St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 12, 1924
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# ‘ouis. Better Homes Guide ks # iL 199. " pOST-DISPATCH Real Estate | FR: =—” ; ee » and Want Ad Pages pre- : fe elles ie i: sent the pick of the ? 3 os. market every day. ’ WERTISE for it—if it isn't ADVERTISED + 76. NO. 157. peer 7: zo ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY 12, 192432 PAGES ey - 2 RDERS 9 TUTANKHAMEN’S COFFIN ‘KEEP STEADY, IS “hota sero “180 D ansenr ox, PRESIDENT WON'T G ee ee ee BEFORECONONS == B Y SENA TE DEMAND, HE SAY. : Sto Btate oO era Cruz was n yes p CEN IP ne Slab from Sarcophagus. He Defends Policy of Labor nat ‘te the rebel shied, Sheuie ~ ee nee ee oe re ar aan a Fos: ee By the Ansociate} Preas. | G Vv t . re ‘ ren go x onl aesdemaanaten who at a tT Py | rtic ‘4 8 LUXOR, Lgypt, Feb. 12—The lid of the Pharaoh Tutankhamen’s ee oe SiN | sevatution,mpushibie tn: thin’ anata FORD WAS 162,792 ee S Station Desks for sarcophagus was raised today. It is understood the body of the King} Aid to Unemployed, Urg- |‘#!2°"% resion along the boundaries , : J : tops aneg Aaperep ing P. . of Puebla, Oaxaca and Vera Cruz. ds Chauffeurs, Me- When the bd was raised there misty the morning, for shortly be- ing reace in Industry. pr sien ennaenns abe aes himseit| } oe was revealed the most splendid | fore 3 o’clock a distinguished com- ee | ~~ _* . —_—_— ‘ines, d : Assocjated Press. asi and Policewomen | gidea mummy case ever found in| PAny of some 20 persons assembled, W epiaeanen senor on pre: DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 12. vt if Raids on Under Egypt. It is about three meters SD RERer tack aden” nen : eyse ORLD CONFERENCE merciless toward v0 Abels ae | ENRY FORD now employs ia L. ~ *k when, escorte | r) ee Pe long. Carter, the party d 4 PROSPECTS BRI Appearing at Altaluz, the high Pe SE puaDee Tateleriey here ‘ : ce: - , the party entered the tomb GHT i vd est | and throughout the world 162,- MW) , oy ae | Resorts—321 Pris- : The mummy case bears an effigy | and soon there came to the ears of oo - in the Maitrata Mountains, | 792 persons, it is announced b “ STER ; : ; Held . Cells maa relief of th: King wearing the; the watchers who sat on the para- nem paced ote mia stopped a freight | the Ford Motor Co. Of this E YOU OST 7 i fee - e. that of Pz bone yet pss like | pet in a blazing sun the clank of Pays Tribute to Poincare | sent the restr re + Bi yoed a number 121,214 are employed ASTOR s i Ce. leer re e Spbynx, decorated with! pulleys and the sound of ropes ! ste ae own the! | in manufacturing lants of the ie her ie e head of a hawk fon 2 ep incline, according to of * ¢ : P CAN Be BS cones ene eee ra neat [tipping Serouch the voces” | amd Asserts Britain ands ‘he Stecican raveee ” Toe of-|" ug fae ameeed| aod SSO i tho donee ‘ es LL aie Th cials assert that. th ‘ . ; — eR “To , oO ; * ~ OF MILES TAKEN sere _ gocameigatl bsg = bear- | tomb. France Will Reach > ling regarding the el type soe er , branches. Employes in £0 iS ¢ ge ps ae pter ani the other Sealed 3200 Years Ago. } P ° by ine wildcat train. _ Co ° ; lands number 11,028. s¢ 1/Oo¢ ala A th ti : eo The sarcophagus of Tutankha- c raise for League. The War Department a 5 Said to Have Col- 0 TE om oe og 6 . ) “A ae a ee et heme Che eet 8908 Foere ame. By the Associated Press. sumed. The Gapunaeion an ass Se gee y= 9 tees Me Kgtain iy yA a ; r @ Challenge -to the a se ; The lid of the great pink stone LONDON, Feb. Mie new La {firmed the re-occupation ot Veta GAMBLER’S i oes a clea on samen Dats 8 — ha e royal mummy case has not/| coffin was raised about two inchee;} bor ministry hasits first e Cruz by F sodaapres a. m coal mines; 720 3s eo } xperi. y Federal forces. } : "Entire Department, Presi-| et been openes. rpg heenmctngpe at red x: Besmamee piety Sep: is LURE TO HOUSEWIVES || ™*2 *t,"ork at the Henry Ford oo amet Experts chauacterized the dis-| hoisting machinery which has been 7 te . — FRENCH SENATE EXPRESS kek Fe eS Trade School and 700 employed -* RAK en closure of the mummy case as the! erected in the mortuary chamber aig today, when the Macdonald ES . at the Henry Ford hospital * ag = | oe greatest discovery in the history of! by Howard Carter and his assist- Cabinet made its first appearance HOMAGE T0 WILSON’S MEMORY Agents Said to Have Prom- peat hated atemebaea-ahie Gaon a > : 3, a Egyptology, or possibly in all arch-; ants, but no attempt was made to in the House of Commons. ised reg: plant remains {8s ned of e “LetTr; C eS ——_ a eo | discern the contents, as it had been| The chamber was crowded. The| 2™¥ Two Royalists Vote Against There Would Be); ; * et ee ae Baa Apparently the decision that the/ agreed to have Egyptian Govern- | 9... ositj ama | Resolution Dealing With Aid on. Sey mre. opening of the sarcophagus would| ment representatives at the open- oe te stag a oe ea in War and Peace. Winner Each Week, cupying HAIRS : “Aetivity in the Police Depart- eee gi . oe ctly private was reversed! ing. : By the Associated Press. the tender’ seat. | Whose Payments Would BSP CHAR) i Ty NS 2 me forced by the ruthiess mur- PARIS. te j Ra Rn i ae #e of, Patrolman William H. An- : = The Tories were clearly in a| were cast Sg Ma goog votes | a _— + . = at @eon and an order from Presi- MORO SULTANS JOIN IN PLEA fighting mood and opened hostili-| against a python begs ated | Stop. ; 3 2) @ @at Brockman of the Police Board - ties by loud shouts of “Speak up?” | grateful homage to the a estsceengt } pe : ft “make it red hot for the ‘red } FOR CONTINUED RULE BY U. S. a isnt a rhe apace, chief Gov-| Woodrow Wilson for the sn he | Lure of « gambler’s chan f t Meraoete Oregons, mS DD hot he brought into the streets ernment whip, made a motion in| played in the war and his 2 A sae " ‘hance o ee! Meet Might the strangest collection Submit Request to Gov. Wood, Say- | i ggesndh shit WES repeated with! to obtain guarantees for a definite Se ee ee i Fe for 2 afar 1924, py H. C. Fisher. | ” polic emen this city has ever ing They Prefer America’s Sov- vine peep se and is a departure peace by international understand- was worth aftracted more than | es S. Pat. Office.) ; a ereignty to Filipino Authority. |, new cok eae ted eit “a $50,000 to the Maulding Co, 315 = len who had spent years at sia-— By the Associated Press. e resolution was sent to the! North Tenth street, from h - illi : THe ih nome WonTt 4 a desks patroled beats and po-| Founder of Hooded Cacteby | MANILA, Feb. 12.—Six Moro}, Feeling ren high during the ques- Foreign Affairs Committee in the | wives ard others, it is all oo | WHEY EDN, Seago of — | GET SHORTER HovuRs 4 chauffeurs and mechanics ) 7 | suitans and chieftains from the] tion period and controversial ques-| usual way, where it was examined | allegea ir a} Book on Communism, Had Fofe ANSTHER TWO : » assigned to detective work. Sells Interést and Agrees to ' provinces of Lanao and Zamboaga eee eee, See - the Govern-' and the Senate reporter then read | freed madi tapas ciras - ea Asked for Trial ' YEARS AT mre mn volunteered to work End Fig rht on Evans. {called on Governor-General Wood ae a we sage ern a : ithe committee's URGRROUS AePP- | Wein Che. Epis: Panes ee ergy en ccm cites tans’ in plain clothes and even | a. inc scociated Frees tend and teeneited him t tran ob ge prisoners ye contin- | — a the motion. The only votes | sioner asks to be made receiver of the eve of his departure for. ; “ = . alae teak oe hand [he Anociated Press. i> —_orfi. | mit to Washington their plea that weak voices as the! against its adoption by the Senate | the company, declaring its business | ®Y the Associated Press. York to fire @ gun today in™ Te tecetc enn: toh movers} | ci) , - Feb. 12. i canada Gnitdien eaten ‘eoveuclee session progressed. Before the! Were those of Dominique de la | to be an illegal lottery .NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Charges icampaign to succeed hi : : ; Sills nied chiens. at ae cial announcement was made today 1 se hs, &N- | question period had progressed very| Hare and Count de Blois, both roy-| In the suit , f , es ; pn Es inte Sie pe | from the “Imperial Palace” of the ty over the Mores indefinitely. iar the ministers had to fall back | @lists. ~~ | ati nhley tres them eter din 0S ot extreme Requy ave Heme pre: (Premios Costdge opie Se yy ro k ne petit we anda Waintis of the Ka Klux Kien. that Mis Gaverver-Geseral informed 45 the oid térmula “1 wrest ack ~— : pet 2 preee ween three years arejferred against the Rev. William jtaking a shot at the Senate : e) | ee ” e : "901i em that he would send.their re- ie ae as ows: , Bh Ze cee B88 GaL iam” Seaton Simona | em at be nou seng, ee |e noe of at man” wach) LIMCOLN'S BIRTH ANMIVERSARY |" “svonnect" were nant sot trmer Dianop of Arkanaan and « |Sromptnen tthe Seah , ‘ea ne ; 5 , al cheer > nate re 2 ae tters in cells, whose clamor) yian, has resigned and disposed of The Moros desire to be ruled by | position ee ee City Hall Offices, Merchants’ scribe $1 a week each, fOr 55) 000i Fs Bor . yf ws Pp ae en fell upon deaf cars | 1i*T:bas gegigmed and disposed of |... Tinited States. in preference.t0 po onl | ats’ and weak under contracts providing |™ember of the House of Bis of jtion coming for. : rile a n, women of th t gta - Kilini Questioned Kegarding Russia. Exchanges t ant copal Sj >> a * “ “f blers and haibaeee” Wore consideration of $145,500 in cash. | b€ing governed by Filipinos, in the Premier Maédonald entered the| /incotn’s Sirthday, the Tisth an- | get Scat 4: me bene og . mt. Cirmls 3 Official announcement of 8im-| **©™* that the island territory 1iS| figuse without a niversary of the birth of - e game by having / by Bishops . Cra. that body tha ’ ws b the group. aritio’ 4nd r demonstration, the Eman- | part of their payments waived, t the dismsisal” of 2 Many Saloons Clo«e. mone withdrawal from the “Invis- epeneence though the Laborites cheered when cipator President, was observed to- | ebobiving neve eléas, Week me fee rane of Indian- amntuct: ethoer- apve: thewngis = § Pac es ible Empire” stated that, in a con- he arose to answer a question re-| 44¥ by the closing of city hall of- | of furniture. Those on whom for- apolls and William L. Gravatt of ‘peachment proceedings, was put ; ra eanwhile. persons in search of | tract concluded Saturday, Simmons OIL PROMOTER GETS 9 YEARS garding the recognition of Kussia.| Ces and by the closing of the Mer- |¢ ¢ rgin an executive function. He said i : . " and “home-brew” were (disposed of all his copyrights .and His answer, however, added noth- chants’ and Stock Exchanges. The press Toman decor a ey eee wee vs * $ aa eepeene te: he would take no “official : , ) 5% isappointed. Many saloons, which royalties in the klan and renounced | Says It Was His Fault, Asks Judge |ing to what is already known. courts remained in session, and the | be worth more has be nies cies iy ni‘ion” of the Denby ouster pe. gh ee ad been ‘under suspicion, closed | his ¢nnuity of $1000 a month. to Free Others. There was loud laughter from the schools did their work as usual.|had paid that psaatiagin oe 4 renter gp ceding 000 7 — NS ee ee ' Q Phot aioe ee around that the At the same time, “Imperial” | B~- the Associated Press. opposition when Commander Jo- The banks were open. the company to collect interest on sent to the House of Bishope. —s ee ate ae : : ed “es police force is out gunning klan officials declared they had re- DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 12.—Gordon | #¢ph Kenworthy asked the Premier The principal observance of the | jit. ™ tmade public ty Theodore Schroe- of 47 to 34, and sent to the | : ni PiNight 1 ova know ceived information: through pri- | Ingalls, recently found guilty of | Whether the Government's condo- day is in the meeting of the State | 2500 Contracts at $1 a Weck. ‘der, author of books on religion, at |House by & special messenger.” i - —S Stent 7 rT te - Alig se ese of} vate sources, that Simmons has/ mail fraud in connection with oll lences on the death of Lenine has| °U"S Republicans’ Association, But who would be winner on the |*@¢, *e@"e* of Bishop Brown, his | =PPts'™. ares ee 3 ens at # cag mae it was an- placed himself at the head of a new | stock sales. today was sentenced to| been conveyed to the soviet, Mac- which will be addressed by former; gambler’s chance of cashing in ‘lifelong friend, Schroeder said. eget 3 Coolidge, like some : ee earch 0 ra ea ienarbare' Sey eiembantion Kastan ae Gis Palate dsctn tee sudte cake Gag th piined | C0OSll O68 Get none Senator Aihert J. Beveridge of In-|ahead of time? Nobody, ostenst-| The bishop, it is charged, “did Rare peaese has the 3 Fatease in vermin inaction Gace of the Flaming Sword.” by Federal Judge W. H. Atwell,| Macdonald, answering a question| @8n® at its dinner at Hotel Jef-|biy, knew. in advance, but deter-|"O@ snd: teach and@ distribute ee tate ma _* ef policemen have been suspended Under terms of the contract, he | Robert Ingalis and Richard Rader, regarding the Separatist movement ferson tonight. mination was made from time to tanouan & . nm Someenes hands. e y Mths dave aothat'every availakle agreed to cease all opposition to! defendants in the same case. also|!™ occupied German territory, said Vy time “by chance. lack and the ‘contrary to those held by the Cites a D ts i 'man will be on duty. Each patrol- the Ku Klux Klan and the regime | were sentenced, the former to one] he trusted the negotiations between ERA CRUZ PORT AGAIN OPEN caprice of fortune.” That’s why | FTotestant Episcopal Church, of) ne President denied the Ae. - man ‘= entitied to two recreation of Dt. Hiram W. Evans. “Imperial! year and a day, and the latter to Great Britain and France and Bel- ay ee ’ the Finance Commissioner says the America. request, just four hours | | a ‘days & month in lieu of having to Wizard,” and pledged himself/six months’ imprisonment. ~ gium, which had been progressing; Dart Be Si gp Commerce | business is a lottery. ith tet had been officially drawn up, J F ne ‘work Sundays. against participation in any move- Gordon Ingalls pleaded with|ever since the new Labor Govern-|,, |. " ~~ Occupation. An alleged catch in the game is | Bishop Brown has made several; did not even sleep over it. ie Miksa déclared he meant business |2"7 ¥*° interfere with or cause dis-;and let my brother and Rader go satisfactorily concluded. He added] p.. ANS, Feb. 12.—/secribers, unless Lady Luck perched | compel the House of Bishops to/ lution was passed largely Fite Bae ‘ entisfaction among members of the | h d , th ; President Obregon today openedjon their ntracts ah by : a When, in a conference with depart- ‘ ome and take care of the women | that he preferred to postpone a de-jine port of Vera Cruz to i - ahead of time, tring ‘him to trial on charges of | ocratic votes, Mr. Coolidge . 3 4 iment heads in the evening. he de- klan. folks.” he said. “It was my fault.” | tailed statement in order net tO] 4,59) commerce ee ‘ pment eculd ‘not withdraw money paid in| heresy. . H@ wrote a book, “Chris-; Democratic President, — : : ‘eared meer atiaanyt at amngapllagt rong Steter the terme of the contract |Jiades. Atwell eave Rader. permis: | Mintper the nagutsbtleas. eo ao . it was announced | before the end of 55 weeks nor ap-/|tianism and Communism,” which | Cleveland, as one of the a = 4 ee oh. ear i eiaien tien Mimawieiae”* dail tthe Vebdil “tn wlete: the etek: where Med | Mere Personal Responstbiticy. fina cg a here. ply money paid in partially an the| was regarded as.a renunciation of} for his action. hed a - ; ae , characters were known to klan. which me approved by the | Rader is ill. The Ingalls brothers| Macdonald called attention to hg canctlenccigy sb Federes cost of furniture. The Finance/| the doctrines of Christianity. He He added his own +h =~ “Imperial Kloncilium” and signed iia | order in December following its|Commissioner’ is informed tia , : — | . a h ‘out must be closed and the ecepe ae ahi nel tee ie and Rader were convicted in con- | the fact that no party had a ma- occupation by the rebels ~ maf orm t\ bas Stated. in some of his récent/ the President was me 6 si tues locked up. oe a> “teipette! wieaed ” oe cae, |nection with promotion of the jority. The new conditions, he aa w yo cos ene tracts, on | publications, that his fellaw Bish-/| the pegple for his course in. ne ee" -"The murder of Patrolman An- » litiwation + atin. thn e -| Richard Rader Mineral Deeds Syn- | Said, would necessitate alterations! Son of Confessed Slayer RE. i bee of which more than $1 has/ ops have declared him insane. He/ ing or discharging public . | ae was a challenge to the en- | '"® om e iid iA age be oe dicate, which operated in Texas|in the habits of the members, a8! 5 ine associated P a8 paid, are outstanding, and | hgg chajlenged them to have his| leaving the clear im Adv i 8 Police Department,” President ee a tons is to © jand Smackover, Ark., oil fields. individually they would have _ to er ss that the company’s total collections mental state established, through|in the present case he vy po told Chiefs O’Brien and cone many lls a- , allo igen J. J. O'Malley and J. McCarty, | Vote more and more on their per- |), AURORA, Ill., Feb. 12.-The po- ye the plan have exceetied $50,- examination by. a committee of| did not regard himself as 4 iis “ | ‘ - : ‘ J ae. . a aiege sees we ant Ng la atom ineuaiiiian th ree of using the mails to de- | #0nal responsibility and not mere- xs Scrap pga ge F rata -7 wn w mer Hr ; sible to the Senate. He - ae ge e ‘re ots’ or they raud in promotion of th ly as part , a Promised Weekly Drawing. has c tha em ; “a F 4 ie get us.” oust the Evans regime. stock of the O'Malley Oi! rs sale of net “él sere coln, who has confessed to the mur- Did the alleged lottery work? Bishops e charges thai the ater me agg of that he = é | It is understood that Simmons y o., were bor Government, Macdon- Fi C | oy ae - would sacrifice . ‘One, Robbery After Midnight. pes mo ie Pye Gee Hi, (Sentenced to serve 30 days in jail ald declared; waa wet pelua out der of his wife, Lina, and her ene oe pe ee for heresy because they themselves; nocent man for his own a Haga result of police activity only| >. on Peachtree road, but this |" P@¥ 2 fine of $1000 each. ‘of office as the result @f any snap pregren Ret warn Me ae ae pion Sa gt st pe disbelieved in certain doctrines of|| T2¢ President's action fo id Mt robbery was reported between | : division. It would ; : . reds the ¢hurch, and he has offered to/| ® conference yestervua was declined. ould only go out if I . * =) y. take ue todas. o}- n, he me were: Gatedtel Mk iiaaaad after he had told Chief of Police| letters from housewives, ¢athered) resign the office of Bishop if the | With one of his closet th R The new organizatio 17 PERISH IN SHIPWRE tial/ wichels that it was he and not his| >¥Y the Better Business Bureau, in ere were four Street hold-| «nights of the Flaming Sword,’ CK issue. ccimice othe ‘nes wudate or Miata rai yn od tea; tienen ether Bishops would make an un-/| retary of War Weeks. Weeks | ie several burglaries before| .--ording to ofifcials at the “Im- | Manteuaté thantial the “calm | ger. The chief did cull . es ue peas wihegte ie: Fare gps aay equivocal avowal that they believe | mated after their con ce ad ee perial Klan Palace” here, was for- | By the Associated Press. and sane-minded business men,’ "| tory and after further questioning company deceived them. © The the- entiae yERRTa, Haney, Satergee- here ptm wd one Cabinet 3 fi . ee ee ee et | Ry erent eg taaee is dete to B aaie gprs ti: | |who had warned investors not to/| decided he was trying a “murder |“clubs” consisted of 55 women each. Bs + ‘= er calipers future. : was any connection be- i its head. at a meeting held in the crew, including the captain, make fools of themselves because | masquerade.” ‘ Solicitors gave assurances that one In his book, Bishop Brown's pic- Denby sent word to inqult ‘ viv oan vt a O’ Neal Jacksonville, Fla.. Monday. and ss elnaenne drowned in the wreck of ) of the advent of a Labor Govern- : name from each “club” would-be ture err his eae, ee night that he had thts 28 to i 4 onstable James P.| which was attended by Simmons the ritish ship Mora, according to |™ent. He appealed to th , a rr me @ Mies 3 : | e country drawn weekly. gpcige souees - a See ir. last Tuesday, in the/and kiansmen. There was severe a Lloyds dispatch from Lisbon. The | t® Keep steady FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; . ices as clergyman and as Bishop, a ‘Weshington 4 ; ’ Examination of the company’s TELLS TELLS OF ¥ age, Hotel barroom, and/ criticism of the Evans regime at Mora went on the rocks near Cape | Defends Aid to Unemplo and with the added title, “Now . ; yed. books showed that many subscrib- nik Ss a e tion of Patrolman An-ithe meeting. the “imperial” offi- St. Vintent. The Prime Ministe defended MODERATE TEMPERATURES ] Bishop in the regions of the Bol- WORK FOR D oom te “Sen in front of “Putty Nose” | cers stated their information said. iH Fee | ers let their contracts lapse, after ene Bie 3 s ' > | ealth Minister Wheatley’s order, | paying from $1 to $25 each. Many ms og. aioon, across the street ee _ by which the | ee a f guardians of the Pop- THE TEMPERATURES. women who wrote letters of com- Spee cas Venseventer avenuc.co-/TRAIN GOES INTO RIVER! Rea] Service ten, Tandon nad ewe) 2 Beco Bab Boot) Uere pe. Ove woman eeked the ew , but they do know that iuiaiend Th P H w $ | given a sort of free hand in the; 3 A M......-37 11 &A ut apt abel Hy were held. One woman asked the — oS i SF | a cronies were in Brady's oa 2 phe hen > = U7. d C | distribution of relief to the unem-| 4 4: °°: °*: be . n, St | costoctor, who called for her dol- 23 PO tas bas ae Wee late Saturday night. Miles | By_the cnt lag cntpigs 5 4 S€ ars }| Dloyed. This, he declared, was an| & A. M.----- 35 2 P. 43 | lar weekly who each week's winner i ) 2 z Mi at large, and his pais, the; VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 12.— | § See ag ? bee mnogo mechanical operation.| g ‘4s rege Se 43/was. She kept names and address- : ees es tay, mould resort to any. (Twenty-three persons were injured |) — the cars offered for sale of §|It was not an indication that the} Highest yesterday. 47 at 5:30 p.| °% 284 i= & couple of months start. > J ' £ , ‘ cars offered for sale in (| Labor Go D- t fm Ha ever Ee 5 keep him “under cover.” | When a bridge over the Frazer |} the Peat-IMepatch’s Chase vernment was going t0|m.; lowest, 32 to 7 a. m. ed out with other “club” members +B ‘ees i Associates Held river at Chilliwack, B. C., 70 miles |} ~ Poe teen Sarees uneconomic extrevag- | y wor'’s THE . 4 d mo: those was ivy mt last east of here. collapsed as an east- i fied “Automobiles” columns. (/ance by any of the expending de- © fi Mfht were several wee: Ba aan. bound Canadian National! train was | ? Go to these columns when a ae tty = ON Zh NEWS FROM 3 ¥ Mer Miles, and they will be | >8#%!ns over et for @ 4/ ana 1 OS as ; aot t dest ic about — A flood in the river had weak- |( used car and want the best § talian recognition of Russia | | FOR U é wef Pd tes , reser cite a ts as a Soe | ened the structure. . that money will buy. You ne bic 4 hg the hope that carly ai nesda y ; r oz his Ls ees 2 = marder ot “ | will find a great variety of | evelopments would warrant Japan ce A ; =. aa Several Beenebeoeme es sya | Clean-up in Coolidge Home Town. |} makes, and every style from ¢|im following the example of the A ~ Res ‘ Bae ae i.fer the investigation of the) NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Feb. 12. |» a roadster to a limousine. }| other two nations. ra : — - Tie Gon Prockuan whe |-Mayor Eéward J. Woodhouse to- |) hc vita hal tend inestions Macdonald maintained that gilt- re = as : “ shet by highwaymen near Jen- | 44 issued a proclamation calling |) make or style you want 1s edged securities had increased in ~ : St. Louis County, early Sun- | UPC citizens of Northampton to 8 aot saverees today, but it ‘| Value since the advent of the Labor p> Two of the prisoners have | 2s#ist in combatting the “systermat- |> your ere - ine cele: ;| Government. | fied as highwaymen who | fc Violations of the laws in the Iil- ig daily The Government, he said, would | Up the Lakede! Garage yes- | legal sale of liquor and the main- 1? place before the House every one . tenance of gambling dens in the ‘ .c ed Mo Ppt © ae 9 er of the economic conference resolu- : A : Griffith, outfielder en the home town of President Coolidge.” ; what you want to aanead. tions for a free vote. It aleo would be National baseball team, +) nec an pond of your own. ; carry on the inheritance of the so- ‘ at the Anderson in- 2 i want and Peat | a te cial measures mentioned in the aS 3 eee £ = fied. was in Brady's a-\1 Radio Programs ||), ** ® agra gee | a Seg > urday, surrendered on ai . } T Macdonald was asked whether , : Pe as es ee os ore Coroner's office | 4 | Twelfth phew Olive memorial being widely circulated ‘Eis :55, seta at 5; —— 8 Setameele ie | ea be lies _ . His mother said Regularity Located Following 7 appealing for a world conference | Sarees pene ze of hs see : ceturned hose at 2 the Want Ads ) Olive 6600 or Central 6600 slon reconstruction and whether this | yfississippi River at St. Louis: oe ey “Be: on Page 3, Column §. t nee Continecd on Fase 3 Cotemm * eee By cogs e Be de peg ca aii’ tis oe ear | i aa
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vais@&, Senators were compelled to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH says Daniels St VOTED Al 10 34 FOR ~ IMMEDIATE | eva OUSTER Ten Western Republicans and Two Farmer-Labor Members Joined Demo- crats in Adopting Reso- lution for Action as Re- sult of Oil Revelations. “SWEEP ’EM ALL OUT,” SAID HIRAM JOHNSON No “Vicarious Atonement” _ Would Do, Declared La Follette in Debate, When ‘Denouncing Official Acts ‘fn Releasing Reserves. By CHARLES G. ROSS, _ Oniet Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—One ‘Of, Hresident Coolidge’s Cabinet of- ficers has been stigmatized by the ‘Benate as unfit to hold office. Be- Heving that the country demanded @rastic action, the Senate late. yes- terday afternoon voted to ask the ‘President to call for immediate ‘Tesignation of Secretary of the Navy Denby. The Robinson reso- | Jutioh, expressing the Senator's - opinion, was passed by an unex- _ ‘pectédly large majority. Forty- ' even Senators voted for it and 34 aa net. _ ‘Ter of the 47 were Republicans by and. two were the Farmer-Labor _menivers from Minnesota, Magnus + Johnson and Shipstead. _ The 10 Republicans who joined the Democrats in demanding She scalp of the Secretary of the Wavy, because of the part he played in turning over the naval ‘ell reserves to private exploiters, » Brookhart of Iowa, Capper of . Frazier of North Dakota, a eld of Oklahoma, Johnson of Galifornia; Ladd of North Dakota, ' fa>Follette of Wisconsin, McNary ae The votes of nine of these had Ne been: expected. McNary’s was a ee Teen &0 He is one of the Repub- Be ue ‘Senators who will be up for Pe-election in the fall in a section _ @f.the country where Republican ae insurgency is rampant. -. imam Johnson had to face the Ree “fssue. He was frank to say that he Bos ed, like Glass of Virginia | _@n the other side, that it had been | Paised, But, continued the presi- _ @ential candidate, since it had been o \wote wtheir confidence or their lack is et confidence in Edwin Denby. _ In Ahe’ Walsh resolutions, said nh, the Senate had already d no confidence both in y and Daugherty. - ‘Mifistration, moreover, _ tinged, had shown its lack of con- =: fidence in the Attorney-General by calling in special counsel to ae eute the oil cases, _ Johnson worked up to a strident @rbration against bribe givers and takers, and concluded with adjuration to the Senate: @ep ‘em all out, every one.” @gterday was a day of thun- oratory from many throats. , the Democratic pack and ‘insurgent Republican allics, — their quarry. They - kill. As La Follette said, BPs aw of great power, no bo + Ane atonement” would do. ‘a “Whe tadaress by the flery Wiscon- ' @in {Senator reached the highest _ forensic level of the day's debate. © #as again the “Fighting Boo” _ @f the-days before the war brought him“under a cloud. Po It, ie significant of La Follette’s i pew’ restige that when he speats ake ys the galleries and his co)- on the floor givé him close ; : on. There is no “walking » -@ut’ the head of the insurgent =. Dloc Nhat holds the balance of | r-3 > | =e CHAIRS. OFFICE —— - Washington until that time. Sen- ator Wheeler indicated that he would move in the Senate to give Daugherty a hearing if he desired. “It is apparent to me from his letter,’’ Senator Wheeler said, “that Mr. Daugherty wants to make the same kind of a defense before the Senate that he made before the House judiciary committee if he really wants to come before the Senate ‘and tell why he failed to arrest’ Doheny immediately after his testimony was given, he should be permitted to do so. If he wants to testify why he didn’t arrest Sin- clair, instead of permitting him to go to Europe, he should be per- mitted to do so. If he wants to testify why he did not arrest Mr. Fall, he should be permitted to do so. If he wants to tell why he didn’t arrest Charlies R. Forbes, former director of the veterans’ bureau, he should be ee to do 30,”"’ SINCLAIR DEPARTS FOR AMERICA LONDON, Feb. 12.—Harrv F. Sinclair departed for the United States today. Sinclair refused to make any comment but had pre- viously announced his willingness to appear before the Senate com- mittee investigating the lease to his company of the Teapot Dome oil reserve. The oil magnate got to the rail- way station at the last moment, just catching the train for South- ampton to take the American liner President Harding. Mason Day, an official of the Sinclair company, who accompan- ied Sinclair to -Eurepe, gave the following statement in behalf of his chief: “Mr. Sinclair has done what he said he would do. He has expe- dited his business affairs in Eu- rope so as to eable to return home as soon aspossibleto answer any questions that may be asked oil leases. “With regard to the oe wih .. of the Teapot Dome oij- | Sinclair would be glad to hee. whole matter brought to ¢ legal adjudication. | you can deny that Mr. lied himself with Hugo Stim exploitation of the fields. “Reports that Persia celed the oil concessielil there by Mr. Sinclair are y Sinclair appeared to best of health. LANDS QUEST ric By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 while Secretary of the which permitted the le alloted lands on Indian tions for mining and | tion of oil and said gas, 4 tioned today by a House Im tigation of the former action. The lands in question” reservations leased by order. In a report today ft committee, headed by Re tive Dallinger (Rep. , of a bill providing for dj among the Indians of re ing operations. To enact such declared, “might be cor action of Secretary Fall.” ood Like a Missouri Mule Against Leasing Oil Land » a 7 he “ RULING ON I A | ity of the ruling of Albert® fairs subcommittee ea j setts, advised against the ceived from such mining @ rpc giving legislative approval ; ot ; Continueé@ from Page Oni ty oe ors ‘ x Ay . Ps + ~ a i ¥g a * é 4 : Resolution States Meeting j Conference for ' Yitical Action, at Hotel Statler to- | day, providing for a call for a con- *yention of “workers, farmers and | gonvention shall be | pose of taking action on the nomi- » pation of candidates for the offices “some before the convention,” ernment. of far too general impo answered in this way. ernment was dealing with j tails of such a settlement was glad to be able to My prospects were promisifj comed every movemen support for this one a Pending the revival continued the Premier, t be adequate mainter unemployed. The ties scheme. The period the export credits we erated would be exte Survey of National The Premier announc tified, namely, the treaty zanne, with Turkey, and between France and garding the Tangier re committee would be ap survey the national fin guidance of the Chancel Exchequer. At another point he convinced that a comp ment will be Feached & pioyers and employed, the question of labor tion will have been solved.”’ the Premier said stories plated by the Cabinet. all nonsense, he dech country sooner or later att a on Next F ST.LOUIS POST-E Founded by JOSEPH Dec i Published Dall Co.. Tweifth by the slicger levard and ¢ (Meinber Audit Bureau of C ‘ou MEMBER OF THE ASSOC ; The Associated Press is titled to th ale also reserved SCRIPTION RA BY sae ADVANCE. Dally and 8u Dalfiy. without -,one year, nday, one F Delivered by, city. carrier A = only 50c a month; 81 tered as pocoad-<iane, ws78. at the ne Momence, March %. 4 ender the act Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch. € a just the thing for office and expensive stationery. Scratch Pads § LARGE SIZE Three for Twenty Cents These pads are made up 614x8 inches and ce c tain approximately 200 sheets each. They use and cheap for you to supply every employe with a ! instructions to use scratch paper and sa ‘ Office Workers and School Children — in their work, Gets liberal aa take part of it home. No Mail or Phone Orders Call at the Business Office of the POST: DISPATCH Z represented the policy of the He replied that the questic ee nh Wap would speed up the traded important agreements mull which Great Britain isa Di Macdonald announced # On the subject of ex ent ee spread about extravagance @ to become acquainted with t | ¥ <L “vised, conference leaders explained, ' to leave the way open for one of the three following lines of action: 4 VYention follows: i ‘teal parties, farmers’ and co-opera- | ‘tive societies of national scope and at ions of labor; ‘ercanization of farmers and local ' eo-operative societies in states hav- ‘inc no state organizations of such : » bo les, I ment has not been crysaliized. The ’ ecnvention Y PAVED i HRD PARTY MOVE RESSIVES » Here Issues Call x for Convention of BE i . es.” | | © START JULY 4 | AT CLEVELAND Shall Be for Taking Ac- tion on Candidates for Presidency and Vice- Presidency. The way was paved for a pos- gible third-party movement in the coming presidential election by a resolution adopted by the National brogressive Po- at Cleveland, starting progressives” July 4. The resolution sets forth that the “for the pur- and Vice President, may President on other questions that Three Possible Courses. .- This wording was carefully deé- 1. Informing the Democratic and Republican parties that nei- ther’s candidate for President is acceptable to this progressive element, if such is the case, and that neither candidate will be supported. ® If either the Democratic or Republican candidate is accept- able. indorsing that one. 3. Discarding consideration of candidates of the old-line parties and nomination of an independ- ent ticket. The resolution provides that the edli for the convention shall be is- sued by the National Committee of the conference. ~- The plan of the conference for delegate apportionment at the con- Three delegates each for polit- international organ- two delegates ch for the thirty-odd state organ- Pations of this conference, atate Sderations of labor, state legisia- ive boards of transportation or- . anizations—-apparently meaning iilway labor unions—and state. feommittees of political parties; one delegate each for every general city heentral body: of labor, every local tional and Ir is said that sentiment at the Seon te-ence for a third-party move- S Republican national . Swill start at Cleveland, dune 1 Pand the Democratic, at wew York, » June °4. Democratic july 4, when the" ‘progressive”™ is to start. fore. ae eentson KEEP. “STEADY, Y,” Is _ MACDONALD’S PLEA BEFORE COMMONS " _Centinued from Preceding Parr. tng hand of labor, and he was very glad it had to come 80 SOON. Discusses Housing Program. leaders be- 'Veve their meeting will bo over be- RRR hence With regard to the housing prob- ' Jem, he said the Government aimed which - &t houses valued at £500, Would be rented at an average of 19 shillings the week, taxes, including Bullding houses for sale, he considered, did not solve the problem. “We are going to pursue & pol- ley of t ranquillity?’ said Macdon- ald interrogatively. “No, we are not; we are going to pursue @ full- er policy and a policy of confi- dence."’ The Premier said it would be necessary to create a building pro Stam stretched over @ number of ‘Years in order to give the building trades the necessary guarantee of Work. With regard Government would aim first restoration of trade. Tariff or Bounties Wrong. _ On the Russian 4 Premier said: “The Government decided to unemployment, at poeta, the to ~~ 6 DP RM IM POG! Bootnise Russia and we have had) | Wait until 1924 to take the first). in a polley which t# absofutely |. htial for the revival of our for-]" mm trade.” * Dealing with agriculture, Mac-} ld said the question not only » taxing agriculture. but ail taxes.) due for revision. a The Government would not have a tariff nor bounties. the Premie 4 Both were wrong, he de- _ The Government would adopt ® “em of support by loans or guaet~ as a stimulus to agriculture fight ite own batties, Macdon- announced. The Prime Minister ridiculed chef @ made on Labor, whieh» ae ‘ 4 4 ; 4
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Ce es eres - TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 32, 1924. TRUST COMPANY Independent Political Leaders Declare ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PERIURY CHARGES "ims cme POSSIBLE RESULT “SEES | ATLANTA, Ga. Feb 12.—The. case against Mrs. Asa G. Candior | OF MILES INQUIRY 222 = Brother Tells of 20. Into Sr... /prominent business men, . Men Rushing Into Saloon in --F, Sears ane Keeling. County Prior to Shooting.» ‘with violating section 176 of the| Samuel Brockman of 2512 Th city code, was continued in Police All |Court today, on account of the ill- | as street, testifying today at Grand Jury Examining All y iness of Chief of Police James L. inquest over his brother, Simon, 24" | /years old. who was fatally wound- — Persons Whose Names | Beavers, who, with Police Capt. A. J. Holcombe, made the arrests. ed by robbers on Fiorissant road, — Have Been Mentioned in| Beavers reported that a bottle of near Jennings, early Sunday, told — 23 circumstances which had been un- ‘whisky was found on the table O’Neal Case. ‘around which Mrs. Candler and the explained previously. A verdict of — homicide by unknown persons _two men were seated when he raid-| gamuyel Brockman ‘ed a Juniper street apartment. . The flight of Deputy James P. Miles Jr.., returned. said . while they were out riding at Pa Constable; Mrs. Candler and the other de-\m. Sunday, Simon suggested going = son of Justice! fendants, represented by counsel, “ of the Peace “Jimmy” lowing the murder of Charles W. called and indicated they were pre- to Kraliman’'s saloon on Florissant ~ Miles, fol-jwere present when the case wasiroad, near Helen avenue, and — ‘Walker & Co. are charged in the ‘Simon joined in a dice game theres — 'l suit of Mrs. Ida Mary Loud of 3219 O'Neal in the basement barroom) pared to fight the charges. " (of the Washington Hotel, last Tues- Candler, who married Mrs. Can- tussell avenue against the trust | day, was gone into as thorough- /diler last June, while she was a pub- Big Change Coming in Government Soon, > FUIRD PARTY MOVE : iggl ce Here Issues Call Te ccntion of i a DIRECTORS IN BROKERAGE FIRM Fact Brought Out to Back Charge of Interlocking Relationship Made in Blanke Suit. [him in regard to the Tea Dome oO os Oil leases. . ¢ Dom “With regard to the can [= | cell 5. lof the Teapot Dome oil lenses, aint \Sinclair would be glad to have A | ; j » 16 Ww hole matter brought - Court for | ie ‘gal adjudication. Furtherm : you can deny that Mr. Sinclair a)” oe himself with Hugo Stinneg ra : exploitation of the Sakha : | fields. in it : “Reports that Persia }j, ;eeled the oil concessions obtain | there by Mr. Sinclair are untweaal | Sinclair appeared to be in the : an ~ 48 can. § best of health. RULING ON INDIAN 4 LANDS QUESTIONEp the Interlocking relations between | ‘the St. Lovis Union Trust Co. and the brokerage firm of G. H. Mp START JULY 4 | AT CLEVELAND OA RO aOR OE GORE INR: SEG Bey MSE ‘Samuel declared his brother was © ‘losing in the game when about 20 — By ‘intoxicated men entered, waving a Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Feb. States Meeting 9 ee ity of the ruling of Albe while Secretary of te a eal which permitted the leasing o¢ — alloted lands on Indian a tions for mining and the Seeks. tien of oil and said gas, was 9 tioned today by a House Indian At. —, saggy erraes re:6- after an inves igation of the forme te action. ip... The lands in question a reservations leased by order. In a report today committee, headed by tive Dallinger (Re + setts, advised ta ‘ne te of a bill providing for distribution among the Indians of royalties vas ceived from such mining and dril}. ing operations. : To enact such legislation, it was declared, “might be construed as giving legislative &pproval to th jaction of Secretary Fall.” . “KEEP STEADY,” {5’ MACDONALD PLEA BEFORE COMMONS’ Coutinuea _from _Page One. represented the policy of the Gov- jernment. He replied that the question was of far too general importance to be answered in this way. The Gov- ernment was dealing with the de- _tails of such a settlement, and he was glad to be able to say that the prospects were promising. He we}- comed every movement to enlist support for this object. Pending the revival of trade. continued the Premier, there must be adequate maintenance of thé unemployed. The Government would speed up the trades facili- ties scheme. The period over which the export credits erated would be extended. Survey of National Finances. The Premier announced that two. important agreements must be ra- tified, namely, the treaty of Lau- zanne, with Turkey, and the treaty between France and Spain, to which Great Britain is a party, re- garding the Tangier regime. ; Macdonald announced that a.” committee would be appointed to. survey the national finances of the . guidance of the Chancellor of the~ Exchequer. ot At another point he said: “I am 4 } convinced that a complete agree- ment will be reached between em- pioyers and empioyed, ana tnat the question of labor and produc-. tion will have been sucessfully solved.” On the subject of expenditures, . the Premier said stories were being {spread about extravagance contem- plated by the Cabinet. These were all nonsense he declared. The country sooner or later would have jto become acquainted with the drivy- hl TE gue entinves on Next eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by peers rULITZER. Published Dally by the Puliiser — Co.. Tweifth Boulevard and Clive Street. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. : MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. i NI re the executive’ the sub- Represen ta. Se aa Bay * |} SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY ADVANCE. Dally and Sunday YY. without Senéay, by &t. Delivered by city carrier or eout-of-tows Dally only 50c a month: Bunday. 10c a copr tered as nd tt July 17, 1875" 1879. ot the he Postottice ‘St, Louis, Me.. t _ March 3. i ” Kintech. Central 6600. ———— | Bell. Olive 6600. Pads SIZE a Cents | venty Cents p 6144x8 inches and con- Pp sheets each. They are use and cheap enough employe with a Pad ‘scratch paper and save iy dered cos ty ons Phone Orders | Office of the ISPATCH ® coming presidential election by = = ~ would be op- | i milwav /Ment has not Shall Be for Taking Ac- ton on Candidates for and Vice- The way was paved for a pos-'| gic third-party movement in the | a | “yesolution adopted by the Nationa! ‘Conference for lrogressive Po- | Ta Action, at Hotel Statler to- | | gay, providing for a call for a con- | oooh of “workers, farmers and | i progressives” at Cleveland, starting The fesolution sets forth that the gonvention shal! be ‘pee of taking action on the nomi- | oe of candidates for the offices af President and- Vice President a¢ on-other questions that s¢ before the convention.’ - Three Possible Courses. '- This wording was carefully de- wised, conference leaders explained, te wave the way open for one of) the three following lines of action: 1.Informing the Democratic 4nd Republican parties that nei- thers candidate for President is Acceptable to this progressive dement, if such is the case. and that neither candidate will be supported. | 2. ff either the Democratic or | Republican candidate is accept- | | @ie, indorsing that one. | 4. Discardinge consideration of ' taididates of the old-line parties - @inomination of an independ- - titticket. Thefesolution provides that the _ ti for the convention shall be is- May the National Committee of | Bianter i gates | session at Hotel Statler. inent to ' philosophy 'reneral ithe part \whether he \farmer. or ‘unskilled worker in the | city. Ss the goodness... ‘has lost his trust in 4 | ficiary | zress, he is lwork out state | one | lecate each for every general city | has been used. entra! @fganization RRR RRS ‘Common Man Losing His, Trust in Goodness of the Old Leaders, Progressive ~ Says — Unrest Among Workers Growing. Six men of varying not ‘hodox Democrat of a Republican, political : one being either an or- talked +o a Post-Dispatch reporter | s ‘esterday on the question, ernment?” They represented about to the National for Progressive Political Action in add that not one was an I. or a communist. middle ground was theirs, —, We The of conviction. namely that a ‘hange is coming in American gov- lernment snd soon These men professed to see a rapidly common man, union laborite, the be of The common man, they said, |of those w ho represent him in Con- ic hafing under economic injustices which political ship has failed to adjust, ‘is moving toward Washington his own salvation. No Revolution by Force. Opinion was unanimous that rev- | It j olution will not come by force. Was agreed that ali odds are lagainst either a political or eco- nomic upheaval which will estab- ‘lish a new order either this year or the next. The structure is sound, these thinkers believe. They challenge only the manner in which the Government Some day soon, they asserted, the Government will | be run by men who will serve the their own interests. How are these men to get in power? By the ballot, was the answer. Through a third party? This time thel{ answer was, haps.” “We thing as happened in said Judge Edward J. Jeffries of | Detroit, an independent. “A Gov- | eriiment more representative of the common man will sweep into power some of these days. It will come quicker than it did in England, cause we think quieker over here. “TI note a swiftiy growing unres* workingmen or England,” be- among | This sentiment is crystallizing. Just | Bet; Weare coing to pursue a full-| « a policy policy and The Premier said it would be = Becessary to create a building pro- | frm Stretched over a number of | ) Years in order to give the building | — the necessary guarantee of With regard to unemployment, Po* S0vernment would aim first at) tions and | toration of trade. ' rite or Bounties Wrong. (On the Russian said: age ernment question, the decided ~ Wal until! 1924 to take the first ™ina policy which is absofutely “Ai for the revival of our for- R trade.” of confi-| viewpoint. j}agency |plaint is now are not 'what form of action it will take, J would not venture to say. The re- cent scandals of the administration at Washington have done a great deal to help the movement along. I have come down here to this con- ference as one of the dissatisfied to watch the trend of thought. I do not want to make predictions so soon.” ; Former State Senator Herbert 58. Baker, who lives in the lumber re- gion of Northern Michigan, does not believe a third party movement is the solution. “I think we can make a new deal of cards in the old game,” “Working through the of the two political parties we can elect men who will serve us. instead of the big interests. |\Government is the effort to rule of men with axes to grind. Our com- that the men grinding our axes. the corpora- The com- to Con- They are working for themselves. limon man can elect men 'gress who will work for him.” to | Russia and we have had | } Morris Hiliquit of New York, leading American Socialist, he ee na ere ~ a oo eR Bee eee a who! em ee ee eee be iruptey with agriculture, Mac- ! sala the question not only agriculture. but all taxes. due for revision. Government would not have hor bounties. the Premie — Both were wrong. he de- DY Behe ee Pa itrade large sums for He naan to make it perfectly | clear. he added, that the Govern-.| ment had no intention of drawing eff from the normal channels of extemporized measures which could only be pal- latives. Macdonald referred to the hin- _ The Government would adopt a! drance to the extension of trade Support by loans or guar- — ~ £2 @ stimulus to agriculture re eet its own battles, Macdon- s ced. 8 Prime Minister ridiculed the ee Made on Labor, which as- _ that Labor's only concep- | in the nation’s difficul: condition and the high duction arising from taxa- heavy tien and the exchange fluctuations unsettle] gtate of conditien, he said, honest ; the This aga. te incident Evrope. militated rst every | among the dele-. Conference | It is perti- | | leading theorist of ey | party. political | and what | each said seemed to fit in with the | . ale pach sat ‘of the Socialist National ‘tee. was a visitor at the conference / yesterday. crowin dissatisfaction on. ‘ - |labor voters. _cialist party iwants to narrow 'the selling price of his products and itheir cost to the consumer. iby legislation and organization. | operative marketing but it “Per. | worked well because he could not | lregulate distribution of his prod- are moving toward such a | UCt- i? everywhere. was his | “What | © change is coming in American gov- Morris Hillquit of New York, the Socialis 5S has been here attending a meetin He is one of the advo- cates of a third party is a political caucus to feel out the ers wants to be the bene- a concerted and so does of movement, tender | er-Labor party. and he to } “We have tried to make the So- cialist party the real labor party in the United States,” Hillquit said, “and we will join in ahy movement against reaction.’ Congressman’'s View. With these opinions, the reporter ‘sought Congressman J. H. Sinclair, i'who represents North Dakota | mers. ‘and how Governmental | far- What did the farmer want, did he expect to get “The farmer wants lower freight rates,”” was Sinclair’s opener. “He the gap between He be- lieves that the interest between | himself and his ultimate market ieties in states hav- |common people, instead of capital jare getting more than their share. corrected He has tried organization through co- has not “His troubles can be It may be necessary for him to look to Government ownership of dist ributing facilities for a solu- ' tion.” Sinclair believes the interests of labor and the farmers are identical and that the alliance being formed between them will stand the test of legislative maneuvering later on. He -was asked whether lower freight rates and higher pay for ‘union railroad workers were com- patible. This query he answered by saying that the farmer’s quarrel is with railroad profits, not operating costs: with middiemen’s profits, not legitimate costs of labor in dis- tribution. “Weare still educating the farm- er and the laboring man to think together,’ the Congressman added. He was not sure whether a farmer- labor coalition as a third party would advance the interests more swiftly than election of Congress- men by states under old party lines. Pointing to Third Party. It can be seen that thinkers are pointing party. no matter how proach the inevitable. For struggie for a majority in Senate these three to a third they ap- in power, ; ' [tion of capital was that it should | which were paying their debts and | raided and distributed, and so | bring the nation to national bank- | financial eost of pro- | countries | and House is the attempt to form ™ third party by gradual election, as ‘is done when political parties form in the English Parliament. lt is a litical thought who are attending | 'a national conference here: Benjamin C. the_conference and president of the Fi. {stockholders of the Walker, West | Richberg. Edwa rd J. ee ompany., Some leaders of progressive po- Left to right, top row, standing: Marsh, Farmers’ Na- | tional Council, Washington, D. C.; William H. Johnston, president of | International Association of Ma- chinists: H. F. Samuels of Idaho, Farmer-Labor party: Donald R. Chicago, public owner- ship of railroads advocate: Judge Jeffries of Detroit, inde-_ pendent: James B. Connors of | Chicago, Switchmen’s Union repre- | sentative. Left to right. lower row, seated: | Former State Senator Herbert S. | Baker of “Michigan. |W. W. Fitzwater of Amarillo, Tex.. independent ; ‘national president of the Farm- ’ on. (a | shouid be madse 7 | Commit- | ° } campaign | this year on the part of farmer and The conference really | ‘sentiment of union labor and farm- | as to action for 1924. The So-| third party | the Farm- | iit wll ; common 'Carl D. Thompson, secretary of the ; | Nationa! Public Ownership League, it? | who made an | power” ‘leaders in the Nomrpartisan League | should establish | Chicago. i pians f the | concentration of capital and capi- | viewed, | question With them whether the | ‘Government should change com- plexion gradually by sectional ap- ‘peal to the voters or whether a bold fight should be made through- ‘out the nation under a new banner. W. V. Mahoney, a Farm-Labor | rd a — —_—— —.-~— | power now. Labor Union: Congressman J. H. Sinclair of North Dakota, member St. Louis. —_ —_— ———- — — I | Union secretary ot Washington, believes the third party fight this vear under the | leadership of Senator La Folliette. “The labor unions were lined up for McAdoo until the oi] scandal,’ Mahoney declared. “But now they are looking for another leader. | They see no one in the Democratic or Republican party who can be depended upon as a candidate. I] believe that the farmers and union | labor will get behind Le Follet te | or Senator Frazier of North kota, if La Follette declines to fun. | A third party “annot hope to carry more than J2 states this vear but | take a freat many delega- into Congress and that is we want.” Government Ownership. Much of the talk at this con- ference has centered on Govern- ment ownership of public utilities, as one of the ideals which the man should work for. tions what address on ‘“‘Super- yesterday, was one of the in North Dakota two years ago. | ‘The common man,” said | Thompson, “is being victimized by | private exploitation of natural re- | sources. All industrial life is con- verging toward electric power. The people of America should control the electric power of America. When labor gets in power it a commission to take over Muscle Shoals and other hydro-electric plants held by the Government. “I favor enough public owner- ship of industry to keep private enterprise sane and honest. Under public ownership of utilities the temptation of big business to med- die in politics is done away with. Moreover, by spreading public ownership to business, private con- are obliged to compete in rates and service. All pubticly owned enterprises should be oper- ated at Another advocate of public own- ership who spoke yesterday was Donald Richberg, an attorney of He declared that the railroads are placing heavy penalty on the common man through over- capitalization, exorbitant rates and political lobby. He remarked that, although the small wage-earner was drafted during the war, big business was not drafted, but was permitted to make guaranteed profit. All porter cerns erst.” those with whom the re- taiked admitted that their or advancement of the work- ultimately at the per- Government needs er arrived sonal equation. locking ~ 'Filley and Benjamin Gratz, direc- i é& Co. ition /may not. ‘poration takes deff] “of the farm block in the House, and | | Arthur Keep, | ee leged, and the defense has not de- inied, that irector [Allen T. West and W. ‘sons of directors of the trust Da- | Other stockholders at the same time ‘received a net price of $375 a share. 'to show that the Walker company |was favored because of the alleged 'interlocking relations between the pany. today to the effect that at the time | of the sale of the /company. ‘trust was void because the Supreme tal must be directed by men. It was the conviction of those inter- and upon this conviction their cause rests, that in power by the new drift of events be different from those in These men will work will ‘for the people through American law, Teapot Bureau and there wil be no Domes nor Veterans 'fiascos then, Aneta believe. balancing their budgets. In this connection, he siated. the | Government purposed making a | proposal later. but he suggested that the British ns nang of inquiry ‘was the appointment of a really authoritative conkmittee Explains Dual Portfolio. Macdonald said he took the * or- outstanding questions would submit a statement of all the | to Russia | and before the end of the week M. Rakovsky, the charge. would be on his way to Moscow for fina! in- structions regarding the opening of ' negotiations. eign portfolio with a view to giving | the weight of his office as Premier to the Government's foreign policy until prospects had improved. Russia, the Premier said, had ac- cepted the British offer of recogni- tion immediately. the apparent de- lay in acceptance being due to the postal service. The Government, he added, only resulted in a fresh European | share. } England's relations with France, the Prime Minister said, had drift- ed under the Conservative Govern- ment in a manner that could have war. even if not in the present gen- eration. Uniess something very unforeseen happened, however, he hoped a complete agreement would he arrived at within the mext few nate. ‘to find a buyer, but the men put | ' }purchased 500 8 '$140 a share less fore. to recover $173,500 al- | leged to be due her from the estate | of her mother, Mary Jane Blanke., together with commissions and feés ‘for legal services taken by the trust company. The case is being heard before Circuit Judge Hartmann. To establish the charge of inter- | interests, Mrs. Loud’s counsel today showed that: J. D. tors of the trust company, and J. Wear, Filley’s son-in-law, were Investment Co., the corpora- | controlling the partnership | business of G. H. Walker & Co. By the rules of the New York Stock | Exchange, a partnership may hold membership, but a corporation | Another Official tn Firm. The partnership of Walker & Co. has a seat on the exchange, and the Walker-West Investment Cor- the profits of its ings. Mrs. Loud’'s counsel also has al- McKittrick Jones, di- ' and Bixby, com- pany, are stockholders of the Walk- er-West corporation. The suit is based on an account- ing made by the trust company, and the petition charges that the R. of the trust company, H. |trust company wrongfully and neg- lligently sold 1735 shares of Granby Mining and Smelting Co. stock’s be- longing to the estate for $300 a share, to Walker & Co., whereas | $400 a Share to Two. Mrs. Leud’s counsel has sought and the trust com- was introduced firm Evidence Walker Blanke estate's Granby stock, $400 a share was obtained by two other owners, Mrs. Bertha Drake Scott selling 2 shares and Mrs. Ida M. Gauss 23 shares. A letter -written by John FF Shepley of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. to N. A. McMillan, on May 31, 1916, was cited in evi- dence. In this letter, Shepley wrote that the Blanke stock was “given to Walker & Co. without consideration, under an option previously given to Walker & Co. for the purchase of the stock.’ Charges and Defense. | Mre. Loud’s counsel, John M. | Goodwin, eontends that under the | law there was no option; that $400 a share was offered for the stock, and that it should have brought that price. The offer was made, he alleges, by the American Zinc, Lead and Smelting Co., which later pur- | chased the Granby company. He is asking for the return of commissions taken by the trust on the ground that the Court pronounced the will invalid | in that it violated the rule against | perpetuities. He also asks for the | return of attorneys’ fees paid in re- sisting the will contest. The trust company’s defense, out- lined yesterday by its counsel, for- | mer Judge Rhodes E. Cave, is that | it acted in good faith, and actual- ly increased the value of the estate from $805,000 to $1,455,000 in six years. Cave said the option to Walker was valid, and that the trust company. by giving the option. created a market for the Granby stock, which at the time was un- listed and had no market value. tranby stock, being a mining se- curity, was gurely speculative, said Cave, and the trust company want- ed to sell it in order to purchase sound securities for the Blanke estate. The trust company sought failed, and then induced G. Herbert Walker to, alker also failed at first. but subsequently sold the entire Gran- by issue of 290.000 shares to the | American Zinc, Leadeand Smelting Co.. which wanted the Granby) properties. Walker recelv try. W ed a record price ‘for the stock of $400 a share. or ($375 net, less commissions. Prior ‘to that time, Cave said, the highest \price at which Granby sold was | $200 a share and °92. 'vwalue was $ hares of Granby at than a year be- Had the trust company not sold the stock at that time. Cave added. ‘the Blanke estate would have lost | sted of . , of the Palati- tions consi ? days on the question ‘ misrepresentations. ue to the fact that the money. d has since abandoned its company mines and the stock today not bring much more than $100 a Cave said he would show that the relationship of stockholders cited had no bearing on the trans- ction and that most of the allega- 2 “a barrage |murder and perjury may be re- turned, as well as | first degree murder. indirectly. avenue, and | home colthing and correspondence had become a fuzitive from justice. ithe grand jury was ; ,cab fare. | stable Byrne.” its highest book | He sald Walker . would | ly by the grand jury this afternoon as the actual murder. It is not improbable, in the opin- ion of the Circuit Attorney, that in- dictments charging accessory after one charging Thorouch Inquiry. The’ police were directed bring to the Circuit Attorney’s of- fice everybody whose name has been mentioned, either directly or with the O’Neal case, and this includes Constable John Byrne, on whose staff in Justice Miles’ -court Deputy Consteble Miles was employed: Daniel Walsh, 2 saloonkeeper at 708 North Taylor Mre. Ellen Farrell of at whose to 4517 Enright avenue, of young Miles were found after,he ‘Candier since she was arrested | One of the chief witnesses before Verne Em- mons, the taxicab chauffeur, who said he transported Miles to the and removal of its assets from the | Walsh saloon shortly after O'Neal was killed, and that Miles bor-| rowed $2 from Walsh to pay the | Walsh has denied this, and has declared he did not jak] Miles last Tuesday. Mrs. Farre!! is wanted as a wit- ness aS a result of a visit to her home last Friday of two reporters | for the St. Louis Star. Mrs. Far- | rell would not talk to reporters | who had called at her home, but the Star reporters say they gained entrance, and conversed with her, by concealing their real identity and posing as “friends of Con- The reporters as- sert Mre. Farrell told them that Miles came to her house with Dan Walsh shortly after the murder and about ten minutes later ih | fering from ‘arterial sclerosis and | | Bassett, Tayhr avenue and Olive | | ing what to do in had been summoned to the Farrell | home by telephone. If she should lic stenographer in the office build- |beer bottles and cursing. Eventually ing which he erected, conferred yes-/ this caused the proprietor to close = terday with his personal attorney, |the game, though players protested W. G. Thomson, but he would make |*® Simon: no-atatement. you've got to gamble.” oss Mrs. Candler. according to | Samuel said Simon put un- friends of her husband, has not potter’ peed Alcea Pn oom been at the Druid Hills mansion of left. although afraid. ‘driving their car and “killed” jmotor, he said. when two men, armed, respectively, with a shot+ | ‘gun and a revolver, made them get out and took a emal) sum of money from Simon and a watch, c case, $1 and his overcoat Samuel. Meanwhile the man bm the revolver fired in the air” peatedly. Simon asked the robbers to crank the car and one of thém complied. As they started away shots were fired-and Simon fT over, shot in the back of the head. — Samuel said he couldn't identify — the robbers. about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. DOLLAR - A - WEEK “FURNITURE CL SUED AS. LOTTERY (Continued From Page 17.) charged the individuals are asso- ciated in the organization, which is also known as the National Furni- ture Exchange & Eureka Co. Circuit Judge Frey issued a tem- ' porary restraining order, prohibit- ing continuation of the business State, and set Feb. 21 for a hear- | ing on the order and the receiver- | ship request. WHOLE POLICE BODY... | Continued from Page One. was unable to leave her tome to | a. m., Sunday. more taan three. appear before the grand jury. The | ersonr certificate was signed by Dr. C. W. peateg wetete Satreuens Ane Geraldine avenue. Patrolman Anderson's mie i stick, which was believed to havee | been taken from him by his siayerm, was found yesterday in the rear flower shop at 4069 St. avenue, where the patrolman street. The Circuit Attorney said | he would investigate before decid- Mrs. Farreli's | case. Constable Byrne. who has denied that he accompanied Miles from | the Farrell home or that he had anything to do with his deputy’s| flight, was expected at the Circuit | D¢ Was nearing the end of his jour” Attorney's office during the after- of duty. noon. but whether he would be: a. m., Sunday. a few minutes after — asked to testify is still under con- sideration. Waish will be sent be- | ~ oft? : call to the Deer Street Station. Brady's fore the grand jury. building has been canceled, Only Circumstantial Evidence. In view of the attitude of “Rudy”, announced by Anheuser-Busch #” 4 parted with Constable Byrne, who | Schaefer, O'Neal's business partner, | re who was the only eyewitness of the | C@Use- of publication of the fact have | that policemen had long regarded= ‘Inc... owners of the property, killing, so far as the police make that statement to the Grand / ever been able to learn, it is point- | the place as the hangout of Jury it would place Constable Byrne and Saloonkeeper Walsh in the position of having been with Miles when he was in flight from the police. However, Mrs. Farrell; tcld detectives Saturday that she did not make the statement at- tributed to her by the Star’s report- ers. Presents Doctor's Certificate. A young woman who said she was a relative Of Mrs. Farrell pre- sented a doctor's certificate at the Circuit Attorney's office today, | stating that Mrs. Farrell was suf- | wil] | pected criminals. ed out that the grand jury Captain Hannegan of have nothing but circumstantial | | evidence to consider. ‘Street District, Schaefer, as is known, at first “ered to explain told the police that Miles xilleq| Board why Brady's saloon was the to the Pe Simon was * from Oo a ee ies “You can't quit now; ny Pao S.. ye ye = ‘THREE MURDERS STIR» une pai ee lin the habit of keeping it whens lease on the saloon who has been ore O’Neal for refusing him a drink of |™itted to operate, said today that © whisky and that there was no one | the place had been raided at least else in the barroom at the time but |¢ight times by his men in additt Miles, O’Neal and himself. Later he|to the nightly visits of detecti testified at the inquest that he did| “ho were tn search of police ch not see Miles fire the shot and that |@cters. He said a former two other men, whom he did not know, were at the bar when the shot was fired, and that they and Miles ran into the street. patrolmen liquor in the saloon. pr ae "Busy Bee Candies es len tine If you desire to the sentiment of express St. Valentine’s Day. in its fullness, send her a heart shaped box filled with _, Busy Bee Candies Cupid himself could not suggest a more appropriate messenger. Each box is a work of art, an individual expression, and there is a variety “from which to choose. 417 0. Soh & The cheerful atmos- phere and able service make “ distinct appesl te these of amg taste. Bieveter to Sessad Peer Pt Te et // ow. CHOCOISATES NOW ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: Skinker Re. & Delmar ‘ Themas 8B. Chambers. Sucii4d & MePhersen Aves. of | Cheen & Kurtander. Hamiites asd Delmer. Derr Zeller. &. ¢., > 461 P ne: BAe Avenue 499) Kasten y reuetie Dree Store, shacider oe, sete ee & Washingten Ave. Prea@gwar Ay B= e | PR SF Witlem K. fiherdt. 6643 &. Grend Boclevera. ar 4 a na TS Ni Saat Se ~ iv, Ten was killed. Griffith resides at roe . lf Shy iy Eas He placed it there at 4: bee : he had sent in his hourly telephone. 3 : 4
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~ - «@® pair of swollen, Bim ning. aching feet. _- St takes the sorences mght out. = “iapé corns, soft corms or corns be (eGween the toes. fyxt shrivel up and tft = ee MPooling feeling to the feet that you will OW DRIVING COSTS - = listen. He had time, however, Go fine Dr. Cawood $18 and costs. = 800 Teamsters Strike. « CHICAGO. Feb. 12.—- Eight Thousand union teamsters went @n strike today and for a wage increase of $&!1 a a day and an eight-hour @rork day instead of nine hours. ® striking teamsters have been for nine urs work. or $6 where the team- help lead. New Disceverys Eads All & This mew discovery. made ‘“—apapese product. ig certain!y a wonder o- war i draws vut in“lemmetion frem | callous shrivels and lifts off. fiso easy. It ie wonderful. Just think’ or afterwards. TIT: doesn't even tr- s Theories on Motoring So as of 4466, de- the motorman. | - blocked his | The | flosophyr might have been | by bloodho charges. icharged that the mob on lto Green's house | down \stampeded his fattening cattle. ‘arriving at Green's charged. they ramsacked the hous ‘and Podosage driving a coupe, but |* if he @34 not | St. 'Green and. te enforce a de- | persed the mod. ' Green ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH " eee — et ann ne e . aoe m he Daily. POST-DISPATCH atone | ome tunes City Circulation than ine morning and one other evening sitet COMBINED ne SEVEN FARMERS SUED Visit of Armed Men to Farm Search for Thief Is Basis of Actions. visit two years “OTN pRLT} arrmed ; tus home of (kl | Old Monroe, 52 louis. is the basis [o! hree suits f: t $350 reult McMer miles dan filed i “ourt Tv es- Oa of 1 the St. Charles Ci \! order against seven Of the aii ‘ =i ‘ors. McMena earch of tre my ana seven fo (>re an (Jscar ef the oecur- ; ¥ ; -_- ' along | M i} “aus- *h £ drew eg ia ; . — “ovton . ‘Al Hamm and Ciayton Me‘ land. names of others in party. it intiff The t. = _ ” is stated. are not Known to the pia S. Most of | ccna Spite Work. About Feb. 1! ‘Sars, a theft farm of Herry negro, Green, was suspecied men named and ‘rifles and clubs and accompan! declare« ( ounty *- JT.. Was COMM?! TE wen s* _ Wri others. armed unds,. it is peared at the McMe ’ ‘and asked Mrs. McMenan Thei: r man- ner was terrifying. Mrs. McMenamy She told them she sup- lposed Green was at his house. on lanother part of the farm. It is! tore and On it is spitefully McMenamy'’s fences house, turned over furniture looking for the stolen zo od Green arrived..it is alleged they “pounced upon him, made op accused nim of larceny. nd threatened him with lynehin confess larceny. Negro Was Keleased. The petition says the Sherif Charlies County quest eal findin 2 no a a up- | he could be held, dis- boxes, . on which The taken following day Green to Troy. placed in jail. heid three days unti! the case was dismissed for lack of idence. charges that subsequently he was threatened. and compelled to leave the employment of Mc- Menamy and reabie elsewhere. Mrs. McMenamy cahrges that the activities of the mob brought on a eritical condition, and health fer life. frem a) then the | m= You will never hate to cut a corn “bcailn and run the risk ef blood poison. : _pay cood-br to rowr old corn salre. | Morn of rours is sare to be a “goner™ if that pet ever feels the magic touch of Ice-min* soothing. ‘gh with relief Ice-mint is the rea: Japanese secret fine, bealthy Dttle feet. Tt prevents oGers and keeps them sweet and fortabie It is greatly appreciated women who Wear tugh heel shoes Just ask im enmy @rug store for «a lce-tlimt and give your peor. suffer. tired, ewollem feet the treat of their Tt costs Dittle, and there is noth- better. ic STOMACH HEALS SO =" tT >t oe i. a Few Pleasant Tablets _— Gone! Stomach | J ! | , which : |} who promised her $200 a week for | | expenses : moment ** : Diapepeia shes the stomach al! distress from stomach er indigestion ends. te relief from flatelence, | gases, heartburn, palpitation, full- | ay er stemach pressure. | Serrect your digestion for a few tents. Millions keep it handy. Drag- recommend it. * Elk | Sept. 11. 1972. month. A child was born to her two months later. ‘HALLIDAY SENTENCED TO TWO — SIO FINE — FOR $350,000 TOTAL Age - ; : : 7 4 mplored on the McMenamy- place. | _| SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the er ; é hie . 2 | Lnos* &U vane 9 | its way | ' : ’ ; , i hisp | was || | ruined her | TERMS, TOTALLING 8 YEARS ‘Judge Falkenhainer Takes “Action | After Overruling Motion for New Trial. George V. Halliday. broker, was sentenced Falkenhainer today to tentiaryr terms of three years, respectively. by juries within a li 13 months. Halliday's fixed br the him of embezzien transaction. its immed Jan. 1@. 1923 year term was-given when convicted Oct. 24. last, of forgery in the counterfeiting of $1.300,000 interim certificates of J. P. Mor- gan & Co. for French Government bonds. Halliday appeared dar. and Judge Falkernhai ruled a motion fer a new tria! the forgery case. The motion based om an allecation of dures eo. fF ‘ireulit Judge Claude ©. Pearcy. who was appointed last week to succeed Judge Davis. who resigned * : ae " 5 at the courthowse. ferred to division 9%. contended He was assigned who has presided there, was trans- | SIAL IL AAALL awe Murphy’s Best hafandaris to on the Federal bench. took the oath ef office yesterday before Wednesday Only PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself were zo Greece's sufferinzs largely due to the monarchical system. Insist on For Business Women Hosiery Specials ‘LL STRECTLY FIRST QI ALITY soice. All . | Extra-Weight Pure Silk Hose Our Hegeler $2.00 Grade Plack full-fashionet. i per ~ —_— fz, From _ Murphy that led that inated you (;enuine The ‘b your Bag is all quality. hide. in a rich tan color. price is —_ iiwuces ae. Real cowhide with two and three pockets: sizes 15 and 16 inch. Very moderately ms 13 $ P.C.Murphy lrunk G 707 sey be AVE. Repairing a Specialty RORaRARAKBHAA BEAD In the ‘‘ Boosting February’’ Sales 610-612 Washington ® | “I 4 y $6.99, $5 A Marvelous Value-Giving Event! 95, $4.95 and $3.95 Values for «GOWNS q@ CHEMISES @ STEP-INS BLOOMERS VESTS : ( y 75 eee Colors of orchid, peach, flesh, also white. All sizes @ Weeks were spent in the preparation of this event. @ At the outset 1t was determined to make this the greatest Underwear Sale the department has held in years. € 1000 fresh. new pleees are included in the daintiest Spring stvles. @ For this feature in the “‘Boosting February”’’ Sales the manufacturers made drastie price concessions which our patrons are given the total benefit of in this ineomparable sale. Special! Satin Camisoles About 200 lace and embroidery Flesh eolor only; all sizes. -trimmed Satin Cam)- While they last , 3201s. OO Blouses $ | 95 Striped and fancy dimity Blouses im slipever and tuck-in effects, im white and tan. All sizes Light-weight Spring Coats. in smartest models for ‘sport wear and dressy occasions. Fashioned of soft, light, solid color fabrics, plaids and stripes. All sizes, (First Fiver.) (Third Fleer.) Filet lace. Val. stitching and ribbon trimming. @ CREPE DE CHINE @ GEORGETTE @ RADIUM @ JERSEY q@ CUDDLE CLOTH lace, embroidery, hem- Tailored Spring Suit In Voguish 39" Smart boyish Suits. Short and long-coat styles in the new- est colors, checks and stripes. A complete showing in. the wanted variations. All sizes. (Third Floor) MRE PRA ¢ eee Mah eee 5 Gr ABEL SEA Face” > on se aia ee
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“ Le wee Bais bp ig eae R ~é a ee x I¢ a es nine fins ee ee SAE LR ET naoadineeediiiaettetetesnttiemameentedeneamene st a2 — — - —. — a — - Se ~ : . - — — - : nn a RN eS assnssnssnsmnsnnmreneeeneent ten — - ee * 4 -" . . cide _—_—— eens —— - . eas ee “Tus & EEE EEEEEIEEe — - aaa aa - —. es we " : Em ate? ¥ ——— a es ee an A ae . ‘ . ee gre Sl ae Fee aes ohy’s Best Baggage B T . ul “a = % eG ay * ot ; oe a rhe Convenience of te . eB | Br oadcloth Shirts ea Gladstone Bag is bevel 4 ee ™ 4 ; é Si ., ape > questioned ie * . Wi h ] St j : a . i Ph : eS 4 | it tin Stripes : ; Gladstone J GRAND-LEADER $).85 stone fp 285 fj Krom Murphy le be 1 . _ that added Starante = : . ; . that makes YOu Sure ten - i HESE are all solid venuine cow- $ ~ at. 4 : | 7 white Broadcloth p. ().20 Shirts—by far the most = favored of Shirt this 0, $42.50 Up To $65.00 | = season. are of very balesmen’s Portfolios r be ose, S>, g Presents an Infinite Variety of Charming = good quality and are en- d three pockets; F : ES | . oe moderately *6: = (Ss “ae Modes for Spring, at a Price That Belies the 4 | Ds hanced with attractive reentaee AY. ieey 12) 1924. : am Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 1904, ; a - - —— moans 2 Oy a ; ors : ~ _ £5 ae is . oe é » cose ha ey te . True Character and Quality of the G Leh RN. | Os satin stripes of various Quality arments fir@\ Ss Wy Te eK aes Fx - ; _ i . : > : ys 4 7 : ‘ re - 7 “ : " _ 7 . } Pays A \! \~ ats : ae * > ~ naan o feat.“ Ya en ’ Se ee . = ' a “ep ene ats . Per) s oes ae ~~ ~" ft, > tee+l : ‘ a Pe _ a / . eid Eig mis oS HE. = - ®,-"* j x : : ‘ MO hae ! . “ 3 Seri et ies + gh » 7 era n ° Pe ‘ ~ 3 eo > | peel ee) . ; a . ; or nt. Stee “>. - PS. = INGTON AVE x fe | eh ee ae é a . wis ; ee oteem . ae vo . / 5 4 ~ tare Oe bast “4 : > . fo * - a r ~% > ae $3 4 - VieteD alae . f ‘ . ’ = of 4 ix 4 y erent Sy * SAS ae OER . Lees ee ~~ * . e . “ea ate, As “2 ~~ . rt ee WAS es 3 é > ,@ * . ‘ hehe! Le > - ‘ = Rg ee “ts z 2 > mn 7 ‘f c. a"e J Dano Ry , AM J Py “76% o* ‘ 2% we-tad . 2 wm UA :* oe * = =~ ve ea ts oa ° a . 4 - 2 : ose : mes ? —— : pare. Ses id Nt coat vy pia ‘ - abt °¥ - _t ae « : ee eee wh de THe . - oa yo. . fn s. , ’ ~— > o% Seoy * ~ : er j %. * . Q awd +4 ta ‘ = . ; gass we. > met a, “te - esse: | ld \ eas " >. J, > Dee po Arar ok — * a . ; > » fs. y ' ~_ , +S after e. oh - —— TE We orickts . ae , As, \ + / rl “i . h ee 2 ~~ . %G 2 5 Be: Z e. waste s ¥ s . . “~ rv ,2 = B Pests. i. * s 2 ‘ ante fs + # . . BA “Se i pert of ; 4 ne 8 te : ‘+ PP, iS aR SP \ toe = ~ Dy t ; o*, “« ; ei. Ne Pot ere ee tn, ~* * : : xX, we 4 R ae ” 3 nail .*%™ © “se « sagt wots at —=—= arvelous | oe a | ERE are delightful Frocks for street, afternoon and eve- . | oo ee ning wear, forecasting the Spring mode in advance of y lng Event I 9 —_— the.season, offered in a sale at a price extremely moderate! ie He GEESE om en 3 ] H They have the style qualities that appeal to smartly dressed j Wy ae widths, priced extremely women, and at the same time possess unusually fine quality 1 ie WRN OD WW) Bee iF lw of material and finish. SS ee ae Ha Bul \A\\ese ee. ee | F Straightlines persisting, some are well represented in long- ey i PM ey Duchesse and Point sleeve tailored models, and sleeveless garments for more for- Pent: a WARS \\WWS Be es Venise Laces mal wear. Others uphold the flare for graceful side drapes; bie _— Pella and flounces, pleated panels and tiers. .¥ > § $3.00 so hang Yard New fabrics, trimmings and colors are included. Poiret | ge i) ed = a ake ot erent eiiee suede, Pgiret twill, crepe satin, Canton, crepe de chine, chif- | pee concessions. and in- fon, flat-crepe and moire are prominent, in the favorite col- SEE ae pre sertions, in widths up to 6 ors of the season. | ee — Extraordinary val- All sizes from 34 to 46 are included. (Third Floor.) ™~ Real Laces at Special Prices és 7 AS Real Laces become more scarce, due to the passing Some Especially Attractive Values ee Sine emanating oh Gace ae hardly procurable; in time they will become priceless Wednesday Baby Day In the February Furniture Sale vaste to Lee Thrifty mothers know that on this day Ten-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, $275 ‘Point Venise pense sim 2 Baby’s needs can be provided for at a saving. , Point Angleterre Here you will find everything of the best INISHED in walnut in delightfully artistic design, this Suite Needlepoint, and other Rare Laces quality, very reasonably priced. : ‘ ; i . . . af consists of 66-inch buffet with removable silver tray, oblong Irie end Tiet, ay ee jinfants’ Petticoats, $1 | Samples Capes, $3, $4, $5 Crib Sheets, 50c . ; ' : H Of flannel, Gertrnde style, Of cashmere, many are hand. | Cambric Crib Shecs, with| c©*temsion table, china, enclosed server, five side chairs and one @iSmished with shell stitched | embroidered. All have silk- | hemstitched hem. Pillow covers arm ir: | Ff | ese. | lined hoods. to match priced at 25¢ chair; upholstered seats and cane backs. ars Baby Blankets,$: == Madeira Bibs, 50c SSneEaaeane : Beacon cloth Blankets in = Of fine quality batiste, hand- pink or blue with nursery de- scalloped and hand-embroider- signs. _ ed in eyelet designs. Infants’ Dresses,$1.00 . Long and short Dresses of fine naisisook, daintily \ trimmed with lace and embroidery. Some have \ skirts trimmed to match yokes. Infancy to 2 years. Madeira Pillow Covers at $2.00 Of batiste, attractively hand-embroidered and hand-scalloped. Complete with kapok filled pillow. is ed ss . Sita 8 > i tals ee . “ ‘ Me eee Ng s ‘ : te 8 — a ttt ii eta tie : ; “ns , ee a ees ’ . TOME Sp RA EY OS RE Te a asa iss wis 7 = a ee NS a aos . iy ae, Pp — 2 -¥ ~~” Bae ae RSH 2 ~ sins ; hie. ee ey Rees x ; ms . Sar epsighh atte ER RSS babies Ni es sg — ak e al Pre Wine wee a4 er rn. ? — - : eee y " ees ‘ he Wy, 4 s- : ay Bike od af . sab : SF oe : : ore se o a 4 * . “ ov : $ FROM the tiniest size to the ' large -hand-painted satin hearts, filled with super-fine chocolates and bonbons, our as- sortment is complete, with prices very moderate. - TeAdbalodins Betbeaadaecett = Our Valentine Special, $1. A two-pound heart, filled with Sepeeand “Cheeni ia melile or Gath santiien aa . A Trained Nurse from one of thé leading , Lhree-Pound Valentine Hear rt, $2.25 2 maternity hospitals will be in the department beautiful Heart 3 pounds ‘chocolates, y ; || Bae t TPA Th AS ts and nut jumblers. “a Wednesday to advise young mothers in the | ae * | ' Y dd 1 \yyt filled with Supreme chocolates, al] sizes from, each | selection of proper garments. 7 , Satin and plain Hearts decorated and packed with Bie : aa ) a chocolates or mixed candies are offered in all sizes i Rea * ‘ =| ; (Second Floor.) TT L} BN at ! i | a ——— I many other Chocolate Novelties, from roe te 35¢ | - He Sites | Table Favors and Novelties in great variety até ti A Special Selling of P IL 2 = = = ih ral aml é very eee ee Cae Piete.y n i | aT. 8 THRIFT AVENUE : | Women S Apr Of) F rocks ; Ss s: The Buy-Way 0 Slam. ~—- @ ae. x m4 T see + pd « ** Beer aetee eeaet eee if Re > ° seeeee scene teseeeerese* eecheuee ree eet seeesee? er *¢ > . : | ils —
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8 Oh 8 19) OO HO 8 ef £4 Si Ee 64 OF be bee: oe ¥ He se By Leased Wire From the New) York Bureaa of the Po=t-Di<petch. NEW YORK. Feo. i2.—Afer three days of investigation, police seeking the murderers of Louise | | Lawsoh, who was gagged and suf- | ie 'focated im her fashionable apart- | | ment, last Friday morning, today | / are working on two definite the- | | ortes. One is that the slayers were | bootleegers, who are believed to 'have delivered liquor te the girl, | |and the other theory is that a man, | posing along Broadway as a physi- | cian, was one of the slayers. | ‘This man's picture was atehee | ® It may surprise ¥< you to know high | out of the Rogues’ Gallery yester- | = Weod pressure is so serious that in- day as one that leoked like one of 4 companies refuse to issue two men who gained admission < jctes to those who have it All/ Miss Lawson's apartment by rep- ; 1 me it shortens hfe. | resenting themselves as bootiec-— «High bleed pressure gives little | gers. by Thomas Kane, elevator op- * Warning and until certain symptoms | erator in the building in which take hold, you donot know it. Ther she lived. head pains, flushed face, bot | “I didn’t say he was the man,” dizzy. spells, shortness of | (said Kane to reporters. “I sim- Wreath, sleeplessness, and nervous-— piy said he leoked a lIittle ke | | him.” @ purely vegetable medicine { Hope that finger prints might erma that drives out the waste | help identify the two has virtually agree clogs the system and | (been given up. It was learned the heart to do extra work | (that, altheugh the police took | reduce high bileod pressure.; many plates in the Lawson apart- ene bottle of Norma will ment. nome turned out plain enduite | reduction enough to stop the | to be of much assistance. oms which distress and worry | Hope to Find . é¢ ! An effort to identify the twe is a physician's prescrip- | slayers through the adhesive tape It worked so wonderfully im (they used also proved unavailing. | practice that it has now; The tape was of common type, in drug stores so that j such as can be bought in any drug | e everywhere can obtain f./ store. And the strips. put on Miss | the uncertainty of high bleo@ | Lawson's face to hold the gag in e by reducing it with Norma.| piace were put on in such an ur- | ¢- Wileon, Judge & DolpD,| sxied manner that it furnished | and ‘Johnson Bros. Drug! no tead whatever. or your favorite drogsist | The police now are hopeful of mn SEppiy you. | finding the bootlegger who usually ‘brought liquer to Miss Lawsen. | There is &@ possib@ity that men he; hired to make @eliveries might | have committed the crime, or that | his hirelings might have given a tip te thugs. | Miss Lawson's friends are con- sidered out of it. It is taken for | granted that ther were [little mere than imnocent aids to the murder- _@rs in that they gave Miss Lawson | Jewels and took her to places where ‘she displayed them. Meahthy Men Qeestioned. Detectives, however. have not en- tirelr abandened their theory that Miss Lawson was murdered by the ‘Same thres whe killed Dorothy King. Broadway, “butterly.” nearly | ‘a2 year ego. Thev are satisfied both women were killed for their jewels. Several men, said te be wea!thr, whose narres were found in a mem- erandum book discovered in the girls apartment, were questioned yesterday by the police in an effort to trace beotieggers who delivered presents of liquor to the girl. These ‘men were promised protection from publicity. One of her admirers, it was learned, sent six bottles of cham- ‘pagne and a case of whisky to Miss Lawson three days before her mur- | der, of which two botties of cham- 'pagne and the whisky were found i imtact. | Letters from men friends in Chi- tage and San Francisco to Miss lawsen were found by the police. ‘but they attached littl importance te them. The names of the writers were not revealed. ‘CORN SHIPPERS SAVE $28,470 eh he eee & in He Tr M i " “ it i ae : - . * . 2 2 z es.. i - : » Norma ae. ae ae . if l ff, Poe “ERE ET be ~. AUTO at VPP riy CoO , Western shippers are saving $23. - #70 on a recerd beoking of 730.000 bushels ef corn last week by the | pert te Europe and mostiy comes from the Omaha section. Merecnandise shipping by an | barge line is so heavy that some | |Of the grain was not inciuded in ithe tow which departed yesterday, | (but will go in next week's tow. | River shipping has been running ‘near capacity ef the Government ‘lime. The reason assigned by P. T “Riggins, executive assistant in /charge of the St. Louis offices iz the confidence fostered by reguiar | schedules adopted a few months | azo. Sverything Demand Removal of U. R. Tracks. | Wilam Brady. an attorney, rep- | resenting Midiand Heights taxpay-— “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” HENRY A. WEIL, wn. Will Close Out Wednesday 48 Dresses Formerly $45 to $115 ee Evening Gowns, Party Frocks, Theater and Dinner Dresses Slightly soiled or mussed from han- dling—grouped for quick disposal No Returns—All Sales Final “A Delightful Place in Whick te Shop” —FIENRY A. WEH.L, «= Sale of Spring Sport Coats Regularly $35 to $45 ‘25 Splendidly tailored of excellent ma- terials in the smartest spring styles. All “landevwoort-Pacney Federal Barge line. The grain ig. | consigned to New Orleans for ex- | "The usic Center of a Shop at Vandervoort’s FOR VICTROLAS and Victor Records Shdpbing here is less hurried and confusing. We éarcy a complete assortment of Victroiags and rec- ords—"“late hits.” as well as operatic and “Old Favorite” selections—in stock at all times. Basy payment plan arramged on any instrument in our Courteous salespeople to assist in making selections. Victrola Shown Is~- Style 215 Price $150 $10 Down and $8 Per Month In choice of mahogaay or walnut. Victrola Salon—Sixzth. Fisor. | Ors, yesterday presented a petition _ ‘te the Ceunty Court demanding | that the Uniteg Railways be forced fer the readway until the owner | of the land erected a fence. gy ~ || Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Continuing the First pring Fabric Show New Patterns and New Arrivali Silks, Woolens, , Laces, Cottons SILKS Printed Shantun¢ u $919 In the latest colors and de- signs for the new season. A fabric with good body, excel- lent for one-piece frocks made on sports limes. For draper- ies and upholstering also. 40-inch Silk, In white, peach, pink,“orehid, tan and gray. Regular $2.59. yard; special, yard $1.98 Vandervoort’s Crepe Cotele, a heavy. crepe for an over- blouse or frock. The weave and pattern of this Spring eonceit is entirely new. Yard $3.95 Crepe Lenox, a new fabric of extra heavy weight witir rich pebbly finish. Comes in ivory, sand, einder, deer, French blue, duck, taupe, brown and navy. [ft is 40 inches wide. Yard $3.69 Black Crepe de Chine, reg- ular $2.50 value, in richly Ius- trous quality with lovely sheen. An excellent equality at this price. 40-inch width. Yard $1.98 Silk Plaza—Second Fleocr. ~ a ee ee pas te eer oe - MOM ae - ne ee ee Silk Radinm—Good quality . Exchains With Vandervoort’s SILKS Cheeri-o- Prints $4 50 ya Exclusive With —Vander- voort’s are these new designs, Yaried and gay in keepimg with the Parisian edict of 'prmts for Spring. One Cheeri-o-Print com- poses circles of varied_shad- ings into large plaids. af Another Cheeri-o-Print of unique loveliness employs an artful imitation of petit pomt in brown, deHft blue and navy squares interlocked. ‘Other Cheeri-o-Prints dis- played in smart new patterns exclusive with Vandervoort’s. New Designs in French Georgettes $7) 50 1, This lovely new fabrie sug- gests many ultra costumes for | Spring. A maze of dashing eolor combinations in eonven- tional rose scroll patterns. 40 inches wide. Other French Georgettes priced up to, yard Stik Plaza—Second Fiececr. French Eponge—This imported fabric eomes in beautiful large stripes and bold ehecks. Some combined with elaborate filet stitch. Large assortment of de- signs to select from. Orange, red, black and gray and green color harmonies. 36 inches and 39 inches wide. Priced, yard $1.00 to $2.00 New Dress Linens—Come in wide se- lection. ef qualities and plain colors. Already shrunk; in soft, non-crushable finish, desirable for women’s frocks. Priced, the yard ~* T5e to $1.50 Fast-Dye Dress Linen—36 inches wide. guaranteed tub and sun fast. Already shrnk ; in non-crushable quality: Large selection of new shades. Yard $1.50 New Ginghams and Wash Cottons 32-Inch Imported Scotch Regularly $1.00 and $1.25 yard; im small eheeks, block and plaid designs; very special, the yard T5Se David and John Anderson In new designs, 32 imches wide. with pretty end-tg-end and tiny cheeked pat- terns. Some with fancy woven borders to be used for trimming for children’s and misses’ frocks. Many new designs to select from. Priced. yard $1.25 te $2.00 Ever-Fast Ginghams in Plain Colors —Proven satisfactory, are in great de- mand. Large selection of eolors, inelud- mg orchyl, eanary, honeydew, gelden * nc a Copen, reseda, pink and gray. Will not fade; 35 and 36 imches wide. Yard T5e Colored Goods Shcop—Second Floor. The New Ecru Laces Imported From France —ithe Lace most in vogue the coming season. A decided manila nats faney and decorative. Offered im flounces, bands and edges. 2% 5 to 36 inches wide. ‘gae te $12.00 Vard pee Shop—First Fieor. Giving t the H Few New Fig ishes for et hae Sh wonined* ay eter ee 2-0 voeal — in- = T tccieie, | Extra large size, Six108- | _ full bleached and hem-— compe ae ee pe maha ad ey Were 7 \ (" Security ag eg Shoe Pt eee ee
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> TUespAy FEBRUARY 13, 1904 | ' ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE C ify Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED hound Sn ee ———— ee A A RT nitrate “a - 43.95 Blouses Handmade dimity and voile Blouses with Irish lace $2.50 Clem. New embroidered ga d fancy lined Gauntlet Gloves of a fine quality chamois ab east $133 91 Union Suits White fleece-ribbed gar- Wrist Watches White gold filled, 25-year fuaearanteed case with jeweled leyer movements. Gan eg 635 neau or cush- (Main Fleor—Nugents.) 2000 Pairs Silk Hosiery -#% | Seconds $2, $2.50 Grades A Par |e Full fashioned, dipped and chiffon silk Hose with lisle tops, or all silk. Mostly black, but a few of the new colors. Just slightly shaded in weave. Sizes 8% to 10. (Main Ficot—Nugents.) medallion trimming. All new Spring $ 9 ~ 36 to 46. . be Price *eeeee see ments with band top and models. Sizes come in sizes 36 (Second Floor—Nugents.) tight knee. Well to 42. Sale sn [C made garments; (Main Flgor—Nugents.) 2) has ee $ "s OR ete Cee the t f Sete Oe os & «tvtevnge oo sae ’ th + a NE Spy pwr we - ALL the People : | SME eer gga emma eet se “ED AEE. Sr» 2b ; . SE Sr Bil ag coats abighes: wens ¥ bass sa ee ee re a t 3 vs ; 5 Pst re = « or A * i ; . rh? . ; * es Py On Sale-at = i This initial display of the new Spring lines els unprecedented—in number, in variety and in values. Women are finding it a most un- usual opportunity and are taking eager ad- vantage of it. -_ TE INET LIT ALLL FOUR HOUR SALE From 10 to 2 ‘For Women Who Can Wear Sizes 36 and 38 Giving ha Hens a 4 Few New Flour. & ishes for spring | Of the Very Popular Linen Are Here at 5H In All Sizes 16 to 44 and in the Best Colors Very new and quite popular are these lovely Linen Frocks for the miss and. the matron. Theye come in a wonderful range’ of colors, including brown, blue, orchid, tangerine, green and white. Sizes 16 to 44. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) yi ee ee ah ir tabs kit fealty ) 3 Beane 3 3 i . TE Se LEA ONE AR OO IS hx, PIII ie ATM I NEE: ORL Cae Rg DEERE ag vi eA POR a eS Cit trcen eA gh 5 hny, iolparalt . > > a im 000 Columbia Records oh a HAA, ca ae oak 5 Pa Fa oe y- PR: YIM MER Tae ee 4 ae oie | te) ee ee a ee or yf “= Pe aa 1 - NNR (RN NT 5 Sar in ra ae Mr. Se ae een ch “Symphony” | Illustrated Macon in a large variety vocal and in- aan ews —are odd pieces of living. room furniture upholstered in imported fabries includ- ing, linens, brock- atelle, dam velvets and frieze. The addition of 7 piece of new furniture wil] . change the entire aspect of » your living room. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. kx“ *k * Originally On Sale at $25 Coats $30 Coats 00 $35 Coats Here’s rare good fortune for just 42 women: Candies These Coats, going on sale at this price Wednesday, : ‘ For Valent ute Day | are of rich velours and Bolivias. All are fur trimmed * | and silk or crepe lined. Many of them are but recent Chocolate 2 | to $ {? 0 | arrivals and reflect the new Spring styles. None will Satin Hearts : s1x108 si Sheets | Extra large size, 81x108- ‘weh, full bleached and hem- stitched, no starch. Will wear fnd launder exceptionally Missersaice ‘English Tweed Poiret Twill Sport Plaids . Black Navy Blue Tan Mocha Color Se Rosewood Moss Green Greystone The man-tailored Suit is the Suit of the sea- son. Whether it be in the boyish double-breasted styles or the silk-braid-bound one-button models, the touch of the masculine predominates. - You 1 will find many styles from which to choose in PAI ipN & | this sale. tenet Witenes itean s sr rTvn vane nerecue advises vv cH 00000 neroceesoececoanietunteAT 1500 Fringed Panels Worth $1.75 to $5.25 Each Lot One | OnSale Wednesday Lot Three $1 22) in Four Big Lots $2 90 Casement Panel Curtains in Lot Two Lot Four beautiful shadow lace effects, 1.88 3.838 * \ | ‘ } Filled | be sold before 10, and none after 2, at this price. .~ , (Secend Fleor—Nugents.) uuu uoucvcuaivevtccsvncucvvrtcggantceecuaccuvueciguieenegietsiitniH = 7 ee — $3, OO Silk Broadcloth}} Peach Blue Lavender ..* a. This fine. quality loomcraft Silk Broadcloth $ comes 39 inches wide and is just the right weight for making shirts and is very fashionable for women’s Summer frocks. Printed Crepe de Chine $3.00 Crepe de Chine Many, -many patterns and colors in 1000 yards of Crepe lovely satin-striped fF. these beautiful printed Crepe de Chines Crepe de Chines of an extra heavy qual- for.Spring dresses; 40 inches $2 08 ity for shirts and blouses; wide. Yard . inches wide. Yard illow Silks Pu $3.00 Baronette Satins Mallinson’s beautiful Silks of Pussy- Beautiful’ shimmering ‘Baronette Sa- § willow. A lustrous Silk in fine wearing | tins, in Spring’s desirable colors, incind- qualities. Comes in many beau- ™ $4. 69 ing black and ivory. . $1 95 § tiful printed designs. Yard.. 40 inches ice, oo a a 79c Half-Silk Cre co 2 to 10 Yard Lengths Wednesday brings a most remarkable op- portunity for the purchase of Half-Silk Crepes. Choice of tan and black—two very desirable shades for Spring wear. 36 inches wide. ee ce eet ee ee / Decorated and plain Red Hearts, filled with our select chocolates, in various sizes. 81x90 Sheets -165 of these fine quality, seamless Sheets in 81x90-inch, : oe bed size. Neatly hem- No starch or $1 33 * (Third Floor—Nugents.) 7 In Our Annual February Sale! Small Red Hearts, sfilled Small Candy Hearts, Ib. Su (Main Ficer—Nagents. ) be al Brighten the Corner ._ —or any other place in s your home with a piece of | this new Venetian Glass. ware that has just arrived. :. Colorful Glass in delightful- * ly brilliant shades of blues, © reg, tomato red, yellow, ie orange, rose and some in * clear glass. Effected in 4) candlesticks, rose jars, can- : dy jars, bowls and odd | pieces. Prices begin as low e aS $2.50 © Art Shop—Fourth Floor. with plain or scalloped bottoms. Lovely quality panels for any room in your home. Thread fringe or silk bullion fringe fin- ished and come in all the new Spring patterns. (Third Floer—Nugents.) » ot : 39¢] Printed Voiles Nursery Furniture — | Well constructed, On Sale at | | 7 5 7 a % | ; designs. Rubber tire Kiddie-Need Toilet Seat Extra Special Mg aa Baby Bassinette ii | ' ae with four panels, dec- orated with nursery $O2° swivel wheels. Tufted Pad to Fit, $2.25 den letees ten ee tor oaeainn, a eee * — 7 7 Pi § Bae * Baby Play Pens e> ~~ ones Oe ees Site “eas patible i oF: es a. Nn I - ¥ ° Fe Rae a Collapsible Pens with wood- en floor and play beads at $8.95 side. White enameled*finish. Very prac- tical for the baby just beginning to creep. Well made... Nursery Chair Chair made of wood in ivory | ished, with An ideal comfort for the baby at all times. $2.50 Toilet Basket White enameled or tvory fin- side handles. To $1.95 be ribbon decorated. Baby Crib Sale 9x12 Wilton Seconds The $97.50 Grade are of th Going at 30 75c Shirtings New Spring Shirtings im silk stripes. Fine quality pongee, poplin and madras are included in this assortment. All are 32 inches wide; white grounds with colored stripes. 49c The new Spring puso, Volles, tm all terns; 38 inches wide. Yard... $1.00 fF Colored Voiles ~~ Plain Colored Volles; 38 inchés wide, in all the desired plain colors for Spring. é } finish, with large play tray and $3.95 colored beads. Complete, with vessel. Printed Voiles A very good quality of pretty Printed Voiles for Spring Dresses; 75 C 44 inches wide. Yard .....-s«« : (Main > 7oc Satinettes New Satinettes in plain lingerie shades. Highly mercerized silk finish; 36 inches wide 17x38-inch Baby Crib; white enameled with woven wire spring and $3. 08 rubber-tired wheels. On sale at $12 Wicker Wardrobes $102 clothes; hand dec- orated. SZ: 95 I Four com part- Each. (Fourth Floor—Nugeats.) Blue Willow Wars —makes a charming bun- galow set of 24 pieces. An — open stock pattern; extra pieces obtainable at any ° time. 24-piece set consists of 6 plates, 6 sauce dishes, 6 | cups and 6 saucers for These Rugs e heavy quality that always dis- tinguishes fine Wiltons, and » A ; ; , and rich colorings. Only be- : cause of slight misweaves or mismatchings are they to behad at this price. $67.50 Velvet Rug jens velvet Rus. © $AR2 75 in beautiful designs small allover Specials ROAINGBA SEMEN More of These Very Unusual . - New Spring Dresses On Sale at. 3 BAN rich Ended with @ £ Be | ments, comes in : 3% | white enamel or iv- " | ory finish. Costumer For baby’s 16-piece set consists of 4 ~ cups, 4 saucers, 4 sauce { dishes and 4 plates for $3.95 ~ China Shop—Fourth Floor. . i YY YY YY yy) » pei 7 S] Mater ials: Plaid Taffetas Plain Taffetas Crepe-Back Satins Canton Crepe _ Velour Checks Velour Plaids ' ; ae a RS ’ Fe $1.95 Dishpans , This annual ‘‘Sample”’ Sale needs no intro- Toilet Paper : of num, oval shaped; 12- | sise 4%x5 sheets slik duction. Many men always take advantage this cam. oval | bargain By other’special purchases we're naking the sine range complete. o% to 73%. » : Men's Stere—Nugents.) af nigh -erad w in large size $3.49 58e 6 co ehespine pant Mer bag . nes” exara d strong an Gvurable: 60-ft..
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8 é Phe Daly POST-DISPRICH clone hes MORE City Creation San the ring al on oer cocney Seespeter CONRINED_ a en ee * 4 ‘ Peak. S “aah 5 Me: Nts A a ear ms % on ‘ F fe 2 of efor feel os bh, * M4 k rd ar acne f oe mi ve 5 ee ica Gas Gabe Daisies en'tenin } aad ous~Barr Cos February” Sale; lf You Are Profiting by the Febraary Sales You Know How Well Distributors of Mere = ; They Demonstrate Our Value-Giving Supremacy in St. Louis _@ ee eee ee 5 ‘ee ae ee Re ee Se a & = Wednesday Should Find Women and Misses Taking Fall Advantage of | The Sale of Spring Coats —Latest Models Secured in a Very Special Purchase $29.75 to $39.75 5 6) Sizes 14 Valaes for....... to 44 @ If a new Coat is to be placed in your Spring wardrobe, by all means inspect the many fashionable garments in this sale—the modes, fabrics, patterns and colors are so V that vou are certain to find a most becoming Coat, and all models are smartly tailored and splendidly lined. Sizes 14 to 44. 1" " 5 . a ened * away Ls ”- — w oy = 9 =) our’ ~ . e . * . . ~~ . > ad | ™ o ane@ ' a6 > a>". “ee, ~ ee de ~ The Very Choicest Are Our Own Makes of Delicious Candy for Valentine * _ Tose Laseious Specidl Astesteseate tn Red Bana 4 is = . _ al, | Nu y ~*~ = om: mt — i} ake Ce Te »* _" } - ‘* . ~ » Wa). Cee eel: Rene ° —=t. ot ame . > —— «+ (> ES ih Tee) tee) OPAL } _- 2 ' a * | int | Sale of Spring Frocks $29.75 to $39.75 Valaes—Offered at Extremely chie are these new Spring models in black and navy and the *) La * a % x %,, * oat - * ; ~ ; E *, ‘= Eo = 3 oe . SG * £ E we se cu ke eke ed wrap 7 Very Attractive Are Wednesday's "i “Specials” for Baby | Fe Ce TE Martha Washington Aproi Or TT A I a NS a NIN mR eS P, hhh , ¥ Ain At Unusual Savings “Boy Blue” and “Selecto” } | ' : ; r € Four groups which should | fj : i $2.95 to $3.50 Values for. a be very interesting to a 4 : @ This sale offers unusual values in Dress ’ ’ Aprons of the very newest Spring and vantage of shopping for baby | on Wednesday, when Gffer- ae . Summer styling, and in this particular Vi, Yip ; 6 dines sare —_ = group there are white dimity Aprons, col- gh ace . si sii “eilidaioees deesitheedlt a, | | ored cotton pongee, Amoskeag Kalburnie | wing ES ea MR me ry and beach cloth models, Se — — : eee Sizes 36 to 52. this epportunity to select— $1, $1.50 and $2 Values— 3 | sai~ Aprons Vat tytn te ey ati Adorabie littie Wraps of crepe de chime in white, pink. er blue. made with yoke, collar and cutis, and trimmed with smocking and lace edging: 1. 2 and 3 $4.95 to $5.95 Values Infants’ “Ruben” Shirtecf § Package « 2 @ r } wool-and-cotton weave: very , = sett finished and durable; | . sizes up to 2% | toe @ customer: ti —S = : === years ..... | deosen ..... - rts infants’ $1 Crib Blankets, 85, _ Genuine Esmond Blankets in pink and biue surserr figures? in individual bexes: 30x¢6-inch =. SA Coat style. straightline models | Handmade Imsh | «© A most unusual offering of “600 Boys -| eae Third Fleer and gathered skirt effects—of | dresses im white and. Blouses of the well-known “Boy Blue” hh Wore a ima 2 our eigg e, py ye a ae and “Selecto” makes—a feature event of i, if, A Remarkable Offering of the Popular —. |. Pl idery. Various sf, the February campaign. Collar-attached Wis — — “olay cob * a } (en Athletic Union Suits A Splendid Group From om Which te Select to hein i with tion style collars and turn- oi | back cuffs. Sizes 6 to 16 in lot, but not in x \ : ) | mul omen’ S Hosier ‘ 8 Values ——— : aie 7 = yi te pt eye Raf # eet me ne hi gata i dys Ham? ee. Le wo Ph Mes ae
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‘TUESDAY, } J , os The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci rculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “* SOUTH CAROLINA See Our Other Announcements om Pages 8 and 16 aod, inno -AMOUS-BARR C tstributors of Merchandise” . + ee ‘ m 7 . toe tm s ee see 4 cee =e ae td, EIS ot Puna : Noo f% ? 42g TE ae eg aa . ji 2 "4 eI Pats SS Oe hr 5 —_" eRe St pat ae i a? ¢ The lee ee 5 oe vt — ar ie. me 7 ‘ - -_ ‘ ‘ x ne, . : ' . 4 Be oh Mi * pd ge) oltre ty My eed traitor to his country.” The reso- | lution withdrawing the invitation | | ’ | fi | HE | ie | ie f f ih 1 i} it} Ht an | Hie WH bel i Hie At seer l= HT ae ae Hin Hi Hie ERY H states that he “does not represent | | KY: x; AN Ht a a) me | Hh Vie Ai ae the highest ideals of the people of | ' = be oak it HOR iil ie H ‘ie UPR Hh this State and is not in thorough | & aS } i ' j i i j i} h / ) >> a ‘ | aaa! | t | HH accord with the Democratic party, Se 5 . $50 Value e " Vii} , Thiet 77 : ‘ a x xs . .— > ' ~~ |] AnH TURN + and, in our opinion, would not be 41 LX rN Offered at. de : = t- SGA ; Wit : "yw «5 ae. My Le —————SSSS {iene , supported by the _ electorate.* of a . ee _— = - sceeeenidilieeratieae-c nai South Carolina.” ~ = eet ii Representative Hanahan of Fair- , field, opposing the withdrawal as } \ soi , > ° the “act of schoolboys,’ voiced the a — ost. Closely woven, 9x12-ft. Rugs—without seams. opinion that Senator Reed during fee —~ Sy x > and with heavily fringed’¢ the war “should have been placed | . . P ee with his back to a wall in front of ite... > a . > Pay . 7 ponent of the resolution, held that ov: SWE Eo te a blendings of color tones: | the action would be “rude,” and ‘ oh Fg: —————— ae Ne BE Es —==ES=SSS— that are unusually at-* | vigorously criticized executive ap- ~ 7 teeledne: thas —— i >" ar a trip of President and Mrs. Coolidge | + —_ : : : : | | today to New York, where Mr. Seamless Wilton Rugs from the Art Loom Mills— Room-size Wilton Rugs in 8.3 by 10.6 size: with Coolidge tonight’ will address the | 9x12 feet and finished with knotted fringed ends; fringed ends and in designs and color combina- National Republican Club, is their , , ! 2 . | first departure any distance from choice of very ornamental patterns and rich colorings. tions that are suitable for practically any room. Washington since they entered the White House. he President left Washington at | . | E ; } 11:22 a. me $1.55 Linoleum —_—_‘ $0.85 Axminster Rugs | $5.00 Axminster Rugs Not since @ast Atigust/ 11, when , Se aditrrcat he tamiendt Ut ¥eiet- so abe an ype shomenate page Ma rage —of throw-size and the best quality of —of extra heavy grade; all 27x54 inchesd turned from the funeral of Presi- hardwood and mosaic pat- 15 yarns; in patterns and | AQ) and in patterns and color- . | shades to match larger . | ings that afford unusuaily > tment a a : a > € % @ dent Harding at Marion, Ohio, | terns with colors going have they been more than’ a few through to back. Special ——-:~—s«s«qAxminster rugs. Spe- wide choice; of splendid miles from Washington. Only once | cial at *gdality und heeded a2 have they been outside the District of Columbia, and that was early —» last fall when they went to the : 4 ; lexandria P F : a attend the tee ot tie obrndr- Supplies Should Be Filled Wednesday in the February Sale of stone of the National Masonic Me- Nomerdue tavititions have Ween | Soaps, Washing Powd er Ky Cl Q ans e * . ke : receivel by the President but | ~~ ¥ With Mirror, Torcheres and Bulbs) | 202.07 2s S282 00 Si the capital have been accepted ex- | : , ; r) te oe 0 ee Instruments Available to Many [March 4 was the date set today | Lighthouse Naphtha Soap «© Washing Powder | Rino = =ss os ; | P. & G. Naphtha—a lighthouse brand; | A soap in granules; & | for the start of the trial of Gov. | Soap niade | Cleanser in large sifter- | | : % A laundry Soap | top cans; made by | white laundry Soap: lim- | in large packages; made cleans by soaking: 10 « 4 , $8.95 and $9.95 Values | 4 - ek | Warren T. McCray on 12>indict- ae’ homens & Oe. ee | | 4 ' oF as eS a ‘ e . > = % * ° | - = - ’ - = 88 Pe _portance—a new and distinetively designed console Judge Collins today overruled pleas | : ae Is model at a very special price—with all the features Imnaily pleaded nok emai fa gee $2 ays ee tae, er 3 . = . ° ° TS . } which make for entire satisfaction. The tonal qual- a ce git n Wednesday the February Lamp Sale Features This Group of Handmade Irish linen “Apron $7 ¢ ities of these instruments are extremely pleasing and | The | Abel UT Ae oli a Cle aresses in w ite and colors, wil ; a a . oy te , , . ei . : . Bees . ‘ | { | A ds | Va . t bi » ddrawn work and band oo a the handsome William and Mary style cabinet has slid e finest { DREAM PPL OoOr a ! } 1 DS Siidery: Varlees seer ing center panel and is beautif ully finished in two- iicanhigd Minis citea tie tone mahogany. The attractive mirror, cord and ait behhvddes ‘Stasuk torcheres, which complete the outfit, will make the rege wagy rng es At the Special Price OF. 2... 0000s edseneents. et .music corner a delightful part of the home. wae on Pee . | Lamps may be purchased at such substantial savings duri ‘© fi P Cony. PA ree ee | this sale that selections should not be delayed. - In this pon , : t nee a . Junior Lamps in ornate styles, equipped with All Phonographs have a large record capacity with fully | # | | ccoliull and silk pull cords; shades are sg colored silks and guaranteed three-spring motor and other high-grade | HK, | | beautifully made and finished; also beautiful bridge Lamps in Vas features which assure very splendid reproduction. | ee i a rr | the newest styles. | ee = lues at, Pair... . | Sa: i; : ashioned style or | Se Only a limited number of these. instru- ihe | aie $60.00 to $72.50 Lamps with lisle tops and oF | . f : ; RD Bilt Rengyg a ghee Et _ ments at this special price, so take prompt it : ae F Special $ 3 50) | | om: , ) oe Fe | = advantage of the unusual opportunity. Music Salon—Sixth Floor | : ( p . : st ’ s | and 50e Socks | § 23 men : | Junior, bridge, table and wrought-iron | ~: bridge and junior Lamps are in this group. ? ‘a ; Paar: « i = -_ | | The bridge styles have adjustable arms. | i up but not every ¢ |i se : . Your Neighborhood Dealer § oo} poh Benjamin light clusters and silk ‘pull | a = ie sy Can Supply You ) , ~ ae cord. Piped and weighted. Main Floor St. Louis’ Foremost Store for Phonographs Cupples Co., Mfrs. | Stor omen 5 ee ESB CS Saint Louis. a 4 Ra ee ia, | SS ior 2h Se OAV CARE ale ae Tae: eT Ne Ee REA T TY TE A gt sR eRe co he weal he pt AN ea: Ra ee es ER pe ok ;
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The Dany POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Qo than the morning and one oer cong newspaper COMBINED OE ET Eo * - » a ey 2 > slide tt . Ni ie * nN é 7 tie. : % Po Cae 5 | ae 3 wasdets +. ee d 1 “4 =? ek la tee ow ¥: 7 oS a as " . mh Z sad = ir. ee i a 3, Le aoe ar = => ay a Oe a x : fo ory tS Se Va ee ne F i ees + A Be a oy’ » ar, > ee ae ee oe alee tir ae Sea TS " = Set ae sees J 7 ‘ “sal ° id fe oe. + ah 5 Sy a a& mh t iS oe iy , a eee. a 3 re Lee Bie Nt ° a, . ee Pe i eS: % 7 7 S eek . “ a aa wat pees 4 r e. 7 aye t ba ie es ey ee arb ee ge ae eae : SA a3 4's ye: eal ray: . 4 , oe ss + ad ‘. fata — , * > is 7 i Se See Sele ~ SF 7ye* BA aa} 5 ey: j 7 - tay A bas! = 2 a tric 3 Pr: be Se 2 ns nT 4 ae re os : . : M Yo a et . ~ : * ma a 4 : ; a ae 7 —* 2 i . - -*% e SS —— _ ame a 4s "ni tor Albert Albert J. ‘Merrill E. Otis of the Missouri Pub- | United es ee i : > HE ss ‘Lume 60 7 7 mee ie . 2 a A Reo 8 . 3 ; , ade ’ — Sas ie . ao ; J 232? :— sar en : _ . : ‘2 I Republican Convention . ‘ “ i. rr. a > - th ous rien ru u- : . —_ 4 = ) . a «At not break buttets | _ Sent to Springfield and ia Se ee ee a. saener--a : Desired. 1.06 | , , as Governor | Repnbdlican olf guard leaders jeutmumbered the friends of = ee oe guna As usual quite a number of people were presented with Player-Pianos for Christmas, day, but they sat im the free seats who desired grands and reproducing pianos. cag, Aon gma erence Seon A large number of these instruments were immediately taken in trade by Conroys and were the henchmen\of the State | are now offered at astoundingly low prices. “anes scm gym eng ag i As only standard made, nationally-known instruments were dealt in, every “Player will ra : 3 “The State convention was sert te | give lifetime service, and is offered at an astonishingly low ‘price. Springfield and scheduted for April °3, as desired by Hyde and Dr. E. | B. Clements, chairman of the State | ‘Committee. The committee session | was held at the Jefferson Hotel. | It was determined to have the 33 'Missouri delegates to the Reprb- | \lican National Comvention select a | | National Committeeman to succeed | |\Jacob L. Babler, the imcumbent. | ‘This was dome at the suggestion of Clements, a candidate for the place | who has the backing of Hyde and his men. } This the State convention is left with only two functions te perform | —election of seven delegates-at- ‘large’ and 18 presidential electors, ___. _ome from each of the 16 Congres- | stona! districts and two at large. | Basis for Election. | Delegates to the State corvention are to be @glected ome for each TO? eanen cast for Harding in 1920, which will mean a convention of slightiy more than 1000 delegates, ef which St. Louis wil! have 233, or Child’s Best “a is nearly one-fourth. | The harmony of might prevailed : S | ther oughout the proceedings. The 'Hyde-Clements forces had planned carefully, had proxies where prox- les were needed, did net allow the Si neta room conferences had $1500 Players—now $695 $750 Players—now $415 ranged all the details, and then the janctons. \Pienty of ants fivee $1000 Players—now 545 $500.Players—now 235 \@lements were represented, bu Oe ee ee ee sre a an A. l ¢ * BE sity ryt Pb Halts gg earth : *s. / ‘they did mot have the committee | ° : r . . - ° ‘votes to make a successful fight. md Here is your opportunity to s@cure a bargain that is real and not imagmary. Two floors (ther had to be content with con- | sa ; ‘ lcemaniiel, iaachs ef witch wes have been set aside for vour convenience. An early selection is best. Sale @ @) IR ry’ , S America’s Largest Piano Store 1100 Olive St. eit , fa \ > ee aes Tt also gave hope to the scouts |, of Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City, whe declared that a fight for Dick- | ey for Committeeman will begin at | once. Some reason exists to be- $110 te $125 Careacul Jacquettes in bleck eve that the Dicker and ri and popular colors, re- forces eventually may make com- duced to $63.50—now $52 13 seat Gomee egninat Clements tz. the | . ° mee Sf than Genling o Mow af the} THIRD FLOOR committees te have completed se- lection of their delegates not later | than April 19. it being ieft to each re nee Se Ciareine the | method ef selection, except that fn the event of ward and precinct pri- | martes or mass meetings. al! in each city er county must be held on the same dar. nomenon peaters PY | pecearabe © obviate use of re ether similar tacfics. Because of the change tn ward | boundaries im St. Louis, the chair-* radiant bealth mam. vice chairman and secretary = I the State Committ ee were az- have pimples. | the 1820 vote cast in territory now | saow aces ané wast’ .omprifing these wards. Just how — will be dome has not — de- | 7 : | ; \ Dresses Formerly $35. 00 a women's work fer the State Com- | ‘Wemen candidates for delegate- | ! a at-large ees actively < Dres F, 39 50 $3 throughout the cas. Moa W. ses Formerly , mittee, @ppreared to be assured of | a; Dres F, rly $45 00 'epe of the two er three piaces . p - - ses orTme e which probably will go to women.) : 4 R ‘Mrs. Sylvester Wells of Hansas v F. City. Mrs. Frank P. Hares of St. | : oO y a ‘Lewis and Mrs. lL. F. de Hart of | ‘Cameron also are in the running. - Ameng the men who want to be | OOTY Bi fi ‘ / » Mae ee \ = ee am, Attmestine women and wad iti) ‘ | Spencer, eet | : The mere fact that these are Garland Dresses against Ree' in 1922 and former SS ] ma reduced should be sufficient urge for you to pur- nage eg amma er apenas | Li chase eagerly. Once you see them you will rec- | | : ognize the vast amount of extra quality, style and value obtainable in this interesting sale. Every inducement to purchase is here—with economy paramount. -——Sizes 14 to 18—34 to 38—in:__, Canton Crepes. Jerseys ree % ashy “as sah ate “5 ae Rie <5 CUT Js i | » a nt
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ics Sh OTOL SO ow iia a i Sa ot 5 : coi peas ar ies | | The Daily Sate mmte has 40,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —uw & slime ww cers (UGE RALTY - 19 Washington ao “ABC TAKE NO CHANCES -OF-THR AW WITH THAT COLD DEALER IDCTED E-IVASHING MACHINES ENTL™ E SALF ; people say, in caught a heavy cold, and| James A Hodges Charged Wie! Reservations—All Winter y - FINEST WASHERS EVER MADE ont tae ak pecans A the Issuance of Fraud- | : Yi Yj | he first : ) ; ce ese cold is a dangerous thing.| ~ ulent Deeds, , Ye ° Shake it off by building up your James A. Hodges, real estate | | YM jf straw berries strength and enriching your blood with | ac ; ose in South- ° GLY aler and agent for lots in Sout YY i ijij) . . — te ag tage ting ae urts, a subdivision in Carondelet, | | | | YYW) are arriving. is rich in the iron you need apd | was indicted today by the grand | | | YY wn ed roamed egy strong jury on two counts charging fel j Y iy) Wj ffi Picked in far of Florida; Your druggist has it, in both liquid |O"” 17 the issuance of fraudulent if | YY shipped to St. Louis in ice i tabi ro it, deeds. He is a fugitive. more | WU iby f orm. The complaining witnesses were : | | Uy Yf / re rigerated cars. Straw- Free Tablets f.iescie the | Mrs. Myrtle Hall of 723 Shenan- | WY fj berry growers don't take 's Pepto-Mangan, send for doah avenue and Joseph Harring- | f Yi), / chances with their fruit. ut Brestenbach Co. 53 ton of 4139 Osceola street. They | YA fs, ij) Neither should _you take testified that they purchased lots : VU Yi fi, 9 | Wi chances with the food in uw e'6 in Southurst from Hodges and re- | YU MW) h ‘The ceived warranty deeds which pur- | } YI your home. well-iced | ported that the parcels were free | hy = , | Yi, Yi Yj home refrigerator ‘is the O- ali alt ‘of incumbrances. There was a) / — Pl | jy pi W/, only convenient, safe and ° ° mortgage of $210 against each. =| : economical method of food Tonic and Blood Enricher | Hodges, who tormely resided at | | Mo : Yip ~, Bae | ms é preservation. ees he eGorgian Court Apartments, ) b,, = did a rush business in Southurst ADVERTISEMENT. ‘and there have been many com- Bes (plaints of his operations, He dis- ;| Lose Your Fat, appeared several weeks ago. Hodges had entered an agree- ‘Keep Your Health . ea ment with the Cornet seis Trust, realty firm. to gell lots in Superfiueus flesh is not healthy, neith- | Gjuthurét. The entire subdivision er is it healthy to diet or exercise too | . much for its removal The simplest | Wa smortgaged and the pro rata method known for reduc ing the overfat i incumbrance of each tot was $219. body easily and steadily is the Marmola aD Fleihod. tried and endursed by thousands. | Before the lots could be released as Marmola Prescription Tablets contain an they were sold. Hodges was re- exact dose of the famous Marmola Pre- 2 avy $210 Cc ‘ scription, and are sold by druggists the | Guired to pay $210 to Cornet & world over at one dollar for a Pox. They | Zeibig. Instead of arranging this | are harmiess and leave no wrinkles or cy flabbiness. They are popular because | 2etail, Hodges apparently pocket- i copiinanavaies ee re ne s eas) fo oper ate —safe i” ; ero as all moving ‘ und oe hi idre! l. as a | ee are enclosed- aiahes cleaner | quicker— -has large swinging equipped with cushion rub- : sis that will not bre ak buttoms the Former rices : a gtrong %4 -h. p. motor- -is built ; very hest materials—runs ant noise, jar or vibration which, med with the slow, easy, to mh-runnins, eigenen driving ne most sensational sale St. | fenism, insures years of long, season—Just think of it | T THE FORMER PRIGee ats Price $95 to $160 DAY!!! [| gasy To BuY—ony 00 lance in Easy Monthly Payments. Po a As DM Msg —i I aati A nee Mente ~~ ¢ eae eee ry ile mala a ee) oe me ee oy j % 9 ’ ° J , ; ig babs Seedh vad : e. =e, 4 ' a t . 4 i 4 yy os ' Mey echt MR ce a I ah. eRe BE A get ahs 38 OS Baie i tee RE fe ae ae, SON te, IN, a: le ee OO ga ages eee «OS 5 ACES” rey a wy. pre Rees me 7° Lape ii tabi - : ee SR Bits Singh Phar Tee) Chaar ct A GEE Sigal ea 8 eI a. ‘ 4 on 5 xara en Rie oe Life™ a) ee 7 , PE . 7 Pee am “ rial ¥ a i PA a 7 “ ; oa ry 7 a « os - sts * Re, "3 st 4 5 a , cry. a a b ; , - x baat a4 4 PR ¥ | .- eS * vt ae = ‘ b "3 avy = 4 fd . re - ph oy F a ‘ ‘ - F = G Od ; : a > v3 ; a " ; —_ 7 5 $ ” bg , * > : ; — . | re 4 i « Y ee + ’ = ¥S. aae ~y , Lee eS ae oa a Shays . ‘ee a. Beat ies 2 Bi 4° “4 va : ree - £ Sm, ; es Fes . - *y ty . hs aM pe a 3 i Se Sh.4 a é : ate “ale ee 3 = aor ha % ly ee B's ‘3 > x ~ eh. 2 ~ “3 a a a3 Pay > “e = Rss a va ¢ ae . ¥ ‘ Ld ~ » y ‘ . . : . ¥, At xz ae s ¢ Z 4 5 Ee: © \ a4 &. om 3 “a a zu a » “ ; © ¥ ; > ce ae bes. ice d oped ee ced ’ =: q Aes " 2% 7 5 7 aa 2 ie. ss of 2 - ca 2s x. * " —=— Seti te eed Another Great Purchase and Sale of 600 MARVELOUS SPRING HATS | ~~ $10 HATS! $8 HATS! $7.50 HATS! [ The Finest The Newest Fabrics Never have we offered a finer bargain than this sale of Spring Coats. They were made up specially for us from the leftover yardage on orders requiring “high-cuttings.” That is why they will amaze you with their sensational style and quality. Every Coat shows unmistakably if, extraordinary value at this sale price. MARVELOUS LININGS OF CREPE DE CHINE AND CANTON CREPE. st? The most extraordinary values ever offered in the Kline Base-. ment—marvelous new styles fash- ioned of fine fabrics. Hy if Pree , ~ “- . = - ll 4 - 7 =r fe The Smartest and Newest Plaids and Stripes in Spring Tans and Grays. Several New York makers have unloaded their 4 stocks at great sacrifices. You will positively marvel ‘at them. .Hats for every purpose in Milan ce Yee DO a | Tagal braids and silk and straw combinations. "4 richly trimmed with flowers, Parisian bows, hows, phage ood clever embroideries. Sateen I , ae 2 - ad = *- - , ~ . can +. ~ a *~s a * o* . ao vw «& ” _—~ 4 — : + Aa a # , “" ° 4 a af ie ery 7 *« = ~~. aff” a* - es ~~ - - a ~~ ry . ee . a nS - . 7~ " ~ BED TTT TTT Lo Oa fm oonetl Ses aj 4 , seul ‘ +l 2 * , . 7 q x = . nen ees ba, : ; t: 3 > Pi a te : 2 os wi gy Malian oP ee ge ney ty ee he Be on Hand When Doors Open 1 ee OSE PTs eC eee eT eee Se ees = ‘S Shs * > ae : , wv ge ‘ r a Ow ‘ oh =! Soe sei: Ein te CER in Bears B iaeae k. era
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‘oe eo gly ahead nn . woe oh ce md od me MY ry5 Se LLP ee l/s ee te AOI Pe CE AME NS 9 Mle Peel rs _ “dd 4 . LS WHY NOT OPEN A LONG-TIME CHARGE ACCOUNT? Here is an outstanding opportunity to save extremely on a Diamond Ring—especially in these wanted styles ‘and artistic designs. »A special purchase enables us to give you a beautiful blue-white, perfect color, perfect-cut genuine Diamond - Ring set in an assortment, of magnificent mountings. Plenty of 18-k. white gold mountings and also beautiful combination mountings. For ladies and men. ef the ‘grandmother at their farm here |two years ago. (‘farm Sunday disclosed the worm- GENUINE DIAMOND 18-K. WEDDING RING You have wanted one of these ite gold W set WITH SEVEN GENUI DIAMONDS. Grasp this opper- tumity. This i 4 an 9 bargain ever SAYS HUSBAND TOLD ‘Woman Recounts Story of Killing of His Father. r the Associated Press. * PLYMOUTH, Ind.. Feb. i | tm connection with the slaying of | his grandmother, . Mrs. Francis | Sweet, 83 years old. whose body | Smith | was found buried at the farm Sunday after she had been missing two years, told his wife ithat he had killed his father at | their farm home near Pittsfield, Mass., sever years ago, Mrs. Smith , deciared in a statement to county | officials, Mrs. Smith said her husband told her he obtained $6900 in life in- ‘surance at the death of his fa- ther. She said he did not tell her how the father’s death was ex- plained to authorities. .She said Smith told her he struck his parent on the head with a hammer and buried the body bemeath a chicken house at their farm. Aivin Marsh, prosecutor, ; investigations into the deaths of Smith’s mother at Chicago and of a former wife kere. which oc- curred under mysterious circum- | stances, vill be made. Wife Tells of Murder. Smith was taken into here Saturdar night on informa- tion furnished by his wife. who told alleged murder of the A search of the an’s body beneath the concrete foundation of an outheuse. Mrs. Smith, in telling of the statement by her husband of the 'second alleced crime, said she had kept silemce for more than two years because of fear. “My first knowledge of my hus- band’s murderous mania came to me when I was a bride of enly a few months.” she said. “TS “had learned that he was a victim of tuberculosis, and insisted that. as a safeguard to myself and youns baby. we separate.” “Tll kill you if vou leave me,’ Smith threatened, she said. “You doen't mean that, Rar. You woul@nt kill anyone.” the wife said she replied. Becoming incensed. shouted: “Til shew rou whether Ill kill anmrone or not. I killed my father —j hit him over the bead with a hammer and buried his body under a chicken heuse on our farm at Pittsfield. Ti kill reu and our ba by. if yeu ever leave me or tell amyone about it.’ Grandmother Shot in Back. The grandmother was slain six months later. Mrs. Smith declared The aged “woman was shot in the back Ay Smith. whe placed the bedy im a trumE and later burted it bemeath the , according to Mrs. Smiths She was absent from home at the time eof the shooting, Mrs. Smith said. and the details of the siaying were re- counted by her husband when she returned. whe threatened to iil! her if she told anyone. “He watched me constantly.” she said. “I always feit. no matter where F was going, that he was likely te come on me suddenly. Severa! times, threatening my Itfe. he got his shotgun and pointed it she said. he Lecal authorities today said on the death ef the grandmother Smith weuld have preximate!ly $29,000. refused to discuss the »? Smith charges against him. He appeared | cheerful. Mrs. Smith, whase story brought about the arrest of her husband, was formerly Miss Margaret Bern- dt of Hibbard, Ind. At the time ef her marriage te Smith she was a s-hool teacher in Anderson. Ind Smith was an instructor im music re re EQUESTRIEAME'S SUIT SETTLED Action Revealed That Banier Had Paid $50.000 to Paniine C. Hayes. By tbe Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. thom brought by Pauline <. Mien a pee mepes 2 ag ne trienne, to com- pe! her former attorney. Jerome «- Jocche. te return several of ber | papers, including a telegram, check and 1!4 letters received from Jeha L.. Bushnell of Springfield, ©.. has been settled out ef court. The filing of the applicaticn re- eentiy disclosed that Mr Bushnell. | former president of the First Na- tienal Bank of Springfield. had signed checks totaling $5°9.9°¢°9 in Settiement of a ciaim Jacobs ad- pasted fer Miss Hayes “fer breach of contract im conrmectien with serv- ices previously rendered.” She ai- so sought te compel Jacobs to pay her $12.100 with interest and to imierse a $25.9°90 check. made out 7° "Tle P Fee :@ ac te the atterney by Bushnell in part settlement of the total claim. Lesedotpth . .nvetrtre$ Garret: oe Reed Cub. Special te the Despatch. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 1! A “Reed-for-President™ club was organiged in Kansas City yesterday by friends and political supperters for Semater James A. Reed. Ruby war veteran, was elected presi-| ‘D. Garrett. attorney and Worid | dent. Who Caused Arrest | 12— | Ray-D. Smith. farmer, held here custody | CLEARAN of Our Entire Accamalation of Used PLAYER- PIANG ) titted AT ABOUT ONE-HALF ORIGINAL PRIG NEW | ANY TERMS YOU SAY-s SMILEY & SONS PLAYER-PIANO With Bench, Music Roll Cab- inet and $10 Worth of Music Now Only. $195 Was $459 when new Was $496 when new | Se le ee ee Li “ec +2 ¢ © © @ © «2 @ eee ee< «& "7 ee © *° oe fe ee + =e oe 7S * © 2° © ee © & ee ‘i 2-8 +20 + ames + © "ee += ee © «eee ew PS i i A e“- * e ee © © 2 © * © eee ee © © © a ee | ff Corner Twelfth and Olive Sis. Se en ee a EQUIPMENT SERVICE Co., 2631 Locust St., St. Louis. Me. “fhe POST DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Asseciated Presse news servite. inherited ap- Charge Accounts Invited February Clearance Values Washington Avenue, Corner Seventh Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Fur-Trimmed Winter Coat or Suit in the Housi Extra Sales Clerks Assuring Prompt Attention. Every Suit, every Ceat mt ge! All former ers and values were fergetten — regardless how drastically reduced already. they zo Wednesday F SUITS ‘C OATS ovmerty ) : F ly : $50.00 Sport and Costume Suits = Sport and ore — $69.75 Riehly Furred Suits £59 7 = “A € *** +e © < ome . —" $79.30 it Winter came Lee eee £79.50 Wolf and ed Trimmed Goaks., —— #100 Finest Suits $135 Luxuriously, Furred Coat 8 Other Saits, Formerly $125 to $165, | - pee eee ho "rome J ct of) eas aha price to efert complete and final dispel! | 6 ea a A He i li és ONE OR TWO P VALUES UP wk end young men whe usualir $55 fer their Seite. are invited toe \. W. Coe. Sth and Washinegice
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t of Used ANOS INAL PRICES § YOU SAY--SUIT J; few examples of the alues this sale offers: rs DSi [| Se idl 7 1 \ Apollo Now Only *255 §. ‘as $475 when new $9 oy E $500 when As Now Only $215 is $400 when new j vol ae ay ie ge car te eal “ae : - Be i a4 gi j ae Bape, ee ee Was $600 when new § OE Te im apa sie comers Sa RE SY 24 “as i me PAG wy se is oho a .s pd a at wr % » BLUFF, Mo., Feb. 12. A Special Sale for Wednesday! ering in One Big Group, the Choice Over 1200 Superior-Quality ake ONE OR TWO PAIRS OF PANTS Also a Wonderful Selection of OVERCOATS ‘young men who usually mead $55 for their Suits, are a invited to examine fthis , group. With the ex- qualities of material, the caper Srand-tailoring, the trim, lines and the bcautiful new shades and patterns, we will eonvin u, for once and ever, that i the logical place to supply your needs. Come and see them acta. We will not urge you to hen you realize what excep- a gavings you can effect, you il buy without urging—and will Mm urge your friends to buy. TTT! gt FILLED Eee TTuNG COMPANY DIVER JOINS IN SEARCH OF POND FOR MISSING BOY Employe of East St. Louis Water Company Explor- ing Stagnant Water — Pump Still in Operation. A professional diver began today to explore what remains of the stagnant waters of the quarry pond behind the home.of Mr. and MWrs. John Hall at 419 North Third street, Belleville, in search for the body of 3-year-old Lester Hall, missing eight days. Meanwhile, the Scott Field Fire Department's powerful gasoline pump of 750 gallons a minute ca- pacity is steadily draining the pond, while the Halls wait dry-eyed, pa- tient, for word that their son’s body is found. The diver is an employe of the Interurban Water Co. of East SBSt. Louis and his services were volun- teered at the suggestion of Mayor Anton of Belleville. Army Officers Direct Work. Fire Chief Dinges of Belleville appealed to Scott Field yesterday when he realized the inadequacy of two loaned pumps with a combined capacity of 110 gallons a minute. They had worked at top speed since Saturday with negligible re- sults. Maj. Paegelow, commander of Scott Field, granted the request and rushed his men to the pond. /At 9:30 Pp. m. pumping was begun, jand Maj. Paegelow remained in charge until midnight, when Lieut. |Fred Wilson, fire chief of Scott | Field, relieved him. | Late into the night some 200 men and women clustered around the engine and stared at the slowly re- ceding water and the figure of ‘John Hall in hip boots, tramping lalong the border of the pond. Few Expect Body to Be Found. Throughout the day Hall had » |patrelled the pond, peering eagerly into pits and crevices and smash- ing blocks of ice. His wife re- mained in the house, standing ex- | Announcing the Arrival Of Our Beautiful - \ Foot-Saver Strap-Slippers for Spring Made in a smart design, with cut- out effect, welt sole, combination last, and with a covered heel of sensible height which today bears the stamp of Fashion’s approval. Foot-Saver Shoes by their scien- tific construction strain on the arches. eliminate al! give support where needed, and freedom where required, molding the feet to natural lines and assuring the wearer of ideal comfort, durability and style. To be had in new shades of gray, suede, dull black, brown and white kid leathers, with a high-grade selection of hosiery to match any desirable color. SPECIAL—Dr. F. headquarters with charge. T. J. REID ee LL CT OL OE LE A LOLOL IB cts El LL LAL 411 N. 8th ’ Gruene, eminent Orthopedic Specialist, has established us, and will make examinations if desired, without SHOE CO. The House of Quality and Service 5630 Delmar Aratort Sever - BROADWAY Orie GIVE 4ND REDEEM fo. ST $1.25 Lace Curtains Nottingham lace Curtains; full length and width. Mill seconds, on sale Wednesday, and Panta Dresses tmade of India Head or gingham; some braid trimmed or fancy stitched; none worth less than 8c, upwards to $1.29 Reé@ border. genuine fast edge Crash Toweling, for rollers, hand towels or dish towels. 4 Yds. for. 85c¢ Serges Big lot of yard- wide fine twilled French Serges in g00d mill lengths and in good shades, too, yard, Opaque cloth Shades, 36x78: white, green or buff. Mill see- onds,. om sale Wednesday, 2-49¢ Brassieres lieavy flesh ecelor basket weave han deau: medium back whb elastic § insert; tave shoulder strapas back fastening; sizes S2 to 44; regular 40- value. SGP «ak 5 Yards Muslin Yard wide, fine thread, light- weight. unbleach- ed Muslin, $1.25 Co a wide, very oe percale in neat ~ well made Siges 6 to 10 years only. 5$¢ value. 2 for Black japanned met- al Lanch Boxes with rtition for vacuum leather han- apring ec! pressioniess at a kitchen window, . mR . D 49 ae Spel wi pond. At dawn —~ = today Hall again was at the pond : Good + © 7 Ke Las CU) rop resuming his vigil. He has sworn : ona us ear ova) to do nothing but search until Les- = | ter is found, dead or alive. Most Belleville residents do not \think the boy’s body is in the pond. A dozen charges of dynamite have been exploded there, enough to ibring any body to the surface, but | ithe distraught parents will not be | satisfied until the pond is dry. | Major Paegelow estimated that the | water would be sufficiently low to- | day to permit searchers to wade through what is left of the pond. Mayor Anton will confer | today with 8. E. Albrecht, Boy | Scout executive, to discuss plans for raising a cash fund he etarted yes- 'terday with a contribution of $50. Many Belleville residents have ‘sought to contribute toward | financing a nation-wide search for | the missing boy, and it is expected ithat the 150 Boy Scouts of Belle- ville will take over the work of gathering funds. The scouts de- voted more than a day last week to | combing a wide territory surround- | | ing the Hall home when the search | t Charge ‘ ccounts 3 { fe : / - 7 - | [ | for Lester began. Es . cae Siac: Ap AL | | Lester disappeared from home Invited ey 4 4 : dines - 4 Ai | _Monday afternoon last and left no 'clew, not even a footprint. Opin- pe rashes, eczema, Delmonte Theater Building - ee eee 3 Yds. 25¢ Chambrays — Yard-wide, linen finish, solid color 32-inch very fine natural light tan silk finish Pongee for ‘hambrays in full draperies. dresses, por shirts, blous®e, mid- need, a a, etc; full bolt — ~ Bic 2 Yds. for... 3 Prs. Men’s 29¢ Lisle Sox Extra good qual- ity. Colors brown, white, black, gray, navy, Palm Beach. Sizes 9% to 12. Special, cial, each ed LOW SHOES Women’s Low Shoe bar- gain. Another new lot just in time for Wednes- day’s selling. rn rash, or the most trifling Big variety of ‘novelty fancy strap blemish. Even a light application styles. also Oxfords. Most all sinks deep into the pores, attacks | wanted jeathers the root of the disorder, and starts | \ Ey Bg the skin again acting normally. | ‘ \ Ne os If you have today any spot, rash | >. * or irritation on your skin, try Men’s 98c Shirts and Drawers Heavy quality, fleece lined. cut full; regu lar Re values: ae Women’s 49c Hose Fancy Ws service. Users often wonder at the quickness with which brings relief. under your skin are the tiny nerves that cause your itching every kind of skin affection, care- ful physicians are today recom- mending Resinol Ointment as a safe and effective remedy. Abso- lutely pure, pry se mildly anti- septic, Resi often soothe —s a ponte ot so the most | fon differs widely as to his — skin disorders small or 'with kidnaping being the popular men ‘theory. The Halls have eight other serious! “we pre pt hope | children. | relieve them with mere sur- face salves and remedies. It ‘ ‘GETS DIVORCE FROM | FORMER | is below the outer surface of Whe re Ve r Se rvice Cou nts | ‘ST, LOUIS SYMPHONY MANAGER | | your skin that the real irrita- tion lies—deep down where ou ll find [Mrs. Arthur J. Gaines Alleges De- | y Symphony Society, was divorced, cells mane ed with poison- sertion—Awarded Alimony MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE yesterday »y Mrs. Olive 8. Gaines, | ous ere tissues are of $254 Monthly. ‘The Dixie Flyer” —“‘The Pan- American’’! Aristo- {ie 7689 Pershing avenue, Univer | swollen so inflamed. Arthur J. Gaines, manager 0f | Yet this way will bring almost Resinol. Get a jar at your drug- eoncert tours of the Minneapclis | ‘sity City. She obtained her decreg | crats of Transportation—T horoughbreds of the Rails! wae Scans sachinamanes 46 Cand: Faultless, dependable service has made these superb immediate relief. gist or send for a free trial samp Symphony Orchestra anc former | ton on a charge of desertion. trains known to every traveler in the South. All the latest on 4&8. Note Word Mustc felts’ recu. lar $1.00 value; special, each, sufferers from Md. ye Ca Size i8x77. in neatiy bound | edges, suitable ax door mats NO I\ to protect polished or | Te apecial; ~ colore: tody of her two children, Arthur, —— | eB c i? and William, 9, and awarde [ Re : | : her $250 a month alimony. =r Work While You Sleep f | ° | The marriage took place Sept. | » , 14. 1910. Mrs. Gaines said her | ‘| — | husband left her July 1, 1922, and | ‘| gs $65 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS onwand her that he did not love Wenderful opportunity; Just arrived from the | , mill; 100 high-grade Seamless Axmineter Rugs, | _ her. +} size 9xi2f, beautiful floral and Oriental pat- | Gaines was with the Symphony | terns to s¢lect from; in se ge P — , pe : ‘ ’ . subject te slight repetite n Society here for 10 years. He was) | browns, ete, subj t te slight dr manager last season of the New | — weave which is scarcely detected; half price.. | York City Orchestra. 15¢ Vd. FORD'S TRAIN KILLS THREE Congoleum | $4. For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, @ ree, seston. ct. So from roll as rnany a yes Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness Se Rea ara gain; #9. ve : To thousands of to Dept. 12, Resinol, 15¢ Wilton Velvet _secretary-manager of the St. Louis | The court gave Mrs. Gaines a —— Where the comfort and luxury of passengers is of such prime importance, the dining car service is naturally beyond reproach—and the serving of Maxwell House Coffee is a matter of course. The wonderful flavor of this fine coffee has won the esteem of millions. At home—abroad—wherever you find it, the inimitable taste is always ‘‘Good fo the Last Drop.’ Sold only in sealed tins that preserve every atom of the original flavor for your cup. 1 MAXWELL HOUSE COTrFEE J — a Also Maxwell House esse scunes seme eee SOO CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENN. § = § oe > ‘ r > } » : 4 2 * ea En pack '¢ x a mT Wiel } AY m VINE Ye SON Cal arse et YE (a ta hs, UR is doy Gite rave , ay ee Pike Bitar Ae Es a ey Ee i tap iss> ‘ $ "iis ak 5 i) Ata hes er Shane oat fitted " * 4 Save, #. ee ea a Pe Eee eee, a Pa ce r > hte ot a ee a, > yes . 4 ‘ we a ‘ : f + War agin ay pack, Pa re cee 2 ee LARS Si" 8 CPE. VIR” SRD ALLY Sein aioe! SL Lega - ee a EN Ss ed ae eee Es) ot eM PRY Oe he ah AWE Sc ee » aes. i ae, Ag ties Ett ae CoS Le Pe ey Sg eg Ses RM LS an 8 eh 5 8 lives eww gh Pas 4 Cr thy "2 AE Pala 4 ah : i; Chie Uy tesle Ag. «SAA abet he: Bas dali) + eS os , Tet aes rt ee Pus Sicily yas SE Re LAS ER, at Ra aT) rte ae Reus a ay MEGS gE SD ‘ 4 ” x Se ie Wee «Gs , BNO Pet He ¢ High ee ce 3 Ca alas Cis, hs « mi 5 : i 4 5% ee Pa ee See eras rr eT ee d final disposal! on their way to an outing club. Three of the party, brothers, were’ killed instantly and the fourth was seriously injured. The train crew a€id net know of the accident and continued on their way. A southbound express picked up the man who escaped, Ralph dD. Reed of Manchester, N. H., and took him to that city. Charles B, and Robert L. Manning of Man- chester and Francis Manning of Cambridge, Mass., were the men killed. SPORTSMEN WALKING TRACK Fourth Man Seriously Injured by | ste a ~ de eosin | No other cathartic or laxative ulate the bowels, restoring nateral | By the Associated Press. acts 60 gently on. the liver and bow- ‘*Cascarets’’ | GLENCLIFYF, N. H., Feb. 12.—A ele as +4 Cascarets.’’ They never 'special train on the Boston & te} 8 oer you /Maine Railroad bearing Henry oP and ree- | Ford homeward from Boston to De- They positively strengthen ane reg. troit, yesterday struck four sports- men who were walking the track HE POST-DISPATCH is the only r St. Louis evening newspaper giving : Associated Press News Service. teeta eee eee wee ole +8 ait w Coats. es Bee ee eee ens 0 Up to
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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED REGRETTED BY POINCARE |: Prosecutor saying it is re ’ table that greater attention | France, Premier Poincare ‘written a persona! note to the Pub- kas gret- | has that the summary of the case was not seen by the clerk of the court as usually is required. but went di- rectly to the President of the court, who with the assistant Judges pro- r - P sa ' a PRE Rt Ay = = i'pot been paid his first note on this |mounced a divorce in four or tive ‘subject in October last. On receipt of this note, the Pub- | About Decree Granted to Wife the Asseciated Press PATS, Feb. 12.—As a result of tie comments on the brevity of the preceedings by which Mrs. Francis ‘ ie him asked Prosecutor McAdoo'’s attorney, ‘pared the case €xPiain divorce Was to + en fo summoned who r the he eS = 2 had e CoOUr.. rapidity ' Mrs. | pre- and ob- minutes. The decision was g-ven in the chamber and not in public audience as is customary. The Court is said to hare been unaware of any connection between * > DISSENSION ~IMPERILS NAVY'S POLAR TRIP PLANS ; _they Crary.” ,. These are believed by the lime efficers here to have been inspired by persoms eager to discredit Mc- Crary and the other line officers. They go farther and say that Wer- erbacher bas been anxious to go to the pole in contreil of the air- ship if net in its command. The result is that some of the ec officers hare not been “speaking™ with Commander Wey- erbacher for weeks. It is believed dida’t want to fellow Mc-' excepted. Whether they can get tion. indicated be wished to be re- | lieved amd semt to sea. . It is expected the incoming offi- cers who will take over the Shen- andoah will meed months of train- ing—Commander Lansdowne alone i. im time te permit the Shenando- ah to shove off for the pole next | summer is doubted. E_ aE RSON Cry. Feb. 12..—A .4 statement on the opera-i 1923 was Med toda) i bite Service (omims- the tnited Rallwa Co. of net income of! ph of i * itt with which It shows a tained. He replied b Pn rr oS Ss - Hiuge McAdoo was granted a di- Yorce from her husband, son ef the fermer American Secretary of th Treasury. in November last and Prominence given the whole ques- of American divorces in after deduction of all ap-' expense. interest. depre« ia | S ebarces and other expenses; is or inereas?® im net earnings | agec¢ over the figures in the | e geport of the receiver. Rolla: as both he MecCrary. satisfied he could not bring harmony out of the situa- he > — hearin ~_ ss sae ita _ 3 y A ‘ : | ay * > “ed “ Sakerg of the commission whe Caeen going over ™” repor: Saat is a very fxvertbie oper- -gtaterment and tndicates the; | tien of the company uw =* the; thought himself justified tening the case through the as quickiy as possible. Further investigation parties to the case were ain hai | ® ia | | ae : | FE at ls aiuate tate the soe = OE ts tint Be Delayed or Scrapped Because of um _—===aa¢ =—_0 000 1e aed: ee Last Week of Our @a IRE ADJUSTMENT SALE!> the ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY DentalClinic 3356 Carcitze St—(Near Grass) Gours: § A. M. to 4 P. M Daily Lion OLD RIVALRY WAS CAUSE OF SHIFTS cond: vera die fer cerrr’n's ne reergan 22000 [ : ° ur the receiv-} ether period dur:ng as ; . | growing more and_more bitter for months. In spite of efforts to keep & 4 it frem public netice there have sporadic indications of th whiripooil underneath RECORDS ¥ — all attached Feo: THIEBES MUSIC CO. [=#]5 === | Formerly Shattinger’s : UP H.T. Boxley, Mgr. Phonograph Dept. (Formerly Shattinger’s) 1103 Olive S Se — 7) ———_() — to gre Washington. tenant-Commander dewng had been d commander of the the piace of Crary. who i the Pacific to —— ) + ——— marine wncer - bee n — 4 = naval officers and to the stat The ? GRAY SUEDE Gray Leard Trimmed AIREDALE SUEDE Brown Lizard Trimmed ALLOVER BROWN LIZARD Above ComPBinations With Lew or Cweban Covered Heels ot 9 - Z . Sai é explanation, if must : from Washington,” hare been ordered information.” Officers Not Surprised. among themselves. officers Established ere did mot express any surprise 1855 at the shakeup. The only ing seemed to be one of relief and the fear that if had come too iate t save the polar trip. the official have Litt? But re Estabitshed a 1] ' te = ; : © . Y ; at It was announce STON however Zachary /' fh This newest lizard skin Footwear in a special sale of Slippers fashioned of gray or Airedale suede, trimmed with lizard leather and allover brown lizard as pictured above. This fascinating creation will surely appeal to you and we would advise your early selection at this special sale price of $5.8s. *. 2 American Beauty Shel-Roni 9 The New, Tender. Creamy, Delicious Food! @ @Ceeesereaeagrannqgcnanmanase s 8 8)'8' 6 8 8.8. 6)\8 88: Canopus. Landsdowne ts ex- tomprrow the official or- ‘First Floor.) * 2 ant-Commander Does your face reflect dissatisfaction? —because of complexion blem- ishes? Blackheads, pimples, and other more serious skin dis- orders show that the true skiz is overworked. pected to arrive here bringing with him ders of transfer. Other changes Ths Model $168, Mahogass—¥ sinat DOWN Balance Easy Terms Offer PhenegT ait made Moftet: h: Aeronautical Bureau, in- transfer Commander D. Wevrerbac pervised the construction of the Shenandoah. to the maval aircraft factory at Philadeiphia. Commander Jaceb H. Klein executive officer of the has been made command- 4 ; station. Sometime tranmsfer to the Asiatic fleet and will be detailed there as soon as a Yacancr occurs. Becuase Lieutenant-Commander Lansdowne is the ‘fficers attached ear the Naval ‘ude Ralph ; es » ts of T= ws . farmer _™. er Jt aif “phe oye. ftsnpetved azo he appled fn ~ oe = o, 7 junior of severa! Ts lt deed > 7 euienant- pass gh i Se eae Pag Se ea BAe PA ek Me RE eet SS
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shing Reductions! Almost Nothing! tt. SS. Army Officers’ Boots: Hi-Top, 16-in. comfortabic, plain tec; ine oak-tanned sole, preer middie sole. S15 value, only Leather Jerkins;: genui soft leather, all-weotl Seeded value, very special, Army Officers’: coat; genuine ga + mask, ead models; . Wednesday, (-enuine Moleskin © o a ¢ a3 sheepskin lined, tipped pockets; collar. Army Style Russet Dress Shoe; fine quality lesth. Munson last. (,oed sear ; fine for work and dren, zures. A wonderful wal- special, while they last. $1.98 DL BLANKETS . brand-new Bankets!; $2.95 laat rdines and all kinds of Raincoats all colors, all styles, Belted models. i call to close out. h Seft Glove splendid value; worth late color. Special Wecnesda . Geverument Ri beand — mew, Qontie Tiaiee worth $18. Wednes- retinas da 4 Coats: a. Leather soft as a glove, choco. MeC Te Saddles; new; genuine a CLAMS; per ¢ a n, Apple Syrup, per can.. se. Candies sent everywhere —parcel post extra The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED wap NET INCOME F $009,745 WW 1923 $296.655 [296.653 in Net Earn- a 1922 Shown in Of- © . ficial Report. eo the Post-Dispatch. Eepaon CITY, Feb. 12.—A ® statement on the opera- # the United Railways Co. of in 1923 was filed today whe Public Service Commis- Dm shows a net income of me after deduction of all op- Ee aenense, interest, deprecia- 4 and other expenses. 4 gn increase in net earnings ag56 over the figures in the of the receiver, Rolla of the commission who going over the report + is a very favorable oper- ment and indicates the ' Feonaition of the company is menrable for carrving cut the reorganization than at if period during the receiv- “ae pe nat sh ed total revenue rtation of $20,220,967, of $480,647 over the yr The gross operating was $20,453,445, an in- we 9489,889. Operating ex- seciation charges and . $16,955,785, an in- 914,554 over 1922. ntally Killed. -Dispatch. lL, Feb. 12.—The | fet Pengelley, 17 oid, ho was accidentally and killed while in the home @itizen Saturday night el nd at the Presbyterian She was employed in the Thomas Thornton, an elec- ? sot Th has been active in the ed by S. Gienn Young. gon, Laverne, 18, dis- iad g revolver loaned to him by er youth. He and Violet iy scuffling over the iooning the gir] in the ab- ier when ji was discharged, a Meher ft % ee RP ey Ht a ee eRe TAG Ses. eee | aE ee ; aRBe “Rakoczy | the celesta its remarkably pure and lerystalline voice. |instriuments son | they | sical 'sheepskin, as in other drums, ‘it is stretched upon the rim of a ‘large basin of copper, with devices | by |'relaxed, and thus raised or lowered 'in pitch. 'matic kettledrums, which can be |instantly tuned by the pressure of |a ‘pedal. | tan Just cov- | paid in thin wrapper for one dollar, |a rod. The xylophone will no doubt DEL-A-TONE _former | Chimes, | are | 2. First | with. CHILD CHOSEN SOLOIST H GEPHARD S1STEPS Pue;re RUTH NAPIER a — el visit was paid to the brass instru- ments—French horn, trump:t trombone and tuba. The final lap of the tour will exhibit the harp, celeSta and percussion instruments. Celesta Comparatively New The harp is probably familiar to all the children, but the celesta will be a new experience for most of them. This instrument was in- vented only a few decades ago. It has a keyboard like a piano, but the nétes are produced by a series of tuning forks instead of strings. The tuning fork, alone among sound-producing devices, has the peculiar property of sounding only the fundamental tone, without overtones. This singularity gives to The kKettledrums, or timpani, are constructed that have pitch and produce mu- tones. There is a head of but which it may be tightened or Three kettledrums are usually employed in an orchestra, and together they have a range of an octave. Until recently, if a composer wished to write a melody for ket- tledrums, he was compelled to use as many drums as there were notes in the tune. But the Symphony Orchestra now has a set of chro- Thus three instruments do the work for which 10 were formerly em- now eight or ployed. The snare and bass drums are boys, and so per- haps are the cymbals and triangle, the latter being a three-sided de- vice of steel which is struck with prove something of a novelty, this being an arrangement of resonant ars of wood on which the per- plays with hammers. ratchet, tambourine, cas- lanets, the As at the previous concerts, each instrument will be shown separ- ately, and each will give an exam- ple of its qualities. The program will be as follows: March,” from Damnation of Faust” Movement from the “ finished Symphony’ I, Allegro moderato. . Explanation of Orchestra! Struments: (a) Harp. (b) Celesta. ic) Kettledrums. (d) Basse drum: (e) Cymbals: Triangle. (f) Xylophone. (g) Bells, Ratchet, Castanets, bells. . Hungarian Fantasy “The In- Military drum. Tambourine, Sandpaper, {Miss Napier.) » Prelude in C-sharp Minor “EE s- for Orchestra. other contrivances which | will be shown at this concert. | sandpaper and sleigh-bells| ' ae _ Schubert Sleigh- Liszt | Rachm: aninoff Chabrier | Tickets will be throughout ‘who are pupils at public, and parochial schools, high. ,}the series, on March 1, ‘negro children exclusively. management ater generously donates \for. these concerts. ‘BIBLE IN ST. JOSEPH SCHOOLS Reading—Optional With Pupils. By the Associated Prees. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 12.— i Following agitation of the question i\for several months, the Schoo! |Board has directed the daily read- ‘ing of the Bible in the public ‘schools. Pupils, whose parents or guardians are opposed to the read- ‘ing will be excused during’ the pe- | |riod, upon presentation of written | | pec ies (requests. Ps distributed free | of charge between 3 and 5 o'clock | next Friday afternoon at numer- | ous drug stores city, a list of which is given here- | They will be available for | ‘white children above the age of 10. private | grade and | The concluding program of | will be for! 2 The of the Missouri The- | the use| of that playhouse free of charge | the | Board of Education Orders Daily | | WHERE FREE TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED FOR THE CONCERT | HE list of drug stores at which tickets will be dis- tributed between 3 and 5 o'clock, Friday afternoon, for next Saturday’s Post-Dispatch concert, is as follows: NORTH C. & R. R. Co., 2301 Salisbury Wischmeyer'’s, 5100 -North Broadway. E. Scholle, Union and Lillian. Pluempe’s, 8034 North Broad way. Smith, King’s highway and Spalding avenue. Reuter, Lee and Fair. Koeter, Fourteenth and An- gelrodt. Lindell, WEST. tose Hill, Maple ton. O. J. Krummenacher, mar and King’s highway. Sarah-Laclede, Sarah and La- clede. Hogan’s, Chouteau. :Krummenacher, Suburban tracks. , Goodfellow-North Market. Horne, Delmar and Goodfel- low. Parkview, 6300 Delmar. CENTRAL. Cass Avenue, Blair and Cass. Carr Street, Eighteenth and Carr. Boehm, Eighth and Morgan. Giradet, Grand and Finney. Station Bros., Leffingwell and Franklin. SOUTHWEST. Leister’s, Gravois and King’s highway. Waller's, ganford. Erdsiek’s, avenue. Driscoll, Causland. and Hamil- Del- Newstead an d Union and Gravois and Mor- 5421 Southwest Clayton and Mc- SOUTH. Fineup’s, Broadway and Sou- lard. Bixon’s, Grand and McKean. Thebus, Jefferson and La- fayette. Jost’s, Cherokee and Califor- nia. Dehne, Winkelmann, Meramec. Moore's, Oak Hill and Juniata. Virginia and Grand and Cleve- Sarah’ and St. Louis. land. Schachameyer, Michigan and Bowen. Rosenhauer, Broadway. 8520 South ADVERTISEMENT HEAD STUFFED BY CATARRH OR GOLD? If-your nostrits are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold; apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ- destroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas- sage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant re- DR. JACQUES LOEB BIOLOGIST: DEAD He Had Artificially Developed Unfertilized Eggs—wWriter on Scientific Topics. the Associated Press. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. 12. —Dr. Jacques Loeb, widely-known scientist, head of the division of physiology of the Rockefeller In- stitute for Medical Research, of New York, died here last nicht aft- er a brief illmess from heart trou- ble. Dr. Loeb arrived in Bermuda Feb. 4, to resume research work at his marine laboratory here where he has been carrying on extensive experiments. Mrs. Loeb, Miss Anne Loeb and several friends were with him. By Dr. Jacques. Loeb was born in Germany April 7,. 1857, and after studying medicine and teaching in Germany he came to America in 1892 as assistant professor of physiology and experimental bi- ology at Bryn Mawr College. In 1900 he joined the faculty of the University of Chicago, and in 1902 he became professor of physiology at the University of California. He was a voluminous writer on biological subjects, his books deal- ing largely with the artificial de- ed in eges of the sea urchin. caused in 1913 when he was re- jected when proposed for bership in the Century Association of New York. he was rejected because he was a cision in the egg. He also succeed-. artificially fertilizing the | Considerable comment was mem - It was charged that Jew. Prof. Loeb’s research work was| largely centered in pursuit of the| knowledge of the real distinction | between living and dead matter. He was said to have advanced the theory that distribution of this dis- tinction would pave the way to the prevention of human death. enanree - AUB PAIN OUT OF RHEUMATIC JOINTS For 65 years, millions have rubbed soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time they say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumat- ic pain and distress. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheuma tism and pain lini- ment which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiff. velopment of life. In this field he was perhaps the leading experi- | menter. In 1916 he succeeded in develop-| ing frogs’ eggs by the application of lymph and by making an in- ness from aching joints, muscles and 1. bones; . stops seiat- ica, lumbago, back- ache and neuralgia. 35 cent bottle guaranteed by all druggists. 400 Pairs lief. How good it feels. are open. Your head is clear. No} more hawking, snuffling, dryness or | struggling for breath. Get a small | bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from | eatarrh | Don’t stay stuffed | up. Relief is sure. | any druggist. Colds and yield like magie. PITTSBURG WATER HEATERS ales und Repuatr Dept. LJION s NEW 1 O¢ 3628 Olive Lindel! 7427 \ Your nostrils | Covered Spanish Heels CKERMANS SII Washington Ave. SPECAL PURCHASE AND SALE! Women’s *5 ANKLETTE Bd 2 ¢ Fawn Color An extraordinary sale of smart Airedale Suede Anklettes. Every pair perfect and not odds and ends as the low price See these beautiful styles. or two of these $5 Shoes y lead you to believe. You will want a pair for only $2.95. All sizes. (BASEMENT.) Candies. We have —an Exquisite Heart-Shaped them ready packed fo Locust A Valentine Sure to Please Box, Filled With Herz Incomparable r instant delivery—50c to Price Sale Vassar Sterling © UNION" SU Discontinued eee lines of the very best makes. of: under: wear at less than half: price— eS a ueseo™ vw See ew ™® = aw «@ and. brcikiss ) Group 1, up to $4.50, NOW 52 Group 2, up to $740, NOW. $3.00 Group 3, up to ‘12%, NOW 84.00 _ : Tt? “ty 4x4 A Big Variety of Valentine — Favors for Parties to $15. ' Kandy Kettles to You” Exquisite Heart- Shaped Boxes A VWalentine remembrance mother, sister, sweetheart or friend will receive with intense pleasure. Filled with choicest of French_ ly fruits, candied cherries, ctc. Extra Special at 00 | go ye Zig SHIPPED ANYWHERE asc EXTRA SPECIAL! Valentine Layer Cake An extremely de- licious three-layer, white Cake, thick- coatcd with marshmatilow icing; strawberry filling. Suitably decorated for Vai- entine. Special at 50c that Our Mail Order Dept. i a aaaanae. Ww convenience ? repared te ship your order fer Valentine o. this hy met aval yourse!£ of De WOR PSG Ciena SINE DS tS ANE SNES you the lucky greet ver Not if your gums bleed easily Check Pyorrhea with Forhan’s Pyorrhea plays no favorites. Dental records show that four persons out of every five past 40, and thousands younger, too, are Pyorrhea’s victims. Heed Nature’s warning— tender, bleeding gums—be- fore it is too late. Better still, stop Pyorrhea before it strikes by regular visits to your dentist and by brushing your teeth twice daily with Forhan’s. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. FOR THE GU 2. se ‘ +: , fi aed SSE Sh + "hs ped) WEE. % a rey re “ ‘ bo ta Pte | 5 ’ ee, Te ry ae . oo eee hy ee > a ee . = ey wr 2 ‘4 ey i “ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ky > eel outage? > e aes! 6 » ed fn i rT aie “ag eR es bea Me ce ® oy aaa, 1a Shoe 2 eee Ke oh Bm Tn hay ge? a ae fos Shey a eay aa ee Baga ee ; ? e , : > be * . — * # ee, emia ie ie at fi Bika a4 ; ¢ ries 5) bak) a ee hy eada'e eee a Tm Ser ae 4 iia: ae >t fot ee “5 WS by ER at : Pai aed SP 2 yer. RM HEY Dene Oranip i oa pect seabin or Dit weal Sd: ae haere bee > * . } » engi Capea Yh 5
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- See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 9 ‘amous~Barr Cos “Febrengy Sa : Fe We Give and Redeem Eagie Stamps wd , Each Day Brings New Feature Offerings t in T his Special Campaign x. , Distribalers of ia : a —jfew Restricted Articles Excepted | —And Affords Remarkable Opportunities for Substantial Savings | |_at Retail in Missouri and the % Balen 9 Stee TR ae eee , oe wd ; Te Amish: a aes kth.) Ba ad tet lig Nard Sie | ati Ro gic N ye - . ON oy te ee SS ae The February, Saper-Value-Giving Event That Begins at 9 A. M. Wednesday Should Throng the Third Floor Linen Section With Kesn Shoppers ¥ Sale of Martex Bath lowel Also Offering Bath Mats and Wash Cloths—All Secured From One of America’s Foremost Towel Manufacturers “mvs 20% to 35% Less Than Perfect Goods .., ““Martex*’ products are known throughout the United States for their excellence and we considered it a very remarkable opportunity to secure so many thou- sands of Bath Towels, Bath Mats and Wash Cloths to offer in this sale at such extreme savings. They have imperfections which are,-m most mmstances, very slight, and we believe that every woman who attends the sale will realize the advantage of buying a year’s supply. 98e to $1.15 S125 to $139 | $149toSiG> ~§ $1.75 to $185 a sf : Se ee a ee a — ts AT IS SON ay NER ea Me a asi ein i ry — 9 ca) | 2 most wanted colorings in this 2 | Mats in many fancy colored styies; group of Bath Mats: all very thick, | 37=x45-in. size; of heavy. double - @er bere last Friday night. & again) <P 3 . tm contre! ef the lecal police. & g : “ i ra Me Me Nm ” ° = : . er ee Glenn Young. whe tock charge of] An Extraordinary Offer of | wee Ge sizuntigl nese warty Guturdas] =3 merning. departed yesterday He Dinner Sets Sale of Wall P a 0€ | cman fae G@emmander of the nearty 1063 Na- Exceptional Indeed Is This “February Sales’ Offering for Wednesday— 3600 Fountain Pens inthis Sarenarer eulitietinnniastdiive: + on tienal Guardsmen on duty tn Wil- Remarkable Groups, at, Roll 3 | Samson County. announced that 5 Young and bis klan deputies have $50 gee further autherit;. AN ecttheers kinds for every room, and these prices mean sav | ener Gearen Galeen ant Geet more plainly the advan of sharin _ all styles having coin gold just about one-half of the regular prices. a deputies from the jail at Urbana, this offer. Although the group is large, it would be wise to select promptly. RE PRR. eestor tne nts handies. 100 pieces. It.. where ther nad been taken ory Yours. lv while variety is widest. : The Papers in these groupe sold with or) t 4 i cautee eeuahanes Ghai ad = berder. To those bringing room . | the troops te preserve order we Will giadly give estimates of cost of peneted tale elected or appointed! a . te exercise the! vil be permitted $15.00 Dimmer Sets, 42 Pieces............... : 8.95 ' functions of police officersr Ther y ecuntyr will at he placed aaer! $2 to $3 Valaes—at . *” © ¢e7 © te? f \ Y { § q < ig group includes Pens for men and S ) ee i ey 3 ee an 1 cheapo Mali, ch one perfect, and with 14-k. ‘ y/ : 2 ia e O i | émrm : gold writing point. And when you know ' i puny v0 Sets of high- ee | cecoser W. T. XcCown, atting at they are of excellent make and will | ee. grade American semi- a ge ee ee ene ; : : : == = Those planhing Spring nediecerating shoul | functioning after the wholesale ar- give splendid service vou will see even ; Se porcelain ware, decorated < - = _ 7 er | Ce in various border designs, || spect these groups, for they include the mesis ee ee ee oo ae 2 ar rm enna oy nae SERS nEIOe Sane nme pede ee r * are geimg to work in con-@ furction with the legaty comsti-3 In the Basement Economy Store [=e This “February Sales” Event Will Undoubtedly Attract Handreds of W and Mi to the B Wednesd ss of Young, Gen. Foreman eait: Sale of New Spring Dresses 26 ERA Ey 4 Before the arrival of treepe here : Saturday. Young @irected the activ- Ries of klansmen frem an office im | An Event Involving 1000 Garments, and Affording Choice of Aboat 50 Different Styles = KY = = | € To secure these advance Spring models at such a low price is +. am opportunity that will be greatly appreciated by those who like \, to supply their needs at a saving. Included are Dresses with drap- ine. Pati ls, _ - Beau coat Dresses, sports styles and ightline effects. y pleasing will be the man trimming notes that are featured. dems CT LL MLNAT TM ded cade ee s Aves ; Ly
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Distri butors al in Missouri of Merchandi and the West OE Gh y ; ‘ (4A ~ Ss : , = = “. eee aren Roe ie ene RR ne _ mei etna. ote O an ‘ “ oO . . » = . nes . Oe “e sitet Seat ak cf William E. Swanson of the. The picture shows Major-General Milton J. ‘EFFORT 10 GE1 SUPPORT HERE FOR UNDERWOOD . Letter Campaign to Make S| Him Second Choice of Missouri Delegation. i ADDO: ene —Atiantic & Pacific. Foreman (left) and 132d MWinois Infantry, who are in charge of nearly 2000 national guardsmen in Williamson County, Hl. — color of authority. “Hereafter, wearing of firearms or other weapons by He | 2ny but duly authorized officers of | troops | law is prohibited and | are instructed to confiscate al) fire- priate action. Special Appointments Revoked. “Only such persons as are mitted to exercise the functions of deputy sheriff, police officer or oth- | er peace officer, and all appoint- | ments of epecial deputy sheriffs _ City Hall Building. and special police officers hereto- | officer | fore made are hereby revoked and | | annulled. “The rights of all peaceful citi- safeguarded and pro- tected and no invasion thereof will | be permitted or suffered. They | should, however, refrain from par- 'ticipating in gatherings on public | remembering that they | | thereby will be aiding and abetting “The sole aim of the ferce is to assert and vindicate the ‘Supremacy of the law, which will be enforced to the fullest extent. Coroner Begins Inquest. Coroner Willian: MeCown. |now is the acting Sheriff of Wil-+ liamson County, yesterday began an inquest into the death of Con- stable Caesar Cagle, who was shot, during the outbreak last Friday night. The inquest will be re- sumed this afternoon. The inquest session yesterday was held on the third floor of the The military |} authorities had placed guards at | the entrances. The jury Herrin. cashier of the First Na- _tional Bank, foreman: A. T. Pace, |former Mayor and a traveling aud- itor for the United Mine Workers, The door to his of- | the | National Bank; George Keys, car- A sentry stood just within | , and if a person wished to | , “one of the Shelton boys,” 'he described hospita) has been removed, as most | ' ty Sheri, who lies wounded in the | having been shot through | and was on my way Seea during the riot Friday, is'| Rowe testified, “and as I was pass- the onty man there who is charged | ing Fourteenth and Cherry streets secretary: O. W. Lyerla, cashier of the Herrin State Savings Bank; Joe P. Benson, cashier of the City penter; Shell Hunsaker, miner. Miner’s Story of Shooting. Jack Rowe, 23. a miner, testi- as the “heavy-set; sleepy-eyed one,”’ each fire a shot. /at Caesar Cagle as Cagle stood in | ' | ; ' front of the old Jefferson Bar. “IT had been to a hasketball @ame to B o with Complicity in the murder of |I saw a crowd of about 25 or 35 Sy ™® hospital during the Many shots were fired at! men, all of whom carried pistols, fighting | coming down the street. They were night, and Deputy Sheriffs | shouting to the people to keep off | barricaded there. | Gen. Foreman’s Statement. Major-General Foreman, com- ng the Illinois Nationa img statement: “To she citizens of Williamson | |The eons of the Illinois Na- | Guard at the request of its civil mes to assist them in re- “ag orderly civil Government to protect the lives, rights and of its citizens. $256 xs . last night gave out the fol- | saw Caesar Cagle walking north, this ' shouted. of the streets. “When the men came even with the Jefferson Bar, one of them ‘Here he is.’ I looked -over toward the sidewalk and ‘that is, he was walking towards mob of men. j}and the mob rushed over to the’ | sidewalk. are in Williamson | ; i ; ’ ; ; ! i { i “For this purpose and to this | the active co-operation and as- 'as Cagle heard the shout, ace of all law-abiding citizens | “The deplorable situation which | ?fralis is. to a large measure, due . = indiscriminate carrying and “3 of firearms and other weap- ™ &nd the oppressive and crimi- acts of persons without right or “One man, a heavy-set, | built’ fellow, but whom I @id not‘ recognize, hit Cagle over the head with a long-barreled gun, either a | Cagie fell to! rifie or a shotgun. the walk. “T was about 20 feet away and ‘Here he | is, be drew his wevolver from holster under his left arm. He had > just draw down by the big fellow. Three men | | rushed to him and jerked the cun . here, but says that out of his hand. Heard Three Shots. or carrying‘ legal- | ly elected or appointed will be per- | whe : was composed of John | town,” A | n when he was knocked | saw the flash of Ora wa Meat pis- tol and a flash from pistol of ‘one of the Shelton boys. heavy-set, sleepy-eyed one. Some men got between me and Cagle, and. although I heard the other shot, I did not see the flash. “Cagle fell ta the walk and the to disperse.” McCown Goes For Sheriff. Coronér McCown left here ‘last night with eight armed sol- ‘diers for Champaign, Ill., to get ‘Sheriff Galligan of Williamson I ‘ounty and three of his deputies, ‘and bring them back to the Herrin | ‘jail. Gailigan and his three as-| ‘sistants were arrested in connection with the murder of Constable ic agle. They were taken from Her- ‘rin by 8. Glenn Young. who was acting as Chief of. Police. | Young left Herrin last night for | his home at Marion, Ill. He said that he intended to go to Washing- ton the last of the week in connéc- a seemed ‘tion with his activities in William- | military | son County. Young said he had received a letter today from W. A. Anderson, Chicago Chief of the General Pro- hibition Agents, directing him to Washington to prepare the first '54 injunctions against in Williamson County. that 250 injunctions would be is- sued on the evidence obtained by } HIS BACKERS SAY Reed Assailed in Statements —27 . City Committee- Democratic articles are appearing from PROPOSED CHANGES IN MISSOURI CONSTITUTI ON Providing Change in Machinery for Im peaching State Of. ficials and for Opening of Ballot Boxes Following is the seventh in a series of explanatory articles on the proposed amendments to the Mis-' sourt Constitution, to be voted on Feb. 26. day to day in the Post- | Dispatch. i | V BY VINCENT M. CARROLL, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 12 OTES of 23 State Senators would be veauiiel to convict a State official or Judge Cireuit or Appellate courts on trial penate under impeachment, if in the men Said to Favor Sen-| to article VII of the State constitution, proposed ator for Nominee. A letter-writing campaign to ob- in the NYemo- tain second choice place Missouri delegation to the cratic national convention has been | undertaken im behaif of Senator Os- 'the Democratic car W. Underwood, | presidency. ; ' ' | leading backers. ney the | make Coincident with this development in the candidacy of William G. Mc- Adoo, issued by Charles C. Oliver, headquarters manager, and Charles M. Hay of St. Louis, one of his The McAdoo men declared the testimony in Washing- ten yesterday, in which their can- didate explained his work as attor- for the Doheny oil interests, vindicated him. In passing they dealt a few punches at Senator reed, credited with having dragged McAdoo into the oil investigation to serve his own political purposes. Pilea for Underwood. “*he Underwood letters ignore the | by the constitutional convention, is adopted. Twelve | votes could convict at present. right” These how, _double-riveted around the ballot. _today the concern is not with the individual voter | of the. ' Vision that: amendment No. 8 ‘not to disclose how any voter voted: Provided that in all cases of contested elections, grand jury in- | vestigations and in the trial of all civil and crim- The convention found that the present constitu- | tion would allow conviction of a State official or Judge of the Circuit, Appellate or Supreme courts | is under was said to be tantamount to resigning a 'job if it involved disobedience of company orders, for means were taken to find out who voted and It was to check this evil that secrecy was Political methods have changed, however, until ‘80 much. So the constitutional convention proposes a pro- “All election officers shall be sworn or affirmed inal cases, in which the violation of any law re- lating to elections, including nomipating elections, investigation or at issue, such ofticers | The Board of Education:.at ite 4 meeting tonight, probably will Com sider appointment of a su Ee to Charles P. Mason, its treasurer, who died last | | by affirmative votes of “two-thirds of the Senators| ™ay be required to testify and THE BALLOTS | tight men are seeking the present.”” Impeachment, be it understood, | brought about by vote of a majority of the members candidate for. et H nomination for the | Of the House of Representatives, charges, trial upon those charges then resting with ‘the State Senate. _came renewed deciarations of faith | The Senate has 34 members, with 18 constituting a quorum for the transaction of ordinary business. That being true, under the present provision, 18 Senators could try a defendant, votes of two-thirds of that number, convict. The or 12, could convention felt that in such an important 'matter, votes of a larger number of Senators should be required, /'would necessitate concurrence | Senators elected, or 23, McAdoo movement in Missouri, but | declare that’ “in view of Senator Reed's candidacy it is net our in- tention to make an organized ef- fort in Missouri as it is not the policy of Senator Underwood to a contest in any State in ‘which there is a favorite son. This / does do not desire our friends to crys- not mean. however, that we tallize as much sentiment as may / be “possible in Senator Underwood's | | behalf so thrat the delegation tothe. ‘For Opening Ballot Boxs. Late | National Convention may be made up of those who will at least friendly what they | balloting. in the early native son do if a may Then, |' cannot get the nomination, we hope , greatly to go effort to embarrass an bootleggers OWN Campaign Hie said; him during the recent raids which | he conducted in this county. “Work Temporarily Finished.” “My work here is finished tem- -porarily.” Young said. “I have gathered sufficient evidence to con- vict the men who shot and killed ‘Caesar Cagle and. as the result of our raids, I believe the county is fairly dry. On my return from the East I will continue to make imy home and headquarters at | Marion. “We have over 30 mwhose testimony is bound | vict the assassins of Cagle, do not want a repetition of the | Herrin massacre triais where wit- nesses who testified at the Coro- /ner’s inquest were intimidated. We to con- | to wait until the trial, as we are | positive that the guilty persons will be brought to justice.’ | Armed Guard at Urbana Jail. Where Galligan Is Held. By the Associated Press. URBANA, IIL, Fen. guards armed with riot guhs were placed in the Champaign County | jail here last night by § Sheriff Gray, in whose custody Galligan, sheriff of County, and three other men, ac cused of the murder of Cagie, Herrin constable, have been placed. Sheriff Gray's only comment on his action was thai “They Cagle stopped there for safekeeping.”’ Capt. Talbot tional Guard, Coroner McCown of | soldiers, ing te take charge of Galligan and | his four deputies. They returned | to Marion, county seat of William- “son County, with the arrested of- ‘ficers todayr. ed to escape on the way here. admits that he “fell from the auto- mobile” which was carrying him “It was the re- sult of a fainting spell.” The men who brought him here and that Senator Underwood will have} their support.” The letters further be | to the Senator, no matter | so it proposed an amendment that. of two-thirds of the | to convict. One other minor change in the article on im- peachments is offered, that being substitution of | Regarding Nominations. the title ‘“‘“Members of the State Board of Educa- | tion’’ fo by impeachment proceedings. on education, to be treated later.) In Missouri, elective State officials and judges referred to are liable to impeachment for high crimes, misdemeanors, misconduct, drunkenness and oppression in office. Contents of ballot boxes, now sealed against use before grand juries or in the trial of election crim- | aoe would be bared for such official scrutiny | | where fraud is charged if amendment No. 9 to’ ‘article VIII of the Constitution, on “Suffrage and declare that! ‘developments of recent weeks have | enhanced chances. McAdoo Men Assail Reed. Both Oliver and Hay in their McAdoo statements declared Senator Reed “had been paying a debt to the Republican party.” Oliver continued that “Mr. had remained absolutely silent on the oil investigation until he saw an opportunity to ‘snitch.’ opponent has had the effect of belittling his in the minds of the people who want see politics piayed on the square.” Hay said that “The Reed who lugged McAdoo into this inquiry thus diverted attention from to the real culprits is the same Heed who brought confusion and dismay | witnesses | below helped the but we | Woodrow Wilson.” to his party six years ago. The Reed who helped Republicans in their attempt to besmirch an illus- trious Democrat is the same Reed who helped Republicans in 1920. “The foul brood he now de- nounces was fiatched in the nest his unfaithful hands helped to build. The Reed who hits McAdoo the belt is the ‘Reed who inhuman pack hound Committeemen Confer. Chairman Mestres of the Demo- cratic City Committee said today that | Underwood's; _- 10, ‘the right to nominate their candidates by party Reed But the | witnesses in a judicial proceeding: /be counted, examined any ’ is adopted. This article would be fur- the adoption of amendment No. | Elections,’ ther amended by convention or by party primary, as they choose, subject to safeguards to be provided by the Legis- lature. The present Constitution of article VIII that “Election officers sworn or affirmed not to disclose how any voter have voted, unless required to do s0 as provides in section 3 shall intended to give the major political parties | -. 1:5, could be held. is | CAST MAY BE OPENED, EXAMINED, COUNTED, | ‘COMPARED WITH THE LIST OF VOTERS AND | which prefers | 'could have been tried. and the affirmative | and would RECEIVED AS EVIDENCE.” Had this provision been in: effect in August, 1920, the 59- election judges and clerks indicted | on charges of primary frauds, and many others, In amendment No. 9 the convention also seeks | to prohibit ire the Legislature to provide laws for the regi tion of voters in all cities having more than 10,000 population. ‘islature is required to give registration to cities ‘than 25,000, but not for smaller communities, sev- | eral of which want such laws. r “State Superintendent of Schools” in the for public office shall be nominated. But the Leg- list of State officials who could be brought to trial | _islature from time to time has dealt with that sub-| | ject, having in 1907 enacted a direct party primary (This change is to meet a revision of the article! law. |in which that law has operated caused the recent the convention to search for some cure for the major ' ; ' habits of | | | | great principles of government into a realm where | shall be | individuals /haye defied their party precepts and provided that in | all cases of contested elections the ballots cast may | under such safeguards and rcgulations as may be prescribed by law.” The Legislature in 1909, in bolting down this armor of secrecy, enacted a provision known as section 5403 of the revised statutes, which reads: “Legal custodians of the ballots or ballot boxes may be summoned before grand jurors or before compared with the list of voters, and | and counties of more than 100,000 population and | MAY make such provision for cities having more The Constitution is silent as to how candidates Widespread dissatisfaction with the manner objections to the primary. Its remedy is presented in proposed amendment No. 10. It simply would pit the primary: against the delegate convention, giving political parties which polled 3 pér cent of the total vote for the governorship at the last pre- ceding election the right to use whichever nom-' inating method they prefer. Delegates who brought about submission of this proposal were striking at the primary, seeking its death, knowing full well that neither major political party of the present in Missouri would nominate its candidates by primary if a well-regulated con- But partisans argue that the primary has brought all but death to political parties, having | _Mason’s salary. and insane persons from ethieie) 'of Education. ushered in an era of blocs and personal politics which have zigzagged away from the evolution of leaders, yet have achieved success through weak- nesses of the primary system. Wilson Democrats point to the nomination and re-election of United | auditor of the Board of tion; E. M. Brown, supply c charge was brought about by invasion of a Demo- sone of the board: Lees ‘Wol e. States Senator James A. Reed in 1922, which they cratic primary by Republicans. Arguments Against Primary. The delegates believed, however, that party con- | ventions would be kept upon a higher plane if the to open the ballot- boxes and disclose the ballots | in investigations and trials, provided that the bal- | ‘lots in no way be used or any information disclosed | THAT WOULD TEND TOWARD SHOWING WHO, | VOTED ANY BALLOT.” that 17 members of that body held | tel Jefferson yesterday, at which a comparison of notes indicated all of the 28 committeemen are for Reed except Lawier Daley of the) Seventeenth Ward. 11.—Special | | 21. | Caesar Ba are uralization Mestres has called the committee | to meet at its headquarters in the Pontiac Building at 4 p. m., Feb. to arrange for precinct mass meetings for the selection of the 206 St. Louis delegates to the Dem- | George | ooratic State Convention at Spring-| Williamsop field April 15. lgaria Ratifies U. S. Agrecment. thee Associated Press SOFIA. Feb. 12.—The Bulgarian Parliament today ratified a nat- agreement with the | By United States. of the Illinois Na- | ; ar well- | Williamson County and two private | of the car as if be were trying to arrived here this morn- | chut it and then leaped out. He was knocked unconscious by his fall. Galligan said he had reconsid- ered his decision to resign his post immediately and go to Cuba as ‘soon as he is cleared of the murder | Galligan denied that he attempt- | He | charge Williamson County deputies whe brought Galligan here, said he wa, under the impression that he wa», }being taken from his jail in the basement of the Herrin Elks’ Clut to be tynched and repeatedly “l heard three shots fired and I \ssy Galligan fumbled with the door begged them to save his life. % i . ah na oe $ ‘ Serer 44% Scie oki AFR ce Sp Ed PE ‘voter in a designated precinct voted. ' ’ ; ‘the cases had to be dropped, however, after the’ 39 Republican election judges and clerks. Thus was secrecy of the ballot made absolutely certain, so far as courts are concerned at least, i | : and effective court investigation of ballot box stuf- | fing, fraudulent voting and falsification of election fied that he saw Ora Thomas and | don’ t care what verdict the Coro-|a conference with the Reed man-/ counts in both primaries and general elections whom /ner’ s jury returns. We are satisfied agers at their headquarters in Ho- | was made virtually impossible. For the State Supreme Court upheld the statute and declared that it forbade production of ballots | before a grand jury because to do 50 would enable | the grand jury to determine exactly how every This deci- | sion was given in May, 1921, in a case involving | the investigation of frauds alleged to have been committed in 10 precincts of nine wards in 5t. ‘Louis in the August, 1920, primary, in which a St. Louis grand jury indicted 30 Democratic and | All of ‘Supreme Court held that the ballots could not be taken before a grand jury, legally. as the indict- /ments were void under such a ruling, the ballots having been used in returning each indictment. ‘Protection for Fraud. ' Doubtless the persons who were instrumental in writing into the Constitution and statutes the to fraud thus provided by the cloak of their de-— signing. What they sought to do was protect voters from oppression by unscrupulous employers ‘who might try to dictate for whom they should vote. There was much talk about that time of primary were still alive and available, so its use could be demanded by the ptblic should conven-. court of record of the State and compelled | tioms prove unsatisfactory. No party hoping for | success at the polls could well afford to resist a. great public outcry for return to primary nomina- tions, it is believed. Hence the optional! feature. Argument against the change was based largely upon the plea that to modify the primary to any | degree would be to deprive the people of a right; and that whatever defects may have developed un-| der the primary, they cannot rival evils of the “boss-ridden” conventions of the days when rail- roads were active in Missouri politics. Advocates of the amendment, however, attacked the primary on the grounds that: It enables demagogues with ready tongue, unfit individuals who have well-known names, how- ‘ever; candidates backed by an administration ma- chime and others of doubtful desirability but — wealth, to be nominated where able men with un- usval names and without the money to make a | year's statewide canvass and conduct a heavy ad- | Special Cable to she Posi-Di ' yertising campaign, can have no chance, It is causing a breakdown in the party system, ‘substituting bloc and persona! politics for party responsibility. It is tremendously expensive, costing the State between $500,000 and $600,000 for each statewide exercise of the system. It enables minority nominations where a large field of candidates enters a race. It repels from participation in State politics able men who shrink from making two long ardu- ous campaigns over the State at expense ranging sections here quoted, did not realize the protection from $10,000 to $20,000 upward, when the sai- aries of elective State offices and judgeships range from $3000 to $7500 a year. The only organized opposition to this amend- ment, so far as is known, is by the State Federa- tion of Labor and allied organizations, which railroads and other large corporations trying to | frankly admit that they would be less able to co2- compel serve the alms ef ¢he employer. 7 their employes to vote in large bloes to!trol naming of candidates in comventions _ in Failure to “vote primartes. | George Brand, Clerk of the lot tion, which pays $8200 anngaigy: Hugh V. McNamee, who Was af sistant to Mason, is now - : secretary-treasurer ang is receiving | The perman appointment, members of the bos have indicated, will be made among three candidates—MeNas mee, Harry F. Schollmeyer and E@ gar A. Mepham. € Scholimeyer fs chief clerk in’ Building Department of the He began his com nection with the board 16 year At present the Leg- | ago when he was appointed 4 cle by Mason. whom he now . wish to succeed. He is a brother se ' A. BScholimeyer, a member ot; board. He is 39 years old and res) sides at 4616 South Grand »0 se vard. He is secretary of the Vi ley Realty Co. the presidént” which is L. A. Scholimeyer. . — McNamec With Board 17 Yes McNamee has been with | ¥i Board of Education for 17 . It is urged in his behalf Mason's assistant ana, now, temp rary successor, he is familiar the work and better qualified | outsiders would be. He resides @ 5858 Maple avenue. Mepham is a district assessor § the City Assessor's office and. been for six years. From 1893 1 895 he was a member of the House of Delegates. rec considerable publicity in 1902 he was wanted as a witness in grand jury investigation of Central Traction franchise case. The franchise was passed over the Mayor's v through bribery of members’ House. Indictments fellowed. Mepham was not a memit the House when the franchise @ was passed. His présence as witness was desired in the b+ he knew the “inside history” of bill. A subvena was iesued for but he did not appear to ¢ ‘until a month had elapsed. testimony before the grand” was not made public. Others Mentioned for In addition to these th following have’ either their candidacy or have been) ed forward by friends: KR. Aw Yi ou ie a % » .. * 4 x brinck. former City emee Court. and Louis Luecke., ‘ ¢te Ber clerk of the Board of Al % As will be noted, all eight men # 7 one time or another have held ». : e4 lic office. _ ca | The appointment will be made for a full four-year term alt 13a Mason's term would not rey til July. 1926. Eleven of the board are tonight's meeting. the tw Mrs. B. F. Bush, being out of city. Six votes, therefore, whe” sufficient to decide the ates ;ment. Te gp es The $8200 position is one we, . : “plums” of the Board of uca- tion, only the Superintendest. it 'nstruction and Commiss q Buildings outranking it in some members to trim the. to a beginner. CLEMENCEAU PAYS Vist 10 PRESIDENT AN PEs, 'wety hE PARIS. Feb. 12.—- With “Tiger” had paid a visit to Pri i dent Millerand at the Elysee. _
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> ¥ + j - ee ak ta FEBRUARY 12, , 7 A QUESTION OF AVAILABILITY . | The Ame peopie will almost have as! enna UE 4 |} much if they indorse the Bok-Levermore peace plan Undoubtedly President Coolidge stands on nis) they have started out to do. | ES ee ’ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Pe in 2 : E: Pabiisnea Magers Aponte Publishing at the request of the Senate. , _ t_Company, Twelfth Bouieverd ‘that be is responsible for bis Cabinet. ae end Olive Strect. be be condemned for saying that he wants evidence | \ ef wrongdoing before he humiliates 2 member of; ‘bis Cabinet by dismissing him or asking ier his resiznation. (| His plea of compiete responsibility for his Cab- |} ipet, however, places President Coolidge in 2 d-ti- ‘cate situation. The force of the Senate's resolu- tien is merely to express the judgment of a ma- ‘jority of the Senators that Mr. Denby, im the light of the facts brought out in connection with the oil leases. is unfit for the secretaryship of the nary. Mr. Coolidge’s own judgment with recard to Secre- tary Denbr’s competence and his record in turning over the oil reserves to former Secretary Fail and ‘consenting to the leasing of them to private incer- ‘ests. which subsequentiy turned oat to be taint- i | JOSEPH | ed with iliegalitr and will be : the final test of Mr. Coolidge’s com pe- tency to fill the office of President. Presi- dent Coolidge is on trial on this point. The force of Senator La Follette’s denunciation of Mr. Coolidge for failing to act im the matter of the oil scandal pee the Edher of the Post-Dispets. goes directly to this point. Senator La Follette E& 7 HO in St. Louis will employ am 'D- | pigmes the President because he, having been fully telligent, cheerful blind girl, Who * ~aened that the transaction was under question as expert typist and dictaphone oper-|, s-andalous deal, did not act of his own initia- | _ te ote Genk f: tele ons} tive, and holds the admintutration reepensibte for just, cive this girl a square deal: aj the suppression of the scandal until the opposing dance to fill a position in her profes-| party forced an exposure. om of typist and dictaphone operator.| asin the case of Mr. McAdoo, it is no “She asks for no charity, nor would she; 1» . sonal innocence of wrongdoin gm aan tos you, who have such a| duct im connection with corrupt inter “Pesition to offer, to give her an oppor- | official corruption or incompetence which may | $unity te compete with any girl who has’ der him unavailabie for high public office. | @ight—to give ber a trial and then let' Ppyery man who has had any connection with the _ the pa or Ser Geek be her epee | appalling oil scandal or with the mex or the inter- h lea I want to add that her ~“° : ; es : ee nai her spunk | ests responsible for it will be judged br the people ‘clear right in refusing to dismiss Secretary Denby | It is true, as be says, Nor can . . *4 corruption, 1 oe ay own LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE eo ee een Blind Girl Needs Work. -~ -= ~ o a re erful, sunny disposition. : dh . “@8d4 ambition. and, above all, her skill with regard to their availability as candidates for “ged ability in her profession would be public office. — Sai vege Eh mages Mr. McAdoo offered a satisfactory defense of his with oth 7% P. Harris, executive secre- legal and personal rights in taking employment | ary of the Missouri Commission of the from Mr. Doheny. Of course, we cannot accept his > Bilind. offices in the Metropolitan Buiid- plea of public service in that what he was asked to oe Piece ot ae gp ow oem | do was in line with the policy of the — nonie- - gest Washington avenue. | istration and of the Harding administration from o— | bis standpoint, because he did not represent the e A Good Word for McAdoo. | interests of either the American peopie or the Mex- >the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘feam people. He represented the Doheny oil inter- » KERMIT me te state, your editorial of ests. He was Mr. Doheny’s paid attormer. Mr Feb. $ “McAdoo Out of the Run- | McAdoo must be judged not by his legal or moral = ust have been inspired by Sen- right as an attorney to represent the Doheny oi! in- Reed. for no fair-minded American terests before the American and Mexican Govern- will be influenced to beliewe Mr. _ ots but by his availability as a candidate for the oo is a political lebbyist or that he | : : acl bis birthright of presidency after having been in the emplorment of Americar, hip for money. While the im- Mr. Doheny, who bas shown an utter disregard for leader, Woodrow Wilson, lived, I|.| morality and propriety and public interest in deal- ny other partisan Democrats, have! ine with the Government. As a presidential candi- . ag? sen ou ga 7” an | date Mr. McAdoo is sorely handicapped by the fact | a - vost na could nominate| that he was in the employ of Mr. Doheny in pro- ie giect. but it must be evident to the} moting interests that depended upon governmental Majority of Democrats since Senator/ action. Reed and the Post-Dispatch have passed If Mr. McAdoo regarded his Doheny connection se es ge” glo sa + ae “! ~~, as entirely proper in a presidential candidate, why tht man for the Democrats to nominate | did he resign from the employment? The oil scan- ‘@nd elect. | dal undoubtedly will be an issue im the next cam- There is no evidence or proof that Mc-| paign. and it would be embarrassing for the Dem- Adoo — —— Racer ped end ecratic party or for any party to be compelled. in ens ent of the U. S. A. but on the/| defemse of its presidential candidate. to define the’ trary was employed to secure settie-;| distinction between crude oil and refined oil. ef the Doheny oil interest legiti- | . ; Whatever may be the political effect of the scan- " @mate claims against the Mexican Governt-/ asjous exposures in connection wit’ :h+ oil leases. —. ling to your editorial and Sen- | # is wise to reserre judgmer: ; ~oeare to the | tor Reed's half-baked reasoning, every | Suilt of those connected wit) Il the facts ' @erperation lawyer that contracts for the | are Known. But the people «. : heartily im Omate of his legal service is a crook and/ Senator La Follette’s demand {for punishment of @etiaw, and is not eligible to hold ee those who have committed grave crimes and for 3 Yes; it's a crime for Mr. McAdoo to holding responsible officials to strict accountability. “Fepresent an oil corporation. but it’s ne; We can say with him, “Let there be no whitewash- €time for Senater Reed to represent ~_ ing. no vicarious atonements.” Waiversal OF} Co. and have such “poor = = —-_— -_ eren Bers” Yor clients as J. Ogden Armour and | ‘@ fee more million-deliar clients. Mr. GERMANY IN THE LEAGUE. McAdoo in 1920 offered his services to Premier Macdonald's reported effort to cet Ger- (pagar cgnlggeetgetingsaenp diary Te imto the League of Nations without Be pci 0 . ana challenge | ¥aiting for the regular meeting of the Assembly + Senater Reed to prove to the in September may be the key to the long-locked os ee R. W. HELMES. | door of European re-establishment and peace. The & See 4 |Macdonald appeal will mobilize a world opinion eee ~—" a Pace ne Ieocew = French arrogance may not be able to .| withstand. Ae my. the matter WER St Lous: | Burope ought to have learned by this time that How a9 you expect anyone to boost | the exclusion of Germany has been almost tanta- city when sani mega yc me gu Po mount to the exclusion of America and the growth of the League to its intended stature and strength. mre for their ‘smoke? @omate to music, education and ' before it. | all With Germany in, the door may be broadened | for other important entries, notably Russia. Once the League is relieved of the charge of being a mere treaty-enforcing alliance it will grow im grace, reputation and power. OFFICIAL LAWLESSNESS REBUKED. © Supreme Court of Missouri has handed down an important opinion in three liquor cases brought The facts, as the court finds, show that in two of the cases the warrants were illegally is- — | = = 7 | : : ; : sued and in the third search and seizure were car-) ried out without a warrant. where the warrants were illegally issued the ver- dicts were reversed and the cases remanded. In ant discharged. In the two instances the third the verdict was reversed and the defend-, The opinion. written by Judge White. hoids that | evidence Ulegally obtained is not admissible. It enunciates the principle that the law cannot be broken in order to enforce the law. In elaborating the folly and danger of such prac- tice, which, it is remarked, is freauently resorted to by enthusiastic reformers, the opinion solemnly ob- serves that, if such methods were upheld. “a sys ionmage would emsue characteristic of those countries where the sanctity of the home and the inviolability of the citizen are unknown.” This ts a severe judgment despite the dignity f the language in which it is expressed. And it is as true ag it is severe. Further, it is a judgment for which thoughtful citizens have earnestiy been lookin z. It authoritatively proscribes official law-| lessness as the most ominous lawlessness of a!!— which, if unrestrained. will subvert law and destror the whole fabric of constitu- tional government and libertr. = = = - = a lawlessness Senator Spencer, who never fails loser, is for Denbr. = - = LABOR AND COURT AMENDMENTS. The Central Trades and Labor Union is circr- lating placards urging opposition to six of the 2! constitutional amendments soon to be submitted to the electorate. Among the proscribed amend- ments are Nos. 1 and 7. No. 1 would wipe out ome of the mos? blighting instruments of technicality that now hamper the administration of justice—the common law form which enables a court to spurn an appea! for jus- tice if the indictment happens to lack so insignifi- cant a word as “a” or “the.” No. 7 would estab- lish a judicial council to determine rules of pro- cedure, thus making the courts, not the Legis’a- ture, respomsibie for semseless rules. The council could relieve congested dockets, as is done in the Federal courts. by assigning “a Judge of any trial court to assist the trial court of any like jurisdic- tion.” It could also call assistance to the Supreme Court and Courts of Appeals. Creation of the of- fice of Supreme Justice would center responsibility for court conditions and promote efficiency. In opposing these amendments labor is allied with members of the bar who have been foremost in defeating labor's claims in the courts. Former Judge George H. Williams publiciy relates the story ef a brakeman who wor a claim for $15.96¢ from his emplorer railroad for the loss of a leg. verdict was affirmed br the Supreme Court. which twice refused ap application for a rehearing but granted the third. The case was retried. with the same verdict and again appealed. Br this time the personnel of the Supreme Court had changed and the case was thrown out. It took this brake- man four and a half rears to get back to where he started and an additional four and a half rears of litigation, to get nothing. The attormer for the i Judge Williams, was Robert The says Supreme Court Commissioner. whom now join to defeat the judicial amend- > > uf The unions are soam to ask State to vote for a workmen’s compensation law submitted by initia- tive. ct hearty public support when ther organize estroy probabir the most prom- ising measures expedite the administration of justice on whi the people of Missouri ever had a chance to rote’ The wintrr rietor makes . enn Young: his tipple is blood "Peapitais frst. when the health of hu-) mennity should be first comsidered? Are) met right that immediate attention | De Should be given to make St. Louis 2a | @M@iOkeless city” = Why dees mot the cit “mokeiess law at once? ge ; A RESIDENT. UNDER enforce 4&4. Re Amendment Ne. =. Me the Easoc of the Pest-Dispetch. SYHY should we desire the initiative Y and referendum to make amend- ments te our Constitution, when we elect or employ representatives for this pur- P * For when we choose men by bal- e Mar in Philad PIEE. ? . Tt . . > e Dai sees 7 a . lot to represent us. we always elect them | i. ; @iective officers. That we shouid deal » them mere as our business insti- ¥e5.* Tas i o Ce Oh ee em be Ae Eee Tee eee ee ey oe OE PN OE ee eee eS Sore hers tee ig Cite BRO); Oo a SERNA ee: ath) AEE BO En be, ts tn SE eee eh te BED, eh ee eee TOP ar ge Oy sp Se Ps SN BORN ASR 2 Bed (oS SE ee aOR PNB poe a ARs BRED = ACER . to pick the ‘ie Pe be ¢.5gh , Eh oo ‘ > a % oe hb es vii i” ws Os haly Me Mitr rad ‘ at Weve ” | 6 » vay Woes, A , ay Dos + a iad * ‘_ so. Me a > ~ , Vir ane ! a mn : fat OS UTE _o FT - ee A _ OO a ee Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAZMS a a nn HILD of the woodland yved of the dew. Springtime and snowtime Gamboled with you: Yet sorrow found Yet you grew stronger Cleaving the soil: Ambition found you. Lured rou awar Youth of the prairie Keen for 7 F mee x ase ifa King of the people Chosen of God. Goodness enthroned rou Love Was your rod Meek was your crowning Godly your reign— King of the people Rule us again! THOMAS CTRTIS CLARE. ry not use it if b pig ‘ hich is realy intended? e. g. “I [ is why den- tists recommend Coilgate’s than any other dentifrice.” A. RANGE. Beigique.. Mo Star with them more dentists than Professor 4 me & . seTIciiTrices —_ oe — There is qa movement amor te instruct bers and giris in of the Constitution. However amy movement anywhere guarantees of the Coustitution te us. and we take this to mean that except as a historical document the ‘ ution ts not popular 7 LO The rain to “You push and rl So ther struck the garden bed That the flowers actually kneit— And lay lodged—thouwrch not dead" I know bow the flowers felt ROBERT FROST, in New Republic. BUNKRERED. Said the ball to the golf stick “You hit and ITl bunk!” So ther pulled this scurvy trick That the poor fish playing heard the piun And sighed beavily—his heart sick i know what the fellow thunk. ~ 7 nm First Politician: I understand that Sen- ator Overtim is out of the presidential race now. Second Politician: I hadn't heard it First Politician: Yes. ome of bis political enemies discovered an oi] painting of him somewhere in Washington the other dary. and I umderstand he bas asked the investi- gating committee for permingien te appear before it and explain + 2 = Sir: The potice say the murderer is away —Mijes away’ LOCIFER Cc. HACK &S. 7 . — The Mexicans must be laughing. The ail men ruimed that country. and sow they are im a2 fair way to ruin thin. . > | anyone with M. G. eam Be dome ° £ ef the precise te have in history that we are afraid our emoticons hare made off With our judgment. It used commesniy te be said after ome of Mr. Bryan's defeats that history would elect him to something if we wouldn't. but we have lived to see history agree with us perfectir. We must recall that prephecr was suspected of Mr. Wiser. not of ux. The first time he spoke here we made the mistake of believing that he had revolutionized public speaking. He said it mentally instead of musculartr. It Was a hew experience before a4 maz who thought altogether of what he was saving and permitted us to share that thought with instead leaving us merely watching him exercise his muscies. once to lumge across the grab ome of us as his especial » folded his hands quietly in freat and remained. There suggestion of del sarte, not a ges- a shrug of the shoulders. elocutionist. There were oniy those graces of mind and refinements of feeling which in him came te flower— those intellectual ilwmimations which came te reveal to us ourselves, toe light th the way behind and the war Probabiy no man who has ever lived could beat Mr. Wileon at that. The Kaiser's military machise crumpled up like eardbeard before i. Thousagan@s of years after we are gone men with heads a foot high over the eres will relate that in this ind and matte? finaly came to Ther time berond rind overcame matter. ang lLkels the same exultarnt feeling about ft then that we have with respect te the story of David and Go- liath Anyway. after hearing Mr.*Wilsen this frst time we felt that man would ever rise postprandially again in mere sound and fury. We felt that sawing the air and hammering the table were done for. We rejoiced im the comviction that he had ele- vated the after-dinzrer talk from the mere -lub-swinging amd train-caliing of the pure- ty physical inte the nice word placements and subtie shadings of the imteilectualL A two-story thinker spoke us from the second-story window’ Yeu cannot imagine what a seckdolager it was for us the rery next time we went to a public dinzer te see all the speakers g*t up and dispert themscives like Ajax fwinging haw sword. Nor have we ever beard anyote *peak Ifke that since. Let us be as appreciative of Mr. VWVilson as be @eserves. bat still as cautious as may be. If he wae that wise man we ‘kink him. the acclaim of the foolish will ne more help him im time to come than & helped him in Ife. een | ~ tien to Sit = Ja eel atm be tried there > =r sey - 2c - : ~~ im=Arce wvrr Tye —* «pe = oan —> + -_— therm with the sterr o oe no - Sir: Om the radio from the Atlanta Jeur- mal the ether evening: “Mr. Earnst Regers will now sing She Sleeps im the Valley by request.” J. HK. W. i o 7 Keep thy shop and thy shep will keep thee —Franklin * 2 * Judging br the vote en the Denby rese- Iuttesn om yesterday. in which there was net one Republican aye from New England. that part ef thé ceuantry stands pet on the reve- bution ef 1776. > . ” Sign in downtown bakesheop: Minced Pte | Ee wet = ‘The MIRROR PUBLIC OPIN# | CIVIL SERVICE FOR MES“ | Frem the St. Joseph News-Press. 7 PLEA for a civil service Aw ' is comtained In the final report | Talbot. retiring secretary of the 2 | of Charities and Corrections. 1% honestly and adequately te serve be says. charitable and penal | must be taken out of politica =T of course. While the abuses to wil | Talbot refers are perhaps as little | dence now as at any time iz they have been glaringly c some former State admi ratiom there is always the probability that @ ‘recur in future. Missouri bas | ward in the Seid of civil ice # tions. The argument frequently & at Jefferson City that the merit vents employment of the most capa and women: that under sucha is no way of getting rid of en account of advanced age, ‘p@ lenger ft for service, and ‘to be as vicious as the spoils ii seeks te correct. So the | dies bard. A few years ago & ext of the Buchanan County ' sowed winter wheat in the Ge election year. “The first time “A ever happened.” ran the courts ment, because the su tengem feared a political turnever in & which would cost him his office, @ (care that the credit for the not go to his successor. This evil of the rule that “turns the ‘fer no better reason than tam8 | members of the adverse party. nation-wide tendency te extend the merit system in national, | governments. The impresies & that the public employe sheulg & of government by making ex - ~~ ee ae et ian ig ae x Sé = - ’ > pews om ‘ reg at | : * ce he S ee ay + mh oy 4 es ae , a ES Ee ORE go ee La ' ‘ . ' ’ i ‘ 4 , ’ é a a . | 4 I ya) ah cool + hn ys ’ x " ait at: v8 tl if i i 1 g tt 4 : E ig Me THR ; ; +1 i Bice t Li H i fi . i ¥ : ‘:Z | | aii i Hi \ trated ri ' pereme | seared '
Page 19
hee ° Nc.t = ; Ems °re 2)? - oes ae cat %. ’ » ‘ me | ° : > .. - > . . / Ls ~ ~*4 4 | = : a = . ee, : ~ . : . 7 ~ . . 7 oy . 7 ~ 7 - — %. we F jp re ‘ ++ Se “ g ‘ q . ‘ \. -- 2 ts “2 a > w . S72? > ee . * 5 : ¢ ng 7 OT aes ‘ ~ i eee — , : " » + . . dito . : . = wee. - * A . ans ~o - > : 4's % ~~ 2 : : ' . at - Ps oo 7x4 _ . _ ‘' . ; a SS a > : ° : * on &s. ~ os s ot Net 7. ~ ke «® er) b - a : a* ; * ~ - a + -«* P : ‘ " os ¥ - - “¢: ‘ “¢ ~ “~ * » ? o . : . a el : ye ‘ . i he MIRROR of” 3LIC OPINION JIVIL:. SERVICE FOR MISSOURL the St. Joseph News-Press. LEA for a civil service law in Missouri contained in the final report of Homer % retiring secretary of the State Board larities and Corrections. If they are and adequately to serve the public, , charitable and penal institutions be taken out of politics. That is true, 4 arse. While the abuses to which Mr. t refers are perhaps as little in evi- ‘NOW Aas at any time in recent years, have been glaringly conspicuous in former State administrations, and is always the probability that they will in future. Missouri has been back- in the field of civil service regula- The argument frequently is heard D: y. : F% ia: 1924.. Saad iets ORS ae SRN Re LD. LSet pees a a BB ek A aes 9 oe stp a, eee tis wake .” in which that remarkable spe- list, Tom Patricola, dances with ‘@emoniacal abandon and frenzy. ‘And there is an elaborate scene in which the fanatics of prohibition tre beheld in debate with the ‘'# forces of liberty. st, the latter are victorious. The show also has several! On the stage, at Arrangements have been perfected for the wedding of Miss Randolph and Garneau Weld on March 4. The ceremony will be performed at the Potter home at 5:30 o’clock by the Rev. Father J. J. O'Connor, and will be followed by'\a reception. The bridal* party will include Mrs. Potter, matron of honor, and Misses Audrey Faust, Eleanor Sim- mons, Mary Denman Clark, Cath- erine Louise Crunden, Mrs. Mason Scudder, Mrs. Samuel Dozier Cav- ant and Mrs. John Rutledge Ship- ley, bridesmaids. Miss Dorothy Simmons, who was to have been one of the bridesmajis, has sailed for a Mediterranean cruise, so can not serve. Mr. Weld will have his brother, William Weld, as _ best man; and Lannan Benoist, Loisel Papin, Carl Koehler, Leicester Faust, Donald Bixby, Mahlon B. Wallace Jr., Festus J. Wade Jr., » William D. Orthwein II and Marion Niedringhaus as groomsmen. Among~the pre-wedding parties to be given for Miss Randolph and her fiance are a dinner by Miss Faust Friday night., Feb. 29, at her home, and a dinner dance the fol- lowing evening by the married people in the bridal party at one of the country clubs: 2 luncheon Sunday by Miss Simmons and Miss Clark at the St. Louis Country Club, and a buffet supper that eve- aing at which Miss Crundea will entertain at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. ~‘run- den. In addition, there wil} be Mr. Weld’s bachelor dinner, fhe date for which has not been decided. MISS LUCY WEISIGER TO BE BRIDE IN MAY Her Engagement to Joseph H. McNaugher, Formerly - of Pittsburg, Announced. ORMAL announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lucy Weisiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cary N. Weisiger of the Bon Air Hotel, and Joseph Hayes McNaugher of St. Louis, formerly of Pittsburg. The pros- pective bride, who is in Bronxville, N. Y., visiting her sister, Mrs. Hamilton D. Whitelaw, told her friends the news before her de- partur®. The wedding will take place in St. Louis in May. Miss Weisiger and her family i formerly lived in Virginia and in Washington, D. C., and she was educated in the East. She has par- ticipated in the social affairs of the younger set here for several years. She is a sister of Mrs. Thomas W. White of Westminster place. Mr. McNaugher is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McNaugher of Pittsburg. He was educated at Westminster College in Pennsy!- vania, and served overseas as an officer in the army during the war. His father is president of the Pennsylvania Theological Semi- nary. will come to St. Louis this week to bid her good-by. Mrs. Franklin Armstrong of 5100 Washington boulevard, will leave St. Louis with the Chamber of Commerce party and will sail with them from New Orleans Friday for Panama, Cuba and Jamaica, re- turning the middle of March. Mrs. Stewart Macdonald of 24 Washington terrace, her brother, Earl Moon, and her daughter, M4ss Carol, departed Sunday for New York. Mr. Macdonald left St. Louis yesterday to join them, and they will sail Feb. 16 for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Murray of 5048 Waterman avenue, have gone to Pass Christian, Miss., for the rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Schopp of 4903 Fountain avenue have de- parted for Miami. They will visit in Havana before returning home in March. Mrs. Kathryn L. Grunz of 4315 Norfolk avenue will give a Valen- tine birthday party, Thursday aft- ernoon, for her daughter, Miss No- rine, who will be 10 years’ old. There will be 30 guests. Mr. J. Spieldoch of 6034 Mc- Pherson avenue announces the en- gagement of his daughter, Miss Ruth Spieldoch, to Sidney Althof of Evansville, Ind. Mrs. James Ross Blackford of 5660 Kingsbury boulevard will give an informal bridge luncheon at the Gatesworth tomorrow. Covers will be laid for 16 guests. BRITISH TO BUILD MEMORIAL TO ANIMALS THAT FELL IN WAR Cenotaph Will Be Erected Near Hyde Park Corner—$10,000 Contributed. JUDGE DYER 56 TODAY CELEBRATION IN COURT Nine Federal Judges in Crowd That Crowds District Court to Doors. The United States District Court room in the Federal Buildjng was crowded to the doors today while friends of United States District Judge David Patterson Dyer hont- ored him on the occasicn of his eighty-sixth birthday. Included in the throng of lawyers, Government employes and friends were nine Federal Judges. The bench was piled algh with bouquets bearing messages of con- gratulation and before the Judge was a silver loving cup, the gift of members of the St. Louis bar. On the bench with Judge Dyer were Judge Walter H. Sanborn, presid- ing Judge of this circuit, and Dis- trict Judges Charles B. Faris and Charles B. Davis. Other Judges Present. At a counsel table in front of the bench sat United States Circuit Judges William 8S. Kenyon and Robert E. Lewis, and District Judges Wilbur F. Booth, Albert L. Reeves, Orie L. Phillips and J. Fos- ter Symes, who are sitting in St. Louis as the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge Sanborn reviewed the ca- reer of Judge Dyer beginning when he entered public life at the age of 23 as a member of the Mis- souri State Legislature, running through his service in the Civil War as Colonel of Missouri volun- teers, and on to his appointment as United States District Attorney and later District Judge in St. Louis. He was followed by other speakers. Judge Dyer’s Reply. Judge Dyer, in his reply, plunged subscriptions and report Thursday | ®¥ — Press. Weeks and Denby Would. Leave MATERNITY HOSPITAL {° CAMPAIGN CONTINUED sas members of the commission in : garam charge of the memorial ampithea- Final Report to Be Made oniter at Arlington National Ceme. Thursday Night—$338,907 tery. are understood to disapprove Already Subscribed plans of the Fine Arts Commission for the erection of a 35-foot me- noi morial shaft over the tomb of the The campaign for a $500,000|Unknown Soldier. fund for a new Maternity Hospi- io hoe nee nee by the Fine Ss Commission were submitted tal, which is to receive a $650,000 ito the two secretaries whose con- research endowment from the/sent is necessary if such a memorial Rockefeller General Education |!§ to be added to the tomb, and it Board, will be continued until is understood that they will join Thursday night, it was announced in a ietter to the commission ex- last night in the Forest Park Ho-/Pressing their dissatisfaction with tel at a meeting of 400 men and|‘"® Specific plan submitted. In a women who have turned in $338,-|S°@eral way both cabinet officers 907 in subscriptions. are said to favor retention of the Most of the team captains. in Unknown Soldier's tomb practical- announcing their returns, report- ly as it is without the addition of ed they still had prospects to call pen Statuary or other device that on. Frank C. Rand, general chair- might mark a departure from its man of the campaign organization. present simplicity. esked the workers to see those from ip M Steamship ovements. whom they expected to receive ved. New York, Feb. 12, Rocham- beau, from Havre. New York, Feb. 12, Asia, Mar- The Maternity Hospital now is ieee Waa ae as e : iné " ‘ep. " uscania, at 4538 Washington pboulevard.! . Through affiliation with Washing- | psp coed va, Salitan. ton University Medical School and Y svapies,. Fee. 18, Samaria, New the Children’s Hospital, it received eo ap free a plot of ground north of the Children’s Hospital, 500 North King’s highway. As a part of the hospital group, it will receive heat,/g9 ©. of C. Mem power and light frtm existing! wfighty Memtane se uh Sty plants. of of Commerce and their familiés wil} The proposed building is to be|depart at 4 p. m. tomorrow for a six stories high, with accommoda-/three weeks’ tour of the West In- tions for 120 patiegts. Half the dies and the Canal Zone on “4 beds will be for charity patients. “good will” trip similar to the one [_—————=———= a ene eeee#eee#eeste4 City... sees ennes ©0048 * COLUMBIA ier to 11 ELROY LITTLE SISTERS PIPIFAX O’HALLIGAN & LEVI Rich & Banta—Ramsey's Canaries mE AN N BOYDELL “THE OLP FOOL” yde Cook in Mya . ae Oe Floor, 45c CHILDR Baicony, 72c | ALL aoe TIME Gallery, 5c. or PLACE, 15¢ Smoking in Balcony and Gallery = continnous 60 ve Th ee 7a ale i> te ‘ ory ee ay » Ae J - fr a = 2 " ead iA i Ps, 2 ae “2 wa : Ba. v0 a ee ; 7 » aes 2 « 2 . re mC Stel . : © boy EN TT AINE I a pt em ‘ata! bs ee ; Kee. 4 = tee j : * origi ote hal new angles oh eS savhves rr asa It opens Mr. Weld and his bride will tour | By the Associated Press. “vith an amusing, if in some re- Europe on their honeymoon trip. LONDON, Feb. 12.—In memory | regret, connfirms to me there has mierson City that the merit rule pre- employment of the most capable men bmen; that under such a system there “ way of getting rid of ete who, peers 3c reg sigan gacad Pos pcount of advanced age, perhaps, are a goa uptaslocs Pa r fit for service, and this is held ‘omg as vicious as the spoils system which mS to correct. So the spoils system hard. A few years ago a superintend- f the Buchanan County Poor Farm winter wheat in the October of an bn year. “The first time such a thing happened,” ran the courthouse com- because the superintendent always a political turnover in November, would cost him his office, so he took ° that the credit for the work should Db to his successor. This illustrates an pf the rule that “turns the rascals out” Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. acini Me le of the birds, beasts and fishes that | been in the United States a deplor- ' |= — Miss Audrey Faust, daughter of |died in the service of the Empire|@ble misinterpretation of the fact| |] yam 4420 207-209 N. 10th St. Central 4976-R ae dancing dolis, and a song turn Mr. and Mrs. Edward A: Faust of |@uring the war, an “Animal cano- one sme flag on the German em- s f UBF RI cw 4 vith live canaries inside crystal 1 Portland place, is expected home |taph”’ will shortly be lLuilt near tery in W ashington was not put at ——=Courtesy TUBE Jt ) rRS : ee in which goldfish swim.” Feb. 24 from Belleaire, Fla., where |Hyde Pakr corner. The royal so- | alf mast upon receipt of the news ative a= cuiniie = ~— - Principals an Geek. she has been for the golfing sea-|ciety for the prevention of cruelty - former President Wilson's death, | THE WOODWARD PLAYERS r 8:15 a 7! ‘Seandals” also has an ex- |°°": to attend the Weld-Randolph |to animals has raised nearly $10,- ape only on the day of his funeral, x in ‘. te ent cast of principals, in addi- wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Faust and |000 for such a memorial. | ng vate wish to assure you that A WIDOW BY PROXY foilts own chorus, a troupe of ein daughter will depart the day | There were 364,180 casualties | {he German people deeply sympa- ee ect Cartaie aPrLaaeae ws London Palace dancing |'0’0W!2 the wedding for New among horses in the British army, e wi \ ke Raton mourning of GRAND CENTRAL DELMONTE York, and will sail March 8 for |while dogs died by the thousands. the American ‘people, whose gener- DAY 18 LINCOLN - Delmar and Clara THE SPARKLING VARIETY REVUE Service =} PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Balict's m4 chauresourid Theater, Five Months tn ¥ Nights $1-82. 3 Mats. Wed. & Sat. # | Next Sunday. Seats T el a TRAVEL AND EESOBTS. rnberger’s jazz or- ue : a i Charies Dornb cso peg eat Europe. They will return in June Camels, reindeer, elephants and |°M5 charity for the relief of distress | GENE RODEMICH'S BIRTHDA Y—OBSERVE Tiny Lester Al- after a.tour of France and Italy. |oxen perished in transport service; |" Germany will never be forgotten ORCHESTRA IT PY SEEING cats were killed in research work; here. STUART BARRIE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawrence! nj , ’ rhile -ipigeons were shot down while car- r- ‘ at expres Dc Parker of 39 Washington terrace, |rying messages, and mice and small PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE PLEA) Pine orunt are entertaining their daughter, |hirds were sacrificed in the detec-|Mission Presents Case Before Sen- better reason than that they are mers of the adverse party. There is 4 m-wide tendency to extend and improve @rit system in national, State and local ments. The impression is growing he public employe should be protected political raids that are likely te after every election, Its friends nd further that it stabilizes the service vernment by making experience avail-. and experience—particularly in the. ing of the State's afflicted and crim- rds—is a valuable qualification. Mr. "s recommendation is one that should: ven serious consideration. COLLEGE TRUSTEES. the El Paso Times. ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, de- d president of Amherst College, ri made some predictions concerning of the future. Naturally the ar present do not satisfy Dr. Meikle i he forsees the end of what he calls bl of colleges by outsiders.” Con ges by men who do not understand Eiege as does the faculty, has meant ® self-respect and a sense of responsi- to the faculty, he says. Teachers bav® ten their own masters. They have that they were subject to the juds- of men who were not experts. It is al devoutly to be hoped for, that col- “will be directed by men who know is good for the students. But wheth- . i teachers really know what is for the interests of the students is problem~ It is also problematical whether the trustee of a college knows what 4 best interest of the student. But 5° as the trustees control the finances of , the professors will teach what the | want them to teach. A man whe the responsibility upon himself ef é¢- what to teach the youth, of directing elligence and his thought, takes @ Eaeeneteaiiy. The trouble is that petent does not realize how Besv?. Ee — — ee Mison and “Richard Bold sing e well, and Winnie Lightner milers out sophisticated ditties la cayenne-like zest. | @torge White himself has turned ® completely from performer to Mucer that he no longer appears ® for his previous few moments Sate stepping in the finale of Siast act. The audience last ‘Mas almost capacity, and so Mrs. William Scott Sneed of Mont- clair, N. J. The visitor arrived unexpectedly Friday, and will de- part tomorrow. Later in the spring Mrs. Sneed and her twin sons will come to St. Louis for a longer visit. their small daughter, are expected home next week from Pasadena, Cal., where they spent the mid- nt relish in the enter- (winter with Mr. Faust’s grandmoth- TES CORONATION | Comet, Diplomats. Roman iS - ee Event. | a —: Feb. rret'3.—Pope Pius today the anniversary his coronation, holding a stately, wen, at which the entire papa! » the diplomats accredited to By tican, the members of the aristocracy and numerous guests, including many “ans, were present. en Marie of Rumania occu- Ma Spécial tribune purposely + for ‘or her as a sovereign. i Road Conditions. Oity—Clear; roads soft. ear: roads soft. ly cloudy; ‘roads City—Clear; roads soft. > roads bad. * ear: roads fair. ear; roads muddy. lear; roads soft. + roads good. S Estate $45,306. atiar Schneiderhahn, er ef church statuary, who et. 24, at his home, 1129 mth street, left an estate re er, Mrs. Adolphus Busch, at her winter home in Pasadena. They will be with Mrs. Faust's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plant at “Easton Farms” until early spring, when they again will take posses- sion of their own home; Swastika Farm, on the Olive street road. Mrs. John W. Fraser and her father, H. T. T. Smith, of 55 Kings- bury place, will depart Friday for San Francisco to sail for Honolulu and be gone five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold V. Morrow, the latter a sister of Mrs. Fraser, will occupy their home during tneir hsence and be with Mrs. Fraser's diiaren. Mrs. Sidney Y. West of Litfle Rock Ark., also a sister of Mrs. Fraser, - ey Almost Unbelievable * You can hardly realize the wonder- eae and complexion , the mirror will reveal toyou after yen Gourand's Orien Mr. and Mrs. Leicester Faust and | tion of poison gases. Gold fish were used to test water in gas hel- mets. <All these will be commemo- rated by the cenotaph. Desloge Estate Worth $193,000. An inventory of the estate of ‘Jules Desloge, 78 years old. for- mer assistant cashier of Boatmen’s Bank, who died at his home, 3847 West Pine boulevard, Jan. 18 was filed in Probate Court today. It shows personal property and real estate valued $193,175.50. He left $5000 each to seven children and the balance of his estate to his widow, Mrs. Jane Desloge. Mary and a to Tour Furope. By the Associat Press LOS ANGEL ES, Cal., Feb. 12.— Mary Pickford and her husband, ampton, England, April 3, on two months’ tour of Europe. Douglas Fairbanks, have left here == for New York, to sail for South- ate Insular mee cg By the Associated Pre WASHINGTON. Feb. special mission seeking independ- ence for the Philippines presented its plea yesterday to the Senate in- sular committee. - Manuel Roxas, speaker of the Filipino assembly and head of the mission declared |that “there was evidence that we | are a homogenous people, with the | same customs and habits and pos- sessed of a strong sense of nation- IT’S GREAT WEST END LYRIC | | REX INGRAM’'S MARVELOUS TRIUMPH HHH) | ) 9 --m|“SCARAMOUCH TM With RAMON NAVARRO, ALICE TERRY, LEWIS STONE CAPITOL Delmer and Euclid COME TO THE MATS. AVOID THE CROWDS Sixth and Chestnut BILLY KITTS’ ORCHESTRA ality.” Have you considered what the re- sult upon your trade, “would be” asked Senator Willis, Republican, Ohio, “yes,” replied the witness, “and we are willing to risk it.” He said the Filipinos did not fear Japan as the Japanese did not pros- ‘per in the tropics. : tisase wéel Peadiee DAVID SELASOO'S STAGE SUCCESS | ‘“The Governor’s Lady”’ Produced by HARRY MILLARDE of “IF WINTER COMES” Fame Greatest Detective Play of Yeart: _ ‘WHISPER]I CINDER BEA Theater end lowa WIND | Noe ie ., - | ORCHESTRA 4 AA. ¥ wr
Page 20
aw TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1924, pa —_ itiin — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH By Planting a Few Good Blows We Take It That Farmer Lodge Hopes to Raise a Fine Crop of Kale | aoe , : sacs |Hads Three us. Four Oulfielders of Promise on Wray te Moet " een WAN me Se ee kT. ee Renato Gardini | : wa Run for Finland Braves List of New Playets| ena tanemel — | : : — | “se Lasis Fam Wl Bill Bagwell, One of Recruit Fly Chasers, Batted .453 in 49 | Melting Pot Dida’t Melt. QY Mure Rrrora has jus | ing New ie @Argentine’s Followers Think! 7% | ; in E ° | Games in Eastern League Last Year—Stryker Best | been awarded places tn three : || “Bethichem i as & : ; 7 a = : le t: ait of ES °F Pitching Pr i. 4 ospect ang field team. He has com- f Bs . ; ’ in Saturday’s Event Mere Work- | : | . + €vents en the All-America track peted in the U. S. for nearly a | Ns ecrepit ‘soft shoe’ iva Gecade. But he'll not represent | Jimmy No. 3—THE BOSTON BRAVES. America on the Olympic team. | weight wrestling star, | By Herman Wecke. | Thats because he's decided to /p.nato Gardini, the Italian cham- _Oellermana warned his) ; To Promoter's Scheme | ; 2 ee Be Bes aa Four outfielders who batted well in the mimors last season, seem | gh ‘eee Mallory hejg Pion. in the feature bout of a card | High Scheel Ficié Seal } For Wille-F ci 8 fue | , ia ° ae - ag » ito be the pick of the youngsters who will make the spring training | the U. S. tennis championship for {to be held next Tuesday night at rs : Y) reach the final #. a eee * ie | from Worcester, hit .325, while Sperber. who comes up from the | sacere and is ba by the rules | long-distance telephone conversa- ' formerty tended L New York that the site of the i ‘So ah ae, oe: . | Texas League, had a 324 average. Lefler also can play first base. | wack piay frem representing 4.Y ition with Gardini. Londes signed | : ser . — _ ; 4 2 a page ox Soc . e+ . ; other { (Tr. | ; ; 5 On Ca pacity c oncrete sta- $ . : e en = or the pitch ers who will strive : EE eee x nto coun 7 P . contract last night. The Greek ‘@ium for the Firpo-Wills fight | ; | Won 18 and jost $. while Batchelor, |Cousineag Alb. i -eppeosition to mixed beuts. iwho comes frem Worcester, won - gemcenaggy: Ewe s eut for a big cash guarantee, ac- The State Board officially ; | | 19 and dropped 19. and had an ef- eran ao ame tories in more than one event. ri ‘ ‘knows nothing of handling of a ton if } Ktryee in which to raise the fund here. ‘oiony and his friends immediately | onds. fast, considering the fact Thad ; ~-! . $3 meer” ° : launched an intensive cam paign og te Kiviat was theught old and - —— 4 . , ) Londes was favorite before they / it# real thrili ef the night. . Last night Kiviat ran the three- ta 4. ; e' Farmer Ledge. an | ° ——————- vee came 1 i a 2 t's the Time 107 (Majestic . HT apo : See nen Erainle Sate Eu-/ Ot. Lous Bowlers (22 Tie. evan, |3 eS Veses, Cy 11 Ueeess). Fog 3) help and your dollars, this time |Pring the two men together again ‘7 7 tee ¢ cham . 1 third Time 1:15 2-5 ooo J. | third rime. agile oe } in finish match. ang that he will be 33 neat June | = = r:" enamine heavy weigh pion. ——_ elbourt Dance .. Geer’ i : Sime: ve = T. : 3+; = ; : : ‘ “dh = ““g ) : | Lead at St Pag) | eo witere. Face a= Bianche BE. 02€)) seroxD RACE, purse $700. 4-re Petitions were circulated by the| He i» geing to rum against Ray i) t Millions Use It—Few Cents - | Ee om i. sa. cnt ua seen, 2 gg tt — sty owners and managers of many pice-/| the 300¢-meter race *at the Wiice . ' eeu NY RACE, a bag mw on —cas Liege =~ Catliahar: > i . , that worid Ss record iture shows. candy kitchens and games Saturday nig bt. co" 4 Jar at Drugstore : 8 ee . os 7 ers). . _& 2. Pra splashing made by the mer- other business establichments con- Murchison first equaled the rec- ; a Pn ; ‘ | pene. 7 sea | "it Ger | ee ae i man in-this depart- |°? *® use as bait to lure Gardin#;} down the boards. He trie@ 6 ‘. —— CE. Se inet handienp, | | . (Serembea ‘. S t-| ment of athietics is not endan- | ®*° ® return bout. 'break the record in the final heat bor the Italian probably will one to the Post-Dispatch. ’ ~ Be -- Pa: “allahan), 5 2. ¢ 3. second; Ber- gered yet. Sint iit /and. while he won ¢asily enough pel! 35 pounds less, while his ST. PAUL, Min. Feb. 12.—Rich- om, .- eee Se | oR. (Freak Kai c.f — True. records are falling like PROSE e E: . ee and was figing at the end, he again ach will be several inches short jard Harrison and Frank Welu. St. | > ab (Wahtece). out. third. Time || — —,. r. rt Money + vipe persimmons after a frost. pn eet rit ~s an o the middie | was timed in 7 seconds. a Firpo's. ; Louis tenpin artists. rolled into | 1: 2.5. tier 7 : ee ead Dispatches from Miami have — ~ newman, Pace isctepancies are | Ray scored an é¢asy victory in * DAttic Interest in Lodge Bout. | ese: er. omorrow’s Havana Entries. dealt in superiatives in conmec- 6 sing ORR: =: the mile and a quarter run. Joie Thin. thie werk pratt i SN, first place in the double event of ; T ttle ay sae Goan with Misses Eéerie. Bauer Nevertheless, remarkable prog- ran away from the field and won +H the International Bowling Associa- | weest race S700. S-year-cids and up.| -824@ company. It has even been ress i@§ competitive sport has (by himself in § minutes 4 4-5 sec- Peceed of which will go to char- ition tournament here erday, | claiming; «ix furlongs: eee that Miss Bauer be en- been made by women tn the iast | onds. > is regarded as little more than “massing a total of 1231 pina They . .. \“"Slise maiden 2-reat ee: ee ee against the men at the 1@ «years. And the i ; hibition, and public interest is Were followed by Bem Cohen and D.} «aiming. tha furl = 97 Smite .... Olympic games, so proficient is eames of 100 years hence may Churches Oppose Racing. ; s ered in the Spailla match, 'Schierr, also of the Mound City, | Den | ) she. "il: possibly set man and woman Special te the Post-Deanatch OwMiich is heralded as a Latin cham- |e collected 1226 maples, 00d | : But. after all such sugges- | Competing om cqmal physical (LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb 22 — > snship. sor second place. -4 ~ Sat tions are merely bY way of bein : " : _ 2 © The two matches will be beid in, _ Harrison also ied his singles | Fiavia Second race, purse $700. 3-rear~ide end! nice to mermaids. A woman to- | It's hard to believe. today, but ag ata rgpe aad endaiiy exe Ken a Dota Gade crhtuts co mo. (Shift. with 208, 220 and 180, for | Diack claiming; six | a a ‘a | @ay has as much chance with so are prohibition, women’s en- | *®%¥ ¢! - ° oe eee “ex, Ferdinand Lanckman. has {®" ®Seresate of 608. which placed | ,,°~ oe cae ...107| the male. athletically. as a crip- _ ‘ranchisement and other devel- | .uing upon their representatives te ‘2 ipped toe handic a crwod of | >im in the individual event. pied rabbit has with a grey- opments that °0 years ago would vote for the Bennett Bil te repeal | Mithes. The ¢ i a ane Doubles hound. bave been scoffed at as impossi- the parimutuel law in the House sn 20.000. Otto Stein, 173, 184, 172. ees = ee Pe Between his periods of training) HM. Vierheller, 214, 173, 210—| Records Tell the Story. SECOvity. Firpo finds time to attend oe” ee Se ee a Se Ore : — [ae his automobile business. He is|_ © Schaefer, 183. 189, 130. Gj SS ee “Damage ...... _—— —— Mibieecd by streams of callera, Schaefer. 148. 235 196—1075. ; ee ee iit of whem want to interest him | = Grubb. 153. 167, 181; J. amei- : 9s. 2s selening. . Thats B juvestment projects, or beseech |! 178, 152, 168—1029. oN e f i the A. A. U. recognized @ presence at theatrical. sporting + Singies. ; this sport first ef all and con- Sng social events as a drawing card | Vierhellier, 198, 260. 202— Be | > a * Wan 4 ST * Rosea: _.10 ; ; Basket Scores. ct — a é 103 °Halu ap ord for women. For men it is 4 [ : | i -F it ~3iiS . . " . e r ~ Cable te the and mils : th 9 phic seconds less. In the breast-stroke (Corsrieht, t8t4> EIS DS A 6 Raic : , h denerelte ant : el i ie cia ain di ie i ‘ , : ; : VENOS AIRES, Fe —_ ; Ri Cai > 12. — Ap-| MEN'S MUNICIPAL. for his forthcoming 13-round | e te 1 owen, Giant: | (iclauchiin). 6 te 1. : cae 4 , ; - 4 ; ee America surelr needs through as a runner five rears ago nape Re ata: oem ele att kB [i i | ee ee ee Ce et et et kt et et bet et et Dios ue ied Bete bt bd eS pe pe pe ps oe) FS ~~ te - ” * 9 pt we | LZ Dat ed at fe ped peed pt b* Gb Gtw aed g Pet eet bebe pet bt het bet ys ~ J @@ Ce hee wD an Soo 8 rs 3 a dd aay , rob & > ~ olly (wie Encarnte rt ret bret pd et pe et , Rm ¢ \ oO 8 pnd Bb bed ot pe 2 % Stetetetey ~MIiL@SO OH au bed et pd teed eed et et pd pet poe be Gt — a 29 yards, there's a difference of 6 seconds. In the free style, at this ee in Buenos Aires of theu- ! Ed@en Semimary 15. Century Boat distance, there is almost SEVEN Beds of bogus tickets for the Fir-| ® . seconds difference. of Li fight, forcing the promot-. on 3% Battery A 22 . : eon . om iver 8 7 The longer the route the great- E Bes to iaeve a new series of tickets. *. i. Tureers 41, ¥. M. BH. A. pam ~ ge ee ~ gietenenth Gien: ) 167 Pelion | er the margin. At 440 yards, ; ie | &2. > " ens Me els . . Baw} “ve soe apprenihse uh . free «trié there i« most > wa OF care-free old N : brought the only new angie in GIRLS" MUNICIPAL. Ane Figg om Sh ne ioe | aimed. ee free style, there is almost 1 min- to ; cw Orleans and Mardi match, which ic set for Sater- | Mety X “: i an . eather clear; track fast. ute 28 seconds difference. And choke. i « ome Ciuc —————_—_—= _. Gras, celebrated pageant of unrivaled. beauty , action of the Municipal Box- | St. Ames 11, Hely Innecent Gomminsion im laeving e'permis | cures s Sete i tet wes pomp, mystery. Come with us for a few weeks. * © removes the lega JUNIOR LUTHERAN. ee ee ee eee " i Ghat tonne eel « = LrvEmmas. ber clear tack maddy Horse racing every week-day to March 17. Present and there is doubt wheth- | Redeemer 17. Gres 14. : there will be much of a crowd.| “stumaYy schees LEAGUE. DEMPSEY PUMMELS mmer Lodge completes his pe- | Third Bapti«t T nion OPPONENTS ef heavy training Wednesday. 12 sn siege ) THREE IN “ee ralning camp bas attracted Cc _* : eompten Meights (Ctristian 12, rag ngage but tuere have been | Hyde Park Cenaregaticaal 14. NEW ORLEANS F : — Jack oa bets placed on him. the Ameri- Pirst United Presbyterian 8. St. ree world aclicictrtaneislienliae owees here being doubtful whether | OH Baal ee Demet can make a showing against the | amples, wece & show of tires ! Bul! : sparring partmers here last aight in a local ring before a record break- meg crowd. Dempsey boxed two rounds each é. ‘with Martin Burke, Tommy Marvin ' Assoctared Press. > and Dan O'Dewd. Of the three he : — SEW YORK. Feb. 12.—“The o American i beat up Marvin most. made a show »> | | PARES. — Ragnar Omtvedt of jot Burke at infighting and science. . 2 Grend Beach, Mich.. skier. wre jand Dowd. his regular sparring was injured during the Olympic [| partner, put Jack through seme fan- winter sperts competition. has ley paces. been tramaferred from | Fastest to New Orleans by more than 5 hours. nrg Age ornare Bor gem | * Delos Williams of Shreveport. La. > P 4 sD at Neu- (won the mam erent of the night : iy. B | : : ; iliy is knee is still in a plaster yrmoeell Charlie Rodriguez in 19 . Se Se. Louis +10 p. m., arrive New Orleans aes. i | all , | 1 P TT ——SS=S==S== | Valet, maid, barber, bath. . e a eeeaeeeeineemenammeeeee Two other fast trains daily at 12:49 p. m. and We ms Neo block leav: ~ : 2 4 , — 3S Twenty-five years ago, dermatologists recog sured thet failing hair is largely due to dand- ruil, a highly contagions disease, and Newbro’s proved theory by time more men 3 Gary Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway Phones: Beil, Otewe 2032, and Kimioch, Cameral 2713 preparations combined. Umon Station Ticket Office, iSte and Market Sa. Phone Mam «700 scalp . Address ail inquiries a2 F. D. Miller, Acsinunet Generel Passenger 4 pees Newbro’s He eo .. 0 Maree nm om — ee cea Nyy nitions ee) ee ree
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= 7 | =p of Kale h a vis- . Ocllermann Say Bethlehem Tea, Is Young, Fas , 5 ‘ 4 Ed Lewis and McGill > To Reopen Wrestling — e I n New York Tonight NEW YORK, Feb. 12. ACK CURLEY will take his first big step toward reopen- ing the wrestling game, to- First Regiment tin Booked for Professional Show. y | To Hold Bouts _ Sport Briefs. Pete Sitinahons Sued for Diverce. LOS ANGELES. — Pete Schnei- der, former big league pitcher, who is at present under contract with the Vernon club of the Pa- cific COast Baseball League, has ae ¢ 4 } been made defendant in a divorce | GEORGE SUTTON GIVES BILLIARD EXHIBITION : | |who has disproved “wrist movement” |tains that there is no such thing fas “delicacy of touch,” will give a the theory of AT PETERSON’S TODAY |~ : The one man in the billiard world | and who main- | - i Last Night’s Fights were eee OPP OE PITTSBURG.—Mike Meran and Teny Nerman, beth of Pittabur«c, fought te a draw, 10 reunds. cae eee HARRISBURG, Pa. — Johnny Hayes of Phitadelphian defeated Pete Husic of Steeliton, Pa. 10 rounds; Sammy Schiff ef Phila- | are “ ™~ * a> * Fixe > ne p. > PAE A & >. = ity # ? 4 4 Regt wo f an ~ 7 BP SB) - i é * * ee ese aang a oie years the fastest Pacific co two-miler.” . é The three. whe were Te representatives of mittee of the Pacific Athletic Asso- ciation. The three concerned are Morris Kirksey, recognized as the only sprinter on thie Pacific Coast (potential capable of giving Charles Paddock | State in e coming Olympte a cléee race: Flint Sanner, formerjare ace Andries: «eid, far Western javelin champion. beth ceiving money for coaching formerly of Stanford University, and iteames of high scheels wheres Charles Dorr, fOrmerly of the Uni- | presumably are employed as vhe versity of California and for three ‘ers. ef re te i a o ey night at the demonstration of his unorthodox game at Peterson's parlor this af- ternoon and evening. The reason he says ment” wrists. for the Mat Star Disqualified for Fouling Former Mat Champion. sult charging cruelty. deiphia and Johuny Fone of Tren- ten, N. J., drew. cight round«. ' “St. Louis Fans Will See So: | thing New in Foreign. Born Talent.” Grub Whalen and Lester Martin have been matched and have signed articles for a bout on the South Broadway Athletic Club’s boxing show on Feb. 21. Other bouts to fill. the card have Armory, the once nationally known promoter having sched- uled Ed Lewis, champion, and Pat McGill, a rising young West- ern wrestler, as principals in a Penn Hockey Team Beaten. UTICA. N. Y. — The Hamilton College hockey team scored its sixth straight, victory of the sea- son, defeating University of Penn- | | kJ | | PHILADELPHIA. — Nate Geld- man of Philadcipkia conutpointed Ted Marchant of Eeagiand, 10 rounds; Gensy Basa of Philade- phia knocked out Jack Lester of “wrist move- is a2 myth is that he has no George “Handless” Sutton, past 20 years one of the world’s most unique and famous Final analysis is + Ss ag “Bethlehem is no bunch of 4 i * te. | Crepit ‘soft shoe’ High School Field Sunday, gga | reach the final We wit) show § | Louis fans the fastest. yot | ‘team of foreign - | ever appeared here.” | Oellermann is a St. T_ouisan | formerly tended goal for the ; ins. He was signed by Bethie ‘early this season and is the |hative American on the a on hearly 20 players. “The Jackson brothe |ing scorers, and Goldie. Wlewrad : forward, are al] youngsters, . —— | Jackson has not yet reached 20. W. Jackson, the center forw only 24 years old. We have veteran, however, in Jock son, the great fullback. Jock pis the game very much like "tr Brady and the fact that he is ab ) 40 years old does not cut any figure in his effectiveness. Always im Training. “We train a days a week 3 o'clock LES :30. On Tuesdew we kick a bal . Wednesd run on Thu Y We deunity f od league or cup Eames on both § urday and Sunday. Therefore, Seema four days 4 week. q uring our kickin ractice ¥ get in goal and 15 min faa w “vane 3 — penalty line and tes Wo balls comin ban, shoot, too. ee ~~ “Highfield, the other goalie ™ is a native of Canada. We only Players on the squad nett D0" in the British Isles. | “Fast combination is the 3 impressive thing about Bethlehem play. No man holds the ball, keep it moving forwara fast. Triangle Passes Used “On the attack we have ae n forwards for two of the halfbacks slip right into the forward tine Triangle passes to get past an ons ponent in midfield are so i worked out that they go off and fast. 7 “If Bethlehem comes out. he for the final the fans will $66 om thing new in foreign-born tea Oellermann has been fn St, J for the past week. He came to attend the funeral of his His estimate of the strength 6 the steel team coincides with of Jim BPaston, a former St. Le player, who is on the Bethieh Kickers, — | Oellermann warned his friends E born stars that i en referec awarded the de- |? WINS ONLY FALL Arouses Foe’s Anger by | .d Foul in Gaining Scissors. Grip. /{ iated Press . 4S CITY, Feb. Monat. Colorado cowboy , scored a knockout here | 5 ore ever Joe Stecher, former | t wrestling champion. It hed Stecher. head won the first fall in sie 24 minutes with an 4 the men were grap- for @ second fall when the prematurely. 64 for a flying scissors j after about 23 minutes of work and appeared to have -« Mondt low. Angered, Mondt jone to the jaw and floored Seadiet. Stecher tried to rise cheng Anton, who acts er immediatély jump- the ring crying “foul!” Ae )was carried to his corner and — ; ~~“ a ‘ ] ; i } ‘ : brite a vx ’ = , ‘ ae ‘ i? however, | ! ee ee ee ee 'Mondt and gave the decfxion : i'$ feature match. | .The event is announced as a finish affair, best two in three falis. catch-as-catch-can style. Lewis has been training hard and seemed in good condition in recent matches. McGill has made a real impression in West- ‘ ern contests. Other wrestling bouts were scheduled as preliminaries to the main event. The match is the first of a series to be held in New York in which Lewis is expected to risk his title-against all the mat leaders, provided public. i i Referee Walter Bates disqualified to | 'Stecher. ! ' ' ; | session of | ) | | shortstop, There were hoots of disapproval! from the spectators, who, however, filed out of the hall without caus- ing serious disturbance. NATIONAL LEAGUE TO - HOLD MEETING TODAY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Owners of the National League baseball clubs inte their annugl midwinter today while the magnates the International League pro- ceeded on the second day of their conference. It was expected the National owners would approve the proposal of President Christy Mathewson of Boston that bonuses.to players for playing excellence be abolished and that the International magnates would vote formally to reject a modification of the draft. Sevefal of the National League owners were bent on making trades, particularly Brooklyn, which was ‘after Rabbit Maranville; Pittsburg, and Boston, which has went | angled for Jeff Pfeffer of St. Louis. ’ ; ‘ Other subjects occupying the Na- |tional League owners were the 1924 playing schedule, a proposal to have |\baseball writers select each club’s | most valuable player, a suggestion ‘that the number of coaches permit- ‘ted a team be limited, and appoint- : ‘ment of the 1924 umpiring staff. The International magnates had ‘two proposed schedules before them for selection. : , \“” CARDINAL-BOSTON: DEAL | Special to the Post-Dispatch. REPORTED A FLIVVER NEW YORK, Feb. 12 —The deal \agreed upon by the Braves and the revival is popular with the \ 4 PPP PLL OL PLP LP LOLOL PLP A LOA ALP LPL eA hh hhh PPL hoa had ——~ — | i pected that all of the principals will ' be local boxers. This is the first attempt at a ‘bexing show with professional box- ers as the principals since the An- igelica Club's ‘bust”’ month ago. The South ay A. C. ate menibership of 2004. The South Broadway will! hold an | pat show Thursday night. William Yorger. director of pub- lic recreation, said ,yesterday that the date of the next Municipal As- sociation amateur boxing show de- pends entirely upon the trend of local professional! boxing. He said that if he can obtain a suitable date in the near future § without danger of conflict with a profes- sional show or an amateur program 'given ‘by a private club, he would hold a Municipal show. No date has been set for the Western District A. A. U. trials through which a local team is se- lected to compete in the National A. U. meet. Verne Lacey, chair- n of the district committee, said yesterday that he would wait until one or two more amateur shows had been held, giving the boxers ample opportunity to get condition. JACKSON CASE MAY GO TO JURY THURSDAY By the Assoriated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Counsel in the suit of Joe Jack- son “outlawed outfielder of the Chi- cago -White Sox baseball club, fol- lowing the exposure of the world’s series scandal’ of 1919, against Charles. H. Comiskey, owner of ine club, were ordered to speed ip tue case late yesterday, the beginning of the third week of the trial. It is expected that Comiskev will take the stand today and that to- morrow the introduction of rebut- tal testimony will be begun. The case probably will be submitted to the jury Thursday or Fiiday not yet been announced by Match- maker Fred Gilmaster. but it is ex- at the Coliseum | Broad- | is said to have a legiti- sylvania in an Intercollegiate Hockey League contest, 3 to 2. - ewe Live Bird Tournament. KANSAS CITY.—c. W. Olney of Milwaukee shot his way to championship of the International live bird shooting tournament. Olney shot a perfect 29 today in the fifth section of the contest, and ended with 96 out of a pos- sible 100. Frank Etchen of In- dependence, Kan., pocketed second money with a score of $5. P. Naggerman of St. Lovis tied for fifth place with a score of 92. Buys Interest in Friar Rock. , LEXINGTON, Ky. — Benjamin Block, owner of the Kentucky Derby winner, Morvich, has pur- chased from J. H. Rosseter of California his interest in. Friar Rock, by Kock Sand from Fairy Gold by Ben D’Or, owned jointly by Rosseter and John E. Mad- den, owner of Hamburg Place, near ‘here. - Block is said to be negotiating with Madden for his interest in the horse. Milton to Race on Coast. | LOS ANGELES. — Thomas Mil- ton, 1822 national board track automobile ehampion and the driver to win the 500-mile race twice, has entered the 250-mile Beverly Hills na- only Indianapolis into their best | Feb. ee tional championship race to be held here Feb. 24. | mihi | NATALIE TO OPPOSE TOM HUESTON TODAY | National Pocket matches between Tom Hueston of Chicago and Pasquale Natalie of St. Louis, scheduled for yesterday, will | billiard players, will give an ex- hibition orf straight rail, balkline and fancy shots and his the best Sutton lost circular saw when he was In spite of the handicap become an expert pistol shot, trap- shooter and billiard player. professional both players. forearms in ran, Cutler, Yamada, Matsuyama and other first rank players. He holds the unofficial high run at balkline, 799, and has otherwise distinguished himself as an expert. Exhibitions will also be given to- |morrow afternoon and evening. > ‘WOMEN NOW ELIGIBLE TO ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP IN FOREST. PARK CLUB Women players who use the For- est Park golf courses were made eligible to active membership in the Forest Park Golf Club by vote of the members at the club’s annual meeting last night. tMeretofore women players have been permitted only the privileges of “associate” / members and they paid no dues, dent | mation. Paul Palmer was re-elected presi- of the organizatien by accla- The executive committee of ithe Municipal Golf League for the! |coming ithe following: ‘Roy A. Fish, | Rodger, | be played today at Arata’s parlors. | A misunderstanding on the part of | Hueston resulted appear yesterday. in his failure to | , | Matches will also | tition in the city scratch bowling vear will be composed of J. B. Curran S&Sr.. T. Shrader, J. W. ", Heffernan and About 150 club the meeting, Ww. George Saggester. attended i 2 members Billiard League | which was held at the City Club. TRIPPEL BOWL HIGH The best score in doubles compe- be played tomorrow afternoon ed Wee Panes: last night was 1194 by evening. KANSAS CITY.—wWalter won two Pocket Billiard League games from Jerome Keough here | The scores were 100 to in 16 innings and 100 to 57 in 31 yesterday. 17 innings. of 562 in the afternoon game. poste ae Franklin | i soore of the two. Franklin had a liigh run |man of the evening. Zimmermann and J. Trippel. They into sixth place in the team standing. Trippel had the better He shot games of 202, 236 and 195 for a 683. Zim- mermann had a 661 total. In the | singles, H. J. Keingler was the best He had a score of 615. aie On Sale at i ‘[audgetDotp Dolgh | SiS OLIVE 7th & LOCUST standard | of play falls little short of that of | a | a child. | he has | He | holds victories over Welker Cod¢h- | Reading, Pa.; Tommy Fariey of Affm™ntic City, N. J. outpotuted Vieter Murpky ef Philadciphia, four rounds; Artie Mandt of Phil- adelphia defented Johnny Ray of Atlantic City, four rounds. SCRANTON, Pa ef Scranton Knocke of Philadelphia, twe rounds. George Hussxell of Philadeciphia knocked out Carl Dietz of James- town, N. ¥.. two rounds, Willie Kelley out Joe Huck DETROIT.—-Boh Sage. Detroit, knocked out Tommy Burns, Min- neapolia, in first round. Jack C. Nichols beat Walter Grayjack in 190 rounds. ‘ _ EAST CHICAGO—Mickey Kra- | mer of St..Louls beat Steve Adams, | Seuth Chicago, eight rounds. Con- ny Curry, Stoux City, Ina. shaded Jee Seully, Seuth Chicage, eight rounds; Jack Kane, Chicago, de- feated Jimmy Muzzy, Milwaukee, eight rounds. —__ > AMATEUR STANDING OF ATHLETES EMPLOYED AS TEACHERS QUESTIONED By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.— ae : Ra Mo. Meee Gadi. ee The Black- FESB UST as the Parker Duofold is a handsome pen to give, so to give it is a handsome thing to do. For it _says that you made price no object-—that you gave from the heart. Yet while the Duofold is the most luxurious of pens—it is also the most economical. For it brushes away long-standing pen faults, inspires writing, and outlasts a succession of cheaper pens. . We guarantee its super-smooth point for wear and mechan- ical perfection 25 years—a point of extra thick gold, tippea with select Iridium that costs us $2340 a pound. Yet enormous demand and extraordinary methods to sell this $10 value at $7. More than 100,000 Parkers were sold last year alone. That is why we were able to add the rich *Gold Girdle that reinforces the cap. This was §1 extra— now free. Neat Gold Pocket Clip or Gold Ring End for Ribbon also included. Il a “Make-believe” Duofoid. Loving hearts or apron, on 4 the finest. So look for this stamp “Geo. 8. Parker—DUOFOLD— “per gers Then a welcome more eager than any one of a hundred higher priced gifts could inspire, will greet do the paar yin Mi i of aes the barrel— Lucky Curve.” your handsome V AT ALL GOOD PEN COUNTERS —the same in all cities and towns THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Manufacturers aleo of Parker Ducfoid Pencils to match the pen, $3.50 Factory and General Offices, Janesville, Wis. : yi mp a ae a Lacquer-red Duofold — the Gift from the Generous Hearted Valentine's Day le us onth BUY YOUR PARKER DUOFOLD gg mene Duofold dealer in St. Louis in the United States. 114 North Sixth mw Ashu IY aay, Way. Vs We Va ob ks Yaw Va Va Ma Vs Vs Wa Va We Y. ¥. by, Vow eh ak 7 « os. Pe Lr me © PEA ERR CTE EEC Se, i Oe er => SMS aN “ 2 zs es Sa a ae Me » al ~ 7 iN “ 2s - a. SE EES ney poe pete | 2 ry Patan abies, ate i Ang SADE err eee Re ing ae
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T he Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the semana and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a mee ; | ‘throughout the United States are, “I wish you would &t ieast pat) asking for this belictin. My mail | the dog on an equal status with tie has been crowded with commounica-/ prickly pear and give him equal SEATTLE . —— GIANT CRABS : tions on the subject consideration with the guinea pic” Gth & FRANKLIN # Hard Shells a Ff reas to car 707-709 N. SIXTH 7 u , For the relief of dark rimgs and Py a Receipts Moderate anc ~— Peet S i Steers, Light Yeariinmgs ad Bulls Lower. Wed. Special enough for “Wed.-Thars. Specials fm tome of Man Near Jefferson bleed shot eyes there is nothing bet . eh le campior, WitehtBar DRY SALT two. Each. Barracks Also Stocked With oe Soe = = pit Pork Chops, Home-Brew and Moonshine. eve wash. The quick action is sur a prising. Eve cup free. At al drug- SIDE MEAT hi Neck cuts: LB... Preventing Pneumonia = :::: RAZOR CLA $ Fresh Hearts + When Edward Suschane of 1212 “ ; Fresh Livers Ib. Hickery street recently forcibly ob- With the tang Fresh (dneys pected to social service workers — of the sea. Cc Ca T's Soup visiting his common-law wife, he mpbel : started something that ultimately Rpg a = Ps aha wedi Per dozen .. TOMATO led to the arrest last night of his ) : vant. *. or whet ~«k~— : 4 cans regular cael me q Th N Dall eot in slices will fry like If It Comes 4g 7 ; timit. cans rother William. 36, a stove mold- 4 ere Ss ever a bacoa—tIb.. tr, of S723 Allien pertain Lurem- , Vi ¢ BB Dry Salt Pork arg. as a suspected counterteiter, TMC” Day for a Kodaker By the piece: LB Edward's own arrest. on peace ‘ Sn a Indoor Photography offers fime opportunity S$ the Best CHUCK STEAKS, ee ee ee ee for- sapepens when threatening, inclement es at De Baliviere with two women—one a legal wil 4 t , 3 POUNDS . . the other a common-iaw one—bet! weather makes one a stay-at-home with ap- of whom believed the other te b« parently 1 nothing to do. FLANK STEAKS, tis sister. Yesterday Edward was One ef cur Flashlight Outfits with FPOUSD... sentenced to a year in the Work- your trusty Bodak is al you house on non-suppor: charges pre- a need. Come in and get cur dook- DRY ONIONS ferred by the wife, a bigamy charge “ ‘et, ““Flashlight Photography.” being impessibie because he was . It will reveal a pastime of amaz- wedded legally to only ome woman ing interest. Woman Causes Search. Indignant over his deception, the wife, Mrs. Ruth Owens Suschane. went to policewomen after the tria. _ told them she beliered Edward nd his brother had been counter- citing. as ber husband frequently came home with doublie-h fulls of new bogus quarters, which he passed on newsbors. Confronted by her, Edward de nied the charges, but Secret Serv- ice operatives who were sent for Geciared that he later told them . where they wotld find counterfeit- ing equipment in the cellar of Wi- liam'’s home. Armed with a search Warrant. Deputy United States Marshals, under direction cf Ste- phen Connell, Secret Service direc- ter here, visited William 5z:- schane’s home rear Jefferson Bar- racks and found mold frames fer counterfeiting, a quantity of tinfeil, pouring int molds. These lea@ ang other metal and «a ladiec were itn g@ washstand under the gas meter in the cellar. where the Government men say Edward told them the articles wow! d be found. In the house were two soldiers apparently intoxicated. A quanti of home-brew, wize and “moor-| shine” was feund. itwth parts. of a still. The searchers also dis-| corered a quantity of army bian- kets, shoes and clothing. which of- feers from Jefferson Barracks later fdentified as having been is-/ a3 opel is eit tart ee ty eed ets “iG py se Sapa ease SS & i ives sed ») Sas se 4 iat ’ Z i? ORR Rive : > Sane ‘ a mm lie & - - ~~ . sane cases 2 sam $i3 te F12.>> ome & . Degia tet soot rity treading. dbewerer ‘se greed & wer LB ss tan ase aooe- az =a tae S _—_—_ ° and Socthess SS te $2.60 te reve EUS. % ans _ hy Ky eal For that little hunch just before they part Bluhill enles t-eme + os $7 co 97.25. leaking Se ie 15e | Ae “i et hes -! @290 be Hee “ ata) «trey ag meals ii , te fttdds | 7 UE BE Aaa rege teat! « uschane denied kK now!- ff any counterfeiting copera- As fer the army goods, he | dec lared some bad been given him and the rest abd been bought from | I Hf f from Jeffersen Barracks. there are conducting an frvrestiga- tien. Suschane was placed tz the aah Tr. S 3: > rHan a TF = “i ruacarss rr Tine Pt oe E ; PLE et ae ee ” t AS Cet eee ant SAE Cr Pe ee oe ee if MEN se. 8 eae FP ba Nain ade. ame Seek are, A Ck Sage RRS hg Bo OG” Abeer OO ee Sak a Sapa 3h bo aks ee ete | POR Fauna Rit cage eras ora Bein tes nae Tod di én yar? Wines: 5 ee hia ate s- : if { ih $48! it bani yuitees and brabma cat- aS 2 ibs. Sc | RUTABAGAS, 5 Ibs.10c§i = “be semaine Halle Avondale Country Club See aineonsesenamerelr eee BStric 7 etin Shae i eee Old Dutch Cleanser saves time, work and a guaranteed ; lected. In ear- Se TES of ae ae, Se ’ piresh ents eee my satiation, will easly exceed, money for millions of cureful housewives. “I believe that a bulletin this | BCOUNTRY BUTTER = °* 60ch= = ees guse being a natural cleanser, it goes Cc more prectical than any other the r, does better cleaning and doesn’t ™2nt could issue. coop LUCK MARGARINE =... 23¢q injure surfaces nor hurt the hands. There is nothing else like it. For economy and BMARGARINE 6c cram So Ag Feep toute results, be sure that you get Old Dutch. gPURE LARD 23s" SODA CRACKERS 222="is".12c§|_*" = — KEG Fine Pritay Evening te 18 Pw a LS 30: {=~ 1 _ tit Tei : OPO ARE RE NoMa
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TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12. 1924. a. is that it was a case of jealou ) sy BD SLAYING UF ST LOUISAN sical “esthetn ound te tas Tate aaa DEAT NS es an ee ee Sas tae, — . aye boetleggers disapproved | i ‘Entered into rest, Tuesday. Feb. | 34 > Aut : residence, “436 a oe m., Louis Bap- 1 t 2:15 Eiiza (nee : at 8: competition. | Uste. Jaceh), rote ol oy beloved moth: | at the + bd : a —— father of ; % T: : ocingitet wan lwaye west [Sud hat of ita fe Ne Se Sia ankaetie | fan ney ona Pa Ver mn ienttne “iba,” catia | 29 % and seemed to have plenty me in state at Witt Bros.’ ® FB enuan saa sister - tow. Lawrence. Minnie Seifert. um . P- ~ Soa ade tC a f tae A ; , 4 othe eee : Ie oat Cet: . ote ae : . | ’ Pd Bi : 4, . ' 2 4 * é ; - ‘ - : + | ; % 2 aes | e j w -¢ Or! eae and grain exchanges of the jot money. rod 8 South Jefferson avenue. Funera 82 year and . late — Te pe Vou der country, as evell as some of || Small er : | The body was taken by a Harris- | matory," Deneased Ween 'g oy eeourh, Cre we Puperal Thursday: Web. Rg A web uneral ‘Thar Thursday, Feb. 14 at 2 § chapel. the other markets, were closed || No. 3 : . burg undertaker, who was to ship | chety ©. No. Gt. K. of P.. French So- eee Nolte, $376 Ashland avenue, (2 he Kron Tuesday in observance of Lin- jit to St. Louis today. y and Alton Slough Rod and Gun Ciub.| St. Peter's Cemetery. c fooler vard. Please omit flowers. paba's ‘lithibay | Liquor Feud or Jealousy. Over’ | BECKERS— "| 146 Departed this life rodents | Walae ; ot Entered inte rest Ail will resume business as 3.60 ; Girl Theories in Shooting diate Beans and Peas. Feb. iL, 1924. at 30. » Alexan ward y ; ' ANS AND PE cite. usual Wednesday. “x 150-2 0013. of Pete Biagiarelli. | Picked Michigan white beans, $8: prien ¥ of Mrs x | Per ig Limibel : . . |machine-picked, $5.75 per 100 "ibe. 'H kere, . U. C.. eae =F; gg eg me ee ee aealanan green split Ve | Beckers and rierbert Beckers. our | Meyer, Poa — ar and ue wre miu “be shipped from 5 : | Seo toh pea 4s, ‘C$ r a feb, 12 : . > Ib. Choice 1 | father. “ ; N “tabs é ges ir, entimated me Cattle’ ba $500,000 FOR RELIEF OF BANKS jUM Special to the Post-Dispatch. s. elit : California pink Biman law. at in-aw. erandfatber ‘and nancies ~_ — g ~ and Bulls Lower. en ee ae . res Monday. | 1jL LAC l5be to 25c omer. > FS lied e | Feb. 11, 1924, at 3:20 a. m.. William 2. Mary \tional City Bank yesterday added - yr) 16 | Louis | ' fy beloved husband of smear 4 §. Brown, be- the late h. dear mother - - r . | ue Fist © ~ | Joseph AB George Lillich and Mra. E. P. a Sesame wpe of $500,000 to the earth. Biagiarelli had been making fre- , i oye me and Mrs. Ethel Shehan, | Lynch. ac | 1g te ee end aut lon ee, Corporation, the organiza- = = Be .50 75 09 | quent trips to this section in a Ford | | | , Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 13. at 3:30 3807 Page ~~ Ee ay | Pm. +3 So trading. however. tion being formed with $10,000,000 a ae ‘ OS) 40-1 35! ; coupe and was suspected of being | E 3960 Easton pane Aen gg ty beter ot park | morning. ba ‘is at 8: 30° ocean, to St. De - : Northwest. ee. , : bee | ! uis we No. & I. O. O. F. r. cae _ Beet steers 50 Louisia . were. 50@55c: several times on an Italian girl liv- | ggeea, : | Lane Council No. 668 Royal PR ve Eee LNKER——On Monday. eb. 11. 1924. at WRIGHT i 1828 e. . few higher, Light year- , ’ | . ' . 6 snes so fee $5 to $8.50: but “3 John MeHugh, the New. York/§ ts ‘ar i6 BT 6 ing in the west end. Sunday night ~ CATIMELI.*-Bnsered tute tech dn Wen . m., “william H. Loker. husband widow a cS Fy + banking member of the committee i ‘7B 10. 751 10- .758|2@ Was in Charles Searazio’s res- Nes. 866 line 4 Saad day, Feb. 10. 1924. at 6:40 a. m.. rs. Fred Hammel, Ea- ter pings Wednentay. Feb. W oe : . named in Washington a week ago .20 . ° ‘ ° taurant when he received a tele- = wale A es ee Georee ee of Mary y A-ylgtet. « 2:30 eg : 9 ‘25. and Southern ; Gra ‘ : ; ‘ ‘ ANDERSON— . , Wednesda eb 3: Pp. Soe ae eavy hinds | °° draft relief measures, said other | 2”. 500 3 “ig. ‘99 | Phone message asking him to come | “oo” conday, me te a Og outte deny || m., from St. Paul's Episcopal Church. (c) © attractive lights. ‘ jJliarge> New York financial institu- 1 . to the girl’s home. m., Officer William ‘Anderson. beloved | f ) a G. Cath- e aucein Pan Re Re tions have agreed to subscribe He called for a taxi but it didn’t and dear ‘ther at doe . d Bell Andon. moe ety bem atate | ” an _ eet" « wi rices about;large amounts providing leading come and Searazio took him out |%n, dear brother of George and Thomas | UMdertaking Parlors, ge y A rom $7 to ° om ompeti. | Danks ahd industries in other parts U. S. Vis sr Grain | in his automobile, but dropped him Anderson, M yy A OEE a St. Pants AME A of the country do likewise. Mc- a block from the girl’s home and | &randfather. Church. Interment St. Peter’s Cemetery. Loft and our dear father-i Hugh said at least half of the $10,- Visible supply of wheat and corn im/Bijagiarelli started to walk to the " Funeral gill take place from the fam- CLOONAN— Entered into rest on Sund of 6s. grandfather and uncle. at the age . nit 1h ily residence, 4567 Clarence avenue, unesy. ears. 600,000 capital was expected toj| United States on dates named (000 om ouse. ' Wednesday, Feb. 8:30 a. m ” ‘20 Dp. m., There}cOme from the ted»: Shots were heard and Biagiarelli | Holy Rosary . Interment in Cal- |! . mi. n Bre ae ibe s ‘best time. large Western ‘ | 4 vary Cemet ae cane a i > _ Cr street. ; ob Deters Oa ary. i for pigs of all : ; ° on " me ingu ry, for piss -weignt | Mancial transportation and indus- WHEA? CORN. |Was found dying on the-sidewalk | of Police Relief. (2) the Lodae. te A we ee an advance of 25 rjtrial interests. Completion of the Feb. 9 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb.2.{with four bullets in his back and DAMBER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, i sg YY eet ae on Wednesday momin erten. (c) 2 in ° , Pe) ‘ t 9:30 "s fotable at $6. Service Corporation’s orgnaization 1,296 1,35 : one in his abdomen. Feb. 12. 1924. at 8:40 a. m., Alice | Church. rR ees 1AULIPYS—0e Sunday. Feb, 10. 1924, St. Louis ... , - : 2: There are several theories. One | 2® beloved daughter of Wil- , n weights from 110 to’ 136 will be undertaken in Chicago | Chicago .15,938 15, ‘ § e DICK —On Tuesday, Feb, 12, 1924 at a." 72 —* 3 w, 3 ’ . F%or en : rith the, 4 he light OY, ¥ atherine Bamber (nee Wil- of Ma News appears exclus. be, at: Ry _one a toe} s pigs Thursday. eee - 15, $17 : is that he was killed by St. Louis ; Pe! oved sister of Frank Bamber. 12:35 a. m., Samuel R. Dick, peloved inian), darling gen SR ope Tom. 5, accord- lorence 75, ae Pines nesters, several w Mrs. A. F. Filsinger and George Bamber. | "USband of Elizabet nee Ba! : h wt Alagy Sows were 10c > 2 |S2nss of hom have and our dear sister-in-law and aunt. dear father of agg eps Teresa. Helen. ante and Mrs. Charles -Di ispatch in the evening es e Se we meet Butter Eggs a Poul ne eers 5,6: ; -— been visiting Harrisburg. Another — Due notice of funeral later (e) {and Joseph Dick, Mrs, org Pe Wees. and our Me : | and try ‘ . $28 322 rs. Lula Dorsett (nee Di | oie. LIST oF SALES |! ’ gs ou | Mi °- L ico ie ee Dick), in his eigh Wednesday, Feb. 13. from fam- t 8 Funeral from residence, 5217 Davison ily bo a Paso boulevard. s 9 : ~ 4 ST. LOUIS BUTTER. BGG AND PO : TRY EXCHANGE, Feb. a —— Indianapolis . 515 , . : avenue; time - commission houses today, es the foliow- Sioux City .. 39 ; 7 KS.DER—Batereé tata ’ pi Counelly 12. mo . 2 armers r roe * .. Vineen * 395... 6.40 | for round lots of the various articles (email " eb. oseph ey me Visite nis of shee orders are usually quoted higher): th 3 . the trade looking for 2000 EGGS—Fresh eountey candled, 33c: _ “ae : ‘ ~ i YY was only fair with a gen-{ cases returned, 1c less 1” ; 34 131 Or are U \/) M — eae 1 5 1e8 pormanded from the ” bd ‘ Ps Nagy _ Creamery extras, 52c; Philadelphia aa 3 > ~~ S$ Wed - og ee ow d boulevard, on : og * nia «Ant of 286: cheer mone wg oe zs €, mock. Galveston . 4 : Union Station, ©. OF at Leben com Me ndmother. » "Pac ; New Orleans 5 : . CAUSMANN— dear xra HEESE—Per_ pound: Northern fyvins. f ; Entered into rest on Mon- rom ugh 4.50 to choice 93i5c: single, ake: song Cc; ee - Sa @ Bonds Yielding u*Z; Feb. 11, 1924 at 9g: 2 DP. m., Mary 5152 Mal te rey Wednesda; Feo. 75, medium | daisies, 23 he: prints, 25e: bricks, ia g.| Buffalo ... 2,425 ~, 04 mamnann. relict of Gaup- 13. at 7:30 .. m Mark's “Church: 50 Toledo 3 . Gear mother of John, Sire, Bogen a | Interment in Calvary an the PI E N ? , ° oro: $1.50 per dea Somenny ve easaba Vip 1 pet __Total__. = 940 67.162,10.725 9. = Abett Doliee Mra Att a. he aon: Detroit (Mich.) papers please copy. (¢) | nd Dou , * Oo to . % ker. Mrs. Frances Rueweler > | MEISTER—Entered into rest on Tuesday. mel) i, ’ " 4 pF and dark at 45c per pound. Wheat .65, ee 000 67,183,000 47,946,000 Feb. 12. 1924. at 7:25 a. m., Anna }. LIVE POULTRY—Heavy hens, 21c; 25,000 9.379.000 24.666.000 light hens, 20c; stags, 17¢: cocks. 12c; | "17.821 17,539,000 30,296,000 . peers. | cm Meister: : iorns an ck springs, *e - . ry. Feb. 13. 7. . | (nee ster), n, roilers, 34c; turkeys, hens and choice eat The following list of high-grade securities has been terment at Augusta, Ho. "3 , Pre oun rei ie pe te ae ee Liverpool Cotton Easier. carefully selected from our current offerings, with a Nee Tis 1paitimore. Md. on Monday. je a he — -law,. a and a ge at g and there is no great ; 2ilc; No. ’ ; duck mall ‘ LIVERPOOL, Feb. 12.—Cotton spot in Feb. 11 Rie eB ya HORSE: QUOTATIONS juste Ser ae itiadge: | uh semana’ nacre cates noes oes: ||f View to affording @ range in types of investments pe Melis Tapechits, ‘elma, | Rion gree 8 ’ 2 u —D 2 Ir ys. 18c; fowls, 1 . Fr. ° ; = Ss of . 0. ys. Cc; 10Wwis, a eS 00d. ate Matortties Yi id . Dube sbecces@oeses : fowls,- Maht. 22 : hore 16.01d; January.” 15. : ar MULE QUOTATIONS apt; Rees tation stetuseno, 27e; brollers, Garland Bldg. nee 6 ‘ P : ldg., Fa, SmO% B6c; ducks, 26@29c; geese, 16@18c:) Winnipeg Grain Market. PE 3 cme il North Ceriter B at Oakhill Cemetery, iiniwesd. (ec) = 13 to to ‘a : g . * VEALS—12 heat, May $1.04@1. ; July $1.05% : Orrington vanste ie 15 152 to 16 is” ib.; 165@1 Pua "Toile per ibe and October $1.02 %. ‘ 37% @2.27 " The . , E ~ l.. oy : 6.50% Waar Poe ee: Pa 2% On Mon- ’ 9@10c per lb.: coarse un- | July a3 3°; Flax, May $2.37% @~ ei Internat’! Com. Bidg., N. "Ke. ‘ .6Y,’ s 6.50% 5%. | o* ee a ee ee rule to 15.2 hands el % . underweight. etc., July $ , 15 to 15. She Ub te 17 hands "BRI capons, 25c to 32c; slips, 22c WINNIPEG. n Sins Ful 81 05% avenues. Interment ee Sheep. 3@4c: ens | aren mother of Ernst, aaa ky ae Ash! Foster, Mrs. Hen > ‘ ores gre Minty bo ay culls Tess aceording Humble Oi! Election. Ind t al ler and Chester Hufnagel, dear mother-in- Se ye residence, 4 USiTrt § [law and grandmother, in her fifty-eighth | street. on Wednesday, Feb. 13. at 10 ae - Elsewhere | | dium, $3 oe mall $2.25: 25: ge tes $1. a ON as tn tee ariclsl folate eo y pe es, were i : ROASTING! PICS—Oae oer ib. Humble Oi! and Refining Co. at the an- Yellow Mfg. ray Corp... rr . 6.55% gba Graven neuen te ten S30 | @TTEN-—Entered into rest on Monday i day . 12 (U, 8, Department 'E ABLES. aes siectign of astprere late yester : : | 0. Feb. 12 ( VEGETAB afte R. &. | an se Cc G. Conn, Ltd cea es 0 ees 61,'s 6.75% m., to S8. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c3)§_ Feb. 11. 19274. at 4:23 a. m.. A, ure).—H Receipts, 54.000:| 4 p-ricHOKES—California, $8 per box. |chairman of the a-irh : er tha terday’s P no ITTEL—Entered on Sunday, ; se io now cake pavence: 4 BEETS—Home-grown. 50c to 60 per bu president. Mist Florence ”% Sierling “wes Southern Ice & Utilities Co.. 7's 7.00% eb. ‘ 9:30 a. m., Henry It ~ gh Ag y = mes eee « sae : efter ee eee | oe One Ser Remoee. freasurer. ‘Directors were wiected at, the Texas Sugar Refining Co......7’s 7.25% | and son, Mrs. Eva Analyn. Mrs. bet” : at soved Ce xh $2.50" $5 to 96.50; yellow, $1.60 to | those of iast year. brother of I and our oo rina and au aunt, in see it less turn: . ese. K Public Utilities his brother-in-law and uncie ote Wednesday. Feb, 13, at 2: rong to 25c CABBAGE—New Texas, $42 _ to $55: 6 Wiscongin, Holland — $20: to $40; New Bank of Germany Statement. afes, Sub, 3. an ork, to ; 2 cabbage per “f b. °—DPThe @tatement o ’ son. 1508 Well a 4g77.15; med ton; new Florida, $1.75 per hamper. 5 on ge B then be ae at fan 4 Ghose Illinois Power & Light Co.....6’s : » from the residence, South dna = hnson. Wellston, ® to ce ights $6 - CARROT Home grown, Ze to $1 geen al of “103 ORS. 000 marks in coin I Public Co.. 6 : Fetterson avenue, to New St. can Ceme- j : — - 0 eria ‘ Service ooih 1046.30; packin box; new Texas, $1. —, to $1.50 bu. and bullion. Gee holdings remained un- nterstate % s 65% vi cee “Entered into Sun- 85@6.10; slaughter pigs $4.500 i basket: New York sack 3 00 Ib hanged at 467,031.000. Also the follow- : , JOHNSON—June A. Entered into ricKERE — at 4 Zack con a jing ¢ Ronaes in trillions of marks: Treas- Kentucky Utilities Co. ...... .6Y, . | Sunday, Feb. 10. 1924 at Terre ifeute, he Ny 5 bu :30 2. i P dear LIFLOWER — Canit fornia crates, Receipts. 17.000; slow: best $145. ‘ loan association notes increased | : we ' Ind.., husband of ab Ma ah CELERY—California crates, $3 to $5;/154.206: notes of other banks increased Illinois Po r& Light Co.. es 7's : father of William 1, Ki — * ene ut steady: early | Florida, A oa to $2.60. 54; bills of exchange and cheques in- and Mrs. William C yin BF lambs S14 25414. 85: some CUCUMBERS — Florida, $12 per bu sed 39.197.794: advances incresged | : Funeral Tuesday. Ey fom wood yearlings $12; choice | °"4‘¢; hothouse. $3 to $3.50 per dozen. .227,506: investments decreased 15 Ask for circulars m Terre Haute. ; EGGP on-set ae $2.50 to $4 per/rentenbank notes increased 49,566,229; JUNGINGE En sdieeehateigte,” 11,000: ehipping de- 1%-bu. cra rentenbank bills and cheques sncrenees oS. a | . GARLIC—_California. in sacks, 10c to!78.951.853: other assets increased 5,- ~ mo oe. relict soe A. Rosenber- gt active for yg ety A well-con- a40 mor 5 pound, 676,913; notes in circulation increased 26,- Ida. call } GREEN ‘PEPPERS—Floria, 1% -bu. 92: deposits decreased 72.364.603; - ved ‘ crate, $2 to $3.2 * a eohamiats “discounts and advances in- | ea oO . vears with seth essen i Gere in fnon — aa . : eral HORSE-RA DISH—Home- -lereased 7.346.575 00. other liabilities in- g Funeral from residence. 3227 | dear mother. ize, $6 to $7, and small, $2.5 = 100 tod to $7, and small, $2.60 to $3 per | creased 51,796.00 street, Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 2 p. m. jin gtandmother and sister, 1. $b, weight a} al W75@ 11.25; bulk f 7. : LETTUCE—California iceb 9° Interment Sun Set Burial Park. years. a stock |b ae nee oe pry $2.85 per crate; Texas bu hampers, Si25 Be Gras. — ad : was a member of St. Louis Park Depart- MB a on, Thoretar, Feb Pa ¢*icinne- :30 re y uality ty ‘considered : bulk to pack#|, MUSTARD GREENS—Texas, $1.85 per Oo Ee oO mrpimodgye pein “! lsota avenue, to St, Francis de $10.50 do rd; g | ** _beaket e KOELSCH-STOCKMANN — On .|Chureh. thence to SS. Peter ee ONIONS—(Per 100 Ibs.): Red, $3 »minally 4w upward to $3.50: ; 4 - 2 1snd screenings no Cemetery. Decease en: fieshy kind fully steady: ~ ‘hn te, $4 to $4.50; yellow, $2 50. irly clean to choice clean eas St. Francie de Gales se pg Am a frozen. les ig $92, and weedy lots at $12 to $18— Boatmen’s Bank Building a ocean Callahan, | dality of the Third Order PE ARSNIPS—Home-grown, 85c to $1.10 tailings and ecreeni nes. — Ger — R hn Koelsch, ¥ ) DU DUA t © 50 to 75. Ammon mii- Lo M ANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. 12, (U._S. » POTATORS (ner, 100 Ibs =—Red River | fat gt, $1.30, to $1.40. Hox, millet at St. Louis, Mo. sister-in-law. m — ariment of Agriculture). —Cattle—Re- Ohios, $1.25 to $1.65: Colorado brown $1.60 and Siberian millet at $1.30. bulk and aunt, in her sixtv-fourth year. ts, POO; wo vane Feralas rurais, basis. Redtop at $4 to $9 for chaffy and Chicago Detroit New York Milwaukee Cedar Rapids Funerale from the Shumacher funera! steers: antes . ; ; rurais a OU _ ; oi. : $12 for recieaned. mt. 5S ureday. Feb. 2a. yearlings $8.75 to $9.2 . fe OCK PEAS—Clean whippoorwill nom 4. . . to St. hony's Church, ST y; better crades fat cows and heifers : ~ inally at $2. 75@2.85 per bu—country Interment in SS. Peter ane Paul's —. oe stock steady; beef come sd be less. Mixed Deas at $2 to $2.25 per bu-—— tery. fe3) | Feb. : fed heifers up to $8.7 ON ge hgh Ib anabem stained . Kg less. Yellow soy Interment at Midd or: sens at $1.82 into rest Friday, RUTABAGAS—Canadian bulk, $1.40 per SUNFLOWER skED—$3. 80 to $4 per wy Ys y “others $47.50; ed: 3 ieady to a shade lower; bulk all other 00a one grown, 60c to Tic per saan : ead id. at 2 St 3 Py hee r 100 Ibs. STRING BEANS—Fiorida fan dark oom. $3.50 to $4, and pale, $2.50 wn Dp .. was tbe R..- oO LURRKEA UT—City make kegs, $1 ~ ed, ae the Thi bee. 6.85: ° ted choice “Bass $3.75; bbis., $7.50; casks Rocts. ye ama 9 fe) eraxes 25@6.65; b.: Golden eeal RB: SHALLOTS—Louisiana, 35c to 40c per ROOTS— 1d.: eee’. ; goabes. bo alibend dozen bunches. aliper. 35c; seneca, 55c; pink. pgs weReD nn a unpre Rate gy tony SWEET POTATOES—Home-rrown Nan-/| sa. plack : Mh. * wife te of Henry L. Snow, of Henry = Snow Jr.. k early sales hall, $1.75 to $2: red nansemond. $1.25 : ‘ ad ; . $1.50: yellow. $1.25 to $1.50: Bermuda, | Washed, bark ¢ mother © Jute und Anton and Conrad Rimhe 4 t u 2c ena Bock. > . 3 ; top , : : ; ; . ras. eee "ery , rly |$1 per bu box: Oklahoma mancy hall, | es sa meio $12.50@13. §: and our dear motber-is-law. sister-in-law 10@15c higher: top | $2.35 per bu basket. Sar eee a "$7 to te granuimother and aunt. in ber fifts-ninth | SPINAC H—Texas. $1,50 to $1.65 per Rar root, 50S ; O Se On year. b. 19.—H Re- i . Funeral Friday. Feb. 15, 1924. af. 2 aes “°* te 250 hi r: oy basket. ’ =, from the family residence. 1800A mantry : -— D. SQUASH—F lorida summer, $3.50 per | rom ‘the. ta oa Saeed was .. aed of Occidental ‘Chap. A 1% bu crate ps ls to 10c lower:| __ TOMATOES—Fiorida fancy repacked, Hides. cen eS O. ¢ : ad e as rs. -256@9.35: cows and | $4.50 per G-basket crate. HIDES—Loss, 1 pound tare per hide fer R25: calves, $5@11; stockers TURNIPS—Home-grown washed. 650c oe & N) O Or Lae Angeles, C Pg he $5.50@7.50. Sheep—Re- ial 4 Pate r } , : 5. ¥ +. usta to 60c per bu box: unwashed, $3 per bbl.; 00; 25c higher; lambs, $13.7 75@ ji new Louisiana, 75c per dozen bunches. 0. -S Sait pe 98.5000. FRUITS. . No. Culls alee Thoroas —— —" e 2] n ok $2.75 to $3.50; *nides ] , cting or h an dling ls t=. Bawi ding Ti " 4 seed of) qtotati 4 parrel 83*s i very light: market weak. especially on Ida D lon ot raw and . oun ; i e : 65 cars: new Bn errs, snd, eee mene sm oe HE, Rote, Skat tn | 8:00" for “botle’™ their bond investments. ee ee. gone Donsiliy'® par - per cen pos ee Ssaedo et! >: Maho sacked) Rivers’ Stages at ages at Other Cities. Non-technical definitions of com- tls It Adviaable to Register Bonde?” Bes om ts, Unt tom © - London Metals. CHICAGO, Feb, 12.—Butter, unchanged. Pittsburg, 9.2 feet, a fall of .5; ‘ Yields ~ . 1%—Standard copper eet , Fepespte, 9,808, cases: firsts, Cincinnati, 28.1 feet, a fall of .5; monly used bond ternrs are inchoded. Pr saiheer ste oo ta eee 1924. BS ae a. Loo Hine CHICAGO. Fed. 12.—Poultry—alive | Louisville, 10.3 feet, no change; . ae ow and to What Extent Bend Base sg Gnchanees. en it ** Cairo, 24.5 feet, a fail of .2; Mem- We shall welcome the opportunity holder Borrow Money, Using His ose, Zz *KANSAS C 0. Feb. 19.—E | phis, 17.7 feet, a tall of .1; Vicks. Bonds as Security?” ’ 3. at 8:30 le; selected, purse, i ri, fips. Bei "heus ic eater | ‘burg, 34 feet, cA fall of 1.4; New to place this booklet in the hands of “How Can I Adopt and Adhere to a inna eres = eater uachanges. foes Ul- Orleans, 14 feet, a fall of .4. any one to whom it may be useful. Systematic Lavestment Pian 7 nears fern e 31, % aaa auee and $1000 Denomination Write for Booklet SP-2 heey 0 sp oo oly HALSEY, STUART & CO. Wool Auction. by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate | INCORPORATED ‘Feb. 12.—a pmoderate we. | Secured Sen Et) We i them as an absolutely safe investment 319 N. Fourth St., St. Louis. Phones, Qlive 4982—Central 3397 ue Yesterday. was and Tae were wn- a ea eye a ) CHICAGO . NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BOSTON , : MILWAUKEE sT. LOUIS MINNEAPOLIS iH e mm el mann- -Spackler DETROIT ; “ woe” Weal Estate Co. axn.s: Nhe tah S754 ap Bie. ) on a wife otal
Page 24
tits are Soe a gr CP ter, Sf « w OTe Veh kn, Nard Poem: . Re ewe, ye. Bit gt i rd AS 5 RR, ae es : Siig, DT RES ee Te Be So FREY: Beet atin. Se MAMAS On Mea eae hes iso alts Saale ee ak a aia Be a if = ty oS) RE ER ys: Ste Peery aed dees Ry POS he ct bre ee. ais" ; } + a lady's a ae os _ : Bed. revard tao 2a a mies wd. PATENTS obtained: advice | free. F. J. Larson. 105 N N 7eh. Olive 578 | THEATRICAL a net Jeftersa. asked. | ocd) Amy doward sma Case. iiberal reward | = % returned te N—Lves > g@halm attaci .« “«* Preme Forest Vicinity, TAS a = pelke dos: “apewers | 7 were harpess. 54 Lewis pi: Deimar 5276).1e7 | a : PRICES REASON . . = Dick WORTH. I RDS potatoes at horest Gil . Ca. == lit wt MOCVING CO.—34 50 toad of | : -bange. Bo- | | ACOOUNTANT-OFF ice MAN AGER—SE. ~ r ; ; ) cf) ; ViNG—Bended S%on truck. $3.75 per . igen Brasch’s Storage. pacrlinsacrct I ~~ LAN GAN & TAYLOR a mar 2126 BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE Co. — reason. Sox ‘i135 "P- i PAKER—Sit., first hand. a steady wort. Lindell 1348R | Ba KRER—Sc_; Sg aa allround: can . take charge = shop er work alone: wt! jeave city Fores: _@r Box F-12147, Post - Dispatch. BATTERY MAS—SIT EXPERIEN*: ED. CONSCIENTIOUS, BELLARLE e og ;. «2 te a’ - FORMEELY IN BUS | A. G@ BRAUER SUPPLY CO.| 38S) [Es OR EREPaiR- Steve repairs. 316-18 N. 3a st. ‘c®)' DING: MYT SERVICES any job with future: a pay or atte 2 and comm:s- W. Menee. 6034 a — 6 Par Rmny _ Pa. SALES MANAGER A seccessful sales manager. sow rith large manmifecturer. desires change: has « record af Duliding up and holding a rea! =e force: knows adcvrerticing end can ge ly w@il goods. Box J-30. and persona! ‘Pest. TMapa ch. | Woop ak con _ around "Ss MAN—Sit.- PS: Jesirecs , mac °2 shh eee or electric tra ie Piace Nie Jost — Mena~@ Dad |‘ LADIES—Leara beauty cult: \YOUNG MAX—Sit.- willing to do any kind cour Wlewerk eameer. ett partne and ef clerical work: tare teen im the brok- ~ st pieagart. dar oar evening ciameee- erage time 5 Sears. ean furnish ¥AN—SA 2: («er experence Ss udent Cee ” There Is Always | S=d==: ;YOUNG Ma day or evening. good reader: $i. Box &-6S Post -Dhiepae: ch. | STEMOGR APRESS — Ste. pm Beco gTacuais of + year: > = neo, Bex 2 126. Prst- Dispatch perary work tm — or brokerage off) Call Grane 48442. (2) ‘WET NU RSE—Sa : mother in good health. __ for particulars -neuire 3306 (2) |} WOMAN—Sik werk. Rachie Dukes. Olive 63. WOMAN—Sit. by colered;: werk by dar, of any kind Call Lindel 600004. | WOMAN—sic. colored: expsrienced cook . Private family. Phone Bomont ae te de wain cook- ored . ee bh | Wom aN—sx- ak ight Betts. 1614 Gay at. WoMAN—Sk.« colaret. licht werk. any ken Cora Hammons. 1614 Gar st. _, Cslered. to ef kind 4 MEN—2 neat younz men, 27 tc 20: spe- Locust. | White woman to do tem- OPERATS ; ———— = — , porary work from 1 te 2 | _4 & me: apartment. “3500 Perstime (ci | sales proposition. 5: jasm.ce¢| months; small family : good Experienced MAN— Young. with at least 1 : and mde! wages. Apply sup erin ers on pants. tendent’s office, 6th floor, ~~ 3 “ SCRUGGS sel gil curtes, om sale ca —s net $300 per month. leads furmished. Thomann. Wert tzvill - G83. Post-Dispetc?. : aS aioe ae — — | on te « : . SA EN—T a te ~ : - ~ sist mam housework. Petced. ———e - | BARN EY ‘ eR Steady | MAN—,Elderis. fo lectine 2 with «x., S*sraace ak : | , 7. ._ Apolr - Aan é Gert - and (Rtre. between 3. = CUTTER — Gm ladies’ bate. steady joe; _ K HOUS ic) SALESMEN—arvcery distribuaer ime an a craggy KLESTEIN, aos wal WiIFE—Wtite. janitor work: srerai experienced bheuse te take care of beating plants. do smal! . cate iad new stiles plan. repairs and cleaning: must be willing to | work SALESM 1AN—Live wire can Ta $500 ver nd ri quarters - Eugene Alt beim- month selling moter niskhed. We train you. VANDERVOORT- ‘OPERA TORS—E; DINING BROOM GIRL—72830 XN MA NAGER—Osai —2 with $5600 -an- : rs S206. Post - Dispatch, c. . GaQk wanted to —~ cum of band ser- WEN —Youns and middic-oocd: to rum on | ; : = ier ime deparunent . jemdiad eppert umaty for terainms- long roms. 20435 Wainct. ict —- _ , in, (et ge : ; Pret a MFO CO. ‘1406 Lacust. 5& : ST GIRLS—Twe. appty Treesdsay morn- img. reedy for werk. 414 Broadway. ‘cd ; Expertenced. to sell confections and 4>. a. 323 Cestrai ae Tivey wt ‘ELDE ¥ LADY—Toe_ belp wit . ~ at cRL. —_— wth houwse- 4 a ee a ee Ts —*)' werk 3438 Locas: “Cinaet 27222. «ch » ibaa "4 SALESMEN—Beal estate from wants saies- -sELDERLY LADY—kan; more for beme Chestrut. - men with ie to sell - : . ae a 3 snataguearms. up | tate on ‘comiinion beste stube than wages. 1476 NW. 20th st. kK Cumem-ns, make goed inceme. Bex L-233. W ORKERS— = | jeatins| _s0 manage. ° 262 Civia Ras. 1023 XS. Grand. | ‘c62) SALESMEN—To represent Coiters Gay! Amd feeders, experienced on} | MEN—Twe. ambitious, for sales work: m and 7 te 9. room 108. 4955 Deimar — ™» 4 — Z| Pay; force seiling CDevreiet cars; an opper- > tunity te make real money ee 'KLESTEIN. SOs ee Johnsen Motor Sales, 1763 Ss. — . | ENAMEL yr cial advertising a "yy paid: : icS) |g 4 Ss —_ Two bv 2 rr (Mi AhMG-Het tc Al aan ao of} = = wires to jap cur | ply. | makes of cars and have own tools: apply at epce 46601 Virginia. WOMAN—@i.;: colored: want: work Be | the day or “week. Toesdaryr. Wednesdar o Thursday eta. Boment 1173M. WOMA N—Desires evenme work aedcressing or ey 7105 —— enates a WOMaN—Sit* « -T years. — amy work. cooking er work br STIZA North Market. WOME = ox HOUNE WOM AN—Sit - settled. white: hougework br the day. Lindell 370M TOoUcNG LADY—Sit.: wants te de copr- %. * —. clerical. : :|Maple av. Terre Haute. Indiana. | MOLDERS — Experienced, in “| malleable iron; good wages on piecework basis. Apply TERRE HAUTE MALLE ABLE & MFG: CO. 19th and - Branhof. PLS inh ER-—Ex pemenced on a zea Der 731 Lecce 6th foor FULDERS—Expemenced. folders. shakere € Aveoly Ofive Wet Wash Arcade Bids. and feeders SALESMAN—Get in cre for aute show-| Laundry. 4722 Delmar. mest popular low priced car.enm market: | FOOD CHEA KER—Must be ssDeriernc |; _——_—— L-ss S. 28th. tz Ice and €eal Co. 1026 SN. Perdieton. SS eee men Sith ambitics oe a erer 14, for table Work | PAPER BANGER—To ea. _s96 character. to sell bigh-grade spe | 2i> Pine ted | Gam Ogie, 4700 Goodfellow. — Pi gata ‘with ga — sg be experienced tn —s PORTER —Colered ; erg and whe own car: drawi ‘ 4 tie carten gluetng machine. Cox. eit. ference. and menthiry benus Ce. > — ed STENOGE ene 1606-7 Svrodica.e Trust Bids. , Sil — Brick. young. «axperienced im cier- | * ‘ — 341 SSMEN— if $75 a $150 a2 week fer | ~~ ~~ ‘ assist im office. Vanier | Ls capable of poe ae medica of credit sad | 16-18 Lecust st. ‘PORTER — For printing de- partment. — 417 N. 10th. 2 a oe ACETYLENE CUTTERS —Expetienced ‘or vard. -771¢6 ot. ‘c} | ACETYLENE WELDER—Al: must be ex- Ligh Sies Machine (Co. ARMAT@RE WINDER—With repair abhor exrpeffence Bradfotmd arma. work 315 E Breedwar. Bast St ! : ARCHITECTURAL Perenced on new om merantiie building Dee nae ; : 230, ge ~~ | PRESSMAN— Who has had experience with auptematic feeders. 500 N24. ce | PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR—T “ghiy | @&perienced. on smal! work. 3146 Lacas. ROUGH STUFF RUBBERS— . 6; experienced. Apply in person, AMERICAN CAR & ‘FOUNDRY CO. St. Charies. | SHIPer Nis ~“LERK—and ca@iimge sorter. | Simplain Tosl Ca. 5100 NW 2a st. ic} | SHO ELF? S— at ance 7358 Manchester SHOX gs | when a: tT mia a > Tears o@@ or ewer, far work. re per week te start. e- 2328 Texas e+ | ee. to werk in ~ machine len - Kinanbers. TEAMSTERS Wrd — Expe-ienced in ing brick Bydrasi Press Brick © : King’s highway and Mc Ree. i 2 en need 2 =e | — TIN LITHO. PRESS AN—By Nor with © ratve Advert: HOU SEGIRL— White. Sde_ ,Sectary Good , 337 Cai : ee Geen Catheitc : ‘or general housewerk. ne ~ I a 4568 ‘cous and ~at =o ~ o. where | Post Diaeath ' Preferadir owning car. aod with expe ' ADTOMOnELE Wa a gy be expe- rienced - salacy;: Steady work Broc x's neem 4418 Olive. work aleoe. 4972 or Frans BLA KaMITE Tes = Ice and | “eal Ca BOY—Errand bev 34 fleer. Ster Bide BOY —T# run errands Architect Supply Co... a 16. im machine shop. pom | oe Pine st. te? BOY— Call Wednesdar morning. 9 o cieck. Voigtmann Bres. ‘ Laret wt. BOF—16 years old er 14 rears oid, cTam- ™ar gracuace. with bicrcie 4047 Ofive. Eei-—To learn chemical profession Tae N. Broedwar. entrance on Locas. ec4, BOY—i5 or 16. im stock room. = 5838 _ ChReegteas av BoYT— viorSd.. 14 Veale. @ellvery — Drug Store. Byeclid and Marriand. BOYS—Fer errands: SS per wank. TOS Pine st.. Id Ceor. BOT—i6 rears. to work ™ grecery and deliver orders. G814 Kingsbury. ie3> BuUY—Te deliver packages on eur: Sk | ——_ AvINyY at once anor (poke LAT ’ Brien-Nassecer. £19 “Waskineta m 4 werk i Steckroeem: srust ortag refererce. | ~ Cpe Wake Geld Ce Sih and CAR & FOUNDRY CO.. St ; Charlies. ‘e2) : ye ° foe * CANVASSERS and SOUCITORS ~$ ‘cf [aoe 7 specialties. , TRIMMERS — 6; experienced: | , | capable of applying Fash posed | locks ete. im passenger cars. = Apply im person. AMERICAN. 1107- 1189 Ouse a *@ BIG MONEY—H8aeip a | thee. Bankers’ ie is Tesco oan - ed: small a. ——, REPAIR MAN—is30 Muilan- Webster Groves, Mo.; “ay 4. TRUNK MAKERS I For medium end better cass work | RicE-s TT x T er NE Fr At 4 & rT 712 Beward. 7 Wa — —Cciereé, experienced. Apot ¥ with references to Westmoreland Hote. we and Tayier. te) |} YOCNG MaN—To alien. ‘or meee if ~ . aia : : een nes ; ™ ¢ ‘ ity ro - 1 —Yaare. MT CNDR ESS — Mast we) firet <} ster Ga. mom. TIS Cherokee | LA TR DRESS—For | and and 1 othe — aday G60% Ses hes -Diz profits. Ho-Be-Ce. 1334 Preah’ Levis, Me. (<8) | MallD—Wbhre ining roem must be @ pertesosd. el “3c n Washingt on. eg SOLIcTT<« RS—T we, class, for maecatine a n i ze i [ i | : i so . 3 JEUE oes ee ET ee Sans Saas Gee Gan on. CANDY SALESMAN —Experivaced. veces ber | ; a . By ” eg es ity vig pe sf aes a a MON me re et i * ; i ees. uh 5 s de Ty ee CANT ASS at werk. 4 tw © der. , anq Otive. adser ‘ ‘i oehial Hie Sey Fe aohcanaiianelitian octane diesen on $e A ae ages wee Sige oe "
Page 25
___ 965,811 AGEN TS WANTED Ads last year—2,199 MORE than the THREE other St, Louis n oung woman wao RUi AND VEGET sag |e eee ee ee __ A U T © M (@) B I LL, E S a . ~ . J | bY- 7 of . OPERATOR — Comnptom: han pad 607 “5 a established + food lucation. 2714 Gravoi ‘2 SHOR REPAIR SHOP—1509 C ae, ond aca). ie hom Co., Inc., 1606- ‘ — prefer one who can use ] ena Don 6 “ F gonvinced ; we have 3 shore Masten: very mood location: periced ery ____ Coupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale ‘leorth key punel ‘DIES Lor 2 A: ST. IS BROKERAGE COMPANY. cheap; reason for selling. leaving city. ‘ce aSs. coupe, ee ae; ise new, : ment wens pply } : General Office 3630 Olive st.. Main Floet. |SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—-Good old cat trade; term Monarch, ‘condition “wih fe apd —, Ai FORD—Sedan; 1919: pa | WIN F. GUTH CO., J work touring. effer une ry: (c57x) stand, cheap if sold quick; good son i th aoe, or trade. on tiillia ' > . : : and Washington. ile mlasion. ofall satite. phone..| GROCERY AND RETAIL MARKET—| {2° telling. qoemer bi. and Kirk wood- coupe. it Einaen 1430. One thie Olive. err € Motor Co. | a ere S a =. ret 21 tar eres = ; oe G ROSE eet Colfax 547. OFT DRINK = R bl 38; |" th Se arith al 1922 | “2 BUICK ADST TER ~. we) ae : {c2) J LADIEE—To #ell coke to house- ROCERY 8 onphs PARLAO ——e @; ot - as @ more critic has: | OPERATORS 44 ag fon 1lberal commis- ea ee BGR or laze Ss, ‘ee trade. a er_business. 3969 Mc (43 your Wife and daughter; we wear. wire “Wait! Read “Th is FORD —Fouring: late 489 y De on. Apply betw antee it. T ; de Dodges : , ve «4)| Experienced on all Parts weed i 4 D. m.. Central Netional Mte4) _DBLMAR 1889. @| wee: with 5 rained rooms and 3 | Locust bi. Not open Sundays. “as ral a une & ROW Car: oe. eine, looks nf Ne Grand, eth pre-/ dresses and aprons: 8! a vat appearing | CROCERY—§000 dF invoice B0c on the ee ee _ DODGE GOUPE DIESIN yh BA da FORDS—Tourings $45 to te work, best pay. R. L esi tor “epectal outdoor. work. | _Conar__1440 North Market st. = The best bu in St. Louis; in fi lage | __ ton 623 Washing. hear anyone otter a ose Som $28 fea. ‘Tbs Ouve ' els OWR me hours, good pay. See Mr. Lipsut| GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— condition; motor ae ‘new: a real bar Buick 6 Road ogre ay ry oa valent aaut Nou. PoRD iva eur, 1308 Mar Wariect ster 'B AU M M FG. " awe 10, after 3. 1623 Title Guaranty White ang eolored trade; doing good ; otea CO. 23d ‘aa n (2) _business. 046 N Tapioe, FOR SALE—WTD ar hs ms DEPARTMENT, motometer, spare tire, everything complete. FORD —Featine? “oui $175: 6 ad ean j (es a [eam GRADUATE—Or teacher: do; U ROC ERY, MEK? MARK iKET—Wonderful N. E. Cor. Jefferson and Locus excellent “rani Standard factory job: in or $675 No wonder oo ay is the _ dition, big bargain jortninnd' ih @ant position combining Christian opportunity - gi exeeptions| income and opportu-| Mess. 2327 1923 Dodge Business Men's R vt Rapid advancement to GKOCE TRY oe ‘Vomatabla marke. ta S e mmmediat OPE ATORS @ Merry: mart be rovcatant unincum: | "ively neiantorkood,'S'atcorses Berimer | _*#-2lpatch Want 44 Phones AT A SAVING OF $300 | |" eb rck’ Bor ouee x FSGS sown BE aseay. “Wel Econ st) | PACK re E a i y poneol, ¥. W. C. A. ROGER ie tracks. ¥ (2))} Solid agate, Svc time duilv, or Bun. |reat view mir” Ee uckt derking Toke Dope enon — FORD—i933 1 seat Wied Eas “per: “4 : , IC Y N open or, stop parking lig ideas 9 ’ ; r 4x perienced band fj i. i hone ‘oreviovs on eurlenes, End. It will! bs "es inventpa te: i; Ao gag Sse y, eae 56 Sua, Out-of Super. son vises and windshield wiper; Bridge: terms; 7 Tae aT18n hae DON'T GO ANY FURTHER . * . taken im real estate exchange; must se)/ i , ’ 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. S02 19th and Pine. (65) @ ag 4—Young—Canfield. Quick; terms. Cali at 2930 S. Jefferson. 80 times, daily fc, Sun. &e. ESSEX SPECIAL COACH ; almost new: ideal for this motor. Call today. 2720 ; Sales in Bt, Touts. Tilinols | GROCERY. MARK ET— Positively one ep MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE hoistering: easy terms, yore gag ~ Dodge Roadster — will give same service as new oar easy ' 4 terms, trade. Don’t mind the cold weath- FORD — Touring. IRE siarier. demeun OPERATORS—E fir are you | ee wou O-— 1x df ities seeking employment th > , P co Perienced g 4 teas the * ; 4 , ae ib weak ont P ~y pg oom in middie AUTO KNiTTER—Also yarn. $15. 1718 ENEWELL CAR. DEPARTMENT, 1922 model, in excellent condition: paint | €T: come today; it will surely be sold by bies; real aresses; steady w "ee : us city; low rent with 2%- ° . N. E. Cor, Jefferson and Locust, and top like new. ‘ Ss . ork; | irable for ladies. mote te com- ear lea N. Taylor av. and a motor that wii} | Monda Washington ae; Teal snap for $3000; we Sry 7 OY wry ~Sene Open Sunday and Evenings, stand the acid test: ideal for business and TAHLEM MOTOR, CO. o.. FOR —Fourk 7 3 y = 00g , nd rments, slips, gowns, ave 7 others in extra fine locatio . | BASKBTS— ; ; : - » a = re roadway an Mor. m & fitel-clags uplabeerhect, a |SAINME Wo take the beet Tot yout and. 6. Miller cord tires; ‘general appear | — tires, $83: nnd oy gH Touring Cars "S Sale FORD— Touring. 1033 ey yg gee 5 sige Olive. Ex _ ae clean stock and beautiful equipment: low money. Mechanics’ Paint Co., 715 perienced on aprons and | rent for store and 3 rooms; only $4000;] Franklin av. cosy [nce Nee aS BU sICK. ‘3101 Olive st vCrana line nat; reat achat ae shape: eg Re FORD—?T Took, rune. like Yahlem starts war on useih gar . n . a rgain: r , “4 ae tines 5 |dresses; steady w | fit-Grade W terme, D—Roa ork ; best rade OMeM | -st. Lovis BROKERAGE COMPANY. ROAD and railroad maps; all parts of fhe | _Open_ Evenin 3 i | ; pay. : ; » of ine erms. Oliv (c9) | BUICK. 6—1921 touring; Al dition: | mew; $115; te | RR. LOWENBAUM MFG, os septional Opportunity General Office 3630 Olive st.. Main ba lor. a at dot it Wesnlogive . ina, Weeke “ba ont: t. $100 sy FORD—Roadster; TTF 022; $186. Hassler's: real buy: $550. :e08 hue (ey 1 prices. Py .. cv ~ —_ oes, *) | fine shape, big bargain. 4968 North: OUR —reariag: late model: 5 passen- | FORD—Tou 1922; looks wi way. land “S 4) : ' perfect condi ions $260. Jounson right DGES ai me | 23d and Locust * a me ¥ few women of education, |MEAT } MARKET AND GROCER T1778 about 500 vairs. 4704 Gravois. (c2) | FORD—Coupe, 1922; looks and cms like and. fer; newly * new cord tires: - 2) : . dw ted per ' cB fect condition: 350 for quick sale: terms | 3029 (c $5 FPORDL-—To > personality: not necessarily 5S. Broa TRUNKS—-Wardrobe and dress, cheap. new; $285: terms. 4166 O (c9) oe a Pee sn OO : FOR Roadster: £00 condition: de- ert I or trace, Williams. 4127 Olives Lin- ay e \ oe . ce ‘ _--_—_—_—_- “ aloes? MAKERS—Exy "they wil ment 1% a new way a finen- POOLROOM—Owner leaving town. i9id _. Metropolitan Storage Co.,3950 Olive.‘c>) | FORD—Coupes, 1921 to 1924; “Sas to $75 mountable wheels only $55. 2815 Lo- O ring; motor. in a feat clas enced front fini h gal prost affecting and protecting the semi tas _ 8¥ TRUNK—Laree. strong: cheap. 4948 Bas- _ down. 4464 Easton. cust. (c) =e + Reed. : Se a - esd. c2) DO sners aad - op- fing tha is Paramount and sacred to : POULTRY BUSINESS —A well-established ton av. Delmar 760. c) FORD—Co “Pei. starter, ~ demoniiables hy ? gaid tn. the then yo BE: (ce) ing and felling machj ) insurance S BROW RD—R nes. , me insurance. ; ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE . - big bargain. 4965 Northland. (c4) Roadsters. 5 late invited: terms. ELY Boies sort ie dienitied. profitatie and | o.o1-,/ 2015 BROKERAGE COMPANY. NOT BURN OFF FORDE—Coupee gmail dawn payments $6] oftlO 8100. S170: terme, trade Tae | Oven evenings. : ae roniy Sag. ‘ema. Sy, aah | Ford Dea {5 Locust > 200—-USED CARS—200 » & WALKE % ing account and - R Shirt Fa ‘} wion for the right CS meping Box G 3-343. (cb7x) uick shine: 10c a bottle: sent any- | __ Per week. Riefling’s. 2315 Olive. (cb) BUICK—Late ‘23 maroon snort touring, 3 } Cc FORD—Roadster: 1920: starter ~ dra de- 6 — old; positively Whe new; save 418 Locust FORD—Fourina: 1032 ~ 4 “ae vy | Ford ia gikekic Cae 80 $10 : Mendennal ; tf ‘|Chevrolet .... 90 on 16th and cust, . | we, RESTAURAN’ wae y 9 , hal aa — ee 6th fl. (eé t —— a 2. ___ partner; PY fine propedition” 16"N. 9th (2) Netiamomt. See Sere ee Nc8} FORDE. like —, 1905 ee, ea, 1pOe Pees Hassiers; cord tires tea} $800 many others: terms: open nights. 4c} ments: steudy ‘eee Kar sare RESTAURANT—Dandy location; owner FORD—C ‘coupe; 1923; used few times; : ee) cee ote oe steady Wen >. ; WANTED—_WOMEN leaving city. 3144 Washington. (4) _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | $325; must sell: terms, 105 Locust.(c7) i pg 0 perfect condition: 1923 BUICK TOURING S818" Vocus terms. ic) | SPOT TER—Siik | ‘e x» ne , RESTAURANT—$1000. 1426 Market st. ————_—— —————— FORD—Coupe, 1923 model; extra fine con-| 8929 Laclede. = ec) St deb k 425 charge ee ad eet—Woman, or canvasser. to sel! im- Hoffman pressing machine, wallcase. (2) ATTENTION. M NUFACTU RERS’ dition; many extras; terms, 3114 C fe Run 8000 miles; seat covers and other UdedakKET .... Bakers arge of spotting depnrtacons ee - 9 pried rators to barbers: $2 a day and -: ye tion, Many € ae _ ass. | FORD— deter: excellent condition; reajl| eXtra equipment: — to sell for quick : H dso ' 350 ash | _— opportunity for right party. . | tesio Call between 8-9 a. m., M. RESTAU RANT—This place clears coe Pe Wanted car al “ana inde carload freirht FORD—1922 coupe: perfect running con- bargain, $90; terms. 1900 Washington. | s@le: will consider tr t cords al u Th neseee ic) | . G Rng, Post -Pispatch. 7 . % len ’ WN. Grand, month; rent $75. 3- -year Senten? Soo. W for st orage and handling. First - class serv. ; 90- day guarantees: $325. Benton Are . (c9) SOUTH SIDE BU Cc K. 646 Lafayette. (c4) around, new aden Chalmers 295 B in | SPOTTE RS — Ex — rt yt egy thor gy abe 8 $1200 ). We , Box 5-41, Post-Dispatch, or call RD : 13 . ——, ca? * ime, models: from $00 ey oom: all Buick 1922 Touring — — : ake. Ha 29. Pee 96 e & 5. 5. 30) | FC te s° o select from; la oe e ring; been horow«h yu {2}! pay: apply =, Grand og WVASSERS — SOLICITORS | ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE COMPANY. = An ode $175 to $300; easy terms. . 1900 Washingt ~ (cD) ; “fe ent st ‘ CS neem = og BO ‘rand Dyeing : General office, 3630 Olive st. Main floor 1900 Washington. (cB) I Rebuilt in our shops; as new in : and P 17 (©) aris = a = meston. ody - En | (0S7x) CLOTHING FORDS—10 iat tra “a new: $230 1983. Tooke and thail | 2pbeerance; well equipped: f Woods ve ied) [a Be secrsece LIM . OGRAP nse — acme ORDS— ate coupes, Many extras. ; terms endenha = : Dre-| firl; st ealy einpioyments Pain fw ba ight assim oe bw sgiling abil- RESTAURANT BARGAIN siti $150 up: trade, terms. 2506 8S. Jeffer- Ford, Dealers, $316 Locust st. Open ove. + FT. ae ae hn a | FORD—Tourings; tuljy atenes: Maxwell ....... 256 = grenicas ; - aA w. a ace k i : and Olive, after 6, eve-} MUST SELL QUICK AT SACRIFICE. __ Wanted _ RNG bat aa FoRD— Coupes sateral” esa at a) (c6) | wha ve re i. : a a day on very der lease a 75 month, wi t. le 5 N. Vande 4in- ain, terme. N and pnd, tate salary espect ted Box “gs ptt article: eis on sight to} beautiful at $75 leas than steam hea assenfe . 1115 N. Va sdeventer. 1 ‘R 43 Locust bi. Not open sundays. (c68) ‘ "2646 ee | . ers ys to ng demountabies: A ast Buick ........ 295 t rou spend: terms. ree 1924; Range po dem ° KUHS- BUICK 3101 Olive st. 920. aT tan Open Evenings. ’ 0 . Bunda . ; " —- > > good - 3 ' INESS CHANCES CLOTHING Wtd.-—30.000 suits, overcoats | FOR D—Coupe. 1922 model. new tires: lock MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co.. with extra: save 175. ea these cars will rand Sper Tawectio late models ROOMING HOUSES—2, 6 and 10 rooms: 2 0 egpeeag ia # mage A a See ee “olive. * Linden cash and terts. FORD—Coupe; daters Re 7 3 ly biscou furniture; reasonable Bs - te ; Price; low rent. A pplyy ae ie: ewe cet timee, | 2049 Delmar. SILK DRESSHS—38. 40. 44, 46; chil- BD he, eee pe. Seen. ee eee R ial $ : ; , . 46; chi built body; a beauty; only $165; easy esponsibility FORDS—Tourings. ee son and Washi Samet, 1c;'7 times, dai R 8 ington. ¢ (3) . E. times, daily Sc, ington bi. : and evenings. ocust. Open eer? Open evenings. °3) . | K P Buick touring, 6-cyl.. A ym gy and 9501 > Jefferson. Open Sunday evenings y ‘ K. Panama Washington — : perfectly ; oat " ~ pttwe* ORTHWEIN—2920 LOCUST 8ST tires; priced FOR agi ie vee overs; ly 285. MacCarthy-Pardue — ™ ° FORD, D, FORD. : eae AUTOM OBILE S| | covers: ony? $2 LINDELL 7000. DELMAR 64. _| terms to suit: $10 and ig payments; We have several ords wit with 1 starters ee nDSis x" is Se ashe alls uae 1 terms.- . rooms S1 'ENOGRAPHER—One } for shipment ail over the country; pay; wheel and other hs ‘cheap th wal mar. Cabany 8415. advance in price in the next 30 days: pay rt ; t : | cre _—otor._* FORDS—Roadsters, late models. $75 up; Hoke 1 ate Ay of credit and collections for™ va. i. ;|T NEED Jadies’ and ‘s clothes; highest i oe god location: bargain. 3975 Olive. (3) . Aces ANG Men & Clothes, Ness : ” RIEFLING, FORD DEALERS, 4 ° ia prices. Skiar, 2711 Franklin. Bomont/ 3003 Loeust. Open Sundays and evenings. 2501 &. Jefferson. Open Sunday evenings, Good Rating in pee. ~— eo . ¥. or x c jobbers and dealers. Must be | Te ony So Bun, | ROOMING HOUSE—fFine location; gcod For Sale excellent” Seaaition; good tires eu, will sac- FORD SPEEDSTER nail J late > inodels $25 « a ' (c6 EDWIN F. GUTH CO., Jeffers D4 Agat : ‘Display. ROOMING HOUSE—10 roonis. full of dren's clothes, 1 ‘and 2 years: 25¢, 50¢; | FORD—Coupes: late models: rood alee D- | terme. ; roomers; good income. Apply 4193 Wash-/| shoes, O'e. 6. 3820 Page bi. (c) ical condition: 4 $250: terms. Phillips OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington. We Have It many, ¢ on hs to . KOUMING HOUSE—10 rooms, good ‘ 1923 FORD RO D T FOR DEA : al FORD—C oupe; 1922; newly painted; runs y A ~ ER painted: motor runs ti ht an N. 6th st. = EPROGRESSIVE. well-established ma- | 2GomInG HOUSE—Fiat; 5 rooms; all oc- delivery in sprin open STRAW OPERATORS— E manufacturing company world Cab. 8415. (c65) . = 4 $3 ied; light Mousekeeping. Reasonable. _Mot or Co., 6320 Delmar. Ca do. (cOo . ; Sun va a hats. Vanity Fair at Oo., i Eo o-\w hey = ot Bima gem A 4520A Page. (7) \f FORD—Late 1922 coupe; good paint, mo- un” Fang Fa rok eaese “ionday WILSO? MOTOR CAR Co. "60. po gy es, shoe Baty tern terme. Of and Ae t| tae br} ete. ; a ~ Ge tor perfect; cord tires, wjll sacrifice; guarantee. Open. Sunday and _and evenings. — 3010 Ww : Str S 3 10 000 is Fe fir di iox B-300, o. ; | bath, pas, shania: Pent $3 foome, soli. Peost-L A W t Ad Pho terms to responsible party. 5938 Nort oe _ Bt s require ae ‘ ost-Dispaic an nes . ngs. peated. come $39 per week. 2518A N. Broad- OQ Market. (c2) R E Aw ewers 3 B.weariold firm doing ro — su way. a (1) e if ly. OF FroRDS— FORD TOURING p xperienced ; plenty of work; : on bie scale needs $15,000 ad: ROOMING-HOUSE BARGAINS. Shc Sun #10; $275; trade: terms me (cl) | miles and original tires show seactionily WILL READ THIS AR 04. ; bel mo- iio. tines: eve- : : ital to take care of tecreneee Pay two-thirds cash, balance in notes. own ate, 30 dail top rices ; lon; Ss ins Mags coms der investment of all prey $85 $ 750 ws ¢ FORD—cCou 2. this c no wear; has bumpers, sun visor, automa- E. : + pee os . pe, 192 this car has at least fe Bi 4 eason. 3 ma a Box inp .-D y o* 6 o* $34. Rae . Agate—3 , 5g re ry looks and runs _— ll windshield wiper,’ neutral lock spare BUICK : 4 HAL-SLOAN es « Bene tive t Chicaac house, in “s "he $ c; 30 times. daily Sc. Sun 8c. $150 with guara ? KUHS BUICK. 3101 Oli Factory No. 2 Ulily this week to apppint distr:nater for | ¥ : d: 1250 | ° "$$ Skies, at $e. dum. bee SOUTH *RIDE! BUICK, 2646 Lafayatie.(c4)| open ‘Bvehtars seh mae 922 FORD TOURING “> 4 selling article to ™drug stores, con- re ant $6 sete, : FORD—1922 coupe; $250: wonderful con- 3 T 9) Oy @antly repeats; worth $10,000 annually bas ms. "300 dition: very easy terms. Tevis, Ford | STUDEBAKER 6—Roadeter in good run- DOWN 1214 “aeweRe ak = capable man; $500 tequired for first | West Morgan. 13 rma Bova ST Siok ere Pen Dealers, 3003 Locust. Open Sundays and| ,@i"f condition and in fraden Fired obo wets it foe SURE: blames wives rd. ne th { goods; will demonstrate mer- | Westminster pl., rent $150 13 rme.. 2.5 ; —Any kind; | evenings. (4) |. Bea! : a = on ALL AUTOS . Wtd.—Any pay “best | Lincoln alers. 2515 Lee . | away; come right now r “Its in the field; give phone, Pox L-¥2 “e General Otfice,, RORBRAGE COMPANY. cash price. 3441 Juniata. Bid. $408.(c8) | FORD—1920 mode] coupe: has starter and | Open evenings. j OOM 3 wéaien o'e.1 . $10 down | : pay ED brines 331-3 per sett ; rahe ain ich? xi | AUTOS Wtd.—$25.000 cash for automo- | Pa apatag om ogg Ss gy OR — TELEPHONE OPERA TORI ——— - TD itincia coci gine: real estate Security, et Pie Locust te cash. §=Moe; | Open evenings and Sundays. (4) Runaboute For Sale c ‘ a “ TY T : * teous and experionnan sien an pea ALDOUS Bs. Dienatch. (63) / ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE, INC. |AUTOMOBILES bought. Finance, buy. | FORD—Coupe: ot Aa oh ro Lie op: hry wg Ey 15. S16 en r~ lars aro qualifications aad HOUSEW ARE DEPARTMENT = 4 708-709 VICTORIA, BLDG. 8TH AND| , Pay et mag rege pt akties terms. ‘Mendenhall Ford Dealers, 2316 FORDE ete ‘3d Leth at fd Bia n wit “tay unabou ow hy ‘ eeaaee (6) Ma 5 ot YOUR LAST CHANCE ' (c references h CoA eg application. : tral 7754L. 2340A Olive, Locust st. Open evenings. F-262. Post- a epa t 00- ; » ES e month] om. : =e. Eost- Dispatch - prin * eee ew B-story bull building, has | PHONES: OLIVE 1924-1425, OFFER AUTOMOBILES Wit Coss & Baston AU- | FORDS—Coupes. 1921 to 1923: $200 to| Tevis, Ford Dealers. 3003 Locust. TRIMMER : Sleran loce part- _F . | ,to Parte wa ose | $325: t Grinham-Johnson Motor| Sundavs and evenings. (o4 390 Fords $5 Down enced dao making and u ‘ is cituat Advertising Products Co. koF i ILES Wtd.—$30,000 ashe, | Fane De} sa — webs B wit” until you malls grouune paid nes: $5 down $5 wee Pout - M UTOMOBILES 1. —— 330, cash, | re mar “ v e Rar" Piero. in the anufacturers of speciality advertising |“) ine your. automobile, take cash, $100 | FORDS—Coupes: 5 late modelé: all in per- Sedans For Sale Or2: i e pirage; no is: Grand bi y until $50 te | bald dow pthmogg Fe go "Open e die "ha et a ble ovation We products; the only round whistle and pen- . .. 2 ton. : attractive oR offer the ht |e made: company can underbid any ahh Wares, ty Ps $: ee ee _ tect sors te gabo root to +f whee BU ICKS—Tw ro good sedans. a: fers: $595; evenings and # ere ate 2 few A nen oy pe in gp E perge nigh EF : " +46)! iiams, 4127 Olive; open Sunday. — 21250; _open_niahte- Locust. "| GHANDLER—1021. 7-passen euros orien ad. WAITRESS—BExperienc i157 Tae ° cust : ~ at es ba rieor Intormss lation can be secuted by | stocked with orders: sacrifice price $2500. Busch, Motorists. 1834 Locust. __* (6) | Tso" 4127 Olive; open Sunday. Lindeli CHE V ROLET—1923 ens perfect — Al: $375: 1918 roadster, 365. . | make ‘ il. fc MATTRESS MAKERS—1010 N, Ms ae , ET Wtd.—i1923 roadster; | (AITRE *§ &e OLT- WASSER INC.. SanDiero. Cal. (00% (065) Auto Repair Ww est End we Bok F-255, Post-Di spatch. | FORD—1823 Coupe De Luxe. almost new. sSoweny cen tet Arcade Rott ap iuave “aoe a sy) Colonia} Restaurant, S19 way, 2 Oo ne Rent $25: receipts average $500 month- | ——————-— 200 coupes. tourings. road 4-passenger, with $75 in extras; can be | - - “ = -| CHANDLER—Tourings, 1922 and 1923 WaTTR ee ly: equipment complete, including Hudson |FORDS Wtd.— a 4026W. road. bought cheap: lady leaving town: terms, | CHEVROLET—Sedan; late 1923; very best of values; al) extras, and ex- ot tee Ess — As a BUSIN WANTED and Ford cars: price $2350. eters; ready cash. Lindell Yahlem Motor Co., Inc.. 1035 N. Grand. ae Rew; MRT STes bargain. cellent mechanical! condition; your closest . Coot enn nee __ Restaurant, * 728 N. Van yer. * = ; : 3 Bakery With Juunchroom —- + > rowers £8) | Open evenings. Locust (co) d inspection invited; terms. - toovetson ss A nore) help. _ ie Bi win av a Lindell 1287R. Tease De RBaliviere av. nitary, up-to-date FORDS Wd. re “$550, 1008. Denar FORDS—Couves: good selection. from $165 CHRY ROLET—Superion 4-doo . x 1 Locust. a even (c) OMAN—wW hite, to work in d : cama Y Uwe y roadsters, v 0 vv ww 4408 ust. . >? und 1923 models. which show . | __ days: one meal. 415 Pins; 16th | 00OMING HOUSE Wtd.— 0 or 12 Foote: S133 fully equipped, with 4-3 ee aa os (e7) Bh 4 eae -— = ee oat Bales. 1163 8. King 8 hichway. Fa a toons. ie Weer Ard 8 ee rgemne: WOMA N—For General atte fomeet be good: cash buyer. ane heajith;: daily receipts $40 and up;|FORDS Wtd.—100 coupes. sedans, . 150 | down payment; hs. famed = : —— ety S38 down 4ike te ae excel! tens 6858 5 }-—— 4500 tourings, roadsters; ready cash: $50 to RIEFLING, FORD DEALERS. 1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN | _cnly $35 ly St. Luke's Hospi | eS . 1752. 2735 Olive. , Bakery—North Market St. B550; phone Dement 11” (oni | 2501 S. Jefferson. Open Sunduy even nae. etl carga RUAN | can ROLET Touring, aston we S balance | méW; many extras; $435 WOMAN-—-To work - bakery. iS A - new Wrenn =. ANY BUSINESS SOLD egg v7. : ns sae te Lescol ey Ay . 1608 Russe —- 4 ent, $44, includes 4 living rooms on Wid—Also all other makes of reain; emai) Gown baymen i pod. WN Wainae lunchroom: ho Su bedi de ‘T) DICKLY AND PRIVATELY Let floor, 3 cootia 2S fier. sarage. Lease oon hest prices paid. 1421 Locust. (c8) FORD COUPE, 1923 in 10 0 months. CAR DEPARTMENT, ae pe ae te? J -ettperion touring Mant Al ve, oo ‘ years; esta e years; fixtures, two her makes of Excellent condition: just overhaul car o 7 ” . 15-foot counters, 4 showcases. 2 high bread | FORDS Wtd.—And all othe kes : : : Jes. including seat ax. E. Cor. Jefferson and Loctst. Natural Bridge. Loo New Gardner Tourin : quick, cash. 4464 Easton. | covera; owner leaving city: will eserifice ‘Qpen Sunday and Evenings. CHEVROLET— Touring. 1923: ror:| eo Who Sa aa invad , os LARG “NUMBE y or y CASH cases, larse Rationn! cash register, Cen- cats bought: (cR) | covers; (eT $380 Grinh “ h ead other dealers’ ae = = tu mixer and all necessary equipment. senthaaipaataarienet 350 ’ AN lik w; ne rinham-John- = NVOMA? x Be . " A 4 : bring them Be aE in our own care. | Complete shop. Wonderful business. , all 3 SA Arsene. 1922 2 CHEVROLET SEDAN | son “Motor” = 1103'S King’s nigh waz. thousand milge for $5 ay cost oat $1005. ment ‘for cana P*Sosition. 602 Colmes Me me: " Siive Toe Battery Station—N. Broadway Autos Wtd: Badl 1920 FORD COUPE ORTHWEIN—2920 LOCUST ST. | Grand 7471. Delmar 1181. bia MO Re TET Sa | see lenin Cire | AUTOS Y_,| ORTHWEIN—2020 LOCUST 6T. | JgNPRL7000.,,,, .DELMAR, 4, /CHELNOLET Toone: JOT Te fens | BE, wa —— »* z - 9 oO o > S a se es vorie Blas. - Locyst pny et unlimited “trade AG MORE ¥S- = Pa hg my on. hes te befors you SSN DEIA, ee. ! Seeds aprvioe- in our shop: newly painted; upholstery in| and upholstery: Al mechanical ; HL go. spons:ore mat other See : 1920 Ford coupe; newly paint good condition; a real buy for $450; ze, | terms. Phillips Motor Co.,, 221 bu Another W Florissant boulevard drive. | sell. able tires; motor in fine condition: 30-day ay guerantee.. Open Sunday and even'ngs Oven Sunday and evenings. iin pp i 1922 CHEVROLET TOURING ws 4 Olive. i 2° ive MOTOR CO., 2910 Wakthington. oO S venings, Price $2200 OL (eG) | CUsrantes. Upen = sunday and ¢' DODGE—S new paint: 4s tires; ~*~ Bus NESS ne a | S ¥ ¥$ Bo t 1103. + , Ti suns Bolen oe 1138 R Dry Good South Side MONET loaned on all automobiles: no ted 195 21 FORD COUPE runs good; i St down, 4464 Easton. (ch) ORTHWEIN—2920 LOCUST 8ST. fei ea .Best business corner location: rent rea- blicity. bring your car own- y 4 3 DODGE—1921 sedan: in xtra good con- —— aT OC UDsON— ape. bende _ “es anand sieasaacanet 62) onabie; living tpoms: receipts will average erchip papers: your loan Will be made m ORTHWEIN 300 Weems Seen dition; must sacrifice; “terme. 2815 LINDELL 7000. DELMAR _ trade anything: ni tui ae ch {e 30 daily: freetf, clean stock. Price $300 1 LINDELL 7000 : ; . a few minutes. Auto Auction Cc. 12 _ cess 6 : Locust. (ec) 1922 Chevrolet touring car ; __ (cf! | 1921 Ford coupe, good running condi- ning condition; upholstery and tires ike HUDSON—Touring: super-ai KERY—Good South Side. average Bales and einvoice. . Olive «t. = . cnn ee T7 “39° Q . tin ” - 4 rantee: | DODGE—Sedan; original ename!|. velour 0 and up weer. 1626 Carroil. 6) Garage- Filling & Station ne "Onan oe ae upholstery; this car hes not oe eter- nk Aaa guarantee. Open Sunday and a pet ouryice peso —_— hauled and does not Praag OE a wonder- | evenin or F trade. Pe. live. “Ti wag age eg Bn , tae And building; also Croom motern bunga- Look! Look! Look! ~~ 199] FORD COUPE ful car for someone, 9 75 cash aot 1923 CHEVROLET | See "fonder ; business low 60-car capacity; yearly _business $225 terms. Woods. 3 atte county seat town. Illinois. of 125,000; “North Bide: ‘price $82,500; TAN § Sopulat ion : first-class 200 USED CARS WANTED ORTHWE IN—4300 Forest Park Bl. | -"ha; THERS—Rebduil at meee ane LOCUST 8ST. mood fixt — 0 t I sok aft tha. bated avebuile’ be Deane DELMAR 64. 1922 HUDSON Grinham- Jobneck Ce Ole to r ° 13 hele : Fg | , ” i ‘ IANDELL 7000, DELMAR 64. f th int sho bullt b 7000. {40 "Pont: Diawate —s 20, Post-Dis. (2) Grocery and Market 50 TO $1500 SPOT CASH rg mer 4 ‘mechanical coe | -20t ot, the, Saint Mma: result By ‘| LINDELL 4 $50 TO $1500 } , 1921 Ford coupe; good mecha s experts: locks and runs like new: méchan 1923 Chevrolet touring car: refinished; 4-PASSENGER SPORT TOURING countctrs, e64d- Fords to Packards: need 200 dition; good tires; newly painted, $275; joal condition guaranteed: de- | motor overhauled; Al tires: bargain price; ful car! 6 tires: mechanically ERG 4a WOMEN WHO CAN 20N a AREE sHOP—$i25 if sold today. |* Murphysboro, Ili.; scales, Any kind. ks tet € a. ~ ing machines, Huasmnan refrigerator, COUN- | before March 1. We pay a little more than | 30-day guarantee, Open Sunday and eve ; trade Dodges and Fords. 30-day guarantee. Open Sunday end eve- O., .. 3041-43 Locust bi. Not nings. a ree reel gar p PRA enced — preeeerie also 6 1m 7 ~——A strictly first-class | ter. shelving, Hobart pon ll ty meat | other dealers. See us firat before you geil. | nings late style: real uty;| open Sundays. GOLE AERO &—Touring, to be closed opt ' experi ge ris to learn. to Migs Goocwee, | , Branewick tables: lockers and | grinder. motor. truck; ermpio 7 clerks; YAHLEM MOTOR CO HU DSON—Coupe: al bea —— 13 $8000; ail cash ; rent $75; 1035 N. Grand. Linde! 1 807. (c8) | trade anything: terme, 3441 Juniata.(c4) | FORD—Sedan. jate model. ed $150, Bil- to gists mortgage; $350. Woods, 302: ne rfect. condition: | gere Motor. 2008 N. Gra (c2) | _oitve at ves) $1700 ‘Hudson, $75 starter, 3 peseee oan sport model: fae EW ERA Sumer ACTORY, 90f “ae * og uipment; low rent and anny, eae FOUNG LADY iS wok ne et Ret eo ot baa aver | 1430, Open Sun B | ti ‘ tio! "Wee a ce 3630 Olive st.. Main (ob dx) Restaurants Restaurants CHEVROL oy ater aad Tene: completely dom equaled; pay part cash, balance 10 FOR! D—Sedan: mE sacrificing this, for D d T r n 25| Hupmobile 7 Touring a Ps; permanen posi ee se Wwendertel Pt pe overhauled; n . $46: months, Ford: Dealers. 8003 oO ge Ou H zg wo | ONERY—Miik, laundry branch. | assy busine Bfos cuivment complete: | Eosrantee; exceptional value. $465; terme. | HUDsON-TRAMPTON. 3309 Least st. | 1 cust. Open Tevenings and Sundays (cs) , good 79 and interesting rk; _— rea tsa 8 | esta cae _years: ae cone | yg S415. erator (005) mA eg Bhops doabie rive’ FORD—Seden: @ W erful buy at 1200. Ine nay Bt met oar nave vou game Zo. 0 salary with oprorvanity fd Satins: lense’ fox F419, Post-Dis.(3) * “1923 CHEVROLET COUPE | srcetient condition: ‘good batteries: the) xingeehighway. @ %Grana s47i, Delmar "Bale se MOTOR CO. 2910- Vraaaacion, 128 week in this 4 eoLONERY—Two rooms in “ear. “- ; argain if sold this eho Automobile Co... 43° 1181. Open evenings. Main Fiecr. sive co- -Opera tion; service _. all ; of lent shape: cheap. trade. terme. Motor and tires in + oe only $205. and Ps . very eel BUICK 6 ROADSTER j,,,tor 24 une3 y low: TAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 X. ete . (oh7x\ | free: we also have & Jefferson ay. . $ ¢ le: : ~_ voor business, Of rice PRESIDENT. DODGE — Rusiness men's coupe. 3 excel-] This car has been repainted end, pees ge Fee WELL, CAR DEPARTMENT, Open_Runday. a California | RE _ B. Cor. “Jefferson and Locust, FORDS—15 iste tovrings. $60 up; teat Sunday ome =506 — ~ hi established: sacrifice, Gash: leaving city. Box N-154. Salee atitaiees for 4 states wanted by —— ™ Orifttant ename! chiens (2) |jaree manufa¢turing company: he best ‘of tires and al) extras: a flee HARDWARE STORE able to ins $2500 * sonic m tnvtied: terms. Htgver lowed aitioned : wil auaranfes: maori ce quick mle: make offer. wape sactanly: all supented pa . os . (eo) SOUTH. SIDE BUICK, 2646 Lafayette. (cf) 8. Jefferson. *
Page 26
ag aa be re & ey py EY ra SGA -e > % o gr? Oa Pay RS bie mex } ‘ - i - 4 rT ‘im Me A st BaP ges ne Sy ae ae Aye Ah We: nS Ra ages ene ee pi tate oe aa > re Ae fi a e. Sgn >. : sate = 3. Broadwa: ee ae, ae ; . new furniture, « , completr. for quick sale: tewn ma BUILDING MATERIALS ee oF OR ee ee ee a TE pe-THAT APARTMENT CAN CAN BE RENTED TO A DESIRABLE TENANT —f you advertise it in P-1 DW Ts ne Ant A TT LEE AA A OEE AIT OE fSERING MACHIX Ex— ‘phe seocrike; $12.50: borme al ‘ies 2617 Frankiin. Ir TOU wish te Tent 2 sewetec =” == ot bare your od ere repaired. Call ae | seminihen & LEHMAN PLAN a corners T7291 Clive st. 233 ’ Suns rand Furniture Co. Jorres a x y m fetating mach ‘ash or Credit TIrPLw RITER—O orena. never FEBRUARY SALE c OF STOVES | TYPEWRITERS —Undere 4 AND FURNITURE | #2." 20 WE SAVE YOU 4 T0% lana 3 ROOMS COMPL ETE. $175 "seve ee oe is. 2 3 sii &. MACHINCS , ‘ADDING MACHINE— Burrs rruuechs ister and | stand. $75 Comdr? :c16@) used: swap emaitr of poe a for Bt -~cal! her a2n.omat- answer brmediately. Box F-12148. P.@. ! rerairs. rertais. Fletcher » ‘STEINWAYT Babs rand. sy ©: wet im 1a Otiwe st _ Tatking tiaeteee For or Sale INOGRAPHS—Pargains tm : at —" | Pics used phesograrpns ef standard re ne te $300- will sel) Bane jess than bait price; : tt from $1 | _STER SIC DEPARTMENT, — - mest and Olive sts. *c®) ' = YE TROL. A ‘onsor- Ctica | new. a eell at a sacTifire 1432 Wexus- lard. Benton 1279. aleo lerae bed, meat- bogany. brass trimmings. springs and mat tress. $2. éc53x ROOMS and BOARD) We carry 2 ermRoOOM. DINING ROOM & KITCHEN. ——e — | end used HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale ae | HORSES—6. vocne: weigh 1°00 to 1600 harness. _ farm waren Seiad bf Natr 3-roem —- ST cash « i Extra aa” . ‘BREAKFAST SET—Tatlie and 4 — '@ak heating stoves co «5 FOR good borses. es wefifished: S11.75. Belt. 5509 Easter. S58 nickel-trimmed coe! reances. 33. 3 Loewenstein 1322- 25 N B-eedway cB) ‘e@=» $45 extre for S24 sixe bot-biast parier Gir ronoBe—Cabaret dining chaire and Stine stoves for S com umer ps 5569 S175 extra cusality blue or erey enamel MACHINER . rit bh trial gquarantee see cheap for Basten... ; c hich-oven combination —— ,, furniture. boos s. f e740 My » . ue ~ ‘ 7 ‘ > 5 ee Cali afternmeens omy S25 hich-crede phomegr« nhs. ' Ma CHINERY Wr. = Spex t welder. h.. thurd flowr eS =) a5 5. piece ¥ olor - cere pet tmnt a3 : ve a ie Dore piete, Slee Flat can be repted ie $28_000 fresh sto’. =* ae in. width: $235 a moeth: Sacred Heart Parish ¢is- (will secrifice in ary quantity for trict Phone Trier Tse M ic? eeie J. A. STE RX 17th and (hestnazt. beth cou! ro mas. beau- | PURNISHED FLAT—6 rooms. “goed trni- | MACHINERY——Por saie and bought nicks)-trommed A bird gs ma tbe we!)- ; Tare - x 3 Tr eertTt~ rer ah = re ¥ ren’ sn Ramazrmiwz Mach ‘ SES =. lst =: - my features. | Srna comnoiete: Steam heat. jeni‘or: bar Levis. Ma. ss MUSICAL auto aMaulaikee Sarb- AK rk worm Me ie3ah - COMBIN: ATION RANGE ——ferach & Beach: geod cemditien; $47 5: This fine | 'HOUSEHOLD GOO0S WANTED oe in | ANDTRONS—Carpets,__ complete com Thon furnishings ef @wellings or small iets: gen and Wasd- absctutely best prices vaid. Dennis Bros —_ 32800 Euctid. Forest ot 5 or Delmar —_— 38 | ~e | gNDIRONS—F urniture. “arpets. centers | oof Gates. @welling or small icts, need ba@iy: best cash prices Schober ~ Suge. Delsmar S60 ‘Beil er hinjech) iS: —Larse 3268 Ofive st. geeks SET—Tapestr> . carpet. —aaere AND FURNITURE ay —E tigh- ™m cleaner t prices vaid. Kaplan, 1457 Frankiin chiffe- sewing machine. ‘acuu os FES sigttiy used; gem Central 1846 ¥ ctiy; ne dealers. al ae | = naeilies Cla FURNITURE Wtd—Any amount: — Tae robes. dressers. rugs, Butts Lindell Musical Instruction 2H84. tc . a: ure cr - . S% on —s ¥ > aaare : ; . away with scratching the wailis. FURNITURE Wid—Any amount. West 4AVE _ a ae —_ beary ped=. reduced prices. Levy End Movi: a rage Ca. 3014 ey me — imstrcme pa iste Bee. sae Sh ot. (ef) —Cheuteaa raed 2 cH i = ix a : ie RUOM SUITE—Sun parlor chairs. | Fiogsiri RE Wti —lacee or smell iote. |). SAReot ets sma = nent cash prices. Delmar 3313M. Bell ; ow — Bas | ar _er Kinloch. oes Tuning and Repairing tae | FURNITURE Wre—Bad’y contents of =J + iets, @wellings. large or small iets, best Prices: Orcutt Storage Co.. Cabany “ ($2 PANO TUNING—Hevasrinc. er aece. ented. eidma 2. 2701 RNITU RE bn —Complete. "800. = | ‘FURS best ‘ c all Grand are —_ A et NB Ce.. 4012 Chout “se Sees Twrnitur©re. Post-imepetrA Want Ad Pioncs Olive or Central 66°90 Seird ante. S0c i 2c 3@ comes dau yz 3e- 3S times. 2: 7 times. daily 309 times. dai’y Ic. . Sc. -_ ied7 —lLaetest surile; easy toe pullil out. EXPERT @eee tumme and repe®- re “ime: guaranteed: 25 years’ experience. “= Kautz. %2744 Fussell Sidrey 12477 Vieter 3°80 1 Bt: cumPiete: aa. | PORNITURE Wid Amy ameunt carpets, | ~~ BF sora | furniture, complete furnishings of dwe!l- | ering on. | goods: best prices paid. Deer- ; ees) | Se puree: SASS. eo | instruments For Sale mecraic 6 Ase on, 368s Sk | FCRNITTRE Wid —Higtes cant ct i sain de for a” 5d kinds of have holt goods. fur Ps *. Pe — 2 — wu sei! cemiemts of 4-reom tu-e russ contents of flats. pianes. bric- | arertrest. Sidhe ' : RXR. v og Oe ae a on oA td ‘ri : Linge 2768. FERNITUCRE ~fining roan S30T tures. (14) i ect Sate | Pianos and Organs for Sale oo ae ine mahogany; rage. Ia Ower south o—Foor reems: bheawttfel fur-_| ar ee riptior: ence. come sonight aller part.. $3144 St contents ciate Qwet. PIANO—Seineay Grend; prices SCHORER hy lh ge te rooms. barge: owner | ‘Rel wr Kheleck: chy. me deaiecs. Be. G-35R | RO To waa? GOD rest Wed-—85900 werth “& f PT arrrdtare zs. re SeLtiT te 2 #55) . price. Call evenings. 142 “1A Goodell © -_ @ ‘of | PLAXOS—Up prights: in our exchange aan FUR NPTURE—or 3 ructna, comericee. erat | Bhaene Gol Kibere | 7 ra - — ad = | REFRIGERATOR Wid.——ferceiain Hned meve, for pext $ days priced at “$25 and |; Sténey up Get Dus, and take advantage of | BEFORE: selire your turnitture call; these once-in-a-Di-etime berecains. Brasch's for best Bomonut-Cen- FP. A. STARCK PIANO CO. 1018 Clive ra) 2978 tc®) | cede on ew POE DS of old feathers: pay 30c ' PLAYTER---Good Used. to Gfic for old ones. Montana Feather ta so ang — 4 . 2. — * . “ Teresa Ce.. 4426 Page. Delmar S60. Forest ps Reece & Ca. 2Sth and Oliv | PLA YTER-PLANO- ARE Y OU “SELLING G OUT? note: oat ontitional = oe w — only $175. terme ne. contents of - seammariinn ee PLAXO ce. Lehman coruet:. : OL ‘BERG. Léndell Sill. 42) | — — = — | PLA YER-FIANOS—Neow i vour ; as © =. A. Starck at ome-ba!’ the crix ANIMAL Ss eon | rice: ueed onir as yew eager rat " - We ts is be six . ; . PO & Ps. Socan Moestis. Me.2. LALA -— Come i Sane ¥ ant secure ome. a 1 S-- ee a __ 3357 S. Sprine e ‘ ae fui + 2 . &£ Starck Ptare ‘ Co. 1018 Olire ‘4 ESTEY Plarer-Piene: mahegany: cracef 4! Dah LB rps medium size. reduced. “u sore ‘ke new l ooee. small ; BL il. LiNG prey an rar, sboe heme: eben ® > (33 Li MBER—4(6™) feet of F my heavy ach m™ her i hae + Bes MA TERIA L—Joeivce. marment=s Aeolian Co 1004 ire st. GRAND PIANOS—lUsed out 2 ezcelien: KRrentch & Bech. hicterime. Drerker € Sere: priced at S145 and up. You cent workmanship cuare>- | P. A. Starck Piane (oe. 1018 Olive. «cI 4) th et. . al LUMP SOs L—$3.2 > ten, Forest 5768. | ee =| 36 USED Cabeny £41 4. | Coal — Em * ‘Sac amd Cantine: se rocks. Wf seu wast «a cocd cee ranger. sre eur | SoaL—1a0 per cent cleat hump. $6.59 . all. rene@ees are riede Over by ten: aeet c ° 4 sah jew t te Four apP- _ruer att peeval. Gibeer Coa! Ce. ? Pj | SOA 1L—-100-bash ‘ bets. a i} : 7 § — ; iendin = , - 4 1ao68 Pranktin tes ! : : RARGAINS IN ‘SED INS TEU MENTS. ig gg Uprights as low as... ...$49.00 B—Rux. | Carter- teers @ and 12 or after 6 p. m.. 2529, vith Hitt fume ST. Grand S825. t® | Player- Pianos as low as. $173.00 Pecee st. A%*ean Cantine were. $6.50- ees. & XU s¥BER oF =LicvttTtty¥ Lise o* weicu Will SACRIFIC | COA L-—Cheen — bupera®. ) MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK oF comiition: such well known makes as afierd te ™ies these vsormder’ul values. VAS RANGES. Pauletick. Trter 1¢71M io - Pianos and rosin Rerion FRR re ©) jer «, $10 ng meta ~~ s. > =F HAVE Q rEWw RARE ~oatah Call Wednesday gk Meunt ¢#ive district lume. het. $4.33. Werrver (mel. Grand : wa CaALo rt. ATER. PLA NOS. “$m $3.75. susranteed io Sanam delive-x¥. Li-- “= “CARRY A COMPLETE LINE or imp PIA. rt = ; DS eS , TERS. ING PLA SOs AND PHO NO- ‘The Baldwin Piano Company 1111 Olive St. ee os WONDERFUL VALUES IN sec. ? mor | CASH peli fer eed. silver. | Beeken jewelry; fmise teeth. center, ise ie! a gold. pinti- way J | DAMOND R! ae \. am? board. COLEMAN. ” $e04—} large fren: = gent Ten im private fam!!r. ttheur boerd South $0484 —— Nie re 2S lah Zved Weaz.s. EADS, *s11i—Bcom deard (f deere HARTFORL 3i3}}—Recom and bward A RE. @& i=l mazes. Drivate tamily - RRET od 4isi—Reem with bene , 2 twin beds. TELM ER ler 32342 '—St arm —nes ee ont nueus bet water é€ ice lent | Bie PHERSON_ 447 '+— Rooms — > fT: } coos: ne mar ETS) p 5 ean ree —s 73 water. home couhing? a, Stee “sbany &* S757 Oz: 3°47 —Roem and beard for ‘Zen- STEER Trey - 4 ’ an WESTMINSTER. Tane’ns water PixN=e 561... i cRearrce ts ——— ae — " Se sateneemneeaas =, OTT Tr: emt — er wider. wa Die reduce rem )*n TP bas 4 - ecenpetanenenetsenepae ners housekeeping - 3107 — Houses cecing Sime. ng > oes. beat. electric. gas, bath. poone: S4 : yi WASHINGTON. 241: ak resrms. rea enn @ hie — Front ASHLAND, 4152—=2: Appi Yr BROADWAT. 4026 € —t urtushed ~corms TRS Peet rie IT rate hath. : 2RAND, 3113 N.—One inrge. bes 3 _ Bished rer. hewsek ee ning KENNERLY. 3908— Betreen: and kirch shame. mceiy furnished. : 36.50 re ST ts ACs, eectric. beat. p recms for young er el¢ couple riceiy furn-shed ROOMS FOR RENT—South } fd LAP AY ETTH. te¥4: ) brews LAMT. isi7—3 OREGON, ‘PARK °215—Xewiy deceraind cuupicce. | tei RUSSELL. ; ; ' KUSSELI.. ,ST. ANGE 1litTa— light, Marge room. ‘ iadtes to share large reem with beard and ori | = Forest 514. ow ARLINGTUS : “ sereeriy u e+ . : ; a) SSELi_ ROOMS FOR RENT—West | ' LACLEDE. 4 o— Rive ; cares, cH#an. Yarm: cormveniences; free! . ‘4+ “Peal — Large aria ki M—S team vate fasnity o> “as a en ee North 4i11sWw — Usfurnished O Fillien Part. 5 =rge rie. . 7M shower. cactustve Stamey 16576 ; ~oumeee i= tonal. Catany 45263. | $445A—iLarge and snail he!) at contguicnees: cheap rem. | ROGM-—sSan west. comfartable room im | NEBRASKA. 1714—Furnished housckees | ment fer gemtiemen eniy. Cabany time reeme. all : Sia7J 764i1—Frent roem: ali con- | ROOM— Apartment. Pear Maeomtc Heme. het water, kitchen priv. #4. Forest | 1174. certs | Cenmrerting . Detar | NERRASE A. Yermencs; getticmen «@r couple em- i peeved. ‘Za LS 7—Niee freet reom amd Roowas—Well teurnished frort. Grand 3496 M. eS private aperumert. kstehemetie. cenvenienoces. iy furni heusekeceping room. $3 ——a private bach. secthern exeee | weekly. - family 4 adwits owners home: 2616—i or 2 furnieh-d tema. only. $23 per mosth tad. e rooms, hent | = | ‘a> | BOOM-—Comfartable trent mer gt ay sone f . he i . home. individec! bDBath. c~uth a wont ; Breast be inet Rerth or cane | windews, very exesytions! te cespomeitée | west: state fallr Bex G-335. Pest-Dia. | Dersens: Hodiament car, 6000 west Bes | “5 Ligh | LS. Post-Dispatch. _ reomas. Tare: 2d floor freat: moderarc@) | TAYLOR, SOTA N.— = inree RUSSELL. gas : 3444__> = wiccis fer | _Seevina recens; Tange. niehbed for housekeeping. Graad. 3333. = icy | VERNON, 3928—Nics front room. pri | wate family: all medera comvreniences. | . ; other | set §750—PBeast fully } shea wend WASHINGTON BL... 4723—Sicely ca os oat et nisned southern exXpesed 1 ormpiete’y facniwh- fameal~s jemen only - SH. $6. 38 week: WASH! —-Ligm er wWite heme dars keeping «rT sleeoiug rooms, au ¢ Loni after 6 xp. m. tomes rensensbhie -} TYELSTH. 2300 §.—tLargee room 2a~@ WASHINGTON BT. 4916 A—Desira be kiteben: Eght housekeeping; steam: beat; room, simgic or suite, twim beds, med- rar*Ze ern gent bemen pref arred +€? tw ASHID SGTON BL. 3631—tLarce fret- Southwest bed rwrn ne water: well fur- hehe n “erty beat seagihern e€x- BLENLAIN FPL... *1li—3 reema kitchen re } large rard. garage. Ben. ; i—FPurnushed hese - take s- ee car ee MT MEeT ER Pt. *03—Ligh nouse- ae a0 ren CeCe ies ; NSTSR PL MR —— Desire bie DATs froemt raz. tf of 7 47 > — ert tena! mT largce cicse Se e . ; ; oer : ' — ; centinweus het water. 38° 5S—Furnishel singi hogekocsine recom. TV. @ndez 1787 tel? , ~ a 4007 “4 fleer frant Sent 3 naming Trucs. mer 320°— onrecting and »s "gle Toms: racge era est a2a-—Tb ree frogt ee- lgren taken. Limdril Se ‘ ——Laree fr ort rue Rue >w— Becrvem new bease- kitchen ori - Ower lane Lake ime. Bex F- Eee A Pe Prin) wrasse, | 143. Post-Diseatch a | aan 4 VALLE. 1538—Wellstecn: 3 vewiy *ar- ¥ : : 3 = n > ~ ‘ ; gentiemen emplered: excelient beat. _ Bished rooms. Cabany SILAS. 2 fine? hom 4) eed 231—Neaily furnished ROOMS FOR RENT—COLOTED COR FOG) °c Races. ae So SELL. 27108—Furnished and unturned | reer . snnumeiie. : | SeweeT 4430—2 Fie — 3A) — Rao 4%. & $esPi2ng “Sorns furnished 387 4—~ _~uing a, A — BELLE FP waler mre re ts» PT Cert amia..¥ every’ hing furs sm! ——i ne laundry. Box BL. 3870—Brirk garace spec. _ ; = Lag _— i. ~ 3 \ . ; ZTaxuii oie ae « 19-2 he 3 Pp - ¥ 2 7 BOOM AND BO ARD wut—By widower nas relerenres. _ : with ber 7 an iri =. im refined home £37 — Teo esce lent Rex r.*8] Post. Tipe oo reuse. furmushec (or i? ae AND BOARD a a “~~ yah wefined private home, 471 i warm : eer — ; oo of vefer- am ie ane emrinc Lewrely south a Gex = — “weap Cre TREWMONT BOTER. OC Morgan =. — Lit. iff] N—4000 weet Wien garage tt cennectson. rates fTree- ’ 7 es (ge ~~. nished ceome fer light hbeusekeepin sonabie, first ciass tTrocdern. : : ~_ : WINDERMERE HOTEL FOUNTAIN AV. #835A—Large or small " en red couple Meet desirable iocation 2@ West Ent. ail cog" #ujeRces . eyed -? > s aia 4776. io rer Sice Rane . — oR eT} ZS... Pr Tate hore - aftractively fu7- = wr - : roshed »* o8p@en eet” : ak Toots. ~ eT floor reception isail; so A AMS. S10 Cheetrat ; HawiLTo. 1295— cerns roams. beat apd jeniter. + ant > Seemne. offic a apartment. iow few . months Soply 734 Westenre. ix ow —— week dares Offse TS i> - ~~ a reams. 3d fi mercth. r 3$35—T rooms. or est BOTTORFE ail ES CW 4914 Dekmar. INTERDRIV e. 744 (hid fee rerths— 6 rooms end bath. 32°. cand SC we ics KINGSBURY Sri Pandlates: ‘ourt —Er- - csetwtes, ‘arge and sna! Me iVang ges. clectri ity a: *) Raat LAtLEDE. 4334—4 tree eer: heat aud janiter service: adults: HATS EULTE P * 2 =4°7 “NN. Bree i ——S-oren effiews Peers perch. Murphy aM. 5792 WESTMINSTER PL A,nartrent. §& reese hardwx fers. tie teth. steam nore ov? janiter serviee. TaPeNiats POEs: say MARTIN & PaANGEE RN. Agente. S2aeA Delmar Phene Cab 440608 ar Del SI 6101 WATERMAN ae aa i Meadern: pussess@en can be March S53 SIMc ER-K1. ZIN REA Ti cH 84 XX. Sth of. oe ‘ful spertmect, | $50. Bo- - ‘oma, first | Janifter service. S88; oe . BReadters, ) ‘vive 34. (Miwe O484_ ord) MA APA RTMENTS rR RENT. 720 Leland av.: 5 room and epen perch. first Ramen — Ts Mca ~~ ---wey fleer. $i 10 - ate one fleer. $105 ingsland 6 rooms, third ey W AGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY Ce. Realters, . O8ive 1065. Clive —_— LAFAYETTE. 3611—Homey apt of roams, compieteiy : men of Graed 7631 business | WORKING > PLANT—Equipoed. for es ee ~ ee mabe. Lbs : > rs —_iareamd Ceer: deni, —— agent. Tithe Gusr. to X. 7S GRAND, 4028 &— New e | [STH —2-etorr ‘ 2REGON. JS za PARK. =; —S SuTeia.c rated: moders fiat —a 44—Fine jlocatien bes re peat. ba ober jour om . a ~~ ei4e —— New store, suit | a ae ot.—Laree. t a : — ~_——. 4 ‘ ~~ rection Coe.. =a ® have a very good hsting Scrman KL... gg ol May ears . weeks up. ef flats. apartments and) s for tg If interested, | ne and representative “ai| = —— REALTY cx. 166 \. Sth of. =ENRtGHT “ Deal coutinucns bot water. Pa -mons 3 bed. ie ee floors: " : rurEst PARK BL... 49946—2-roum eae sent | fesr nh fer cwepe ane ee FURNISHED APARTMENT—¥®il beantifuil steam -hbeated OTHE Ti ta | Coupe ; re 5°22 J JLIVE. Jou —ices! 2 oer ones. Teoemtis. evervthme furmehed. tor LIVE. apartment. Sid. e“mhiren tak, RAYMOND 3664—1-roem ——~y aver ne | reert a? “eR vet jensce—Heared. 3 roam > arches, er WASH! o? »~ Distro { Siete DELMONTE AP ARTMENTS | fim DELMAR Bt. and & rowm effirsencr comp erely tuenisiet. sao ee ee - ‘BROWNING APARTMENTS 23-33 PERSHING Bj LTT Tl2 Internatiens! Life Bide OF Onvre Fe ew seit RANELAGH APARTMENTS ,77T M-FPRERSONX. = roem effirtency bea utifutiv ee Hee saM REALTY cre. | 32 Rlatemationa!l Life Bide Olfve er ee ae POPE ge Re ores techy $58 M PHERSON. 401 0A—Light housekeen: nz | and sieepine; modera conveniences, fur THE HERMITAGE MePHERSUX, 2263 — Well *erniebet The bachelors’ home of com- steem-hbeated recm. seulihern eXpueure, Ph tn mcm ene la fort. 4458 Washington bl Del. MAPLE. 3738—N rcely furushed » “Sema on mar 1642. (ee; second flewr. fer Usht heusrtkeepenc. MARYLAND. furnished ~aserta Oe MARYLAND. 4259—Warm. ci kenge siewcgme srmaie. conmec’ Oirre cata: iow rent. MARTYLAXD. OLIVE, 2908—Clean. warm roema tar) men: prevace facoll+ MONTCLAIR. 1387—7 per week. ae children. xzEw BERR 7 aiee ing and ihe Scusekeeping. rw CO a ee “ark. gee cane. bowhex: adel ts. ne Pack RL. 4217 W—Tee nearly furnished © Pace ws ‘aghse “Fart PARALAND PL. i—Three hoosetoooime reerms, bet «ster beet. gee. as oe eS oe ee = Sera iaiiies sae = a Cake ia “pS — te Site _ Se | ; REAL ESTATE CO can | Cal Gitee ioe or at Vs all ; Pa —Oat-at-408n =r Frante vungaicos Bea SoS. P. ft or WE ery 5
Page 27
HORT SIE ae! = *S bad 7 a, $ j 4 “3 —* Sit ; " $} ie ‘ Mg) tA “3 aut % J a ‘ 4 . ¢ facie ; : A - RH ae a aa 2 Chet Se : re 2606—Store. Ss present |the squarest propositions in the South; | “mished: lot 50x158: price “$8500: terms — END 3 AND 3 wo stores with 6 rooms above: ize ial - ° keep out the dust. hake then, et oT Cabany “FR11R. _(c2) j lands near railroads end auto roads: good | — GLICK R CO.. 824 Chestnut. (c3) th Tiniehe ms, nicely | ted; £004 $1080 yearly; for details me A ean al Bullding for the in- and brush with a perfectly clean Ss aicining room:.s 9th floor schools: many artesian wells: don’t take a bath, finished REICHMAN, 1419 Franklin. ; || formation desired. whisk. Buckwheat flour may . ~ office building: for oosao EDW ci oe be get ease West a +s h A ston; ~0 | Ph agen — — We would used instead of the meal. siacaria, : ie exclusively. Phone Olive | ut > ge 8- | , - . | advise you to take the dog to a Riverside » 397M. “840 : cotwo, in Chemical Bidg., . $238 oie 2 ER ee ieee — oer ee i yon eet "oak, —Forest 8020. fet) CORNER BARGAIN Pha, Cree oo onl oe ee be ges gy Magy = ad heat, 73-ft. front; har- G214A Easton. Cabany 9171. i 5 ine Inv estment Property in rear and 5 rooms above; price $9000, ||| @UTing the season. flour trade, with vast grain eleva- _E. co., a) 824 Chesinw: at } Bere s_MEX— ATTENTION: hp WELSH-BERGFELD. 5440 Easton. CALL UP FOR 5. w omer ‘loud. o68: Ganes. $2. _—- SERGTELD, 5440 Easton. oe | MRS. D. S—In order to take|tors railroad and aay Oe ~ ning et gee re es en, 722 chen. |e Our large lit of bungnlowa; cane terme | family. 4 ogi Gach: cheap rents, #7350 | "Te" 11 __—______fe)| | fruit ataina out of linen. the cloth | manufactories of soap, fertilisers, er 2 T — IO r ° ice . ° A -P ee r ~ = , * __(c3) NORMAN DY BU NGALOW pie ma. Peeort, Beslter, 700 O at: —.GLUK R. E. CO.. e24 Chestnut. (c3) gee er $500 cash. balance monthly | || phor before wetting, the stain will! Kan., has large railroad and ma- eR Meade a ame A real home. of Lucas and $300 DOW N—COTTAGE - WRITS AW a. S ae ee be removed unless other deter-/| chine shops, founderies, flour and ; 5385 WELLS AV. H. BROOKS F.C OFS. Te. (*#) ||| sives have been used already. woolen mills, etc. ; arge i (08, i ‘ IC KOT i eo eae i | iT AND LINELL ‘ aL + sridge road; aoe ee oat, smn brick, bath, Four ae four rooms, strictly modern. a. | - ‘. ; Ile ‘ ele ~ ae ‘ . 2 . : = “c 7 . 6; | electric; $35 ckory, 4 roo rooms, Qe & ner store, 2x) feet, o' 53. foam ent line: ki GIfOK R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut. (c4) pono 4 Seonentee and painted; bargain for [F | LEGAL INFORMAT ION. iv ~ Cu im cee senna > “a rs biBSS “ > g* | te la, ei ita in, a ME McDOWALL, 927 A nk R- ia cre 3 orecses ~ An. | double fiat : & OBE A SALLE. 1333—6 roo cee , Bi Nedringhaus Co. 300° N. Setelis from FLATS, AP’TM’TS. FOR SALE | _Ferest_319 ro wearin? ~ hy sear. (By a Member of the 8t. Lowis Bar Association.) wb Sa 00 een : : | P-D. READER—You will have} P.-D. READER.—You may have (By courtesy of Radio Digest.) . to make an income tax return, but/a@ claim against the German Gov- KDKA—E. Pittsburg (326), 653%... Sn et : $37: bath. elect ms, $32: ry ay ia f STOO. (c2) HECKMANN & ©€O., 100 N tal SAGROL Te tae tT 4. = i. Ue -| _Oltwe 2464. Central 2541. (082 ea Beautiful Family Apartment rooms and sun parior j 2S a | 5747 McPherson: 5 rooms and sun room ; t ay any tax./ernment, provided that it was e- : A wood ss le steam heat; te bath i Jand Chestnut Brentwood ree aa will a, 2711 ew y 3 ae neat hardwood throughout ; ric = Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones | ga Penn linge or apy: only sented to the Mixed Claims om- D.- m., dinner gree eee deconns ca “ an m t. attac : , as, ow pr . 5 8s . 20. 824 Chestnut - heas - gorner : floor space suitable - | tine per BRICK BUNGALOW electric: balance easy ‘terms. Olive 8938. | for quick sale © i“: Solid Png aes ee” on | thing that can be done now is to =" a og Barnstead = ee mg anasto ‘iene hestra. .«- Mile KR. E. y ae or oe cay ae "1 Bes manufacturing or prin ardwood floor, tile reof and ‘ (c4) | McCRADY “& OBERMEYER, 5179 Easton. Displ aoe. daily, 5éc Bun.: | buy the property back from the e 8 e lawyer om cial program; 230, ore ae 56-3 -ro roons and ee ee: rent Teasonable. screens, shades, grapevines, cnal 4 — | Forest 2196. Delmar BUH. pov ay, be ily, 4é6c Sun.; party who purchased it. out your papers about the claim KFKX (341), me: ‘ ; j n: Cc. K.—(1) A child born in furnish heat, £e@s and electri bath w So 110. > Chestnut. (e5>5) | garage: on corner: 1 bi rth SK K ER 2 REST PK. KT AT KNOWLEDGE— wou h ‘Un dad Sta of alien paren ~ * * fies. “ os . ? k f S. d be law freide "25483 i, $45, itiv 2 lela “i school; immediate eeabetnien. a Mc- No “ IN pent O ~ times, Ic; rt - pe Wate en Se ae ge n MINNESOTA. : 7204A—4 roan fs “a Crady, 207 Pendleton av. Brentwood 10°0 c 7_ times, ful the whisky from the tric. ce eoms., hat : M4 Northwest THO . =py- pe FPLAT—9813-15 Chambers; 4-family, $3750; Mc ausiand: 5 and 5: hardwood 2c; 30 times. daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Display 4} tu to carry e is an eri itizen. 2) An e _ nt laundry; $35 h. eles HOS. McCRADY & SON. 51 79 Easton. _easy terms. Olive 8150. (4) | floors: tiled baths. ,2 steam plants: here is 8 times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. &¢; | drug store to the home, but not plo Borenagonive nor = Ae: A an moo 62 21 open. “ ; ion: Forest R20. 75 Wl 04——Store: good location; FLAT—1618 Hogan. single. clean: brick; Ry kJ only $13.7 $0 times, daily 8c, Sun. 5c. to carry it about otherwise. alien, since the Act of September 54 “ey \ omen v +) eve ORG Arli on ay. (c6) , LA‘¢ ie — Olive 8150. art 62xx C | Limited issue: State inspected: 7 per and bring it to Missouri and get a citizenship, but can regain it now __ and electric furnished and bath: @ ¥ SP showt 12,000 floor feet. $68 for; phone Ferguson 18. Lloyd. (c8) 450 ca — « Unxx Cates. nice 6-family apartment Of cent guaranteed. plus earnings to 9 per||| Missouri license for it. by making application. | mays Blaney 3494 (03 th. Sidnev 4410. (c8) : ee MUST SHLL MY DOUBLE FLAT CHEAP | ° rooms and sun parlor. wi ith Murphy beds. ; y m., program; OREGON, IKvRA—G ~ ; per mon RESIDENCE—S8 rooms: all, improvements: SELL FOR $12, WORTH hardwood floors. steam hea rages: | cet: First mortgage on Dencer homes. LOUISE. — The second husband SUBSCRIBER. — The amount D- we , 3} let: electric tric fixtures, eramitoi e ina, aoe garage: fruit: $7000: owner, Tele-| “3863-64 Temmnties 4 j-dainiiy tek will fie on terms of $8000 cash, balenes ES 1 agement Bee Ber tg come, ee would receive one-third of her/ »harged seems to us to be high KYW—Chicago (536), 6: 59 6p. > - : Be , r ie naan sae ener. oe Ty ba a tine s _ WDAR — Philadelphia (30650. New buildi warned f EE i wid tare, to y wh. reo p fiat: Lb goed lot; street made: make an| RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘Up me $100. one. GUSTAVE CYTRON, | | ae an aa e erlossanant. t 6:30 p. m., bedtime stories; 6: 7697 CK R..E. rm Chestnut. (c3)} an desir M oCK IN Title Guaranty Bidg (c62) talk. >} ired: will buy. rent or « lease. WM. L. HBCKMANN & 00. 100 N a y MURDOC K. 5243—New bungalow Me yg Construction. Co.. Title Guar | To ay Olive 2464, Central 2541 Central MONEY TO LOAN MEDIC QU | NS WDAP—Chicago (360), 10 p. id Ag hot water, bardwood floors. ste aty B (cd) - “ = mh, French doors. cen | _ ive reams: matt brick dunealew: RESIDENCE—Laree: suitable for rooming On 24 4 f trust. GOTTLIEB REAL-|. ation questions o lic interest only will be con- ||| music; orchestra. 24490: adults oy — my | Zale ar, Orca, for, temsection all day: wees] & PLATS —REAL BARGAIN |: Sem: sos of Grant. Bos ©-560,:20, | 22. 2707 Franklin, Bomont 1016. __(e6) || ee or treatment of : vidual cases will not be given. WEAF—New York (492), 6:35 ODELL. 4933—3 rooms, Pul man: reals vi os = & : 2512-18 University st.: owner wants to fees | . usteal a speakers. ast room. tile bath, fu . .¥ eine te oe EALTY CO. sel] at once: real buy; bath, gas. electri ‘ | F.—The only way to; GEO. D—Both cooked and un- |\/P- ™.. Musical an = 35.8 “Se Side ft A L E S 5 5 A T FE 204 Wainwright Bidg. Olive 3983. (c62) fine condition: reduced to $21 : ' North MONEY WANTED ~ ~ Ban the ankle for skating | cooked meat is nourishing, one as WFAA—Dalias News (476), 8-30" rs eee. nae new buildi wi. strengt nev _ 179. L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO., 624 RESIDENCE—17 if Gesen a: e MONEY Wtd.—$11.000 for 1 vear, at 10} || is to Pr and develop their pow-|much as the other, but the un- p. m., musical recital; 11, popular. J Richmond Heights —__| _Wanied Agena "Oe “OSC (SGU | "furnace, bath! double aatane: Srper.| te" tat, eau. Ly yous County || or.\° Wear high and tightly inced | cooked meat is not ‘by any means | |¥ance musi. = om bBUNG lo 7 BS > - > = ee : = =~ on : pd . West 4 WGhaues eebueed doe ite kee en POL FAMILY BARGAIN MONEY Wtd.—I will sell ‘iret mortgage | ae APRIKA. _We think you are in is danger of worms or-other para- WGR—Buffalo (319), 6:30 wet | ACADEMY, J415A——5 $40. 3 ~ Peat-Diepaich Want Ad Phones 8; . tile bath, sun ‘ 4 SINGER. KigIN REALTORS, 104 X. Sth) MB qo Olive or Central 6600 i LIPP & &WERS sarees, 6. Serving: Sani ¢ seems, bath. South acme 3,” A Tohnson, 1992 Granville. pl | care of a good physician. Be/s m., orchestra. Mive 34, e £494. a s ld aga c line v. or Sun. . 3545 Wyoming. _ Sid. “2020. re furnace heat on ‘north — Sit. FLAT—6005 Michigan: fine single; baths. Phone Delmar 4012W. guided by his advice. The condli- Cc. V. B—Your description does WGY—Schenectady (380), 6: 45 Se nice upper ca oe mS a0, be ue outer : enema 5 500. ad 4 nage tay n ~ TE eta , ectric, garage; bargain. Agent, 3509A BUY direct from ewner ist deeds of — | tion entioned is a very obstinate not sone very well with what is p. m., musical program. each: hot-water ueat. hartwest a Ewe. i, ee | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, McKean: (6) | on high-class improved city real estate; ||| one commonly known as itch, Other WHAS—Louisville (400), 6:30 University City 808 Chestnut st. | HOUSE—S8 ms, bath, electric: extra | they pay 6 per cent plus usual commis- | | PROSTRATED Local treatment/ skin lesions itch. This may be ec- . p. e found effective for | zema, wing ahem or some other m., orchestra, reading. | rent reasonabie. —- or. “pee 5R22 ae ‘. B Agaie—S times, Ic; 7 times, Maaes rooms, 82 ern: $35 Brilliante, 4 rooms; gt ‘i re :. one Sc, Sun. Sc. agg ry | LoT—7043 Maryland drive, pear Pennsyi- Bang - oma as. & sth Sree gree e "32313 cron ‘seminannual iy So io a eeeene i only will b EASTON A: i ms, ame ecerte no oe 6515 Julian AND MOVE IN tile | PLAT BARGAIN—WEST. RESIDENCE Teas Eeds: 7 rooms, a FIRST DEE OF TRUST—$10,000. | ditions cannot be eeeire ievimatien, ‘upon’ by 2 ~! ec b- » sae om . nba furnace AN : ahone Del on ctr oe ‘bath, “lot 930x165, French doors, built-in lecirie, nee $365 0; $800- mn oy rent| Olive S150. a ee eee ag $4500. ines on ualeeneae xe }| treated. rg alized instillation. vlean scene, oe orrect any o ad hic (467.7), 10 '®,. are’, SS); adults. Delmar ita 2 . | kitchen cabinet, ‘furnace, hot and cold | g M « ick ] x | . ) ve 0 e ius: tah taiet. “Ces SAAMMMMRnes for ‘sale. If interested, | TGAIOW—Kelgriones 3. GFE age to, tt Ga00S reer: | names ced teapiney gate Nerdwogd |e OT uation in easy a , 80 pet 4 ARK ON | CAL ESTATE +ERLING REALTY. 62 12 Easton. Gis wil| enhance this property. =e | Chestnut st. (c8) | also r ~ . ler. k. trouble w Sg & o LASKER BROS. FINAN How Tomo —Minnt e “Lat le was given as the cause of death. WWJ—Detroit News ($17), 7: ie. e. p. ™m., quartet; orchestra. ig McPHERS® x, Pk “rooms, . first 4 "hoe : sy % eet new Be 28 Loraine. o rooms and v : eee bs 160 Maryland; magnificent — 7 A RIDG he 6142A—3 iarte rooms. tarmac.) BVER ng 5 Sepia REALTY. 6212A Easton” Cabany 2509 | 5 and 6 rooms. tile path, Home Com. |nouse, ee eS Pee eee ARE TOU; necting foruiare lease: low lonae Berkmeyer—Mr Margaret E. OF! avenue. motorman of a Fourth street car, Se Be et ae 3 3 Columbia | Josephine | suffered ured hand and cute] BRITISH PLAN STRICT MORAL ~ Ktore. Sh) GOOD HOME, $600 DOWN ~~ | Humphrey st me. 4 | terms to responsible party see owner in | Bide. Sik Nth st. com ++ (c8) an J. Mareschal. Anglum osep suff a ‘fract SEMPLE. 14 ME urnace, | bape —— pl.: 4 rooms: good look- HOME SEEKERS, § 2 se. a! - - Weber. _ ‘ Bo va ~ Boag Sentin ADY as nd go00d location: price $3250. TION!'—If you have $3000 cash and | REAL BAHGAIN MONEY loaned on automobile: no —. Martin E. Maver, San “Hee Tex.—-Mrs. car ran into the rear of a Grand boulevard RESTRICTIONS BY NEW uw sie "79 Easton, Sipe SCHEMEL, REALTY CO.. 4915 Easton. are Jewtes for a home that you =| | 13xx Burd, right at Principia door: | ity; _quick service. = Mary G. Bitze, 5t. _ car while the latter was discharging pas- ~~ 3 4 splendid | $9000 a double 2-story 4-family fiat | °? : ; ssession In— y , Steam-heating plant; hardwood floors, tie left in your po : W est Frankfort, §519 CURTIS AV. with 4 rooms and bath in each; first | S\eemh-neat™ yo aadara pemveanteae (c8) Tommy 0. een west Frankfort. jin. home. None of the passengers reported in- (e4) | _Cabany 2509. See Gilman (62) | (87g BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107 7th | ,MY BEAUTIFUL HOME—CBEAP | 493-04 Title Guaranty Bids. “Olive “ing0. Cahany TROSW. price right. GER LING | TOWER GROVE aa SAMUEL McOLANE OF 3649 LACLEDE See Gilman. “(62) | fort furnaces; well | thedral; will cut to $10,750 on reasonable | SPECIAL ATTEN- house. Phone Lindell 790 (c57x) ts One and bruises at 4». m. yesterday when his ee) RBAN, 6335—4 rooms and ee SEEe: ()| pever lous, this te your rare chance: 7-room brick residence; fine | MONEY LOANED—On, automopiles: Sat | Geo tie Terrell. 3 Mi. 11,—| Senigers at Magnolia avenue. He was taken | grecie! Cable to deed is $3000, seconc ss $3000; you! s—Mrs ne vue -Dispatch. WASHINGTON F BL. -. s730 \—Light oe bil ed >, fe Loui uries. LONDON. Feb. 11 Th I bor:= ; r aif mot ee " , 7 , ON tomobiles; no r St. “13 e ——in® 1M a. ; NORTH WELLSTON. d u receive |City affords a buyer real opportunit ty. MONEY loaned on au ‘4 oe McGoffery, East : Ste Soom Cat. _Cobens_ “4376 UIC sx tarieonss AGENTS] | ew o-ro0m frame house. owner leav-| $155 Ser "month trom, the other Sten: | Wi, E. WRISBERG, Real Estate Operator | tape, evenings, after 6. 2826A Ne-|Chatios Mi piisons Hast St Lous —_ Government plans to introduce,a"y ing city: sacrifice for 000; terms. Call| ants. Io 3 years you have paid your. tee 3204 5S. Grand. Sidney 42. braska. Honv jiateskt. Zeigier. $4 G ’ sensational bill of morals in thea FE LMAN. 29 BEARS OLD, c62) at office for cane of admission. ‘ a I] of your own. Tye i a salaried pie, fu {- St. FRED z.. AL i FURNISHED 7? “. | William Thompson Box L-222, Post-Dispatch. ) | brick garage for 3 cars; will also sell ‘ ied people; ; ESTATE—EXCHANGE SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ~ ; ; furniture. Call Delmar 5221W. —__ (c62) | MONTY ‘Snfidential. “4881 Railway Px-| Georgia, Mable Cole. St m. yesterday. He w oe. Searels SOe | By one a Se. eee For Sale , NEW ersey 5022 WESTMINSTER change Bldg, __(el) | Kins FF. Zinke, St. Lau. Intirmary. sratter rf Mayt|clauses wilful destruction of the , re oan ‘4 ; On. 3 5 wafayv : ,OmMS, l . ) oO iu x a flat for modern 6 © Soom | COTTA TB —$-roem frame; lot 252120: nie tub steam heat, hardwood floors,| Beautiful home; 11 rooms. 3 baths; | MONEY joanwificate:; we @0. the rest. | “ae Se heen sega! ernal hurts life of an unborn child becontes. | ~ i —Gertru THE TRANSIENT DIVISION OF THE | Classified as murder. i: . : z 5 rand ” o -_ t it t t GONNBOCTICNT 3714A—5 rool roor ’ ~ & Bo21J. 3864 Hum- prece a Box_E-298. P.-D oan Secphs bed: rent $2910: terms. carace;: must close | Northwestern Brokerage Co., 921 Boat- Herbert Dearing. Union lor, breakfast room: parace w) s, ‘c) | SCOTT —§ room brick; _ lot Maar fy c-KUERMAN FRANCISCUS “RE AL TY CoO., ae ott (c15) ‘ vt hag . “=o Wtd.—Exchange bungalow. . oie ae $4000. Box E-64. P.-D. Sect: aoa STOKE Sy pty st. 804 Chestnut. _ (05) (05) | mene ee automobiles; bring ae a Therrson, Springfield, UL— atte gee Re ry a The bills abcked by C. G. ARs, West ae a Box F-247, Post Dispatch. ous pat a, “lane ~ ga co —— Frees: | 5187 MAPLE AV | ee, no red tape. Morgan,. 2315 Ol! ~ 3 cy Stelle, Sch e irkwood—Clara Meier. | Or ed ae hy Bn ; mon, parliamentary secretary for ry : c argain a ‘ . | ' s y ' , a Man EVANS, 4474 —. 4 rooms, furz 7k gy eae 3 AN REALTY CO N ew Double Flat Residence. 8 rooms. hardwood floors. ~ aw Kirkwood. were given —r' ‘andl pow Mn for food. the admiralty, J. R. Clynes, deputy’ steam heated flat; piano; adult wag iL EST’TE—WwTD. TO Buy | 7308 Manchester. Benton 448. 4) " ; | ‘furnace heat: 2-car garage; price $8500: MONEY TO LOAN—2 per ce > aaeeainal Others were enabied to get in touch with | leader of the House, Margaret month. a ~ STAT 2611 California. new doudle flat of 4 tasy terms: owner eevee “ad ogg call | inet mins tee 12 Franklin. At East St. Louis. fas oy Pl ce 4 wo —s Bondfield, parliamentary secretary’ er es cage. ™ REAL ES E co. sell | rooms, bath, furnace, hardwoo coors; nice ( gents. 57:3: nstru (030) “ ug ey ™ ng emp ‘-w-*- “FLATS } AND APT's w aa cere Call Olive 1U8 or at 317 North slarteie fixtures, shades. ocr a ms, etc.: rem | Delmar. Phone Cab. 4400. or Del. 812.(c} | Het 1873. _— ~ Ralph E. McPhail—Opal Tadlock, De they bed oheble 5 aes MONEY ~ LOANED—$25 to $5000. on oe et or no ere a ciause - South ee ees exchange; my — 5 and ‘ ° ar is . v7 Be. Sal * “ > 2 L-110. -Dis. ee The Morris Pian.” payable tn 50 —— At Belleville. th Jefferson and bed ao of | making any woman who seduces or —_————— thet ee oe FLAT—Singie: 4441 Oakland: 3 and S PROP. F RP — . ents: charges & r cent Stalp, | ee - stat "Gath: ‘seassnatler south. ae = | Fair Grounds Park Bungalow | rooms: gas, electric, isundry; one nice in oes ian : 53 | Count? industrial Loan 'C8., 714-716 | Rox ¥. Staip, Alton—Mrs. Lona E. Sisip, 1936 induces any boy liable to two yeérs) Keokuk. — a % IF 2-etory corner brick; 6 large rooms. tile . "3 hoor age = gg t A of inspection. ae78 rooms: lot 110x2 60: ron. * LOANS—Central Service Co.. ag pA Can 4 ed be robbed by two men “ho ltinder the bill “woman” means a. a ’ s real bargain. ————— ss Wanted BUN VG A LOW HOME SOHN Hy ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. ont reste: 55100 per year Th ny gah O Room 501, 211 N. 7th st. - _§6 Russe S M. Mil ler—Dela Chapman, Alton. harted ‘hits on Wine 4 avenue, near MoCaus- a © ever 26 of . PMOWPLAT Wta—iIn South St. : “+ @.| FOREST PARK SINGLE, $13,500 ¥ ~ Pee tis apply in.| DO YOU NEED MONEY? land mal years age, SOcHMOELLER, 722 Omg Brice and particulars | lg CR a= Gm me ae “McCausland: beautiful 6° ana. 5| HARRY M- BOBCKMANN, 27 5 | We lege trom en and best tore i At St. Charles. eva jeaTH®, ANNUAL, BALL OF THE Man. | POY” means # male under 18. Thus’ ‘ = - rs -Mispatcn. A a d side dri lot 40x128. iI t : raw oore, , ooh Ill.—f£vse Chapter Jnited Post vage nd side ve; lo x nspec serme Apply 207 Chouteau sre James J. Sat, New Baden, eM of t ye vill be Pri: SULLIVAN G—B-yoom cottage. te oe this will sell quickly at price See th. tile baths, etc.; terms. SULLIVAN) 371 “ai - i, Apartments \ Wanted McMENAMY R. E.. 1308 N. 4. e GLICK R. EB. Co. 824 Chestnut. (o3) Central within © e re lison——Emme J. Hard. St. | day night at iaeet ‘ PARNELL, 261 renee cottag®: and watert $27 ge ya E. : m 4 Fn Neat etn De ge POP ey, SES ens. electric doub'e garage. i QUICK MONEY? go to the chapter's scholarship fund. whi ich roc Furniture, Pianos Louis. é Ur cottage, between Easton _ 2014 FRANKLIN Loans procured on rn ’ supports oman student at the eee & Louis. between King's “highway. Northwest West 3-story building. now renting for $115/and Real Estate: —— rates, . University of Missour!. ae a ee Le er by mail, 5628 Enright. (c)| BUNGALOWS—New. 4 rooms. §3850:| APARTMENT—Westminster, 5700 biock; | ,.- month: can be bought right: @ feal| service. American eng erage Co.. ( Divorces Granted. $°.00 business. Olive 2464./ Reilwav Exchange Bide hneider: Sm M peg 55 ap et MAFFITT. 5 ; kt — cash. Pet *.. Cabany beautiful 3-famil 5 Seat. also sun ' , bath, electric, furnace: ec. Cabeny we : or ee Ww a — Have new | fi eterson RR. Co. Cabeny parlor; real bargain 22, Bomont at | Central Jor retail i: sen. at ANS —_LOANS—LOANS Anna Schneider Pings ee ks toe x. stl The bill would e 22 same. 611 Central watts ~~ Wenderful New Bungalow—Terms. ‘ quick WM. L. HECKMANN & N. tim Monev loaned ¢ ; restoration o ame ‘ et . . prohibit ; West - MEN” on , iful til : ” modern. Owner. ist floor. (cad) oo Tands curs. THE AMERIC voreta . m. r Sixth . oe PERTY _ Wid —Must ee, Tenet sees Cle bath; aise 3 teeme and | — —— ree age 1822 LOCUST Ride. "Entrance 211 N. ‘ath. meyer: annuliment. —y Tey purpose of performing, singing or . ill - . ‘e ; = Ligue - — einliteneins ? PAGE. 7400—8 rooms, furnace: s * x ave eceinrtated ae electric fixtures. etc: just being completed. FLAS —Modern 5 and pti mye appreciate. | af interested in an AD avon Might | - TF von need $5 to $50 quickly, it's im- Pa children volver beside him. _me ‘had © conte. being exhibited for gain, with - ‘ be Lis *s. Arcade Bidg. Olive 378.| 6466-68 San Bonita. Owner wnstairs. | tm e heart o rl ee : hould know we'll let u ce for their suppert;, in- RAEF REALTY CO. Olive 1 = , Wta any cond! B En accessory, ortant vou shou you | with an allowance penalty of six months et hard is-~ SS ————— oa a Eve detain. Box GST]. PLD. 4966 THEKLA COD) | Mctory, ete, this 4-story and basement| have it for whe asking at the cheapest from Leng Skoinick; | Piegly Wiaxly store at 2846 Worth “Tnien bor or $500 fine for vistginin. The HOUSES WANTED a — 32x)! 4 reception hall. | PLAT —37 xx Laclede: 6-7 room flat: price | building offers an unusual opportunity | rates, best and mam moan Co ane warded defendant | boulevard, reported two armed men eo 42 ae ive Pangreee t rec goo a summer Sat 000: avick sale wanted. | DORs IN | lover 22.000 esauare feet: steam '| Wieeourt. Standard t o ZORI custody en 4 ‘e y on allowance pelied him to epen the fe in the store age of com petence to marry. is = fF —_—_—————— | a s A ses Wanted — ee urnace garage. zy 5 , eet VEE. TOR aber Se RS RR Ane ci ~ e > enaune - per vear; real n; mu it yen a Sates a Uv = OTS th a . | have card for inspeetion. 307 Caeutean. North _ GET nd bonds. desert a 8 edie a right: Cash and ‘sou ‘Moth. c61) | s7ORES—2 bove: adjoining 4-fam-| tock) "2" PORRESTER & CO * ¢rom William Ce Cook; a fe a noel: Brice must be *1 On eo eaoete, just west of Hamilton. = =; fiats above: 515 p00 Ja ay a+ Rye ag | with owner. Box .lkee this row of attractive homes today. | 4AT—1425 Hamilton, 5-6 rooms, tile} ily fiat; good business corner; ; liptive 1014. 802 Central Nat. Bide (8) | Killed First Day at Work in Mine | 4 = |B. A. THOMPSON R. CO.. 5872 Delmar. : eats Ro SO. | Sotee cock. cove SS... - we BUY, SELt. ork dignit! . . . ‘ wd a . ry . e man T & vea™* in Wem Prd’ Cabany 8145. , ily block from Hoda. | FINE IN v ESTMENT “PROFIT UNLISTED ANTS ces Peter Farrell, whose legs were 1c CASH mont car: 1616 to 1630 Glasgow (2) stores and AND BONDS Man from Cistern, aay ae On, MUCH CAB SBE oe? BOEO0. | bia” arenes sao:"iow wre | SOSH ln sone Mecrnorapeot, ts, of Aiton | Down Off above the knees yester- eb-, oo Our hoo! Box KE. oR *. 7 (BR | Te peanesery to PU. A modern frame bun- WEI TAH - “BERGE : sale ) buving or selli premature jee: *, i208 N “Buca one pet 2s {cB) for quick, axle OBERMEYER. 5179 Faston.| y, ye eATTELMAN CO ANY. yesterday jumped into a cistern at | day in a blast at iron a ° ° . 135-37 ALAMO Forest. 3196. ehmar 566W | 8b3 Gonteal St Bank Bldg. his home at Alton but was rescued Mountain, died in Missouri Baptist you thro ? | New double flat. 5 rooms and eg | 7th . Sanitarium iast ight soon EST’TE FOR SALE Rote i. HECK ie & O., oa steam heat: harédweod fileors. oe. rent | Otte 2055 Olive 4240. Central 4240.(cl4) by his two sons who compeled him n after ame Heights, BOx200; reason- _ Olive 2464. Central 2541. $7120: price $23.000: easy term Horthwest —_— to climb out after he refuse@ to aorT BONDS bought at martet valte.| -rasp a rope thrown to him. He was | reaching the hospital. Farrell was —— J. Tutker, 5234 Marftt (3 SOHN H. ARK _ Realtor. 709 @ Chestnut. : = TY | Easv Monthlv eee B 4900 CLAYTON RD. Stores and Fiate—$1000 Down Lise 1 . ieee cont. revented by his wife from jumping = Northwest anne Recramento: ene block nerth . New gh fiat ood” figore. eB brea k- S . . tied Renpery and bathe ele : ; bends cates the cistern some time ago. He working his first shift in the mine. ————-—«- Natura! Bridge: & large reoma; brand- fast reom; hardw re; nell com-' store & . : Lean Co., eal was at Mo. ; morthweri, Colfax 36200. new: al mad jeted: rent $23,000. n h: rent $1620: price $10.750 and steck. Ind has been in failing health, His home Piedmont, a 2) HACKMANN "RE. CO... 1600 Chestnut. JOHN H ABMOTT, Realtor. 409 Chestaut. “° Giscar'R. EL Oo.. 824 $10,756. (3) Chestaut st. | r p | ‘ ~ ' PDC ey «thie Hens ‘ipl ge are AD GR risa Rita Se Re ml cada fn oe + ;
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ay PE oS ae 7 fas ~ , “\ mi ’ » Ae te Se Sec The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper CO! o Your Feet Hurt?} ouce te | Qe coma ks rel? s Oil, the soothing liniment, two or F THEY DO, get them into a three times a day. My, how good ix Two Days Only ir of Dr. Reed's Cushion ; real comfort—you will realize sands of users. 9 35c and 6c bortles. the value of “satisfied feet.” MERRELLS =e meeroen te a | Penetrating Oil WASHINGTON, capital's celebration f the Dirtn 3 if a : — / — * — . : pie eC a 4 ifi . of Abraham Lincolr — LLL wm The POST-IMSP. is the ontr St. Lowis evening The POST-LISPATUH .is the errr St. Lewis le VW Spammer yy Tig b 4 a st 1 re we Ss SeT vice. newspaper clvire A emarrgate i } recs owe | | | l ’ +) LMT l = The Senate was in ~— ron 2. = fo r servance of the day. Calling upon the “influence Extend ed Payments America and the spiri ham Lincoln” to lead from the hatreds selfishness of the of a brighter Representative == Titineis, the memoria! ae a3 > 3 S ' speake the House, described the | conference as further bounds be Sanity of - rations higher and bighe expense of | ATMA Ments. “Just &s Abraham Lincoin has, more than any other statesman, set > | ea j = = e=Jt . + ? > ”? + he rmoral standard for men. i¢ “so we hope rmore TnRan °* Phba fix Wednesday and Thu Two Days of Un \ 1 Ria Opp oS Wop SJ Khas 1044446) 4 a eee edie ; aed ruth , > , a -_ Lim Remember—This Is Not a $295 Fiayer-Piano This mew Player-Piane ik of hich creée—a reculer $600 valer of tetest attractive style amd fimish and with the Lamp. (Cabinet. Bench ond Music Bollx compietes « Plager-Piane @utfik well werth $600 if bought frem « retail piane dealer. rething zt $295 is eur price fer the compicte @utfit fer the ocxt twe days and em terms of eniy toward his countrymen, and that im hie tast moments he was looking forward with the highest hope to an era of happiness and prosperity beloved people, Nerth Out of -Tewe (esteserrs—We will chip this MPiayer-Piane Octfit te you fer Trial and Te & dresser and exquisite vanity. A Suite you will want to possess. Priced for this Wednesday and Thursday Underselling.. * 2a jee senaredaaear ne Ay] ae ee ~ ele = ~ J m . ; « * 85 cd = Jf J f y+ co =] « ion Electric Light & Power Co. $60 Chifforobe Combination 12th and Locust Sts. ) The pre sina AE Main 3220 hanging compartment of this Chifforobe is lined with genuine fragrant Tennessee red cedar. It has three drawers and hat- box. Priced for this Un- derseilling, af =f maf 3 ir ee 4Te ed special Underselling at. eve sevoaeeeeee es ero ane eer” iii i J fd fd |
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_ — BN ‘ | _ - Pee gy an _ = aK . . wot es , oe aw , . @ PEM AGIs TORT es Tes PS eee heidaice ° ps ae ie Eh ee ge ee eee SETA Rs MRR yom RO RE Oy! RIE a on a EAR ie ets eS ne | ~ a ereahemsdeaiiliie y ie GB Be ; a wat . rc ee S teie spe oe ae ioe il Ee RE SP HORE RE wer SHES r. ; =. : - - * i 3 ‘ pag! eee ma, ey ’ FLAY cali ; ig . ‘ ad ie 3 ny s: = : ; Ke 5 . ' e Re Re . . Jl LLL yy 7] LUM Lhd dd ddd dddidddddiddddddidddiddsiddddd didiidiididiiddiidddiidiidiiiiiiitsiihtsstisiiiiiiiitsssiisssshsennnnnnniiiit . Ld shddbdhddddhddbdddddddiddddddddsdhsshdddddddd CldiiddiccicidnuNuuunuQn7nunundaccccQccccccccwnn IE LLL ae >i ‘ ¥ 4 ~ t is resplen- ection of do- tterned Rugs. is assured.. Ce oad ee ‘a ae a ~~, ¥ x mx as 8 fé. PIO SEEO St SEES RAR Ae Ay FHOP MPEP OLE ELELEEEEPEREREREE LEEPER EEE EERE ET PEER EREEE EF sSMs4¢ihilaiLbllililililaillllilihlillillihlhlilllllhi se a 2. ae en Tiees ss ee . * Be? 3 / o- “ee a . Ahhh dhs ishhhihthhhhtttttihhhthhttttttttttth Dining Suite © ane Suite consisting of large buf- bom for linens, etc. Attractively | . | “ — ble, china closet, five side chairs 7 wa y \ . pg ae ‘ > x . ” " i ‘ ‘ es = PA ~~) iy : a, . he 3 a) + & =. go e 7 “y ~ x "i J * : an ie. 0. . , i ny Shae hi . vr YS my “ Pe & ; a+) ¥ PS) Bae % 3 * ve. % : a, a ae _ 4 3 . =. ee , , 4 2 % ‘ . 2.28 ee ‘4 Rye 4 . w sav Se . : " , We ee 7 38 7 Ra Bees Sins ee an ‘ ’ . ; f * i de a, . ven ey aa ri Brak F > on nt, a & yee 5 mest oe eS aa aq MY ¢ = a en ae te * Doe vp Moore Dry Dock. Oakland, Cal., where the ship is now being reduced to scrap iron and will be soon . : : t the greatest race horses of the American turf, completely demolished. The venerable cannons shown in the picture are being removed by means of an : Sikunees Dudeandiahd.-on aren re ners are being bred, near Lexington, Ky. acetylene torch, which cuts around the 12-inch gun which is 33 inches in diameter. Six hours has been re- . of Miss Daingerfield is used by their sire now and also by Morvich. . ° : —Wide World Phote. quired to make the burning af the cannon a thorough job. Ke as a Dd. ttdeddte ID PLLLISPLSAPBLIAPPILAAMA ASA DA EDP APPA ELBA OPP PEDO PELEDALSL ASAD PSSST ISAS SASF Att tht tPDPDEODPPPLPRASSASEEDAEDAPPDASSDAAAD SSD STIG SG ALD AG AS GAG DGPS ASGDIDLG ASAD AAAS
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thle here ; SS ky el ogee : Se a ; IS x: at ae id fie ae Pa We” Be ST ge ers See — ——EEO ee Ficti on«: Fashions. Timely Discussions | DISPATCH, TUBE ne — et ens Reet a ag Cg aay ay Sixteen “First Ladies of the Land” Survived Former Presiden SAYINGS OF MRS. THE REVELATIONS OF A PAID COMPANION By JANE PHELPS Author of “My Husband and I,” “A Wite's Story,” etc. a B f H E L E N 4 ¥ DAUGHTER, bear now the Pray sbe chantetl te ber secret beart. CHAPTER VL ©, Lerd, grant me a Pertect nie , we j oe _ ’ mo = ' " = vertly. verily. “by a 3ose ts I Secure a Position. e : , a a £3 - aoe aig 4 ‘* = em gk . eS - : es he é wa . \e, - . T seemed to me Mrs. Ellwood must hear my heart beat as I waited. 3 : i. i a ae | | hx te — k ea ee aah tegpan ates Thou wilt “I've 3 ti take you,” she said, as if talking to 4 Be 4 = ee Se ge Se : ‘Der dimp. a€ , aad I've a great potion » = Sane teagan: and te be twin Cuszarders. and my fi “yy : r be [ rt 7 J —_ ~ You can do no Sarm euaaating Mibu. ena 1 shall Mm nose that curveth upward, as «a ‘ghine approva'*™ r piquant sae, that seemets re - herself. get away.” She asked me several questions, which I answered frankly. Then I found myself telling her my whole miserabie story. scarcely eonscious. until I had finished, that her nephew's eyes were fixed upon me, that he. too, was listening. “You poor child!” Mrs. Ellwood exclaimed. “How old are you : “Nineteen yesterday.” She talked to me for some time and questioned me further. Then told me she had decided. She would take me East with her i= spite of lack of references and experience. | . : This settled, ber manner changed. She disconcerted me with od a a "> €hhit | : | 2s * | 2 1 — ‘es Te othes. her friendliness, and baffled me with her consideration—I had for | 7 Se . ; Fae eS ; A eee ae a na aes a oe A pose that boigeth the powéer . ment: that goetk not red when § 4 am coid. “@ nose that BieggethR wth picture Rey se ts! @ & dient ; Sut o woman with a retrousse ne “a may ¢0. trom fibbing to murder. | «She locketh SO be: piess and childish A woman with a masterful nose st: but a woman with an appe . as Naiure hath made ber. aed se | & woman with a strong sose wil] nef to bear her own bardems throz nose” wtll be “babted™ and « Pte eae oF & ja ti we Wilson, Mrs. Warren Harding. Mrs. , | ' nviege : THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST sae By ALINE MICHAELIS | ™ ——————= this The Gift. , suite Pi IEST fields are most green Pour Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Berjamin ate SS Le ee F have ever been so since the! shal ; 2g Se Se Be | | F ee "| _ | to reckes his own - | utes. | ton, wife of Grover Gleveland., are - eae ; i, ee SEA ie Ry. Pe oe ae “7 r etbet low is the way of that half still living. and twice within the we creature. Mas. He i» sure tei che short span of the past six months always the etmiest of srcas om / thick worth ef seme ciber mans the gage.” Mrs. Ellwood said, kindly. _ I turned te say good morzing te Barton Ellwood, as he took @ cigarette from a gold case and sank, with careless indolence, in the deep chair by the window. He did not rise when I spoke, simply nodded. but I felt his eves burn me and longed to ask Mrs. Ellwood if be were going East with us, if he were a member of her household. Of course, I did not. I had nothidése te do when I reached home but send my trunk te the station, and——-wait. I had forgotten I bad no money, even to pay an expressman. What should I do? Just then I saw a young grocer drive his wagon next door. I had talked with him often when Aunt sent me to the store. and when he delivered our groceries. I went out to him and told him I only had 18 cents, but that I'd never forget him and his kindness if he would take my trunk te the statéon for me. He wouldn't take my money end 214 take the trunk. Long afterwards I paid him generously for his kind act. Just as I was about to start for the Ambassador to fill mr posi- tien as best I could, Jim Bond shuffled iz. “Ain’t changed your mind? I might marry you some day if rez stayed. You ain't so bad looking, Rita; never saw you look so pretty as you do todar.” {(Centinued Tomorrow.) OUNDS must mot be neg- lected even after bieeding bas stopped and the dres- fmgs have been applied. Sometimes there is serious secondary hemor- rhage which soaks the dressings and the bedding. Recurrences of this sert may so debilitate the pa- tiemt as to endanger his life. After adenoid operations and eciher eperations. as well as after accidental wounda. secondary hem - errhage must be watched for and the materials must be kept at hand te centrei & This is carticulariy tree if the patient is a “bleeder™ or if the coagulation power is below Beorrmal. (“jot formation depends on the presence in the bleed of fibrin and ether congealing ciements. Wheth- er the bioed processes these is de- termined by certain tests which are made by the modern phryeician. If ft is discowered that the ciet-mak- ing pewer ie low, there are agents which can be injected tnte the body te replace them. The serum of horse's bleed bas been empiered fer this purposes. bot its use is not teveriabiy sairc The Research Laberaterr of the New York Citr Health Department worked cut a preperation. made from the brain substance of the ox, which ie very effective in premeting the ciotting of the bieed?. In case ef serious Bieeding after the removal of the accitent. a rem- edy ef this type is invaluabie. if the bieedisig is from an open Weend, especially 2 d«-p one it may be coemtreiied by plorging the (PEP COMPSSONER OF MEAUTH, aw Oar ON clean linen. These are kept tn place by applring a ped of gauze | and a bandage. You will bear in mind that evrerr- thing you put inte the wound car- | Ties with it the chance of pus in- fection. On this account everr- thing used must be surgically | cleam. After the temporary dress- | ing has been made. the family doc- | tor should see the patien*. Whenever an cperation has been performed and large biloed-veaseils | cut, there & always the poesibilitr that -the ligature may slip cff or become loosened. The ciot which | at first stepped the bleeding may Giasctve and then the vessel may be reopered. A wounded or cperated patient must never be left for any consid- erabie time. This i# particulartr true if the cutting has been in the imterior of the body er in some hidden place. It is mot necessary fer the Diced to be seen te prove that Dieeding is taking piace. There may be enough bieedimg inte the @bdemen or other ebettr. or into the soft tissues, te cause serious results if not actual death. Rapidity and Weakness of the pulse. extreme paieness of the skin. ecloriess lipm coldness ef the ex- tremities and ef the whote body. thirst and panting fer sir—these _ at among the signs which sheuid warn you of the pessibility ef seri- ous bleeding im the presence of such ty ™mPp- toms you sheuid cajl the docter at once, Bear in mind. tao, that in some Wounds, especially in pus | F 2% , ormes there may he e-ondary bieeding as late as a couple of | Bees aster the injury er operation. “| admiration for the steadfast cour- | age and devotien of two of them— Mrs. Woodrow Wilser and Mrs Warren Harding—has shown like two bright. peralleled threads in the pall of a nation’s mourning During the four lomg rears of Hiness and pain through which Woodrow Wilson passed to his last sleep, through all the tidings which came last summer from the bed- side of Warren Harding. sounded a note of recognition for the spirit- wal strength and fortitude wit which. in each imstamce a sad- hearted woman faced the death of him who was to 119.900.00¢ “Our President.~ Hiusband.” There was nro collapse. but te her simply “My | mo hysteria. Just a brave rally te face their sorrows and the duties devolving upon them in their hour ef bereavement. Throughout the histerr of the United States, every President who has met death im office has left someone behind. Mrs. Lincoln never fully recovr- ered from the shock of her hus- band’s death and died never a!to- gether out of the cloud which swept over ber that fatal night in Ford's Theater in Washington. Following her collapse when the President fell mortally wounded by the bullet of John Wilkes Booth, she remained im bed for a | number of weeks, just rallying sufficiently to eventually return to Iilineis where she spent the rest of | her days in melancholy. She nev- er escaped thoughts of that tragic | sight and her husband lying wounded on the floor. Mrs. William McKinley died May 26, 1907, six years after the anarchist. Leon Czcigoss, while at- tending a reception at the Pan- | American Exposition in Buffalo. | Sept. 6. 1901. had shot President McKisley. wrapped in a handkerchief in his right hand. the assassin ap-_ proached the President, pressed the revolver to his chest and fired. For eight days the President lin- gered between life and death. Mrs. McKinley. alwars more or less of am invalid. rallied. put aside her own fils, and when the President awoke from a stupor, She was seat- ed beside bis bedside when be asked for ber. But her frai? health | could not stand a protracted strain and she collapsed despite ber de- termination to be calm while the Batioa mourned her martyred bas- band. Two weeks before the murder of President Garfield, bis wife had - Some to a quiet hotel at Long With his revolver Garfield was Washington train for a lon Mrs. Garfield, their daughter and their two sons, when a revengefrl. disappointed office seeker. Chartes J. Guiteau, fired the death bullet. For 81 dars the President lingered at death's door and through all the weeks of suffering, Mrs. Gar- Sleld was beside her husband, leld. a fund of more than Was raised by popular ubscription to wife and children had never taken riches. Mrs. Garfield died iz Mareh, 1918, at the age of 86 years. Her later life was spent im retirement but she was always az outstanding figure en account THE WOMAN OF IT By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL MAXIMS OF A MODERN MAID HERE are times, it is said. when & man is- sults a Woman by making leve to her— there are occasions even more freqient when the fact that he DOESNT make lore is the deadliest insult he can offer’ Men stand by each other and nerer tell tales —which is why a wife so cften hears news of ber busband from the women who are married te his best friends. It's only women, of course. who are sensi- tive about their age, and ret with what wistful 4 , Pi MOOERS the BOYT™ uaction de white-haired, pink-domed members of the opposite sex exchange the greetiog. “How's The woman who will forgive a man everything can be made per- fectiy miserable only wher she marries the trpe that asks ber to forgive nothing. | In Grandma s Gay both husbands and silk dresses wore a life- time. Dat even if the modern woman could find that kind she'éd be bored to death with it. = “ Why is % that the female who telephomes her husband's office Sanecessariiy hever seems to marry the man whe is alwars “in cos- ference” when his wife calls up’ A Woman may respect 2 man for What be does. but sh: bers bim for what he says. Ceprraght, 1974, MRS BENVAMIN HARRISON ° t al dom. Like Mrs. Garfield. Mrs. Wi- | Gam Hesry Harrison. whe had been ill, was preparing to. jcim-he c husband for a trip. when the news came from the White House that be was dead. Harrison died.after | several days’ fllmess that bad not | been considered dangerous. Mrs. Harrison lived the Pest of ber life im Virtual retirement on ber farm. near Cincinzati. dying whee she | was £9 years old. Zachary Tayior, twelfth presi- f dent of the United States, died | July 3. 1850, from a five days’ iiimess mot unlike that of Presi- | gent Hardizg. His wife. whe had | never flinched at parting, whes. a General, he had gone to the bat- tle field, who had been brare and courageous under mazy triais. { ber courage and composure at / gave way to hysterical grief. She he time of her husband's martyr- | refused to remain in Washingtes a day after funeral, sor would she ever speak of the Capitel or her | bome in the White House. Two years later she, too, passed away. The wives of George Washing- | ton, James Madison. Jobu Quiacy | Adams, James K. Polk. Andrew Jacksons and Ulysses 5S. Grant. survived their husbands. whose deaths occurfed after their terms of office had expired. Mrs. Wil- liam Howard Taft. wife of Chict- Justice Taft, is the only livieg wo Mrs. Preston, and br a recent act eof Congress, Mrs. Hardiag. re- . ‘ | on the treasure or bagbie be the not pegsess, om the gett that gar it's his nf bends may not hold. : 9 counting the ether chaps; ile bes biied when bis ows | ~ om CF ~ - ae $ n teres are Bbigh: aed we hear Rim) h day veice bis favored refrain: hy must all.the geod luck pass’ bs TT" Ob what folly H is that: man showid forget that the great for high or fer low is the same!) e wherever his steps may be set | he gift of the hours as they go! j the fair daylight hears from | whing til) dark. when the work the world muat Ge dome. trea rose tint that comes with the meg of the lark te the last goiden os of the sun: all the eweet, sflent * ars that fashios the night: Cue dreaming fer -beught aad re-! . time when sieep comes 7 with footsteps as light as the a when its wootee the rose.” the gift met aleme fer the sich | the great or the potertate over s°a. not alenme te the men of one) , Ome estate, bot te all as te) and to me. This the dewer cach | brings to every means hands | Sours to use as he will. rich-. : by far thas rare jewels | flasks ef time be ciay | ary . ed a 8 RUE ee OR ty ante. Pm. « iS ie : ; j LAE AMD
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© da thy Leet abet ¥ 3) A aio" fe Dee oa 3 > ey “Pr ashe , r heh beeen eh eh C "oe K . = Fy BERR AE tat $ 4 = os oe 7 kn ia sige > ; Rice ¥ i f OO — ——— a — C—O —— Children’s s Stories *: Household H -—_ OOOO = —_ DST-DISPATCH, TUESDAy 2, 5, 1924. hE oP. sa AL cepa aR ane - ro - eee A a —— aan oat 3 2 _ > ~ a - Te Aart ep oe ee ee a a a a yrew || PORETELLING |\[ 2 GL: a, — | |sam4 then, with his tall between mie SaTINGs oF a ws o “95 — || tHe Fasions || °> Children’s Bedtime Story "| Bess tnt ou ne Tae Serve . y | Coyote before, wut now he was a, 5 ee ern bare eae By Thornton W. Burgess tratd. You see, without knowing | :: Tomorrow: = ~y ‘¥Y DAUGHTER, hear now the Prayer of Every Damsel, which | HE Palm Beach season is avuw | aghe chanteth tn her secret heart. | 'Old Man Coyote was without fear. | Breakfast. well launched and we are g*t- | hl : O, Lord, grant me a Perfect Nose! enasies 3 7 | Hewas. Hunger had overcome; Canned Pineappie : }e+ ling a good idea of what baad Hunger Destroys Fear. afl verily, verily, “by a nose” is the race of Life won or lost, vw... + phot icves: o BS wes ys f : | 3 Py Reig di ' fear. He gobbled Bowser's break- arenas sew York mercury registers yres alee ty fast in quicker time that I can teil Milk toast oman! ent Florida tem erature. R oe 4 ! : Starvation, tt ts ve clear, ny me dimples if Thou wilt, and refuse me curling hair; let Extreme simplicity is the wut- Will overcome all other fear. ee eee co — se be twin Cunarders, and my figure resemble a cartoon. But | “t4>ding feature of frocks for day- | —Old Man Coyote. | | Z ej eee ee oe a ee rapier 9 | ' | 80 much as a crumb left, he real- Lapcheona. . . | Ume wear. Many prints are sven , ' appealing NOSE, and I shall be comforted. ; Rg | EVER before had Old Man ' | ab spd | N | Now, Bowser the Hound is big, | ized where he was and the old- Pear-cheese salad ~ ee Wan +h 4 + ae R but they are in the minority when Genet hold! tked | nae that curve upward, as a duestion, saying, ‘‘Do et ee e i Sie - , ote so boldly walked in- | : ’ | compares with plain and striped yand ordinarily Old Man Coyote is time fear returned. He heard| Apple pie | Coffee, Tea, Milk fabrics. Straight lines predominate to Farmer Brown's dooryard H | afraid of him. eo ; and belted frocks are about 25 per | in broad daylight. He had been | ° But there was no footsteps: approaching the door fear now. He didn’t hesitate a 'from the kitchen into the shed. a Dinner. : ; . ght. He n,ad | ) ] ~ 7 ‘Lr ‘ ’ rrr ( : - ’ | second. No, sir, } = ; The middy frock is ve Y popwia been there onee or twice in d2y- | tat 1e didn’ t hesi . ve He bounded out of the shed and Hashed., browned potatees ate a secqnd. The hair along his | like a gray streak shot across the Grilled tomatoes es a all To r* A pose that can be called ‘‘cute. , ule Peted denen . , Ta it at home. H h che nos that biendeth with picture hats and bobbed hair and | and is phominent at evening gath- . © ad appreached | 'filled him made his eyes glare | 2 'a roar of his great voice, he start- BUTTER CAPER SAUCE. hes. erings. cautiously, keeping under cover | | with a fierceness quite dreadful to | |He knew that he couldn't get into ed after Old Man Coyote. that kitchen. OS This sauce is especially made for — like that which launched a thousend ships’ | The touch of bright color is usu- | as much as possible, and studyins | Ae ce, el Pogegnee see. He snarled, and that snar! “ee Woman may, be admired for her figure and adored for | ally supplied to the white costume | eyery sign to make sure that no | was quite dreadful to hear. (Copyright. 1924.) fish. Take a ecupful of butter that e | didn’t know what t 5 © make. of ut. Fear kills more than the physi- | 5®# been melted over het water, by the scarf which may be entirely | one was at home. Bowser the Hound backed away Thi 't the Old M | S wasn e an Coyote | wan skimmed and drained, and a44 te t it is her nose which ¢causeth her to be cherished and =. of a bright hue or simply haveahe Ba pitied. ends in color. Sumetimes the sash But this morning he had net/¢rom nig breakfast hastily. The | that Bowser had known so long o> «4 -| it three tablespoonfuls of washed, A woman with a classic prefile spendeth all her days in | ends providé the only color. Lace |, given so much as a single thouc'* | | , |appearance of Old Man Coyote Thi ’ : | | to live UP to the nobility and dignity thereof. scarfs are much in evidence fyr | to whether or not any one was at | | right there in that shed was such is wasn't the Old Man Coyote | ae best of men are but men at! nalved capers, salt and a helf- . evening wear and these are usually | : eiait ““ who always ran. This was a new |t"¢ st. me ) But ewoman with a retrousse nose is forgiven for whatsoever ie lek ake ealccaliettees enidiie’| home. He had smelled that %a lan unheard of thing, so unexpect- ae dutedsiaahaas O86 Men Ge ; * . saltspoonful of red pepper. Serve 3 from fibbing,to murder. | picoted in gold or silver or a design | ©?" being fried for breakfast, ant ‘ed and surprising, that bowser |. , aa a . hed There is no worse robber than a/| @fter it has been heated, but not ae She. eth SO heipless and childish! | in metal threads adorns the ends, | 80 sreat was his hunger that tliat | \yote. So, Mowser, backed away, pada took. esse. 54 @ woman with a masterful nose must be brave and wise and | There scarfs often match the eve- | smell of frying bacon had put ev- | wate but a woman with an appealing nose may be as weak and | "'"6 €own and then again they are | ery thought out of his head save ie as Nature hath made her, and no man will condemn her. er _ | the desire for food. He had come | .= Bathing suits are bright in coior | into that dooryard as boldly as A woman with a strong nose will be accounted strong and per- | ana striking in development. A ed to bear her own burdens through life; but a woman with a |} new note is the high necklace | ever he had moved about in the ypose” will be ‘“‘babied’’ and carried through life, tenderly, in | Which seems to be popular. Some | Old Pasture or the Green Forest. ne approval?” B® piquant nose, that seemeth designed and made “to kiss | sent; ae —— oe OPP De, Pp weary’ Pepa AOS ens, asuaaidee ms Suits have the boyish round collar. | pag the dbor been open, I suspect » others are collariess but quite close : , > een y i; e straignot woman with a sharp nose must speak sweetly lest she be ac at the neckline. A new York woim- | he would nave walkes ° a shrew; but a woman with a wee nose may be peevish | an wears an attractive suit com- | imto that kitchen. Istill.be accounted a ‘darling.’ posed of plain black satin knickers | But the door was closed. Old | I know not wherefore men should be so simple. and a short overblouse of print in | Man Coyote actually sniffed at the F Alia, Chinese effect gathered in a band crack at the bottom. That de- | every woman knoweth in her heart that I speak the truth’ | a de wackMane zt licious smell filled bis nose, and " ‘Therefore, grant me, I pray thee, qa Perfect Nose, a cunning | PAS RM a.pdiquant, a beautiful nose—and I will do the REST! he could have cried, were he the SELAH! | Philosophical | erying kind. But Old Man Coyote | Pepytight, 1924. | isn’t that kind. He knew that he righ Phrasings | couldn't get into that kitchen. do, QUINCE SANDW ICHES, after two or three long sniffs, he THE RHYMING | EAT the yolks of four eggs to a | If you expgct to wear spurs you turned away. SF : | light yellow creaminess, then | ™US* W' —* d Now, right back of Farmer m4, MoS Wily OP] IMIS] add the weight of four eggs in su- | ae ite as gn ee ile Brown's kitchen is an open one SS = SQ i ii m nD Wi By ALINE MICHAELIS |/£¢r 2nd soft butter and flour. Beat | into confidence, nor fearful men Old Man Coyote heard a slign SS AMMEN IS ceive the customarygay. —_—_—— this mixture creamy, then add the | into a post that requires resolu- | DOise there. He promptly trotied SS - ses privilege from thes = : The Gift. stiffly beaten whites of the eggs, tion. over to that open shed and looked Ss This privilege is ’ wuRrt EST fields are most green / pour the batter inte a well-buttered a i : : inside. Bowser the Hound was grant of Congress i to s Semihave ever been so since the/| shallow baking pan and bake it in | a coe ling one of the attributes of there. What do you think he was doing? He was just starting to of Presidents. Mré. . a? P time when the world first be-;a moderate oven about 20 min- e » ° addition to this 1 @M@ to reckon his own hold-/utes. Cool, then cut the bread in ; , eat his breakfast, and that break- Satie idlishly low is the way of that/half with a sharp knife like a/ . =e genet Be semeves by en ' h $5000 yearly us qi eeture Man. He is sure t0} shortcake Spreaa one piece me eraser, | fast was a pan of cornmeal mush, * y a. , . . e i Andréw Carnegie, [epee tiways the utmost of stress on| thickly with quince jam, then lay ducati ‘ thi th | mixed with seraps of meat, and Roose vek and M F ‘werth of some other man’s the top on sandwich fashion. Dust ios eon ae - get ge | at no | with some of the bacon fat poured . . | over it. It had been put out there | for Bowser just before Old Man receive the ann Oi, on the treasure or bauble he/the sandwiches with powdered su- ea wmemay not possess, on the gift that/ gar and serve them with 1 , which the nation ve hands may not hold. It’s hi8| whipped cream on top. ee “ mremen prowess oo tthe 2 pe stows upon the w ao" ny to go counting the other chap’s a without a signature. Coyote arrived. who have served @iggin, while he’s blind when his own ~ a a i s are high; and we hear him —nenmeen x ech day voice his favored refrain: | DECO mae why must all the good luck pass | sa : ) Oh, what folly it is that wth iO e s St OF oe ~~ by ?”’ P VEGETA ’ . Spd should forget that the great t for high or for low is the same le wherever his steps may be set [: you are growin the gift of the hours as they go! the house, why “3 the fair daylight hours frony ~ avin » > : : i. - 4 os ee : a. , ‘A - the practical vegeigewning till dark, when the work ahr py ae De SF of re ee : es wi0.2 eS, -* od ' me , is the sweet potate, gm the world must be done, ¢rom| ig BM eg rdh yl oe Sea i ! aS on aee Tt , Out of my ovens they come tonight—rows and rows of beaus ae. ame rose tint that comes with the bes ne er Lee + Rr. o*, : ; ; : Bet one ima goblet WMoe or the lark to the last golden : ee c( eeereee J tiful golden pies! My special Wednesday baking. . tg ; ‘ >" = say? “ ¢ . a a, 9 | with water. Ina Memys of the sun; all the sweet, silent 33 hy Pha “3 Ge : ‘5 See rtens et chow tiny green sprouioars thet fashion the night: ime MI} SR aes MME ee) "as , They’re filled with big, plump, juicy Sun-Maid Raisins— Jif SE Tite the finest table grapes from California’s vineyards. From dreaming, for thought and re- ly grow into vines — peor - aw aM SE Sy ee tt mapese; time when sleep comes a-tip- = ts SP Le dis se | “ate r 5 ee ees ip, , . Soe | crust to crust they’re packed with fruity goodness. trained as fancy ® with footsteps as light as the woman has one at Om Mind when it’s wooing the rose. coe ; : tg stale ) , Re a | mantel concealed Wegpthis the gift not alone for the rich| § at aS ? Pae: te Serve one for tomorrow’s dinner. See how much the family she tralgee the great or the potentate over tm * TUS ' , | , s-. eee ? pie — ae on d me sea, not alone to the men of one = ; 4 : | . Tomorrow also brings my special baking of the finest Raisia page © ea? Bread—beautiful loaves, filled and flavored with the fruity, too, passed away. soon send out a sho : : George Washing- | vines that will ent | , 3 : ison, John Quincy | vegetabe. 4 | | | , ) : healthful goodness of Sun-Maid Raisins. K. Polk, Andrew | | A turnip can 8 | fy Tq AY,” | . Ulysses 8S. Gran’, | i™to @ decorative # 4 : ~ ih) ; Rolls, too, and coffee cakes, muffins, cookies, cakes ‘*enails”” large sized tu conga whose | inside, leaving mit fF | | “Uy, T , Ae | r terms | thickness of shell. TUMRA My | hey’ re oy he e hi Ae and fragrant from my ovens. pired. Mrs, Wil- | and plant jong 5 oon : aft, wife of Chief- | seed. If pe eeifehe See : —~ : 3 seed will ge ingand can- | es oe SoS is ecty ving we. | t™ | 7 Sees Rolied Oats ~ = By bakers everywhere | time enjoyed the will orem s , t. ; naking, use . “= i pn oa - : - — s * . * = * a) , mino Gran- ae The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Pies, Raisin Bread and other . ° ’ Raisin Foods are prepared ‘‘Special for Wednesday”’ by bakers 2g known as the — il as teed” whose “8 ani ited Sugar. : f th kb : bl — ‘ em |) Always clean. ° e ey coo quic J every week—everywhere oosevelt is , > hest cunitity: : “>. ” ov gene —_ eased That's why Armour’s Oats are so popular. roy You can get these delicious and healthful Raisin Foods Wy 0 recset act aad | Every fiake is a whole oat rolled unusually oS ON tomorrow at any bakery, grocery store or delicatessen. Mrs. ing, re- > it thin and partially cooked. Quality and flavor he | 7 have not been lost by chopping or cutting up — ° fd A the flakes. Yet, they cook perfectly in a few minutes. a | These substantial, tempting whole oat flakes | | | A] . 2 y* og ” ~ 9 we > > 3 : . ¢ a ' wits j ‘ z ~~. ns 7 A he oe § Ct yr Se Yisth is 4 if t ‘. Sores et be by tt ie ee 2 ee tet My be a ie “ Cape ei Sila ae EME Maps ig oe 3s dodksighe® RS SEES RES aR i Phe nite a paket met 4 SE BAR AI EAS: aga, ella a ss Seen, hay aces eg be WER aioe yt aa eee ee 7 ak Pere ain Z . . aba ie vee OP eS ee ae vr OE +3 we! 5s a pees oy Sar ? tA’ a¥ ae 4) oa cook so quickly they're ready to serve even before the toast and coffee. ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY, Chicago Makers of Armour’s Guaranteed Cereals f a i E uF : PORE MOU! Uf ‘f with Domine LuriAts q Granulated a o neg The Only Quick-Cooking on ent a usar: | milestone ole Oats Flakes
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ee ee Bis 2 Bi, Se Pep Seaee ~ — ote ? ATR Bae ONS ae A MIC PAGE TTCESDAYT, , FEBRUARY 12 1924. | PAGE 32 : wii ILL Give wou > TEN DOLLARS FOR iT: 1, MR CLEP = SS | _ bso : ‘ : | iz ¥ as . + 4 . § DELDO re nt et THE KADIOCO, ~ When he approved bis actions. | ap = : - | SSemator Reed Will Seek Dele- (“> © Me mrey Pg in. \7 USS THER | i 4 | ad QUITE SO. gates Only in Missouri and Gtor- : a : r | Pi & ae . ‘ = TRAIN ) lf ; we = IF : Upon at Close Range Body Apparently “VY e Wehbe Perppre ih Mrs. Molla Mallery will repre- gia.” ‘pent Nerway in the Olrmpic games. Indicating “Howere if she wins it will be an- seasen im the other ether feather in the cap of Yankee Deod!e. — o. OL OE A doe = 2 e . oe -. Looks like #he Grand Of Party J Lor got just a little toe much of] om the ONGRATULATIONS, Norway, political machine. * Things are coming your way: _ We'll send a Yankee gallery See where thousands are gather- | » @® reet for Mrs. Mallory. | ing at Laxor to attend the opening | IME THIRD } , Sad a3 s ieee —_— of King’ Tut's coffin. | Hey / ; Way THAT STATION 1S * - Betorieus Eean samc ct : The man om the sandbox says CAPITAL IDEA. , -_ : + ‘> , 2 : Seme men are bern great while “Drink more water” is the ad- | ; j AiR ' f | fe FAAS TRA | . . or r 4 vi . Caulk of Washington U. ¥, } | + : — . 2 @thers Devome leader of a jaz ar oe. © . 7 . 4 — with 19 bullets. lies in the) > > 2 —_— " ridd ed 2 | + By Jove! why not? It might be / > + abs, ay ee Neng Sa ae. wr ast Pgh Ag nae Tari & AFTER IHE SIXTH Ft SOu CAN SONS! DER You LUCKY; 4 fi) "4 e mM You never can tell. Live VI 378 Senater Spemcer has come out iecarn, as the feller says. }* : EVERY DAY MOVIES ‘Sy det tives. was =:.d Limebhas must Neve been: -¢ea4d mere than an beur befere bie YES, f MUST HANE A “TEN -ROOM APARTHEes “TTH 3 7 [eh re in the county and brought: TRREE BATHS ScAUTIFUL WI > seein tie! te Goodfellow avenue in an * cw, ARTISTIC . Bit | tobile. They aug that the St. INGS AAD ALL MODERAS IMPROVEMecars-— 4r 7 gangeters were deserted | Ge Me BOY EVERY ADVANTAGE W HIS CARLY | ) ae san his automobile against 8) e iephone pole on ‘Nive Street read | J “Say. Min, beat it home an“ borrow mor:’s umbrella. so MUTT AND JEFF—NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE WAS A LEAN YEAR FOR - FAVORITE STORIES | pf war's \ (we weonne TAK, if ee ree _— | 4 on. | ENTITLED TD an exene PTI ngus: T GET Dow TR FIGURES ‘i se | | | c& Prodb. ani 06, tte | 30 we CAN DPE CUT YouR. | Irvin S. Cobb | | THE Soce SuPPeRT cm — | f WeCEOne TRS. UMAT ENS ve. | Bes | Wautl Gestaee wenee | || WA mconke FROM Smames, | CATCHING STEP WITH PREVALENT PATRIOTISM. ——— sodiuan: ananusgeent Tear _ |) ¥ Dimecrars i =/) N all the years that I knew the late “Germany” Scheefer I don’t , | tare. mae? \ ABD Pewsien <n aot sd recall ever having beard his first name. I may have been Her- \/ ! : ——- se — mann. I know the initial was “i.” rm» J 3 z. a Sehaefer, whe died two or three Fears ago. was ope of the most “h] ; _ picturesque individuals im big league baseball. After his legs had “Test their youthful gimp he was a coach and fun maker for the Wash- 3 it will be recalled about the time we became active participants | em the side of the allies im the great war, that individuals and articles desires to ammownce that ip future Coprright. 194 +— TRA a ; ? 4 ~ ii ia ion ct. _ Pemy ” Ss a ae Rr ks sete ws idciges oe ads, Lae ay a aaa Ee eet ee ee AR pr eR Packed an oe ae AS SF A es TN SY Lay 1 een asd a Tat hy 4 tie BR ES or fa gee a by OG ECD | eh Re EE Fe 9 ; pA agent Ae glace Mee en ena ae WEE, SC SUAS ACI AINE es OOH D S