = eal ee y ‘ OonE a a “F 5 4 a - ‘ “ - 4 ~)o 2 , ¥ 4 bn ** re ew oa , or - oe 7 r* s ® . x. s se , ¢ > 5 - ma ey Ser, “Se . eral ee t Pere i ae . ca ~* ; ge RR : ¥ Pa er 3h - > — § 3 , a oe : & haiti ae ae a F ’ ee Ae 2 hate ae im J iis eee ud r : P aN = : = ps > 4 ae 1 . ee RO cM Sta, $ . oT 2 . = a Ba a Ags 7 = au -§ COMIC PAGE cz FEBRUARY ii, 1324 a BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS “Dope” on . =P Candidates the Coming . ee Will Appear National | nil With : the Heat. Conventions. nial Dear Editor: WANT to take this opportunity of assuring both my friends in esa ses cae es San Francisco that I did not have nothing to de with bringing | ones the 1924 democrat convention to N. Y. city and further and more | STEVE HIMSELF—UNCLE BOZO Is QUITE A CARE—By RUBE GOLDBERG if my wishs had of been consulted I would of voted for the California | or | : town as the meeting grounds for both parties not only this yr. but That is my feelings in the matter but now that the committes | STEVE, WHEEL Me OVER TO Tie He INTO TRE SATH- has decided vs. me will state that us New Yorkers will try and show || AT OVER TO Bo UiiASIKouy-f GIAATT Bhat ROOM - € WAAST | THe SUREAD- TO See iF THERE . | TO SHAVE (SELF | a ‘time but cannot hope to compare with the time we had in | | ea which some of ae boys nea got a hang over. | a rapt ARS ANY S>WELL- we ee GET A LSOKING GIRLS When the democrat committee went into sessions down in Wash- HASDKER— GOING BY ington they was 3 leading candidates in the race, namely New York. ‘San Francisco and St. Louis. St. Louis was the first to get the air ow acct. of being too far inland and not close enough to Canada. It is said to of been the result of several members of the committee re- eetving night letters from their wife to the effect that if they picked Gan Francisco again they could stay there though other reasons for the selection was given out, namely that N. Y. had bid more money end as the majority of delegates live on this side of the Rockies, why | the fares and expenses for the Pacific coast trip would run into heavy. ~ piu UA, ' | 3 : e = Activity im the Police Depart: | ' 3 , - : . Se | 7 ced by the ruthless mur- | Gratis Quarts at Frisco. } that Tex Rickard would fix it so as | = ~~ Se : Sa z A —- % — ce ot _— = sn-i It will be recalled that in 1920 |" hold what is laughingly spoker ASS. “SSN — 23 = t Ras Baer of pee Ee a ae 7 | /ef as the Dempsey-Gibbens fight - —. . derson and ar order from Presi- | lingered around San Fran- | . ‘Ss ) : the boys a | during cenvention week so as to in- A . . . | @ent Brockma* ef the Police Board 4a Gieco for 9 or 10 days, to say noth-/ wore a crowd for same besides giv- — = od S t “make it red hot for the red) : | bets’ brought imto the streets lest night the strangest collection | tae about nights. which costed a im the visiting democrats a treat. Ee: ee —raenneeniceneteammenmantlinnessaentiometeneetiooeae: ae se ot ———_ ef policemen this city has ever) “hole lot of money and the net This scheme was throwed in the “MU F E 1 sO = DEL LIKE | fee chauffeurs and mechanics) Be : | were assigned to detective work. | = Seats with the sh ! : ber the gen. opinio : a QuT moCome TAR REPoeTi FoR | imTcResyT DATE, By Tee- } Less DIVIDENDS Frem icHeBuce Dew'De THAT AuQuAT ® | yi Patreimen volunteered to™! : ; po, ne bij he It is too earty in the game to \ make predictions in regards to the YOu A COvRIE oF mtTRucT on) . WTEREST Awd ADD «Tr 1S, tS am Zo. Mums THE By STORMS 15 ADDED TT ACL ee | took a hand 7 6% §elieewomen ka : let , | | pre ; r ‘ orratic AAD You C4) Star mcar / — _ : rise for the best | PFO>able wimner of the democrat srae G Te TKe PRwme “7 = 7 gps | Romination if you can call him a \ Out’ eSTEen Ceotecy, i r Catan ee sgh - “ae mae Ar fost oF RevauiTies* Dewide THts BY : aa President’ Brockman led several er and hotel man- “'™™er- Simce Henry Ferd and | et eee tie seat 8 t | ' ESdinG PACE AND i Shee ic AnD We HALE oe guiding parties and when the prts- ] . ehers were counted at the end of = had | it ete the race would of beem just PTIY*s CO? Porar-ons , 7 ne a ek See Yeu TAKE THE TAxAm C H. PivS Tem of :rem AnD TEAR Of SCHehe Ef pis» t . ® R > Ef cess ne z | @eartime in piain clothes and eves sf EE promised to not treat | "fused to rum vs. President Cocl- ¢ % Al 4 3 Sage: | THAT GwEs US THe ii 9)\ THe Amount Of mCome TAR ~ | worse than the people ‘*S° nly three or four candidates | | " Se esis 7 = i} ( TRAT HAS TS Be Par! Ger — le 4 on the us- ¢ has even been mentioned but of |/ 4") ! ae. = Pid me? ¢ ter managers say that the °¥TS¢ they will be plenty of them | 2 7 : for tickets will be just like “= ‘ume when the heat begins to | Se — _ * | : | * they waan't no convention in | ‘*** *ffect. The leaders so far was ore , | : == . - The sume speech is made | “T-_McAdoo and Mr. Underwood | = | Co | : i 7 rs ‘ | gamblers and “bootleggers” were _ Just before the xmas hol. |“! Mr. Bryan come out and said 2. SR” : : 1 ae | \? ee : 3 5 | : _ im the groaz. try and get a downstairs | he was in favor of Mr. Murfred of j.~ | (2S > : {= > a 1A Py, ' Z S disappointed. Many sricens, which | seme to tie San Francisco's | ™ Flerida. = SS ?_ al te —f~ 3 = — an We i ‘hed been under suspicion. closed & Im addition to giving} When I have bad time to get EE ~ —— G P a | | when word cot around that the) preverbial rm. with bath, | 4roumd and talk to the bors men | % 3 : | . ) | “whele police force is eut gunning ’ boys out there would rap | tlened above I may have some an- a 7 = ' | ter beane jetuta.” ~~ sdeor at 11 A. M. every | BOunCement te make in regards to — , ' ~ Night raids on knewn haunts of With the daily papers and Where I wili- threw my influence z | ’ ¥ | = : . | criminals will centines. it was an- euart. Fresh i» right.| and where I want my friends te : - | : ~~ Fs | : , 4 : 2 . A meee | pounced at Police Headquarters to- | tekhens was presented toe you ithrow theirs and im the mean wile | fam a | aie > . oo 4 4 Ss : > | | yy | im. dn } 3 Tae 4 day. antil there is a perceptibie de- * gratie though the papers must! advice all delegates te keep their badd te” eden Rie. ih PIG Lith Te a Lhd ' =~ / iilTiA Ha | —— fo ———— : Roe. , erease fm crime Recreation days m= sold from three te five cents ming as open as possible and when Waki NTS | RTARTA HE LY — | radhabull | ia ————— ' ——— : a | ef policemen have been suspended weibee on the street and the quarts Fou get to N. Y. don’t answer any- a i ~ a for 20 days so that every avaliable i werth eight or ten times that bedy that may accost you as you = man will be en duty. Each patrot-| eh a... | man & entitied te two recreation ig : | : ae | days « morth in lec of having “— : dh Hi s% A ‘ene > 4 ‘ ‘oa r as ue | get off the train but find out where | > Bryan. Siicut Man. Speaks at Last. | ** ‘© earest Y. MC. A. and put | ae { The Presikfent of the Pollrer ~) When N. ¥. was first announced pune ..tn ‘their bande. a ee As) : RING LARDNER. - E 3 — ‘the winner, the news come out ' (Coprright, 1924 ) coe WHY You ACT LIKE ONE PosseSsep' | - ’ Board declared he meant business | a — = : A A f re tov DON’T Jum? uP AND Down’ Awd Vets, — when, in ce —— aR ‘D in ee — Z ’ pa . Ment bea be | Th. - ‘ sai | tie FOY LIKE THAT AT HOME! WHAT AILS Your) | Ono MAN HARVEY Wie HAS VoTED THE. a | elared that every saloon or powi-j. Se 2 Ss se _| PAPA AnD t BRING You Downs HERE FROM — | Foom where gangsters and other; ; . “/ | tHE NASTY ColLD WANTER AND THEN [- STRAIGHT TICKET FoR SO YEARS, HAS HIT a | police characters were known to . : . 3 hang out must be closed and the Y ' | | i b Y US BY Bemc Jus aA = ly FE sepmeett tT: As “as cage Geer ON A PLAN To KEEP THoSE POLITICALLY. m We). | HOTEL MANAGER Wut BE ASKING OPPOSED FROM NAGGING HIM ABouUT : g VA gy we- ww GET on! YOvYR ANCE | ffi cieae CLOTHES ANS Be READY Fok THE TEA-for Dome AFFAIR. “Tir “TEA-PoT-DomE ‘You f He SAYS, AND WHANGS ‘EM oVEKR THE Dome eo 3 Ne AF. ; -: | Midnight and 7 a m. today, si- \ \ ® - ~ - LEVERMORE. | “Ceelige Asked to Stop Prefit- WF. distinctly I remember, “SE O% Gasoline” ae | Who said Cal was profiteering on SS was m the Dlieak Decem- gasoline ? - Ap@ each separate Senate member “Gov. Small and Party Stalled in ’ Tried im vain to get the floor, Snowstorm.” Ww the saw-voiced raven trant-, What are they stalling about this Jy a. | time? i _ ‘Ym the breast ef Levermore— | Be Charies H. Levermore. Coen | TT Lit Pt iW oor. = . We see in the spina! celumn that the backbore of the Mexican revo- ‘ution has been broken. At the time this is written, how- | ever, the backbone of winter shews me signs of cracking under the tF a Pi p A y |) ' “s &, x en ee | SBeme people think that if quot? [, “en the level, Democratic candidate for President. is mominated at one of the baseball ‘Parks he might make a home run.” _ France claims that Lied George ® talking through that tunny lttle | hat of his. ne ee & i i MO Ui ae; ; ti ’ iY AU} ¢ F - | ae ig . . pro? oF) +H, nt i