St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 20, 1924

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igh ' - ~ get ty ete ae TE ee IT ET NIE LY ST ESI EEE RTE Tee = 9996 REAL ESTATE= = AND FARM ADS | printed in the POST-DISPATCH di uring ~~ 792}—1713 MORE than appeared in THREE OTHER St. Louis newspapers 4 yED! gE PERFECT MARKET-PLACK The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service lt cc CL LLL LO AE J re we . - . Z eo, aa a — a BOO De ON TAS RR ee A ee Fes ar afte A —— ee —————— _-_ - Sait ap e 76. NO. 105. T | . LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 192440 PAGES, ) Hiei. — SE — OO eee ee eS 2 SUPERIOR Pol PES LODGE TELLS PRESIDENT THAT SENATE — 4 ee tae (re FGERS PUT ON .."*%,**: "- LEADERS FAVOR DAUGHERTY OUSTER; IDENT HARDING, NEAR- : |b 2 ee ieee) a ING NEW YORK., Feb. 20. Ax | ; 23 | ee FT looks like a political in- Be . | Highe st -yeste rday ei at 7 a. vestigation to me,” Was the | 7 | Lowest 26 at 16 p. m. only comment Harry IF. Sin- | oe . ‘lair. : = , ‘ , Be. Pa WPF Wai Official force ast | clair oil miliionaire would NE’RE WAITING for St. Louis and make this afternoon concerning Chief O’Brien’s Order . to, spacers » ~!'fS 2 the naval oil-lease investigation D cpuiisiatiiinisiasenanatian - : = $3 ’ 7 -? ; 7 - ath, OO ee ees : ies : —- ; #7 - = x w. 4 — + eM, pS) Fs s _ ee ee ee *. * 7 * Sa. £4 * - - p ae Pee Mee SN a een 6 ee ey pee ee, CT * te . = ~ 7 7 . oe ate Me - « elations made at the senatorial ; 4 s : Sec é yenby, linois: Gener- Must Cover Period From | resignation of Secretary bens epubir Mississippi River | Ss SRS x ™ * Bill Sent Back | ** St. Louis 10.7 feet at 7 a. m., a; Senate Republican uasaiel BS: = 3 aes nie "Have rise of .3 of a foot. £ 30- day probation period for | S i; A ee ae: F Bek te 4 to SEE and New | SENATOE ae | , . aM : re ae ng : | > een: se % ; R GREEN astilihaie ad eek Seals as PARENTS ANI) SISTERS, torney - Gener e ae: oe 1/B h E IS WORSE; fuses = ™ = {| Bought Without Ow eo ed. «ey form of the recent demand for “re- | “ B ” v , in Chase of Bootlegger is tdken as a notice that the spe- WASHING TON, I ‘ob. °o.—Stock . , a Yer ) 2 >>} + » 7.7. > i , by Representative Garner (Detn.),/ irs) Greene was summoned to} Submitted to the Police Board | sisters in Decatur, Ga., a year ago, ‘sonal friend and frequent goif_ ade Mark Reg. . S. Pat. Ott » unanimous support of the Demo-/|11 a. m. and it was apparent that a A. ' 'Frank McDowell, 18 years old, ac- ca ‘those in attendance believed the ‘#in’s district for the period. ‘cording to Chief of Police Costicx| tion He Protects Crime. | pointed by- Gov. Glasscock to ine | WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Senator Elkins, Republican A "a blican insurgents. The vote; — , “LL T vy Repu = i'was growing weaker this afternoon. | ‘ Pars de ig 2 Nett Ow "| sent out by Chief O’Brien, is: McDowell was arrested arly) to-| Stephen B. Elkins. rguing for its adop-]/ shooting, said he was walking two f Res # . agree . | Board of Police Commissioners | VOWell, shot through the neads | dent Coolidge was advised today Sl of all automobile excise} shots. Seeing the Senator stag- The prisoner told the police that] setts, the Republican Senate lead- | = FOR THE OUTCOME vicinity: Light | - with the ldwest | if eyenue Measure to Sub-, iene cei Resignations.” Binge en ome alm ele (1 5 | about 12. | A salvo of questions was fired || THULE That System for ri . at him, but he refused to an- Sinclair said that - Income Schedules Adopt- [been announced in an see sent Resi Unde a aaa : : esign Under Fire. | —— a oe L H D 1] “Wh ] Thi Wife Called to Bedside of Vermont : bs ed | SES, fle Veciares, ole clal campaign to rather than the capital asset tax Greene of Vermont was described /ond week, must continue unabated. | a 8 : 4 by physicians to be “not quite so| ‘The shorter the* sweeter, will be| By the Asstiated Press | Whitney, Friend of Sinclair, Heard today by the House. with a bullet fired during’ a fight Perce Mt ipo “ se to make for the 30-day period to | of the thurder of his father and W. Va., is reputed to be a multi- | and received practically} her husband’s bedside shortly after March WU. The reports*dreto show : was made Mere this afterncon by | Investigation of Allega- companion of the late. President | ~ erats, who were joined by about 16) Chief O’Brien’s Order. | United States Senate Jan. 9, 191), ‘ » was 162 to lic. | Representative Sproul of Kan- , fa - te. rirst DAY'S | On March 11 you must have in |9#Y following the finding of his) py the Associated Press. ; - Me a ~ >> : . o . : . : . . . i oe | ON THE INCOM Show this after- in Washington, which involves | | SENA : fo) TAX . noon; fair tonight Captains Is New Form of | him as a central figure. | TOR WHO BOUGHT f - Vv “ Ad ted ot and Thursday: D d f “R It oe apd did not seem to be || SINCLAIR OIL STOCK | So, . t op Oo. colder tonight | eman or esuits or | deeply concerned over the rey- “a . %Y as. ck ee . Ye | ‘ Missouri: Gen-| ae eS Sa 4 ing Th | erally fair tohieit| OlSLRICT REPORTS swer them. He refused to say |, yt. | ee | : of Assessing ese | , ; VA and itietdanc. ‘| whether he would voluntarily | Re ; Ry: ! . , as Capital : S|colder tonight Fe ON CRIME ORDERED | ed back the Teapot Dome | 4 | - S53 ‘ ey 4 | Wea? ~ . : east an s ? J se. . r, ie ERR agg /} . x5 ve eblibey d south Asked Lo COmnse — the | : | A Ss ets | = . ; Bs : ally fair tonight F b. 1 M h 1 — : . had no |; | | a8 cg | ; : - ) . | er LE a ie - ae NE 0... opinion to express, Bd | . ba YET ON ESSARY , ~> + sa : 1 to _— | The President Harding is ex- | NDER FIRE ee 4 ai at. *k j lew Y : i | -ae es tim pee SURE NECESS 5 Sun rises at Will Indicate Efficiency | Bening dock in New York this | ) ee . oe ; | | ——_— SP ies ihis family and he felt ac had ta re-| ment of Attorney-General Daugh- CLEVELAND, 0O.. Feb. 20.—)| ited the committee room today Blank declarations of candjdacy to} guring the examination of Harry “gesture” and not possible of ef- has beén reported and which is} highway robbery, residence bur- . > ‘" said t av ts ] ; lary,‘ business burglary, etc. It | Move it. erty. peers Sessinistretion. ‘The amend- bein ° Cemilte the axents eee rs ale apetity im what part | He said that last night soon att-| After Daugherty had publicly de- de filed by candidates for cle, | Payne Whitney, but was not heard. Vidor Maltin ame tg & Pp J as s. : So | ! Ex. s 4 publicly gates to the Democratic national} yrembers said if he were called it | executive proceedings is Mirek: ment is subject to another vote. . . ‘ ee aeH Oe Te ee ee Let ric fer his father ond mother went, to ; So | of the district the crime was ; | fied his critics in a formal state-| convention were received today at would be-in an open session. has been decided not to swear any The capital gains and loss sec- | he Xd eg : , - me 5 yr !bed the aat: rist became acmi- | tions, containing a recommendation ILLEGIBLE LICENSE PLATES ee Ssecteimiinds det aieemane sataaer Ee. poeta eee got his pistol |™ment, Lodge and Senator Pepper, | the headquarters of the Cuy ahoga | “] Bought Steel stock, Too.” witnesses who appear in secret County Democracy from the office | “I purchased the Sinclair stock sion, so that no questions of of Secretary Mellon to limit cap- | , e, ‘ + hi : ee i ieet Aeluctions. to 13 % oe CAUSE ARREST OF MOTORISTS | cinct or precincts at the time, | 2d shot kis father mn¢ his moth- Republican, Pennsylvania, went to | Statin Chhathiian’ WW Parkin munity aes be fdas te ent withstood further attack ; | and the Captain or Lieutenant |°r- They werc to him not kis f2-\ the White House and talked over), gh thc ‘\ without any knowledge with re- Ce ood further attack 8nd) police to Start Tomorrow to Force | in command of the district at the | her and mottier, he said. but the rhol i r Columbus, bearing the written con-/ soect to the oil leases,” Senator ly. | the whole subject with the Presi-}sent of former Gov. James M. Cox Elkins eaid in. @ statement. “I The session today, Was approved. | See ‘ , “ betes ee eeT Drivers to Have Them in | time. inti-Chrisi. He sald he shot his! 4.., epresentative Oldfield (Dem.) ; Gent. to the use of his name as a can- bought much more of Bethle \em members said, was merely to ' | , i -ats .father ficst @d then his mother Arkansas, insisted al! profits should | Plain View. You will understand that these ft 4 -) The Massachusetts Senator! aigate for tl id th mine the uickest _ proced ai against ¢ - : Oth fenhaae ta reu fivo ts ai ‘that were é r the presidency and that/| gtee) and other stock than I did 4 be made epee to regular in-| “@ police campaign against auto reports will indicate the efficien- | nfs ' shots, a‘ that w | frankly informed the chiet | execu-! of former Gov. James EB. Campbell] of oj] stock. handling the brokers’ books jected. searched. It was imdicated ‘are not in plain view and not legi-| tenant and your Sergeants. It is 1en he vent back t» bed. This . a : , , } re itis gi g eer 10 o'clock. He said ae the Republican side as @ re-| gential nomination. oa top a mane: $0 Karned Income Defined \ble will be started tomorrow.| in line with the placing of the | Was soon atict o’cieck. “ai sult of several conferences with- efore the COMMEBITECS y Senator Elkins would not be in» An amendment offered by ‘Hep- | Drivers who have plates obstructed entire department, so far as su- he Wok= up later, when it began) 5 on, last few hours. By the Associated Press. sire and tell on alt oa > —_ vited before the committee ; . by bumpers, hood covers or saan perior officers are concerned, on |to rain, and he renlize : what he ine, ismancintithiis Int cailigiion tien: etme ti statuaien. a, Palate. aise seaieaaiee ote ae _ 4 against buying and selling stock. reports of the auditors dise ' resentative Garner to extend the definition of earned incomes al- proce 9 or Aganl tanga — a 30-day probation. ‘ Socalgecaige pagers he a 8 conferences was said by those who nia! that authorization had been | “Many of my purchases were full extent of his stock lowed a 25 per cent reduction by#2'rty oF disfigure« w ll be arreste It is up to you and your men | wen 6 | Oe si... | OOK part in them to have been that giventfor the use of the name of | mad alely oh my own initiative | tions. ve the bill to include compensation The offense is a misdemeanor. The | as to what kind of a report is his head against a shell 8s then Mr. Coolidge should clear fils Cab- | former Gov. Cox as a candidate | si pyres ae no it sina Mere than tit notin after # derived from combined personal Prosecuting Attorney has promised, turned in for your dftrict. You | gave the alarm to the neighbors. ‘inet of the last of those who have | for the Democratic nomination for | “an Ven ahen baie pak eae committee adjourned,’ Chat S fervice and capital, so as to in- | *® issue warrants. and they must shoulder the re- | Barnes Sets poem |become storm centers in the oil|the presidency, as stated.-in dis- | nis country will have to_ stop. Lenroot’' sewed: | thir | ates TRS tnnbsincs Of farmers and small | _ To relieve traffic congestion at | sponsibility for conditions from | McDonald told the eu age ae ‘scandal. Whether the advice of | patches from Cleveland, was made | | This whole thing is a politica! drive “The committee yesterday and ) Merchants was adopted. 141 te 134. | Twelfth street and Chouteau ave-;} the standpoint of crime. = ” ihe had rage tagtere ported ca) vey the Senate leaders will be followed | here today. by the Democrats but they will get day held an executive session | Garner argued the deYinition in inue, southbound street cars here-, also up to you to see that your |in which his sisters were bur “| was not immediately apparent. Miss Marie McCurry, secretary by worst of it before it ends, At-|which certain witnesses tes T AWAN WITH iT? ° D the bill that earned iontthe ntnatilt peop will Stop at the far corners | report js absolutely accurate and to death that they ween tne a | While House officials became _ in-| of the Democratic State Executive | ready William G. McAdoo has/|The only testimony so given” ra pe Includes wnages. Salaries, personal of that intersection. rhe change | that the history of enon crime [Christ semen in sis family Ea |e caaingly reticent and refused to | Committee, said that, while she | heen mentioned prominently as has | relative to what«books were Ke 10S LICr ¥ S fees and other amounts received as | 2tfects the Cherokec, Tower Grove} is complete, and fixes, so far as that he\ must remove bees wl “ discuss in any way reports that /| thought Cox would be a candidate.| the late Franklin K. Lane andjand the manner of kceping ? compensation for personal services| end Bellefontaine lines. possible, poeiice responsibility for |said ee wth into the eee oi Dyaughterty’s resignation would be/ no vatuthorization ‘for the use of | others.” and this was for the pu | Aim : | actually rendered Siacrinainatedl Arrangements have been made | it. aS ii they Ww oe ee aie ie ace of a compromise offer | * we ty ee tewoked for the | may combine all the advan- } per. Daugherty. " wascoW web: “20.——-Alehoust | they accompanied him to his office. | was instructed to begin exa publi presentative Longworth, Re- | prow ae yesterday in the ce of | ag Ty _— = heme | The President's two callers are ctu * aa citi freely sold ‘Que. | When Statement Was Issacd. of the Benkard records at we floor leader, to submit an hr ‘Gibeon, 64 years ol, nexzo. — ce s of city Accused Boy's piers Were Burned | said to have declared that the sen- hate oh tuege months’ antibooties- | The Elkins statement was is- Surtax rate 37 ene Ce eee en jury deliberated an hour. trb- ° rE ome a a0 timents they voiced represented the | ain campaign in Russia, which sued after Whitney and Crocker 25 por st "2 per cent instead of | ‘son was attempting to rob the home If you Wn to get in touch “DECATUR, Ga., Feb. 20.—Mar-| Virtually ee eee Re- | just cleepd 20,000 illicit stills were visited Elkins’: office. Chairmen Republic ~ es carried in the bit ‘ef Lucien Thompson, near here. with « very proposition: that ‘lion, aged 18, and. Wille-Magee, 16, publican Senators. | dinontel and precesdines etart: | |Lenroot said after Whitney's ex- surgents refused the . } was discovered. He at: i annot choose a safer >| daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Denies Wheeler Charges. 40.000 amination that arrangements had Pris rr) n, cutting him se- way “than to watch datly {| MeDowell were burned to de 1th |. 22 his statement the Attorney- od, tn. nyore than %. ar &C- | been made to have committee ac- | tacked Thompson, - ee ; General denied the charges made cording to figures published here. countants examine his books in Ofer, 17 vo ‘ ting with the 20% Demo- ‘rats for +) ” Garner amendment. the “Real Estate” ee | ‘ : > “ he ago when they were . verely. of the Post-Dispatch... St. 4| here @ year ag re in the Senate.yestenday by Senator Two Other Substitute proposals f Louis’ Real Estate men of. §, tr: od i room in the McDowell}... em ‘ ), trapped in a iad i Wheeler (Dem.), Montana, con- Radio Programs |. Senator Lenroot added that there five of the certificates had disap- pene jeepe.. were em rea | umns Brimful of >| down. He told the police he did | which the party as a whole should! Mellon plan, making no mention | Federal Trade Commission who has/time only the one call had sagsezcas a B! ead ) ae es — y had been rejected, one | Severe Blizzare in Ontario. fer you a wide variety of 5 home. Shortly after the fire the ‘ ) : cerning his administration of the was no other immediate develop- the choicest real estate in Department of Justice. : Page 35 ment in the oil scandal in prospect ‘hatrman Madden of the A ppro- ciated Press oe. Committee, providing cor |e’ TORONTO, Feb. 20.—The worst te clion rates except for a sur-/ blizzard in years was sweeping —. by 1 of 26 per cent/|oyver Ontario today. wsecerecrony | P er by Representative ‘Fre ar, Wik $s 6ain yohe 4 ycibggar yaar teele} The Perfect Market -Plac c ,, through an open window into the. *"?. = Continuea a ae CS, ~~~ | girls’ bedroom and ignited. Centinued on Page 2. Column 1. | on Page 2. ‘Colum= =. headway against g ' »}|family moved to St. Petersburg. which would require an early tunity to meet any charge against Regulerly Lecated Following meeting of the committee. Mem- my administration” whith might be the Want Ads bers would not say. however, ered at jwhether it might be necessary to ) ‘|The blaze } always been a mys- T he f ost - Dispatch di tery. Fire officials stated at the He said he “welcomed the oppor- Lauis’ One Big Want Directory . | time that gasoline Was thrown 3 : Jug 7 | ; ts ae ee ee eee Oe - oe » f = ‘ Ps rd oF toy Le art 7 Seat Sap . aan = a eta we ; ms ays ag ae ee ee, Fe a, ve Pri” Peart. ahah Aeleatiagts ena ~ t+

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- . we 7 , ‘ " « “& = » ¥ ¢ aS 4 ¥ , J oS a, = + P Pts» p a at > s + 9 ee - ‘ ~ dC igud —- ig & - ine 4 Yn % * . LEE ee ee FS ee ii: * o aa ee ee i SE Sy eee, Sea) eT te a f nS, Sane Se , a at oe Cae we * at 2 ae AS ae : ‘ : x: wT - = TTS Er soe ee Os, 4 ag ‘ a eae Sa) oe ph Se .. te ie eee ek sigs Coes 4 eu" ie i: AS a Nie ¥ ~ i } i ‘ } ’ ' in turn, but the junior Senator from involved in the Senate resolution | Montana gave no intimation that Ordering an investigation. his information about the Attor- “T have read the speech of Sena- | ney-General was the result of such tor Wheeler, delivered in the Sen- | surveillance. | ate yesterday,” the statement said. In mentioning Doheny, Sinclair ©. Oontinuecd from Page One. - «---— o- of the Federal Trad. G led to withdrawal by (Be Coolidge today of Ch nation, at the request ¢ t nee. . It is probable he will ed to some other office Opposition to him : by a number of labor recently the Senate Intem merce Committee was tele | B= attempt to corrupt a prosecut- | ton Thompson, chairmay | > @ ess in a robbery case, pen- | which, in event of con-| Trade Commission, wh. i edge _ ly fs two to five years in the: called him to the exegniive ass early in 1928 and i ae itentiary. Was charged in indict- reasons for proces * ts returned yesterday against | meee a hi sofessional DOndsman, a woman ayers-Lasky oving . feur. poration. j 4 ie ortes with State’s witnesses » eriminal cases, through bribery ve intimidation, is frequently prac- re in the St. Louls bipee Sane vay . the activity of po “When I informed you the aa An bedi officials, proof rarely appointment would ‘ateent 4 light. able and gratitying an ed* the: cosadlg indicted were Clarence it would afford an opportunity alla Hicks of 1716 North Tenth street, the rendition of real sate Fy > who in his capacity of a pengen the doing of constructive wae ‘gn petit criminal cases has ne Since you sent my name { | “much time about the Munic on Senate, Huston Thompson, Pigs? Courts Building: Mrs. eget ber of the Federal Trade Comm ‘Bova Blonde, 21 years meaty Rhee sicn, has appeared before the ® ‘Mullanphy street. and 1443 "North ate Interstate Commerce Coy Joseph Bove, 23, of 1 tee and informed that body iim Tenth street. | stance, that in May, 1921, by As was told in the megs ‘ewes made inquiries of him with) ‘Feb. 6, it was Serene ieee E spect to the commission's prow pees of perce the Circuit ings against the Famous Play Behieifstein. ory te site panne Lasky €orporation in such @ _ Attorney's office. ers ion of the as to convey the impression” ‘brought to the a ae arrest of I was enteavoring to inte ' grand jury. ar e with or influence their proceeé the persons tn -d. pa Sa “In viey of the facts, Mr. Th How Arrests Came Am son’s impression of our confer ' The grand jury on that day was has amazed me. I catied | ‘fnvestigating the case of pore Thompson to the executive of 'Gotch and Dave Klegman, charge in the performance of an off% with robbing Tony Pappas in front duty, solely, and for the sole § Sof his home, 3502 Frank/jin -~ pose of securing information as ‘Rue Mrs. Blonde, her brother ae F would press their preliminary | the status of this case. ¥ tras meters We Se one yee work with all possible speed and | Stated to him that rep ppepm of the grand — Gotch and declared “‘no time will be lost in |‘had been made that this : | pas was a witness an hems S. an were indicted for first diligently and urgently presenting} 25 under investigation and Kiegm . he of the claims of the Government or!® hearing had been d — 3 Pemeesse hleifstein, in cifvil- bye " in the prosecution of any indiyia-|! further stated that I knewaen E.ewroiman Sc “ the asite-roomte uals criminally guilty.” ing of the methods: of protedar ma clothes, was In ed from the | Dlock of The probability that the nava]|°f the commission or i ; hs Pappas emere 10 years >> is ury’ amber He gaw ofl reserves leased to Harry F. Sin-} Practice and ‘asked hime fer the gl Banas Aire ha Barely. i moved to * : to Christian’s Lette % The White House made | letter to the President from Ghes tian, saying: Rigi Dab 000,000, ought to bé able to realize Nhe profit I have referred to.” Impressions of Inquiry. Giving his impressions of the in- vestigation in Washington, Doheny said: “It reminded me of old times in the West when one of our dogs at mating season joined the wolves. The wolves would surround our tamp at night and I could hear my own dog barking among those wolves as they howled around us. It seemed to me when I was on the stand in Washington that I could hear the bark of my own friends in the pack of political wolves.” ELKINS ADMITS HAVING PURCHASED SINCLAIR OIL STOCK Continued from P e. Continued from Page One. “oe Se 4 important witness now under sub- pena. The special counsel announced, in taking up their duties, that they HOUSE VOTES TO TAX STOCK DIVIDEND PROFITS AT INCOME’ RATES 100 years home at’ lowing a night. a furnish Born }t Fischer ¢ and . tives in St. Low consin, Republican insurgent, call- ing for a maximum surtax of 50 per cent on incomes of $200,000 and over and for a 50 per cent cut in normal rates. Vote on Garner Substitute. By a standing vote of 254 to 46 the Frear amendment was thrown out yesterday and then a vote was taken on the Garner substitute, Representative Longworth, Repub- lican leader, having announced that he would offer a compromise ' ” Post-Dispatch Bureau, ‘ 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Sena- tor’ Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, charged in a speech on the floor of the Senate late yesterday that Attorney - General Daugherty’s friends had obtained money for services in connection with cases ° WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1924. | — | ‘ ‘ 5 - ee ‘ , ? dd the Senate O rive orne y “Venera rom il ; ; — ae ny Hears Bark of | 5M i ‘it , one ears bark o a a Then to prove the official char- rien mong 0 ves “ 9 W 4iacter of the paper making the as- R| ei ’ T 'sertions, Senator Harrison re ' Vu 4 a 4 called that among its largest . ° ° ° ? 2%, Tt. 2 a e stockholders were George B. Lock- ‘His Impression of Inquiry in Washington Nominatt Re nal Bondsman, Says Investment of $125,000,000 Is Required | Nomination to Tradée¢ Pre ‘of the Republican National Com- mittee; A. T. Hert, former com- : ERs _— mitteman from Kentucky; Charles | of Harding’s Secret y D. Hilles, national committeeman : A mae: from New York; Senator McKinley | Upper Chamber Will Write By the Associated Press. , transporting and delivery aboard | py the Associated Pres, aes y Ww Y RK, Feb. 20.—Edwar shi ‘ ASHINGTON, tt cae ehild of New York; William Boyce| Lower -Surtax Schedule) “"” *° P Ww Feb. 20mg Thompson, and Secretary of War ‘ ' Week Wall street Journal today, defend- |hiehbo0e Prin se Phe reserves as The paper suggested it was not ° ed his lease of the Elk Hills oil re-| ..1 as bordering on it Doheny outside the realm of possibility What Is Uncertain. serve and explained his declara- | continued: the part of wisdom to seek to up- tion that his oil companies should Aa Shete pelvately Oe ee hold the leases, adding that the By DAVID LAWRENCE. make a profit of $100,000,000 from sure within “the reserve ane os es - ; charges against |and McLean, Wheeler simply said: “Democrats and the demagogues|A Special Washington Correspond- He makes certain charg g creased rapidly and the number of . o. Te , t of the Post-Dispatch. ” me in my official capacity as At- Iverybody knows these > me men knew they possessed no agg ens en rte “There were two hearings,” he| wells and, consequently, drilling on torney-General of the United | met in the apartment of the Attor- for the impeachment of Mr. Den- (Copyright, 1924.) said, “and only the latter seemed |the reserve, increases with the ac- . tivity in the surroundi fields. “These charges are made in gen- Senator Wheeler was more direct By the demagogues, Harrison! republicans have lost control of |to attract attention. It was in the ngs te ooune ope 3m eae a . 7 ma Bet iy tas tee ys Sur Caio aes aan” Piast the House of Representatives.| hearing previous to my e0ing tO! enable one to understand what is them specifically and generally. P “Fy a — California that I testified concern- | necessary to be done in order to “T know the facts, and they have | torney-General has not actually got (Rep.), of North Dakota; Harreld| Whether they can regain it by ef- natttale od profit of $100,000.000 at all times been available to the |the money that has been collected (Rep.), of Oklahoma: Johnson|fective leadership is doubtful. The . ywhich I Said it wa fair Ate antici. tod insurgen epublicans rom e ate cou) | t Republi f the}900 profit from this California s & could be realined: frauen: nor any one for him, has asked me 4 the seed ioe ae 7 ys s of North Dakota; La _ TFollette lease. aint tet , or the Department of Justice in ret- igger 00 an e people o 68 (Rep.), of Wisconsin, and Norris “Naval Reserve No. consists * or she tothe charges made.”’ United States give him credit for (Rep.), of Nebraska, all of whom|™ost solid Democratic strength about 32,000 acres of land. Unger rep sein Sadetitnteit heals *$1e has been misled, and at the | being. | voted for the Denby ouster. and the result is that the first im-|the most advantageous conditfons who is willing to make an invest- prd er time the truth in regard to |Some of the Evidence: Proposed Senator Wheeler of Montana. Party Statements. portant piece of legislation sought a thee 2 bh 4 ment of a minimum of, say $125,- ———o oose sand, high gas pressure an y / the* public. a peers er id cai eoenine from’ the the National Republican, issued a ~ Svaaubck Glue edt tanned we light of], {t would take at. Idast 000,000, with the understanding . eo y Lal 8. , . wv ; . = ‘ ee e } ocra c e : Spiess chapees were ail exploited | Senator Wheeler, in charging. on| State of Oblo, and had an office | statement later, in which he sai OO ee ees nbG cea. Net] ulred nay be as much aa $500, ; > Cates C itt P the Senate floor that the Attorncy-|in the Department of Justice, and wan pee = . : “ rT we esis Naagers y . \ before the Judiciary Committee o " ' , = pe avroll, was| Uonal Republican was ‘defending Over in the Senate an almost} Wells Cost $30,000 Each. the, House last winter in the im- ee we oe on ee whe Was not on the payroll, wa the Sinclair-Doheny leases is shown ; 4 pee Megas - identical situation prevails, for the Daugherty’s personal friends had / various cases that arose in the De- |. a Fs binati f Weste thus far existed, and now exist, and after a long and careful hear- ticle, without garbling or misinter- |CombDination oO estern Repub- , “ } 4». | been accepting money in exchange partment of Justice. ‘ : mt se these wells will cost $30,000 to $40.- sa ey on te st Rnoageetag for their influence with him, de- Del iciniennens' lu ‘Maw Zeek pg agen Boe con scope sieaiuesiu licans and Democrats has been suf- 000 a well. The wells at Santa Fe. a ees es =. te 2, party lines! sed: “This is 6nly a small ‘ re 7 ee. OF ST ¥ | ficient to override the regular Re-| « being forgotten, declared them to . 4 por | carried the details of how the At- Denby was the subject of a state- Signal Hill and Huntington Beach ‘be unfounded. tion, an extremely small portion, of torney-General’s former partneF/ ment last night by Cordell Hull, ‘}will cost on an average of over ing for the resignation of Secretary mittee was formally adopted by the ne sagt roteivg b ng ce re Bh yon | lecting money for the seed. of| cratic Committee, who declared Denby. é sig GEST cones antes 5 inv nt : ‘eS bsintments : ‘ed ; a well would represent an REMMSMaSGA “af every chores [AitorBey-Cencral of the United [ona tO the auianat of whisky | erence ete ered. Get of| athe Democrats emerge from the $25,000 ©, well, would repsesant an presented against me. The same ~~ States, nmead pt prosecuting cases in the city of New York. : for having set in motion the irre- | House debate a radical party—at | wells alone.” f}uences that inspired the im- crime, bas been protecting crime “Everybody who knows anything | sistible force of public opinion, re- | least their plan is the least favor- Doheny explained that to extract aréDdehind the present agitation in In his charges that friends of that other friends and qonfidentia!l tary Denby. the first act in aj| duction of surtaxes on large in- $100,000,000 confronts the ex- the: Senate. Daugherty had accepted money, advisers of the Attorney-General! needed housecleaning of the Re-j|comes. The so-called raglical group | ploiter, with additional funds for “§f necessary for me to goj|5emator Wheeler not only named | o¢ the United States were collect-| publican national administtation.” | of insurgent Republicans was will- | through this ordeal again, I wel- Jeane Smith oo Ohio, but “the At- ing money and were giving as “On the face of the letters which | ing to accept a 40 per cent stirtax come the opportunity to meet any torney-General’s former partner their reasons for collecting it that} passed hetween greg Coolidge | instead of the Democratic plan for of the Department of Justice.” Naming Investigators. the Attorney General. that the President would . have] publicans wanted 35 pet cent and — The Montana Senator proposed “Of course, it is very difficult to| done nething of his ncaa eer | as-u consequence the Democratic PROTECTION OF as members of the investigating|trace these matters and to show|'o bring about Secretary Denby’s proposals have been inserted in @he committee the selection of Senators| by his close personal friends that | Pesignation “a se waver femme ag revenue Uae woren te new Detege a CRIME CHARGED Brookhart (Rep.), of lowa;: Jones he accepted this money. I say him from his Cabinet,”’ said Chair- the House. . Lean ‘Rep.), of Connecticut, and/| not actually got the money that Mh Pin cnioes ig ea 2 gece yothoc on The fate of tax legislation rests Ashurst (Dem.), of Arizona and] has been collected in these various vt ie pp. oo Bihan nage with the insurgent groups in the himself. Senator Lodge then ob-/ ceases from one end of the country | ait ha a Mai naval oil leases by Hlouse and Senate who must fin- jected that the designation of the|to the other, he is a bigger fool os »i|ally be won over before the dif- ! eee See eee. of padlic duty ferences that naturally will arise tion itself was an insult to the pre- give him credit for being.” ree ae . siding officer, whose function it |) No Action Against Fall. President seems to put the seal ot a adh: Matheeh enti tis inane’ anit oa naturally would be to make the se- Asking why the Department o! | his approval on Secretary Denby s sur ted to the White lections. Senator Whee! SXing y ‘ defiant statement that he would do| measure presen ° eeler in re-/ Justice had taken no action against the same thing over again.’ House for signature. an Senos Whether Senator Willis Albert B. Fali,.after the full testi- |" smo same sores of public opin-| The Democrats in the. Senate for the most part favor the plan of ;, last Democratic administration |'was tainted with Teapot Dome. | National Republican Paper. wood, John T, Adams, chairman. : sion Withdrawn at Rees for Profit He Referred to. of Illinois; Representative Fair- ; } L. Doheny, in a statement to the Pointing out that there is con- ate opposition to appointmass. Than House, but Just that the Government might find it erties are drilled, oil and gas pres- the reserve. tes. ney-General from time to time.” by.” WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The ‘“*Keeping these facts in mind will ing the possibilities of a $100,000,- Setfator, yet neither the Senator, | in these various cases from one end (Rep.), of California; Ladd (Rep.), West have combined with the al- operation under the Government that could exist, if it were not) all all these matters will be given to — George B. Lockwood, editor of that the maximum investment re- tax plan substituted. peachment proceedings against ine, oil scandal from the* first and that | accepting moncy in connection with Wy a reading of the text of the ar- “Under conditions which have publicans, as in the resolution cal]- “Tater, the report of the com- the testimony that will be pre and friend, Mr. Felder, was col- chairman of the National Demo- $100,000 a. well. peachment proceedings last winter ud crimmals. about the history of the case knows | sulting in the resignation of Secre-| able to the people seeking a re- oil a first investment of about chafge against my- administration and friend, Mr. Felder,” they could use their influence with | and Secretary DenBy, it is apparent | 44 per cent, but the regular Re- (Kep.), of Washington, and Mc-| that, if the Attorney-General has | '™@n Hull. Insurgents Hold Balance. committee members in the resolu- | than the people of the Unite States) ond his ‘fine sense of loyalty,’ the in conference between the Senate Rep.), , 'e > ound » gatary o ; : Seb s Of Ohio, had not given the| mony relating to the story of s ‘ion created by the oil investigation chair another list for membership facts. wee where before the Department of Justice and that, if the Attorney-General did not get money from them, he was “a bigger fool than the people on the committee after conferring with Daugherty. “Certainly I conferred with the chair,” said Senator Willis. loan to him by Edward B. McLean became public, Senator Whecler continued: “We find the Departirnent'. of Justice, instead of trying to dete?i | to make itself felt until so efficiently and successfully con- ducted by Senator Walsh of Mon- tana and his Democratic associates on the committee should continue Assistant Representative Garner of Texas, the man whose plan has been success- ful in the House. But there are a number of Democrats from Eastern states who will be under consider- .per.cent only to fix the surtax maximum at 37% in the event the Democratic plan was rejected. One Democrat, Deal of Virginia, who at the party caucus announced clair and E. L. Doheny may again come under the jurisdiction of the Navy Department has led Presi- dent Coolidge to fix in his niffnd the type of man he will select to “Mr. Thompson was most ¢¢ teous and painstaking ‘in @xpiall ing the commission's dure me and that explanation made rex >, . reported he also heard Mrs Bionde demand the return of $100 ‘and heard Pappas tell her to call Fat his candy store at 810 North Grand boulevard since, f died at vd At the are cont in addit store, did and hot ment in t was only perfectly plain that the ¢ involved had no reasogp to apprehend that any ern mental action respecting it wou be taken without the fullest oppo tunity to protect its rights. I ma no requests of Mr. Thompson, — made no suggestions and voleed 1 criticism.” vod "4 Christian added that he woul be “‘very reluctant to. serve on @ commission, a member of Whitt .was objecting to my appointr an Asked to Explain Statement, Christian had been invited to] pear before the Senate Inte Commerce Committee today to plain statements made by Thow son. * “After just previously you had ‘able pressure ‘to vote for lower sur- taxes. They are conservatives at heart and when the final showdown comes the Democratic defections from the Garner plan may offset the few Republican votes that go to the Garner plan or Rie of similar character. This means that the Senate San the greatest crooks and _ those named Jesse Smith. a friend of conferred with the man who is to| guilty of the greatest crime against Datigherty’s from Ohio. Smith haa! °° !"Vestisated,” persisted Senator} the nation that ever has Deen an office in the Department of wheeler, perpetrated, protecting them ail Justice and accepted cases, Wheel- “That statement, like so many of| during this time. We find them er Geclared, before the department. | the Senator’s,. is entirely gratuit-| protecting them because I am re- Smtth killed himself in Daugher- ous,” replied the Ohio Senator./| liably informed that oaly last ty’s apartment a year ago. “It is also beside the point.’’ Sunday the Attorney-General of Action on the Wheele: resoiu- Senator Wheeler then explained | the United States held a conference tion calling for an investigation of | that he had undertaken to choose| With Ned McLean. Datigherty'’s office, however, was | the personne! of the committee be- “We find the Attorney-General prevented when Senator Lodge | cause he recalled what had hap- down to Palm Beach and there (Rep.) of Massachusetts protested | pened during the Daugherty im-j| consulting with Mr. McLean. When that the resolution named the Sen-| Ppeachment proceedings in the|the newspapers carried the story stors who were to investigate. This | House in 1922. Instead of Daugh-| that McLean was about to testity | oq _ -Attorney-General lodge considered an unwarranted | erty, he sald, “the man who intro-|as to his connection and that it should resign, Senator Hiram W. affront on the president of the Sen- | duced the resolution was‘in reali-| would expose Mr. Daugherty, we | Johnson, candidate for the Repub- ate-eand the resolution was sent to} ty tried.” find Mr. Daugherty immedixtely } oan presidential nomination, told committee. “Ever since the Attorney-Gener-| Setting in touch with Mr. McLean | interviewers upon his arrival here Senator Wheeler in ‘is attack | al has occupied the important posi- | 484in. last night for a four-day speaking Specifically accused the Attorney-| tion he now hold,” Senator Wheel- “This is not a question of Demo- | tour of South Dakota. General. of having conferred with/!er continued, “various charges eee a Ste pec ompiane The oe a Ee Edward L. Doheny and Harry F. | have been made against him in the | Veiled threat was held out over Sinelair in his apartment. He added | newspapers and by individuals| me to the effect that, if a cvs TESTIMONY ON SECRET CODE the Attorney-General had con-|from one end of the country to| man testified, it would involve om gpd ~ oi B. McLean in | the other. some Democrats and some _ kKke- BEFORE FORBES GRAND JURY . Witnesses Being Heard in Chicago in Veterans’ Bureau In- vestigation. Secretary of the Navy Theodore ; Roosevelt and Attorney-General | Daugherty can no longer resist the pressure upon them to resign, for there is no hopeful indication that President Coolidge will remove them in view of the fact that he kept Secretary Denby in his Cab- inet for so long a time after his usefulness was destroyed.” give him credit for being.” orem Wheeler specifically succeed Secretary Denby. A knowl- edge of mining and engineering will be required, it is understood, and, in consequence, the names of John Hays Hammond, mining en- gineer and inventor; and George BP. Foss. of Chicago, who was chair- man of the House Naval Affairs Committee for eight years have been brought into the speculation over the impending appointment. RUMANIA’S PROTEST ON IMMIGRATION CALLED IMPUDENT Johnson Reads Letter to House — Note Refers to Country’s Desire to Recuperate, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Chair- man Johnson of the Immigration Committee told the House today he was opposed to the Garner plan, did not vote, while three others— Wise, Georgia; Dupre, Louisiana, and Montague, Virginia—were ab- sent. The 203 other Democratic mem- bers of the House marched. up the center aisle to record their votes for the Garner amendment. With write a lower surtax rate than the/them were these Republicans: The House, but just how much lower|10 in the Wisconsin delegation, cannot be forecast at this writing, | Reid, Illinois; Woodruff, Michigan; though a compromise at 35 or 37/La Guardia. New York; Davis and per. cent is in prospect. Keller, Minnesvta; Sinclair, North Difficult Plant to Fight. Dakota, and Mrs. Nolan, California. The Democrats, however, plan to Wefald, ®larmer-Labor, and adopt in the Senate the same tac-| Kvale, Independent, Minnesota, tics they have in the House, name-|also supported the Democratic pro- ly, to let the American people know | posal, while Berger, Socialist, Wis- that the tax reduction affecting the! consin, was absent, as were 11 Re- largest number of taxpayers is/| publicans. Representative Graham, more extensive under the Demo- Republican, Illinois, presiding, did cratic than undér the Republican | not vote. he had received an “impudent” plan. ; From a vote-getting standpoint BOK PRIZE PEACE PLAN BUILT protest from the Rumanian lega- ti ainst isi f th AROUND WORD “PRACTICABLE immigration bi. the Garner plan is a difficult one for either Republicans or Demo- crats to oppose. It reduces taxes The protest had been forwarded on incomes up to $50,000 a year. Dr. Levermore Says He Perceived|to the committee by Secretary far more than does the Mellon Present Demand Was for Co- Hughes and was read on the House operation Among Nations. {1007 by Johnaon, It said: || Bees arwind th Goreiube King CHICAGO, Feb. 20. — Dr. By the Associated Press. Feb. & plan. Above that sum, the Mellon Plan makes a greater. reduction. > ™an but later released because he adoption of the census of 1890 as : ( ) Charles H. Levermore of New ia basis for the new immigration LANSING, Mich., i: not {dentified {n connection York, winner of the $50,000 Bok The Garner plan reduces the sur- taxes below the present law, but the cut is not so big as Mr. Mellon quota would not only deeply wound | Nominating petitions to /¥ith the holdup proposes. peace prize, addressing the Rotary /the pride of the Kumanian people, conan ey a ee Coen dd Aye aap Bw pave ry ory rhe Treasury Department's con- Club of Chicago yesterday, de-/| but also strongly affect their ma- vie-go lican vs 7 were filed: oo aha rg vin e the tention is that while a relatively clared his winning plan was more/terial interest, inasmuch as . Ru- ner ieee: ar State today. f ‘Mone . ? nt H abt, og Bi he small number of persons pay the/, pian of co-operation. manian immigrants by their sav-| ‘"® Sod taccenens 12.000 an& 1s E nn snenuial wi ftham to give high surtaxes directly, the indirect “The terms of the competition |ings increase the amount of stable Po el representing rtu she cab: anal invited her to cost of high surtaxes is enormous clearly stated that what was|currency available for commercial pecan pats ee menitieall Ah "des When asked why ‘she and that the smaller taxpayers bear | wanted was the most practicable|and financial purposes in Rumania. circulated from the Governor's) had accepted money ander such the burden just the same, an €CO-| pan of co-operation,” .he said. “So| “This in turn would not fail to fice through county Republi ‘Circumstances. she said she sus- nomic doctrine that has ‘not yet/7 soo; the word ‘practicable’ as| have a detrimental effect on the leaders Gov. Groesbeck & “Pected something was wrong and won its battle against the out-and-| 1y word and built around that|chances of Rumania to speedily at-| George Welch of Grand Rap “intended to turn the money over one word. I perceived that while / tain its goal, economic recupera-| g).aker of the House of F fo the grand jury. . peace and security was the ulti-|tion, an aim which cannot be in- | mate vision the present demand out political arguments. The chances are that it will get tatives, are looking after the © ' eae different to any Government inter- a was for co-operation. oe : STREET CAR PASSENGER GETS “There are five big leagues of TRANSFER T0 POLICE HOLDOVER a better reception in the Senate where the administration now cen- ested in assisting the world to re- ” cover from the consequence of the Assistant Attorney-Ger nations now operating either in whole or:in part. Two of them With Bottle Kicks Out Two Windows and Frightens ters its hope for the essential prin- ciples of the Mellon plan. World War.” tin’ ‘an | Aceaatntin: Dual q After reading the communication WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.—Ie= the United States Government is really the fafher of—the Pan- he Women — a In Teaponse to word that a street la) pons = sy, aad " rot to the House, Johnson declared/ Wells of Kansas was nominate 1 POPLAR BLU , SO. eae that “these impudent protests re-| President Coolidge today toe 4 damage suit of Street Commission~| 4 nerican Union started by James | pital contracts.. Mortimer’s testi-/er Kelly of Piedmont against the!G. Blaine. and the Central Amer-|to recuperate at the expense of the _ ‘er }, 4 OUI POST-E ' * ad been held up at Gran ST.L S ~~ ulevard and Shenandoah avenue Americar people will have the re- sult soon, I hope, of insuring en- actment of really restrictive immi- wountes a, 1978. _ ‘ee P. m., vesterday, all avail- PU atta cltth Boulevard and O1Ve BRE the Police reserves were rushed to semana | intersection, only to find that (fember Audit Bureau of young man in an apparent state Jumping into an automobile the patrolman hurried to the candy tore and concealed himeelf in the kitchen. Some time later Pappas followed by Mrs. Blonde and Mrs “ Bova who had taken a street car ores: ‘entered the store Schleifatein Se: : peeping out from the kitchen, saw mornit 4 Pappas go to a tin box behind the at 4715 counter and hand money to “frs termentii Blonde A son, FE 4 “There {s only $95 -here.” the roe Mrsi Patrolman reported he heard Mrs ; Ld “Blonde say “You got $100.” RISH = TO BE ¥ Daugherty Should Resign, Says Hiram Johnson. Associated Presse FALLS, S. D., Feb. Daugherty By the SIOUX Pappas replied that $3 had been © Stolen from him in the robbery and that. besides, he had only $95 the store aPtrolman Schieif- ' @tein then stepped from his hidin Instea@ ‘of accepting the ) Place, took the $95 from Mrs. mittee’s invitation, the form | Blonde and arrested her and her retary asked President Coolidge) Sister cancel the appointment. 4) _ $100 Given Him, Peopas Says. Senator La Follette, Repub _ Pappas tater informed the Cir- Wisconsin,. one of those op cuit Attorney that the $140 had confirmation, said today t a been given to him by Hicks, who drawal of the nomination § P had requested him not to identify close the incident unless Gotch or Klegman when he ap- later were named to some @ | Pared before the grand jury. He post requiring Senate app _tald Hicks was accompanied to his a Store by Joseph Bova, who had Groesheck Leads Coolidge #% hYn Florida and here. “Recently, when the oil scandal| PUblicans. It makes no difference *: Shadowing the Suspects. developed, it appears that the At- se gall conan fig 3x Bion my ei Wheeler did not tell the source ore speeds ony aang matty sa Sot eh Mee tener The of the information on which he at tee was a friend of Ned Me. greatest duty we can perform to besed his astonishing arraignment. | Lean. Everybody knows he was a the country is to show up the a the Associated Press. It & assumed that the Irvestigat- | friend of Sinclair. Everybody ee a recap are Ropublii- CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—An alleged i. knows he was a friend of Doheny. r 1ocrats, secret code used by caw *s (Cm a es Own ee- Sediertadiy knows that those “tea “I propose in my resolution to cre service at work watching SUS- men met in the apartment of the | name the members of the comniit- pected persons and places, and Attorney-General from time to} tee in order that I may know and committee members have suspect- ed 4hat they were being echadowed contractors’ agents in communicating with for- mer Director Forbes of the Vet- time. in order that the people of the |erans’ Bureau is to be brought at country may know that there is going to be a fair and impartial investigation and that if the At- torney-General is guilty he will be driven from public office and driven into oblivion, and that, if he is not guilty, his name will be cleared.” “Everybody knows that Jesse once to the attention of the Federal grand jury investigating the Forbes Merle L. Sweet, private secretary to Forbes during the latter’s term in the bureau, is expected to follow his wife on the witness stand to tell of the code and |its method of operation. Republican | According to the testimony of | Elias H. Mortimer, who acted as | Washineton agent for several con- Bureau, é‘ firms in negotiations for “ , administration. Thoroughbreds in good automobiles—having seen some service —remain | thoroughbreds, and often more than worth the price asked forthem. You'll find Ifarrison Denounces Attitude Toward Oil Scandal. Post-Dispatch $0-29 Wyatt Building. , Veterans’ Bureau contracts, he was WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. ——~ | furnished a copy of a secret code by | Prominent members of the Re- | Forbes’ secretary in June, 1922. |publican National Copimittee were| When he was negotiating with | linked yesterday with an alleged | Forbes and his staff for three hos- } struction ceived from foreign Governments | Assistant Attorney-General. || ' i« . | “Tr attempt to minimize the charges mony was given before the Senate | City of Piedmont which was tried | ican Union started by Elihu Root ,against Albert B. Fall and by in-!committee which spent nine months|in Circuit Court at Greenville, re- | —pretty g00d Republican author- |ference discredit Josephus Daniels investigating the administration of | Suited in a verdict for the City of lity in each case.” o them listed for sale over in multed in a verdict for the City of, ope ‘6 ‘in the Teapot Dome acanda! § Forbes. | Ftecdmont. euy Suec for 918 | The Geneva League and The t h e Classified Automo- ae ” ome scandal in a The three hospitals under consid-| damages for personal injuries suf- Hague conferences he named as Harrison. P . | fered in a fall into a manhole The | : ! . s 99 : . (eration are at St. Cloud, Minn.; | . two more and gave as the fifth, - wer biles columns , Democrat, of Mississippi. Cal, and American] defense was based on the fact that | “in incubation for 40 years,”’ he MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED F@ intoxication had made all the "* The Senator read extracts from , e. had there been any neglect, Kelly : aie Pie Ale Pa oub) According to Morti- | . {said was officially named, ‘Brit- VV ify The Associated : the National Republican, in which|mer's story, an agreement was|®5 Street commissioner, was the; :.), commonwealth of nations.” | THE WEEKLY use for res ', He was a passenger on an hst- the statement was made that the ' aan hs ilty of it. Testimony was und reached under which the work was |C"® SUH‘ - The last, he said, was functioning | R A D T QO Compton car, The car recent investigation had been in-/|to be “equitably divided” between | ='Ye™ to the effect that Kelly had perfectly. | Sew told police that he had be- motor | ‘spired by Doheny and Sinclair in G U I D E a two} two firms which he represented. neon gp oF acy a the wees | Some Obstreperous as the vehicle an effort to duck from under un-/ The profits. which it was estimated | °°" Sa ave oe! el eo etapa a te WOUNDED ONLY ON TICKET | Beercenbed Grand boulevard en6 profitable leases. The evidence | would reach $450,000, were to be, ) ————_ | 84 ended in kic ng out two wien! Tete dettered te te Monee ny | it thtes ways, the remaining | wep conn H Cum Rend. ROME, Feb. 20.—War-maimed Issued Every Daseennns, tering to fight seversl mewe apour so third going to Director Forbes. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.—/ former soldiers only have been cho. SATURDAY Sunday only, one year... -««-,008) Re cers. Some woman became per cent bunk; that Senator Walsh | Thompson and Black of Chicago| Bishop John Edward Gunn, of the|sen by Premier Mussolini as di- a Roane, omher ey at Let | ey Wout 2nd phoned the emergen-| 2’ had tried to protect former Secre- |; Ss , vw. ‘ nae 7 as @ part of your money Ger of by &. oe", ‘*Y call. Th ‘ and St. Louis ahd Hutley and Ma-! Catholic Diocese of Mississipp!, | dates for the House of Deputies in| | ae : beelt e prisoner described him- = tary Daniels and other Demo- | son. Tacoma, Wash., were namedj;|died at a hospital yesterday of. Tuscany. if POST-DISPATCH Deiperee Sy ye a Iso as Meldin pre | 20, of rats. by Mortimer as two firms which | heart #fouble. In announcing the list the Pre-|| ~ Daily enly 50c = month: Seatags mag T — Slattery street. ‘They tried to create the itm-|were parties to the agreement. Both The funeral will be at 10 a. m.|mier said he had restricted to Tus-| svames of thie coumene cniet broad: ered as second-ciags : d ad bottle of whisky was fou wi A gneggean said Senator Huarrison,| were provided with the secret code, Friday in the Cathedral at Natchez.'cany these qualifications in order’ casting stations, 1BTo. ne the, Poptgiticg a ere. = He will be that everyone connected with the he said. He was 61 years old. to give that region special honor. : Bell. Olive 6600. Kinide’. seat dist : a . | gration legislation.’’ Senator ee “ ba a A eapte —= a — | Livermore. _Lake, Wash. -~ — republication are also reserv SU BSCRIPTION ———" a — « RA DVANCE. | Daily and Sunday. one year, ..+++® Daily, without Sunday. one year., ae - i map —— . eg OP _ Fes see oem re Oe * ae SR THE POST-DISPATCH St. Lauis’ One Biq Automobile Directory The Perfect Market - Place _-_ a ee ee ~ i a od . - ¢ ee ——- £

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4 * " + Lo Sy * oS ee ee ‘5 ws; : ates oe Bn 4 | “i *% ys . ~~ os wu pel . 7 % ans. awe . ieee ees é A, ae * a ae es : 2 . a Pale Saal 7 ‘ > 4 “ f } = Y " ° es 4 » OR 2 a5 ek 7 & . 3 y So ee ve We . 2 oe eo . . * x > 2 re 4 - + . > ye a : os were aii 5 a, upg yee Sy: Nd a, + it i> oi ghee PEM a P at % ~ eS et a - a ; aoe Xe! ‘ > ra =~ “7 Saha aig I ig: =e a Eh ee, ON 4 - - -" ws ¥ A : ihe ~t a an on > Se, Se SS 7 a ~ > ¥ WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1924. i “> : et te pe Be i “s ish il y chi ch, © gilt S55 - P i, : Ah ae, pte eae Pn, Fri = the he, ot é 4-4 es ee eS . ze ak “% * ~ - ce ‘ ) c REJECTED SUITOR |‘‘Hosts Not to Blarse it i ENTERS PLEA * WOUNDS WOMAN Guests Bring Their Jug 7 ANN) KILLS CFI i Jury Decides, Acqnitting Clayton Couple ee vee | ' “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Denby Announcing His Resignation to Correspondents om Offi CHRISTIANS NAME "RECALLED BY Coun gMUPT WITNESS ee ae | | a | | : | Nomination to Trade Commig * | —Poured Liquor in Glasses to Keep It Shooting Man Listening” From Sloshing on Buffet. , Logsncetll penguin hae | Edwardsville Miner Dies. sion Withdrawn at Request Woman and a Chauffeur | . Fe From Shotgun Injuries of Harding’s Secretary, Charged With Payment |; | eaivetse B Robbery Case. | . After Long-Range Shot at z | By the Associated Press. ‘3 of $100 Sie seas | .; . Neighbor’s Daughter. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20,—gen_ Pos — : ate opposition to appointment ee. mat WORKED UP | 7+ called up Margaret Perkins that day and had said, “You're giving @ part; for Bil! tonight. Ill bring some friends over.” To vhich there was nothing for Mrs. Perkins to say but, “Of course. We'll be de- lighted.” - Nine men and five women came with Mrs. Hauser. Besides the Is a man responsible if people come to his birthday party and bring a jug of whisky with them? A jury in Circuit Judge McEIhm- ney’s court at Clayton yesterday thought not. As the defense attorney re- marked, what was William Perkins to do? They were his guests. It murderer of Albert building contractor, of 686 Osk- wood’ avenue, Webster Groves, whom he shot to death as Saeges- ser was listening In on a radjo set at his home last Saturday night, pleaded gullty of the killing at his A shotgun barrel moved with And mark the Mrs. Perkins George B. Christian Jr., to President Harding, of the Federal Trade Com migsj led to withdrawal by Prema Coolidge today of Christian’, tens." nation, at the . _ he request of the nomi. It is probable he will be od to some other office. Opposition to him was by a number of labor lea recently the Senate Inte gl ommittee was tole by Hus. to corrupt a prosecut- Trade Seammatont chairman of the) | ' in a robbery case, pen- gg 6 that Christian « Bo uwft which, in event of con- ‘ 1© executive Offices Sp fs two to five years in the early in 1928 and inquired as to th x | reasons for Proceedings by - | commission against the " ‘ Players-Lasky Moving Pict poration. ) Christian's Letter to Coolid The White House made omen 7 letter to the President from ©} 2 * a tian, saying: > “When I informe; ae appointment would hy pen able and sratifying, I belleved mal it would afford an opportunity fo ! the rendition of real service and " the doing oF constructive work ot. petit criminal cases has spent Since you sent my name to the % “och time about the Municipal Senate, Huston Thompson. a mem. 2 eceerts Building: Mrs. Augusta &3 member _ xw— ®ppoint- ders ang | ; and Arrests Followed. restate Com. rr, returned yesterday against jonal bondsman, a2 woman sel g Chauffeur. Tampering with State’s witnesses | qimina] cases, through bribery iptimidation, is frequently prac- in the St. Louis courts, but of the activity of police and Lesecuting officials, proof rarel) light. Bie indicted were Clarence Wicks of 1716 North Tenth street, ‘who in his capacity of bondsman cena} BY A POLICEMAN | n Overheard Con-| : ] Sastien About Money | » was charged in indict- | & Pt a se ye “. hs 7 oe . 4 ~ as SESS SS a —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. 10-YEAR-OLD WOMAN ‘AVIATOR GOES HOUSE HUNTING IN AN AIRPLANE | | Miss Frances Spindler’s unsuspect- | ing progress down an Edwardsville | street at 3 p. m. yesterday, its sight following her as she walked. _seph Levora’s eyes looked along the | barrel. : meant to kill Miss Spindler from | his attic window, when she turned _into the gateway of her home, next / the gate there were two shots. She) Staggered, gave a little cry and 'from Levora’s attic window. /roar of two almost simultaneous discharges of a Jo- His attentions spurned, he door. ‘could stand that very long—consid- As Miss Spindler turned in at, stumbled up the steps into her home. Blue smoke drifted away The gun barrel was withdrawn. Presently there was the muffled shotgun. More smoke from the window. Levora was mortally wounded in the attic room when neighbors found him. He died last night. | Miss Spindler, suffering superficial] | wounds on head and hip, was told where her assailant had hidden and KSD TO BROADCAST what he had done after firing at her. Residents of Edwardsville who gathered said “It was a miracle was his birthday. situation which confronted Per- kins’ wife, Margaret. The drinkers kept sloshing spirtuous Iquor over her dining room buffet. No varnish ering the sort of liquor in circula- tion nowadays. So Mrs. Perkins simply poured the liquor into glasses for her guests, and told them to drink it over the rug. “If liquor is brought to homes, gentlemen of the jury,” counse!] for the defense shouted, “you'd do just as the Perkinses did. You'd be foolish to do otherwise.” What State Sought to Show. The State sought to show that Perkins, who resides at 6992 Rob- bins avenue, Clayton, was a special Deputy Sheriff at the time of his forty-fifth birthday, Jan. 23, 1923, when the party took place. The defense lawyer snorted. Was William Perkins to be a boor? Did a man have to intrude his public life into his private affairs and af- front guests? Besides, the Per- kinses had been victimized. That is, they had not expected all the guests who came. Mrs. Mamie Hauser of St. Louis who was Perkins’ half-sister, had your jug, they had flasks. stood for, things, she testified yes- terday, until a girl in a red and black dress, smoking a cigarette, started a shimmy dance right in front of the Perkinses’ 99-year-old daughter. Hostess Protests. When the hostess protested, the dancing girl exclaimed, “What the hell kind of party is this, anyway? A Sunday school?” At midnight William Perkins told his guests they would have to leave. Shortly after they left, Mrs. Perkins missed her $300 fur coat. She had her sister-in-law ar- rested. Mrs. Hauser came back with an affidavit accusing the Per- hinses of possession of and sale of liquor, saying that the guests that night paid $3.50 each for the privilege of drinking liquor which their hosts supplied. But the jury, hearing the case, acquitted Mr. and Mrs. Perkins vesterday. The Perkinses are su- ing Constable Stanton of Central Townshir for $10,000 damages, al- leging their home was raided, after Mrs. Hauser and her friends ac- vused them of selling Mquor, on an iilegal search warrant. preliminary hearing at Websteq” Groves today. " th a He was held for the grand jury without bond at direction of Ju@+ . tice of the Peace Gould. Assiste ant Prosecuting Attorney Wilfred’ Jones State would charge him with muf+ der in the first degree, and advise@ © him to employ an attorney. 7 trial will* be set for next week if the Prosecuting Attorney's recome. . mendations are heeded. | Pie warned Coleman that Hise Coleman, who had been working . as a foreman for the firm of which_. r was treasurer, was Saegesse charged Saturday afternoon. a told police after his surrender he went to East St. Louls, bo a double-barreled shotgun fired both barrels through the window of Saegesser’s home as the, \ latter sat before a radio set. ; > = @ When a member of the St. Lowls _ police force two years ago Coj@- — man was active in recruiting ae licemen for the Ku Klux Klan. Hé@ _ was discharged from the depatt-., | ment for inefficlency. ie ll The only explanation Coleman has made of his motive for the . crime was to ask reporters, ¥ Jes . gear ee) 2 a. ‘ Lae 2. a er > 7% a 4 n y oe . A Ten Pe % = et aa oe ee =e — * _ 'she wasn't killed,” but some, HEARTBEATS TONIGHT |s3tine off the distance from the | Levora house to the Spindler front decided, “His shotgun fcouldn’t carry that far.” In-; ‘The general opinion was that Levora miscalculated his distance. 3 =~ would you feel if your boss had. fired you?” He has been appar... aptly unconcerned about the mur - derecharge. niveol Saegesser’s,funeral was held at.. Webster Groves yesterday from the. - ber of the Federal Trade Commis. 7 » Blonde, 21 years old, of 15038 sion, has appeared before the Sen. “ anphy street, and her bs@ther. ate Interstate Commerce Comiife: t Joeph Bova, 23, of 1441 North tee and informed that body, in aust Tenth street. Stance, that in May, 1921, @f haa As was told in the Post-Dispatch SUPERIOR POLICE OFFICERS PUT ON 30-DAY PROBATION Continued from Page One. ee —_— DIES; ILL TWO DAYS MILLIONAIRE ‘UNCLE BENNIE’ OF MOUNTAIN CHILDREN DEAD B. .W. Law. 74, Who Spent Last Lieut. Nelson, Ordered to St. Les i ‘fate, Louis for Duty, Picks Out | Residence From the Air. —§ Microphone Stethoscope oe lly we Mrs. Ernestine Kober Fischer | 2 So ow’, « . made inquiries of him with rest Feb 6. it was through the alert- spect to the commission's proceed. * pes of Patrolman Alfred E. ings against the Famous Players.” ebieifstein, assigned to the Circuit Lasky €orporation in such a wae ‘ Attorney's office. that the case was as to . brought to the attenion of the convey the impression that I was endeavoring to inter sal ; grand jury. — f re, the persons involv d with or influence their procecdings, bo How Arrests Came About. “In viey of the facts, Mr. Thomp- son's impression of our conference The grand jury on that day was gating the case of Stanley has amazed me. I called Mr, @ Thompson to the executive office” th and Dave Klegman, charged in the performance of an official * b robbing Tony Pappas in front duty, solely, and for the sole pur--? wt his home, 3502 Franklin ave- pose of securing information as to = Mrs. Blonde, her brother and the Status of this case. IT frankiv ) Wie latter's wife were in an ante- stated to him that representations = hof the grand jury suite. Pap- ‘had been made that this company 4 98 was a witness and Gotch and was under investigation and that “) Reman were indicted for first a hearing had been denied them. 9. robbery [ further stated that I knew noth- | Mrolman Schleifstein, in cifvil- ing of the methods of procedure’ dothes. was in the ante-room of the commission or {ts rules of *— ) Pappas emerged from the — and asked him for the be « jury's chamber He _ ; Ay onde approach the witness “Mr. Thompson was most cour- it reported he also heard Mrs teous and painstaking in explain- & Blonde demand the return of $100 ing the commission's procedure to © @#4 heard Pappas tell her to cal! me and that explanation made it at bis candy store at 810 North perfectiy plain that the company “© | Grand boulevard vee 1 age reason whatever ; eee ve a automobile the apprehen that any govern- roiman hurried to the candy mental action respecting it would _ tore and concealed himself in the be taken without the fullest oppor- 4 itchen. Some time later Pappas tunity to protect its rights. I made : paral Mrs. Blonde and Mrs no requesteof Mr. Thompson, I pova, who had taken a street car made no suggestions and voiced no ‘ tone the store Schleifstein eriticism.”’ ; ping out from the kitchen, saw Christian added that he would , Pappas £0 to a tin box behind the be “‘very reluctant to serve on a. founter and hand money to “frs commission, a member of which Blonde ‘ he mem to my appointment.” 7 —. 9 lb ah Baty ed to Explain Statements. : : 2 ueatG SIS Christian had been invited to ap- et say “You got $100.” pear before the Senate Interstates a. replied that $3 had heen Commerce Committee today to CXt ig geolen from him in the robbery plain statements made by Thomp- 4 § : besides, he had only $95 son. “ B e store aPtrolman Schleif- : Wen the Instead of accepting the com-j¢ n stepped from his hiding | mittee's invitation, the former sec- 4 — Ree oy ae et gm ye retary asked President Coolidge tO We “2% geter 3 ov cancel the appointment. . | $100 Given Him, Peopas Says Senator La Follette, Republican, Pappas later informed the Cir- Wisconsin, one of those opposing ptult Attorney that the $190 had confirmation, said today that with- phen given to him by Hicks. who drawal of the nomination would ; had requested him not to identify close the incident unless Christian th or Kiegman when he ap- later were named to some other Pared before the grand jury. He post requiring Senate approval. faid Hicks was accompanied to his ane Entre meee More by Joseph Bova, who had a eens Ceemage Fight. : arrested with Gotch ‘and Kleg- LANSING, Mich., Feb. 20.—- ee, ater released because he Nominating petitions to place the of Mdentified in connection name of President Coolidge on the pwith the holdup Republican ballot in the presiden-, ° Blonde, when questioned by tial primary April 7 were filed with Zo Cireult Attorney, said she had the Secretary of State today. They —, > ‘o with giving the carried between 12,000 and 13,000 appas. He told her he Signatures, representing virtually. | Samy ge ke wanted to give every county. The petitions wer@m@f © ins wr and Invited her to circulated from the Governor's Ofset “HR bad gece t hen asked why she fiee through county Republica ilies. money under such leaders, Gov. Groesbeck antq Pected ao od es be ope ¢ edie George Welch of @rand Rapids ;t Intende ay ing was wrong and Speaker of the House of Represen- of ‘to the 9 turn the money over tatives, are looking after the Cool- : Srand jury. idge campaign. | mistant Aivorney-Gomeral, gE NHEET CAR PASSENGER GETS Jor she Amecates Prev TUASFER TO POLICE. HOLDOVER WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Ira F. 7 Wells of Kansas was nominated by May With Bottle Kicks O a s - ec cks Ou o | Windows and Frightens President Coolidge today to be an Women Riders. jAssistant Attorney-General. l trsponse to word that a street ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH had been held up at Grand Founded Deo tt. 1678 oe e _- and Shenandoah avenue Published Daily by ehe Pulitser “Dp. m., vesterday, all avail- the police reserves were rushed to | 7 ~ a a4 4a8 6 &® Vue we as r TA me ie ee ts w > * 3 _& oe cv ie - » asd > crs & lishing — Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.) ntersection, only to find that S§ man in an apparent state MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. intoxi The Associated Press is exctusively en: troubie cation had made all the titled aio cme use for republication A He . pews dispatches credited : | wine credited to nena and also et: ay & passenger on an okst- A bevels : Compton car. The car Old police that he had be- _ local news published herein } righ republication of sepecia! diépatches e Ppp ope reperous as the vehicle Toarhed Grand boulevard and ere also reserved q ended in kick ng out two win- erin e@ “ = 6¢ = pan eae GO ~~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL 1 ADVANCE. 4 ows and off to fight severa! L | TDetly and & inday. one % ear lis. without Sunday Nas nee Some woman became cal), Phoned the emergen- ?>Sunday only. one vear —- »én 00 either by postal order. eaprer* achans®. ml as Pe Prisoner described him- thp4 Meldin Hendricks, 20, of Theirs money order or by St. Loule e Dvelivered by city carrier or out-of-teor® fileg beeen tet? street. A partly } Ue of Whisky was found in 4 . Dally only 50c a mouth Bunéay, 100 @ cor’ a pocket. He will be charged . Entered ae second-c! m 7, 1B7TO. at the Postetfice at ~ “ Under the «ct of Mamwh , : ith Dea ce disturbance and posses- Bell. Oli\e O00. ~~ Kinidch, Central 6600 19) / mee of liquor. ay > ? iad Aj a7 ial Lived at 7209 South Broad- way for 50 Years. Mrs. Ernestine Kober Fischer, 100 years old, died today in her lowing a heart’ stroke night. With her son she operated a furnishing store at thkt address. Born in Breslau, Germany, Mrs. 1864, rela- Fischer came to America in and after a short visit with St. Louis, where with her husband An army aviator, nunting a home | . ’ here, proved the truth of the poetic. adage, 2% “Peace hath her yictories | ‘no less renowned than war,” by fly- | Ping over St..Louis County Sunday home at 7209 South Broadway fol- | Monday | in the dull, wet February air and picking a house. Iie completed purchase of the place by an auto- mobile ride and a visit to a real estate office. He was First Lieutenant Fred C. | Nelson, who will come here to live in about a month and to act as in- tives in New York City moved to} 'the Thirty-fifth Djvision, National | Guard, at Lambert-St. Louis Field. | she opened the forerunner of the | present store in. about the block of South Broadway 10 years at that location moved to their present address, where Mrs. Fischer had fiived since, for 50 years. Her husband died about 33 years ago. At the agé when most persons are content to rest. Mrs. Fischer. in addition to attending store, did all and housework in her little apart- ment in the rear of the store. It was only two weeks ago that Mrs Fischer baked bread for the last time Services will be held Friday morning at an undertaking chapel! at 4715 McPherson avenue, with in- terment in Mount Sinai Cemetery 7000 After | they | ‘elevation of about 1000 feet, ing brief penciled structor of the air service units of Maj. William B. Robertson, com- mander of the units, accompanied him on the flight in the Lieuten- | They | ant’s De Haviland plane. flew over a large section of the county for about 45 minutes at an notes to each other about likely looking | dences. to the | her cooking, baking A son, Henry Fischer. and a daugh- | ter, Mrs. Abe Slupsky, survive. (RISH REPUBLICANS’ STAND They the vicinity of Glen Echo Country Club and near Natural Bridge road, then landed at Lambert-St. Louis Field. tomobile trfp_ to brought information were being rented and two these houses that three were pass- | to hear vénted by Purdue U. Pro- fessor to Be Used. The heartbeats of an individual ‘will be broadcast tonight by Sta- tion KSD, and thousands of radio listeners will have the chance to |hear something quite new in their resi- | at work. settled on five houses in| ‘tuned to a |sounds of The subsequent au-| owned by the occupants, who were | willing to sell. The deal closed with the agent of one and the Lieutenant's wife and children will find a suburban dwelling wait- ‘ing for them. | The, Lieutenant flew here from | quencies of 100 per second or less, TO BE EXPLAINED IN ST, LOUIS Widow of Leader of Rebellion in 1914 Will Address Public Meeting Sunday. Objections of Irish Republicans | to the partitioning of Ireland by the treaty with England under which the Irish Free State was es- | tablished will be stated by Mrs. Katherine Clark, widow of Thomas J. Clarke. one of the leaders of an Irish rebellion in 1916, at a public meeting at $:15 p. m., Sunday, in the Rock Church schoo! hall, 1118 North Grand boulevard. Mrs. Clarke is touring the United States on te of the Irish Wom- an’s Mission. Her appearance here is sponsored by the Erskine Child- ers Council, A. A. R. I. R., and the) United Irish Societies of St. Louis.|as one of its cherished possessions, John P. Leahy will be chairman of | is ex-| pected here Friday, and will be 4) the meeting. Mrs. Clarke guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leahy. Her husband, a Dublin business Irish republic in 1916 and possession of several] public build- ings, including the Postoffice, later attacked by British troops. He and his associates were executed after the rebellion was suppressed. | Emporia Votes for Motor Busses. By the Associated Press. EMPORIA, Kan., Feb. election yesterday to substitute mo- tor busses for street cars. The proposal adopted authorizes the Kansas Electric Power Co. to with- draw its street cars and instal] bus service. In consideration ; ‘coats did i when Fort Sill, Ok., with the principal object of finding a home, and de-| parted for Fort Sill by air today. He was Maj. tor in flying in DISPUTE OVER THE COAT LINCOLN WORE WHEN SHOT Chicago Historical Society Sure tt Has Genuine Garment, Anothcr Sold in Philadelphia. By he assoctated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—How many Abraham Lincoln he was shot, 1917. ‘Chicago Historical Society officials are asking. was | says |sounds are of low Robertson's instruc- | experience. It is to be a demonstration, in the Post-Dispatch broadcasting studio, of a microphone stethoscope invented by Dr. R. B. Abbott, as- sistant professor of physics at Pur- cue University, Lafayette, Ind. This stethoscope amplifies heart sounds so that they can be heard through- out a large auditorium. A receiving set owned |! Dr. Arthur Proetz will be installed at Hotel Chase, where a loud speaker will enable physicians attending the Congress of Internal Medicine the magnified and trans- mitted sounds of a human heart uses a telephone with its diaphragm low natural frequency. is extremely sensitive to low frequency and un- responsive to those of higher fre- quency. An exceptionally thin aperiodic diaphragm attached to the opening of the mouthpiece con- verts the transmitter into an ef- ficient stethoscope for listening to faint sounds of the human’ body. Dr. Abbott, because these frequency. By turning the diaphragm to fre- Dr. Abbott transmitter Thus it the troublesume interference from outside sounds is almost entirely eliminated and the sound of heart beats becomes very clear and dis- tinct, states the inventor. Such an apparatus, combined | with a three-step vacuum tube am- ’ ' ' plifier and loud speaker has ren- dered the sound of heart beats audible to a crowd of several hun- dred persons ii one room. This is the entertainment novelty which ' will be broadcast by Station KSD. ‘OPPOSES BARTER OF GERMAN wear | is a question | REMEDY FOR LOST COLONIES Colonial Society of Germany As- For years the society | has held, exhibited and treasured | a coat. which affidavits in the poe session of the society attest is the ' worn by the mar-'. ess genuine garment d ‘ing the unconditional tvred President when he was shot man, and associates, proclaimed an|by John Wilkes Booth whjle in a took | box in Ford’s Theater on April 14, 11865. shot. ‘sale were a pair of wrinkled trous- ters. an overcoat and a faded sfx, 20.—Em- | poria voters decided at a special | Philadelphia dispatches stare that an auctioncer there had sota for $6500 the only and origina: coat worn by Lincoln when he was Included in the Philadelphia stock, said to have been worn by Lincoln. ‘The garments, according to the auctioneer, had been pre- sented to Alphonso Donn, a White House doorkeeper, by Mrs. Lincotn, serts Sleeping Sickntss Cure Should Be Given to World. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 20.—The German Colonial Society has refused to back up its Bremen branch in the stand taken by the latter, demand- return of Germany’s colonies as the price for the sleeping sickness remedy dis- covered by German scientists, ac- cording to Dr. Heinrich Schnee, a member of the society s board. " ) - i end a letter from her to Donn was) included in the sale. of ai lump sum to be paid by the com- ‘coat was presented to it by Fran The Chicago Historical Society w pany the city is obligated to take|G Logan, who obtained it in 188y up the pav of maintenance motor bus system have been €!veD |g uthenticity. a two months’ trial along lines whege the street-cars had operated for more than 19 years. ——— Would Draft Resources in War. Ly the Associated Fess WASHINGTON, thority to draft all sources in time of war President under 4 today by Sengtor Kansas. Feb. 20.—Au- material re- would be given the bill introduced und industrial organizations Capper (Rep.), street car tracks. repair} ¢-om ! ements and relieve the compa@Nyj|jceper at the White House during responsibility. The | the Civil War, who vouched for trs | an- | yesterday Thomas F. Pendel, a door- Charles Forbes, other veteran attache of the execr- tive maffsion, also swore to the genuineness of the garment, a silk stock and the famous shaw! Lin- coln wore about his shoulders. Logan, who has spent years In collecting Lincoln relics, there is no doubt tn his mind that the Chicago coat is the origitna,. “Tt is strange that this other coat should have lain around for 60 years without anyone about it,” he says. ’ | | ' death of Mrs decilaree | field, who died 22 ycars ago. inal Cemetery. knowing | Dr. Sclinee.a former Governor of German East Africa, contends that scientific discoveries such as this should not be made the subject of commerce or barter in connection with the question of Germany's lost colonies, “This remedy its one of the great- est discoveries for benefiting man- kind.”’ Dr. Schnee says, “and we want to give it to the world. This is not only my opinion, but also that of the German Colonial So- ciety, the German Government and k | the German people.” Mrs. Theresa Greenfield's Funeral. Greenfield's clothing store, Eighth and Olive streets, was closed and will remain closed until noon tomorrow because of the from pneumonia yesterday Theresa Greenfield, 5588 Waterman avenue, mother of the owners. She was 82 years old and was the widow of Nathan Green- The funeral will be at 10 a. m. tomor- row, from the residence to Mt. Si- She is survived by a daughter, Minnie, and four sons, Ike, Charlie, Scott and Miller Greenfield. | side. ‘left side of his face. a few pellets A shotgun scatters its charge widely between 25 and 50 yards, and the estimated distance be- tween the attic window and Miss Spindler’s position was 140 feet. Levora even miscalculated his own destruction. He apparently had placed the muzzle of his dou- ble-barreled gun under his chin, but in reaching down to pull the triggers, the gun slipped to one The shot tore through the entering the brain. The distracted suitor had an- noyed Miss Spindler and her par- ents by his attentions. ' Since is wife died, four years ago, Miss Spindler had been iooking after the younger of six Levora children, who range in age from 5 to 18 years. The eldest boy is in the navy. There had been indications that he was planning violence if Miss Spindler persisted in marry him. A month bought a revolver and displayed it threateningly. Miss father preferred peace disturbance | arrested and | charges. Levora was released under bond. Monday Bernard Spindler “had it out” with Levora conversation- ally, and the widower promised to cease bothering Miss Spindler The peace disturbance charge was dis- missed on his promise of good be- havior. Yesterday afternoon Levora bor- rowed a neighber’s shotgun, under pretense that he was going hunt- ing. He secreted himself in the attic and kept his watch for the object of his unrequited affections. Levora was 42 years old and a coal miner. Miss Spindler is 30. She told reporters that although Levora had persisted in his atten- tions since last summer, she never had given him encouragement. CARE OF UNFORTUNATE A SCANDAL, J. J. DAVIS SAYS Conditions at Poor Farms and Or- phan Asylums Revolting, La- bor Secretary Declares. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—An indict- ment of poor farms and orphan asylums in all parts of the country as characterized by conditions “re- volting and a scandal to the na- tion,”’ was delivered by Secretary of Labor Davis, in an address here to- day. He said that a survey now be- ing conducted by the Department of Labor disclosed American county charitable institutions are “a cen- tury behind the times,” “Monu- ments of waste,” and places of “filth, cruel inhumanity and hor- ror.’’ Children are born in such in- stitutions, he said, ‘‘to a heritage ‘of misery.” f ‘“Hure sums are wasted annually in conducting 100 poor farms for 100 counties in one state,” he said. “Concentration in the care of the aced, orphans and indigent, would bring happiness to these unfortu- nates. The present archaic system is as bad as the workhouses exposed by Charles Dickens in England years ago, or worse. Unspeakable suffering has been disclosed. An overseer performing an operation for gangrene with a hacksaw is only one of the horrors thus far res vealed.” PALESTINE A ‘GOING CONCERN’ Macdonald Says Cost Next Year Will Show Drop. By the Associated Presa LONDON, Feb. 20.—The Labor Government took over Great Brit- ain’s responsibilities in Palestine as a goihg concern, Prime Minister Macdonald told a questione® in the House of Commons today. Pales- tine had cost the British Ex- chequer £1,400,000 in 1923-24, he said, and it was estimated the cost would be £1,000,000 In 1924-25. refusing to} ago he'| Spindler’s | investigating a reported robbery of 30,000 FACE STARVATION about 1:30 p. m., and the second man, enterifg immediately after, upbraided the first for not having done a thorough job. The two then bound Vittert with a cord, stuck , adhesive tape over his mouth, and laid him on the floor while they robbed the cash register of $58. Three hours later, two men tied Harry Nudelman in his dry goods store at 5277 Robin avenue, and took $60 and two rings which he wore. In getting their automobile out of the alley behind the store. they broke a gas lamp post, an@d gas escaped until a repair crew came and did emergency work Burglaries were reported at the home of Manuel Goodman, 3941 Lindell boulevard. where jewelry valued at $6500 was taken: in Mrs Frances Reismeyer’s apartment, 4907 West Pine boulevard. where pearls and champagne were tak- en: and ata North St. Louis home where the loss was about $200 worth of jewelry. The police are the safe in the grocery store of Gus Schlarmann, 3601 Page boule- vard. The grocer reported that a watchdog was killed, and that $640 was taken from the safe. The police made 161 arrest: last night, mostly in liquor raids One of the raids was on the Little Jefferson Club, 2837 Arsenal street, where John Heck, presi dent, and four her men were ar- rested and a quantity of intoxi- cants confiscated. A stable at 2043 Park avenue was found to con- tain a quantity of mash and beer and two arrests were made there. -_ IN HEBRIDES, SAYS BALFOUR Crops of Islands Ruined by 10 Months of Ceaseless Rain— Aid Sought in America. By the Associated Press. P NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—A cable- gram from Lord Arthur Balfour to John A. Stewart of the Sulgrave Institution in this city contains this message: “Reported to us that 30.000 | er- sons in the Hebrides in danger of starvation. What can Sulgrave do. if anything? Please advise by ca- ble. Balfour.” ’ Ten months of unceasing rain which has destroyed crops, ruled the Scotch natives’ thatched homes and cut of their means of ‘vell hood, has ‘prompted this appeal to the United States for aid, Stewart eaid. Stewart said he had transmitted the appeal to George Vincentshead of the Rockefeller Foundation, asking that organization to join a relief campaign, and to President T“oolldge. AMERICAN BUYS HIS FREEDOM “ngineer Pays Mexican Bandits to Release Him. Rv the Associated Pres. TORREON. Mex., Feb. 20.—B. D. Bassett, American mining en- gineer in charge of the Cobre mines at Velardena, Durango? cap- tured recently by bandit followers of Hipolito Villa, a rebel chief, has paid §000 pesos ransom and been released, it was learned here today. Mexican Federal authorities have Raymond Bell, another American mining man, to keep out of Du- rango state, as the bandits are sald to be looking for him in order to obtain ransom. — Fined for Slecping- Beside Tracks. Julius Buchman of Bellevile took e nap beside the Illinois Centra! Railroad tracks on South Eighth street and was fined $10 and costs in Magistrate Wagner's court. He was arrested by a policeman who, said the slightest movement by the sleeper would have rolled him | Avears in Stirring Kentuckians to Better Living, Pneu- monia Victim. By the Associated Press. ASHLAND, Ky, Feb. 20.—The body of Benedict wy, Law, 74 years old, millionaire patron of Eastern Kentucky mountain education, and treasurer of Caney Creek Commu- | nity Center, at Pippapass, Knott County, was on the way back to Collins, N. Y., today, following his death at his home, “The Hut,” at Caney Creek, Friday night. News of the passing of the moun- tain children's “Uncle Bennie” reached here today, since there ‘is no telegraph or telephone facilities at Pippapass and mail has to be carried 20 miles over rough moun- tain trails on horseback. Law, formerly a shipping mag- rate of New York City, left his home three vears ago and estab- lished himself at Caney Creek, and since that time had devoted his en- tire time to riding through the mountain country stirring the peo- ple to better standardws of educa- tion an dliving. His death resulted from an at- tack of pneumonia caused by ex- posure while on a horseback tour of the southeastern mountain dls- trict. 118,154,000,000 FRANCS 60 TO FRENCH RECONSTRUCTION Nation Has Received From Ger- many Only 244,058,000 Gold Marks as Offsct. Correspondence of the Associated Fi ees PARIS, Jan. 31.—France had: spent, up to Dec. 31 of last year, a total of 118,154,000,000 paper francs for reconstruction of North- ern France and other accounts which, according to the Versailles treaty, should have been paid by Germany. France has received from Ger- many, to offset the above, a total of 244,058,000 gold marks. These figures are official. FORD'S ROAD MAKES PROFIT By the Associated Presa. ° NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Pre- liminary statistics made public in- dicate that the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad had a net oper- ating income for 1923 of $1,786,- 924, as compared with a 1920 deficit of $2, 1,524, justifying the prediction made by Henry Ford when he bought the road July 10, 1920, that though pre- viously operated at a deficit, it could be made a net income earner in 1923. ‘ The gross increased from $4,- 481,036 1920 to $10,417,412 in 1923. which was $1,412,938 greater than in 1922. Operating cost was reduced $737,170 over the pre- vious year and the cost of main- tenance of equipment dropped $691,243. The railroad, which ford purchased for about $6,000,-} 000, has about 400 miles of main line and 166 miles of yards and sidings with trackage rights over an additional 50 miles. Juror Gets Year for Perjury. Ey the Aseoctated Press, CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—William Mulvin, 68 years old, one of the jurors in a recent trial in Federal court, today was sentenced to Leavenworth prison for one year and one day upon his conviction on a charge of perjury. Because of his age Federal Judge Lindley said he would recommen parole after four months. The charge was +based on Mulvin's statement during’ examination for jury duty that he knew no policemen, although Ne had a son-in-law who is a police- man. The jury of which he was a member acquitted Edward Smalie, former detective sergeant, and three other former policemen, of a Hagerty Memortal Church. C. E. Draper, who was Saegessema . pastor, “Mr. re i was murdered by a man he pero er that Saegesser kept Coleman ‘ the payroll two weeks after other members of the company had or- dered that he b discharged. The | minister became so aroused ovr . his recital of the case broke down and was unable toe complete the eulogy. (ther “Te men finished the service was conducted by Knights of Pythias, of Saegesser was a member. +1 & to help” Webster Groves he appeared at hearing. There was no demoe@e.. straticn by spectators. WILLIAM NELSON ON TRIAL - Defense Will Be t a hatchet May 17, room at 108 South Sixteenth Nelson and Thomas Beck, who both, , roomed at the house, were charged me. A confession was *” obtained by the police, to the Fes that the two visited him and to borrow | him when he refused to lend, in, confession was repudiated later 7 Y Beck, after one trial in which the" ~ jury disagreed, was acquitted in @ Nelson’s case hams © dragged along through e series of continuances. on with the second trial. emined by Dr. William N whose name cances to be the as that of the def is head of the clinic. On his statement that at: son had a childish mentality, defense will contend that he is legally accountable for the The State will strive to Nelson of murder, but ff the t mony as to his mental state such a conviction impossible, will seek to have him placed confinement as a mental defect of criminal tendencies, year ago to free Nelson, ground that his through three terms respons! has now been in the than 28 months. Pullman Porters’ Wages By the man company announced today 8 per cent wage increase, the annu al total of which will exceed i 900,000( .for its porters: Sa Methodist In his sermon, the Rew, said that Dr. Draper went on to that he” sermon. 1 7 which “~ Coleman was heavily guarde? by» policemen “a: the prelimin. ty... so & | FOR HATCHET Eight sew i ‘4 . aa : F Old, tag ts 3 Lawyers for William Nelson, 68. — Cleft, a recluse, was killed wit!) 1921, in his * money, and The defense has had Nelson es- a. ae a — =e ; Sey = 2. ea : ‘ } Be Saath egies BP eA Rg COM oe AED, E ohetrts witiey ie « 2. a — ; — Sa Ree a ae tg st ti a ee pia: An endeavor was made nearly CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—The - Re ea eee - eharge of attempting to extort money from a wholesale drug frm across the tracks. Trains passed while he slept. after seizing a truck toad of whisk . : oa. = 7 atk “We . et - * ie = te & PS ya a 2 wae ate gee ee Mee ee Ss ae age Sige : ne De ihe ot +4 q¥ - . nh, , a THE WEEKLY: RADIO. 4 Pet ae. eae se oe P ® ite Ver ae es, ae, Taha as! ty hee gre * years old, who went to trial todayy, 5 for the murder of Louis Cleff, wilt” ’ try to prove that Nelson has tne mentality of a child not more eight years old. » tage 4 a Se eee ee Y —_ > . ~~ - . + ee -_ 2s - - » — «|

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° ee e- & 2 ~e a eee ns SRS See > SS os eee ee _- _ * QR ST. ~~ oe ome ~~ * - 2 - at Sl ) lisease, toxic goiter and toxic ad > ao ee oe na Dresser? ¢ entity "ij preperly give: ’ stor) o an [Disease and Lie said thi Says Somcthing Breathed Into Bod) Causes Asthma. Asthma ix not a disease. but 8 symptom of something breathed inte the bedw which it cannet to! | Ucn of anaesthesia erate. asserted Iter. |. H. Ey erman St. Louls. tn an sd@rees on | “Bronchial Asthma’ Just as “hav fever” ef an irritation of the membrane, causing the eves “io Tun,” and just as certain foods. tak- en into the stomach, irritate tts | #79 Ye related tha mucous lining and produce a skin “2 "t fe!t mo pain. ar féndition popularity known as ""*V*Mttul re “hives.” so certain things breathed inte the bronchial tubes cause the 8 '"* Word fendition known as asthma. Pollen surgery bees of all plants and emanations from The risk all animals. particularly horse *™#es'™etr. | “@ander.”’ are causes of asthma iI reduced t is for the patient and his physician *"Y*" "Y 7 t© determine the offending cauees “'” has made a stu end eliminate them, Dr. Everman Kesides said. expert and he Loe Mext item solute quiet +e : io is - : ° ope a ile : | chusetts (Genera! | siven the first public dern 'm the f! od ui INF rise MSI wi ans a serious surg) On this occas! ras idmuntstered Thomas Green Mort dentis'. The operatic ia the result . TY? vuCcCetrT« . TIO VG ol 3 -_ .. " 2 7? 7 ’ . - : - of this discov: Oo aii A G'sease« > Schisler Visa bie to erations o*fices or c observation is no RADIUM THAT COST $29,975 TAKEN TO CITY HOSPITAL Papert to tInestall Precioax ember of Japanese Parliament Seeks Seclu- sion in Java—His Married Daughter Leaves Husband. Correspondence of she Post-Dispatcla sin will go. TOKIO, Feb. 1.—Daisuke Name, husband at ba, the young man who attempted Prince Regent *t® eScape the scorn the 4 * > cee 17 - last December, has brought yg ko aca —— | ™ . “ : ent in Tokio ishment not only upon himself, but when he made his attempt againse upon ail members of his family. tne Prince's life. apanese au- This, too, in spite of the fact thae ¢horities Say there is no precedent Japan's modern criminal code d0eS for such an aitack on the Emperor not contain the harsh old Orienta! or a Prince-Regent of the imperia! provisions that made an offender's pleod Namba is a representative relations Hable to punishment with of a growing radical element him for his crime. emong Japan’s young men. some or Namba comes of aa family them half-crazed by badiy digested nonorabie traditions are ideas of liberty and democracy His great-grandfather ae- It is noteworthy thar newspapers : through ere still are forbidden to publish ‘Ss rendered in the restora- detaiis of Namba’s identity an. eee . 1868 and his father was a that no announcement has been m iDberTr ot Parliament until: made re r hi 7 shame. brought down b@his son's tria!. ee = act. forced him to resign. Now the (‘apita Ppunishmest is the un - father is about to lead the family ument prescribed for the vires - into exie in Java. Even a mar- trator of suck an atiempt as ieee. riea sister of the would-be assas-' ba’s. “THIRD ROBBER CONVICTED OF KILLING BANK MESSENGERS +000 Peddlers Have Safe Deposit Accomplice of Diamond Brother faa - > . Enright on the wall it ts an- ee nounced the Co , mend, Have rac — - * >» . . ._- atl Or o ne’ insiiturion pre siden? it will be recalled kissed t] imissioner om each cheek on $$ °% Fase latter’s return from a sojourn in Bermuda in afterward. Prisco was made orary inspector of the Police De- partment Heretofore. the Commissioner's ny the fourth mar ‘nown financial experien. With particina- a Dis.iucky coup in Wall Street (tiun i ne crime, which occurred im Brookirn last Neg m4 nmext to go on Pratotnn-ay ee eged conspirator nar Last June Commis or; Disaro. i — er Enright testified in th vatix ) = |? Seaive Seees » « Ac _ ~ ;* ™ Sratt case before Judge Cra ss cash reserve amounted to | FUQUA CHOSEN AS GOVERNOR IN LOUISIANA'S PRIMARY Returns From More Than Ralf of State Show two days. The hours and 29 December. Soon 2o0on- > o 7o7 whoen he rece’ . Allan A. Ryan — se@hea e* 347 push peddlers reserved boxes | the phew x. it Was announced Deresits $39.0 from individual] ‘ae — — S$ al not jal e if is Sa. a, aS iarge as rv. a = : . 4 ome BOYS WHO BROKE PROMISES =, 3. ORLEANS. Feb. 20. TO PROSECUTOR SENTENCED “c's Merry Fugue. tor Two Youthful Auto Thierc ni , r ? " ng “ clare! Incorrigible, Go to Insti- tution at National aC pital. ™ ’ * aw >> 7. ~~ =- = ™ ,A > oes *pponent, ‘les Nam} ; VERDICT AGAINST BROTHER Fast “Sr Louis (teirl Ix Avuaried $5000 for livrts in His Tuto. \. er sm 4s : -_ injiucmes. McHale's car WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER o* Mrs. Cendit Faces Jeary a Second Time at Nevannah. Mo. ~ "ee Ss Feb "4 .._ The after he hai heen Mire Cenéi: a family, were charged with the mygr- jer Whittaker was cenricted, and Ss serving a |ife sentence in the pen- tentiary Hie will be bDreucght here testify for the prosecution Have Typhoid. ates Gp te Ped. Sie, KNOXVILLE Tena Feb. 279 — The Red Cross is sending a rene. semtative te Lincoln Memorial Unt- versity at Marrogate Pear the fr. tersections of Tennessee. Kentuck~ | ard Virgiria where 49 student« have trpheld fever ry —2 leaving her wealthy | Mrs. . her father’s order to | join the emigrants in their effort | TO JURORS ciney Gar a ' : try, t .. “ | Talesmen in Damage Suit Asked if Grech ae O'Near 10 COAST, NABS Al | EGED CROOK lect $16.000 damages , | Brown Cab Ce. and William Poulks Anna Giamanco, Louis, Causes Arrest of Supposed Swindler in Los Angeles. When Mrs. Anna Giamanco de- cided she had been swindled out of $9000 and two valuable diamond rings she didn’t ther the police. Instead she merely closed her flat at °13 Wash street and boarded a train for Los Angeles, where the supposed swindler had gone. So the police knew nothing about | it until late yesterday when a tele- gram from the Los Angeles Chief of Police announced the arrest there of a former St. complaint of Mrs. Giamanco A patroiman went to the Wash street address. Yes. the neighDor= knew all about it. She had a friene who had promised to imvest her) savings in grapes somewhere m California. She gave him $9000 and her two diamond rings, all she hag, and he left for the West, presum- ably to look things over. But Mrs. Giamanco heard noth- ing from him. and learned that her friend had disposed of his property and moved his family and house- hold to Los Angeles. She didnt bother with the police. Instead. she borrowed a little money. the neighbors said. and set out arone in an effort to recover her money and rings. TRY A3% ft. BAVARIAN MALT EXTRACT Sov WTCH stTGAR NEEDED AT YOUR DEALERS . Lovisan on) : . They Are Members. Eighteen prospective jurors in Circuit Judge Calhoun's coert to- day were asked: “Are you a mem- ber of the Ku Kiux Kian?” | The case Was that of Mrs. Hattie | O'Neal. negress. who seeks to co!- mot object. The 18 nied klan mem LOUIS Boutts from the (Formerty at 17Is s Particular - to Tender and Cripphnnt Se Central 5365 oe Dae > _ / of 4719 Washington boulevard. for injuries suffered when a Brown cab and Poulas’ automobile col- lided March 8 last. The klan oues- tion was asked by William R. Gen- : : ; ’ ———— 5 4 & > a ; ££ ‘CENTRAL COAL co. “WHITE ASH” BOMONT 3580—3581 SCREENED, ALL Lump eh - = . Se" a nw? = _ AMERICA’S GREAT YEAR BOOK THE WOR AND POST-DISPATCH —__ —— ~ a — — Se ~- = & a, va » Oe et ee —_-~ ¢ and Book of Facts a NOW ON SALE At the Post-Dispatch Office Price, 40c—By Mail, 50c | Here’s the way we store Rugs! 3 -RULLEONOR!I ase STORAGE CO. J.BROWN STORAGE COMPANY AMERICAN STORAGE aaMOvine Co. . 2; sh s ‘So = oe aes versie eek ty eet ek Se a We vacuum-clean them, sprinkle them with 1 preventive, roll them on rug-poles, wrap them ima moth-proof, dust-tight covering and finally : them in a special room that neither moths sor min can invade. And that is only typical of the safeguards f around all your household goods when stored Us. : ’ s > & “a3 Help for Home-Hunters We have an extensive list of flats and apartments for rent, and residences for sale. If you seek a place to live. consult this- list, without cost or obligation. Just call Forest 4300, ask for Free Rental and Sales Bureau. GENER WAREHOUSING COM PANT OLLMAR w« EUCLID~ SAINT LOUIS ULE ORCUTT - LLLZONARD — MAMLON A WALLACE ————_—_—_—— Scratch Pads LARGE SIZE 7 { Each Cents] mately 200 sheets work. Rome Three for Twenty Cents use and cheap enough for you to supply every Bs a Pad and instructions to use scruisihinadiah ican oom. ye $ 3 Ab, « These Pads are made up 6x8 inches and contain approxi+ Office Workers and School Children Wil find these handy pads a great help in their Get a liberal supply and take part of it Ne Mail er Phones Orders Cell at the Business Office of the POST-DISPATCH mal n A able to offer therm all at this If you have anticipated that has the required smart ERE are Hats that not: models—they are! 4 fine quality, you will be deligl value and such chic in this g hy All are smart shapes, int vide wide choice: Milan, Sw feta and Canton crepe, and 12 are in black, blue, brown ar Flowers, jeweled ornar are used with effective Console F Presents A rtistice $5 Will Send Any in Co. l udor Console, The artistic lines of this i nograph are enhanced by the i ‘tone effects in mahogany and ae hy aa deli Peale , . oe yh ee be - jr _ "3 pr.

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ing 5 7+ Wes °* ys a a ee | “> g ‘ ‘fee ee a ahs boy: - % : Pa eae eye ‘- . x Ww FEBRUARY bey : 5 try, attorney for Poulas, his client was a Greek 10 ® kKlansmen were ; pre if Greeks. Mrs. O'Neen hot object.” Th ini. e 18 tal Ag nied klan membership jury of 12 was selected ee ie. n@im-i; I's attorney “smen ¢ Z| ER um, New Location 1607 Franklig : Sh (lormerty at 1718 Franklin) own wi-\- @ “so Made to M ¢ Particu! “WHITE ASH” DREENED, ALL Lump GREATEST 2 BOOK ORLD | >T-DISPATCH MANAC bok of Facts ON SALE -Dispatch Office —By Mail, 50c store Rugs! em, sprinkle them with moth- mon rug-poles, wrap them ina t covering and finally place bm that neither moths nor ver- pical of the safeguards thrown hold goods when stored with ome-Hunters tensive list of flats and rent, and residences for Kk a place to live, consult out cost or obligation. 4300, ask for Free Cents | md contain approxi: the thing for office every employe with per and save expen- Children selp in their part of it the PB € . ‘ - * - hg ass ie . 4 “Lae xs Syn © ee ee ae + re —— ee ee em A A et - 3 a oe - Piss i . = re ‘’ Liar? 3 BOS New Footwear 15 Smart Styles Are Offered at $6.50 THIS presentation includes smart models all sions, in a complete range of styles, and brown kid street Oxfords, patent and satin sandal box, Spanish or Louis heels, gray suede and widths. . and black f effects, and a variety of black satin and patent Slippers strap styles. (Main Floor.) Shoes for Children Unusual Values in This Special Group at y 98 WHEREVER the sizes are broken, the prices have been reduced to this low level. This group includes Shoes for street and dress wear in great variety. They come in tan and patent leather with combination tops and welt sewed soles. All sizes in the lot, but not in every style—8"4 to 12 and 11% to a. (Main Fleer. Black and Favored Spring Colors, ‘¢ spliced heels. Chiffon Silk Hose OMEN’S chiffon thread silk Hose, semi-fealiloued with mercerized lisle tops, double soles and 7h- This is a buying opportunity of great meri 4 the values offered are very unusual. to buy a supply at this low price. Pair $ 7.00 t will be» e¢ ' (Matn Fic c) Prepare Your Lawn For Spring and Summer jt is time to begin preparations if you are to have a heau- tiful green lawn this Spring. The first step is to sweeten the soil with hydrated lime, which is especially prepared for city lawns. 10 Ibs., 35c 50 Ibs., 95c ' Wizard Fertilizer 2 pounds 5c 5 pounds 700 10 pounds 50¢ | 25 pounds $1.00 50 pounds ‘$1.60 100 pounds $2.75 | Boston Ferns, Bge Beautiful, large-size Boston Ferns, in 6-inch pots, ar- pr ce! special. for Thursday's selling. Grass Seed "Canada Blue Grass Seed, 2 pounds 70C Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, 2 pounds 95¢ Excelsior Special-Mix Lawn Seed, 2 pounds g5c Shady Spot Lawn Seed, 2-pound packages $1.19 English Rye, 1 pound White Dutch Clover, 1 pound a5c 8o0c (Fifth Fleor.) Eclipse Gas Range Is a Good V. alue at $42.75 E Roper Eclipse cabi- net-style Gas Range has a white enameled splash back, white enameled oven door panels, and guaranteed ‘bake oven which may be had on right or left hand side. All connections made free of charge. These Stoves can be purchased on Convenient Payment Plan. (Fifth Floor.). ; THRIFT AVFNUE The Buy-Way oft St. outs Kayser Gloves, 85c Pair Duplex Gloves in 2-button style, P. K. sewn, with em- broidered backs. They come in gray, covert and mode. Boys’ Blouses at 85c “Tom Sawyer” and “Bell” collar - attached Blouses of neat checked and striped per- cales. Colors guaranteed. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Water Tumblers 1oc Each Thin, clear glass Tumblers, decorated with dainty needle- etched designs. Teapots, 25c Each Japanese pottery Teapots in assorted styles and designs. Electric Irons at $2.75 Six-pound weight, highly nickel-plated, heating element guaranteed for one year. Com- plete with cord and plug. Extra-Size Bloomers’ At 50c Made of nainsook and crepe, with frill at knee. They come in flesh and white. Auply full. Linen Towels, 25c¢ « Kitchen Tow of fine bleached all-lincn aa.* with fast color red or blue Gy ty Hand-hemmed. One-yard jong Fran-’ed Pictures At 7¢ to 79¢ rge assortment of well- fram Pictures in wood or gold mouldings. -Photo Frames at $1.00 In dull gold or silver sizes 4x6 to 8x10 with glass back. Pane! Mirrors , At 79¢ to $1 Charming Panel Mirrors with pictures in the top sec- | tion. Frames are dull gold. chiefs, 6 for soc Women's fine-quality, batiste - y - * + “a4 _ « PSF. y =. é “ae ; ae - Pa. ee 52>: : a“ % ie ar ag By = oy Bie dedi. 4 aL Boe " Sd by Lee —. ite ee . ¥ ae 2, N , aa af ie Coot —> b . . rf . ie é - a a te 2) a ae a ey ee! i ti es Ais: Saeee i tit ag Te “ CT ee ae | = ee a eee ee OE 45 HA oe - - tn eh ae — — - So 4 Ci Ga TT a ee =< —, + ) - - oe ee en ee - == '

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"The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED CHIMES RING AFTER [-— gp CURT EARS ASTIN] tees i 4/ Sh Ys ~ | price as low as that asked else- Dr. Case Bxonerated in Denial where for articles of equal qual- of Divorce Decree to Deacon |] | fy or quantity. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth in His Church. | Fa “aicaco, reo. 20—atemvers | Black Enamel | ; : f ‘irst Baptist Church of Oak ‘ abpwerndaen ay tele: Suitcases Washington Birthday Carl D. Case, was legally cleared Extra | ° ° yesterday of charges of misconduct | Special ; : $ 10 | ; Novelties and Candies : pees ty Albwt Intags, 6 meaner age sme | —for Children’s and Grown-Ups’ Parties Correct oa of the board of deacons, in a di- Not only are these black Deas vorce suit, which was denied, today enamel Suitcases very smart, it you are planning to give a party for this most patri- Und rthi ee I : are felcicing at his vindication. but they are so roomy that etic occasion—then come to Vandervoort’s for your no- e tS | ae : . en on they are used for oversea — velties and decorations. We offer you a most varied ag os _- Full Bleached The church has steadily upheld its the Fou dat | extra well made: seam center. travel. Made with reinforced selection. pastor since the charges were corners and two strong leather | ) . of e made. straps around entire case. > | . Candies and Favors th *himi > ell, whi “hoic ®é-inch, 28-inch and ed Ke Q-inch pasteboard HMatchets George Washington Hat, nut ; " Chiming church bell, ch. “Choice of - 9-inc . sain’ e 2 a y hf candy. at. each 1@¢ and i5c containers 1¢@c pring Knee. Len $2.9 rang for more than an hour last [J 20-inch sizes im these specia ve : et a ee | si de hoagie “4 night, sounded the church's paean values. $ Bi for candy or nuts, each 10¢ candy Kisses. ib be ‘ggee ts he Toy Candy Trunks, to be Red. white and blue candy Hip Length ..... $3.95 Ned” with cx ee Red. white and biue stick = “h 25e yf congratulation. . — * w. »* “_ ‘ 7+} ‘ , . church offictals. Hle i | : = -. ing petition in ¢ : e S) t Stationery S$ . - op—Basemer hop—First Fileor. case to clear his name, after Mrs. «* -_~ +e 500 Men’ Leland had made a written confes- P. S—We are offering an s lations with assortment of Cowhide Leath- sion of improper re ith him : 6 RAINCOATS to her hasband, later going on the er Boston Bags, at $1.75 each e Finest quality and qilering , 21 , Witness stand and repeating her throuagkeout. Brand-new, beit- All styles. all models, a story of misconduct with the pas- ] colors, Belt- 5 5 tor. ed: worth up ”™ Judge Foefl. who deni: ; # land $15. Only 2 5 alg amano nllaanan refer | Ag All Brand-New! Or equity, Sm ee eee Arar comer Ab top; full ZTranted attorneys for Leland leave ; 400 All-Wool Army ee ee ae oe | } | | v: Lheeae - $4.49 unbroken line so SHIRTS cision. . hich w as ret lere ral! : y al 3 | . | c — Pair by women of i Twe_peckets, (rec.) came after t ‘ourt 1] | | . " . . . . . - BREECHES “If the Court to mane 4 ) eS pocegy emg sy with = | ) Ae nation weaves in block | sizes. Priced at ~ . . . . ‘ mre . wy me fn 26 ' . ‘ ‘ sae = ‘ si-o j y be ' ‘i aa oO. D. woel, (ree.) worth $3. asmgam mt «¢ f venmene € its A =: . file t lac e; T1le-Dat ks to i tie and drawuwork voile — by Full sises, * eemgae ra “4 99c sion,” Judge lis Salad .O« ©. alist *.. match. 7> | y d . t : ha ; a worth an account would be necessary. . f . | dy an marquiset e; ve “- Thursday, special... consideration for public morals also | | ait wh tie-backs to match. a - ® * " > Children’s 25¢ Black and brown, fine rib; tirregulars. — Percale Shirting, Yard, © Neat small figures, stripes and dots. | wide. In checks, 32 inches wide. Sh : j 29c Cheviots, 19¢ Y In checks, stripes and plain colors. wide. Short lengths. 29c Comfort Cretonnes, 17¢ ¥ Light and comfort cover patterns. 355 ide. 19¢ } * . * demands that there be no further , comment on the case. The details ' $ iy 9 “~ have . ~ - At Pair Pe” tat Se GEESE mw 8 EN we -. i tf SiN. ' = . - pase”, oe ee . ” VX ee ee ee a — i i i i eel of testimony re lave. already - }\ ’ ¥ been too widely’ exploited. The | SS | 1} ty | ai 39 ft yy | ee rayer for a divorce therefore is ' | : } S > p . | ~~ = At ontminia ae denied and t! bill dismissed for Made of exception- we want of equity.’ is ft. beng, with high-grade a ee inncsiiiaieitainiatins ee ° 99 allw oe ocd quality C¢TOSS- leather- SupDdly es ew Combs, richly | : ; 3 Madras, ) the American Veterinary Supply these new ? ane) New for Children's , : | , ‘o. of Kansas City, yesterday filed brillant with sparkling * 7 - | Ream. : with tie-backs to match. _—— te neatly isuit asking for damages of stones, arranged in tanei- ~ 45 New for Breakfast | Cane a Hid 200,04 from the : . i a 44 . : : ‘9 At z Pair : NE ee For waists. (nfants’ wear, etc; full $1.95 24x24 Hem. Diapers, E Excellent bird's-eye Diapers; one Excellent for breakfast clotha, etc. 5 * 4 — : : ¥ er ‘ | at 7 _ " = Pa - “Ss 4 — ‘ ‘3 \ 7 => 7 . ; ) ; y } ' > ’ : W \ - . ; * a > é, ’ 4 4 7 Z * J ; 1% . - — “a, i rq ' a Dutch Oven Regular Price $3.50 IN | itll ae FLAGS : y~enfl $2.59 Regular Price $3.50. | hd | 4 —— Price $1.50. Sale $6 29 > — = | Number 8 size. pecial Price ° | : . Be For W ashington ee Universal Percolator | Price $1. 19 Two-hole size; deep fire pot. — Birthday | Priced 5 75 For polishing or dusting. A Crepe de Chi ar e | 2-Piece Set ~ 4 Off Piain Colonial pattern, $-cup | Clothes Wringer | a e Printed Jap Silk Flags — Regular Price $7.00. | 4 —of soft material that - , ra | ' : wrin eae ie 4 Are mounted on black ‘staff | onl $5.98 | woe ft na not Vv kle ie % with gilt spear head, in th ' * alia | ' Ing. est made with aa , Wet lm, ia = | Re lit | of Binche lace at top) . } Ae wate eS at] . ‘* 4x6 inches, regular 1% values, | Washtubs | med with ruffle 5 Full-Fashioned New Spring [jf oo. ..:..5 ee | SS cn” nee a : larvwe cis aT for iarTrge Size. Regular price, $1.00 | match. Each article p Phoenix Hose for Women joie 2°22 vsiverat Bead maxes me . 73 Priced One-burner size, suitable for at $4.00 8 : | Wash Boiler gas, electric or oil stove. Made At $ 1 2 ~ | —At S 1 85 | 's wlar $2.25 valu Made of extra heavy tin; Regular Price $6.50. of Diack sheet metal. pecial kn@ads from 4 to 10 loaves. | | Sale $4 98 at Price ° " ~ : . oo atlas at | Size 3x5 feet, have pole rope All copper. No. § size; sta- Have lisle garter tops,come inthe | Chiffon Hose of sheer even weave, {[} ana noider pole, rop | i sseceniee SE popular Spring shades, and black | come in black and all the new | Toy Shop—Basement. and white. | shades. . ) Men’s Travelo Ironing Boards —At $9 95 —At$9-35 | —atr$] .65 Jackets — : Convenient for Sports | Price $1.98 Have four-inch hems of Out-size Hose, with lisle Semi-fashioned Hose with | $8 95 | Comes Wie stage: 5S inches 7" s,s @P e@eewese#Fkersesefte#Hntr straws, Milan hemps and ' ws are included in this am ie] | Including ‘all the sew ck and white combinations. AY YL YY YY YY YY dS ee de de pe pe DD DD 4 eee -—_ . EN A COLL A OO LLIS LED CEE EI CE , > owe ‘ eo Sones) t we A . sae =.= ess =F 2s & & *lisle; come in black, white | garter tops, soles and heels four-inch lisle gart . ae: ee ’ : . OUP-Inen i1Sie garter tops. : rass King Washboards sand colors. ot. yy Women's Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Tt. = y | wee Price S5c. ‘ neyo complete with bowl ese knit Jackets Sal 69 ane beater. Bowed : * a - oe Price C _ All willow, square style, very | tal ore On sport lines and Brass King make. durable. come in attractive heather Small egu! = M - Kk Kle ae Ragin reguiar value mixtures. Made of pure chen — $3.75: sale price $2.98 worsted yarns that provide 3 ’ 37c Medium sise, regular vaise $3.50 , for gr warmth without weight. $5.00; sale price Splendid to wear beneath | a ee ne SS Se wee the suit coat, brisk Spring | sag Tne eg ee — days. In V-neck coat style me Carpet eeper with two pockets. a 57c Sw fer Regular Price $4.59. Other Travelo Knit Jack- ) Sale 60 taining ets In a variety of models = oe ond Braces Price $3.49 | er, 93 bers. bie : are priced = 2 ters §=675 Standard make, Very high | Special at, 7 : = fae Box $4.00 es = « & & Se tl Bete i, i,» » fer grade. Housefurnishing Shop—Basemes* 2 ae oe oe oe

Page 7

; *y ~ 7 ‘ oe ‘ i 9 ie , a ay, > ‘td Tie ' - 7 et on, pelt POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evéniny new papers COMBINED ee - —_-- — s ” 4 | eee ae eee ee eee S:8:s". oe eo tee . “ome . oe lve i. Non-Shrink Linen In Choice of " ~~ é 7 f : —— eutesseceuaeee a rv. iy 20, 1924. ———— = = 2 = = = = z : 2 = = = = : = = More of These $15.75, $20.00 and $25.00 Another Big Sale Thursday Main egents.) ae , site f Floor—N | | Wertmocacenmeceg., PPR GATNEBASEM ENT: , ~ | _ 4 uc B)-In. Unbleached Sheeting, 49c $2.50 and $2.98 Silk S vr ZI ‘ 4: “sheavy quality; closely woven; fine pieces, ik $2.50 Sport Satins: Bleached Indian Head, 25c engths of genuine Indian Head. New Spring shades, including black. 40 inch, Thursday $2.98 Silk Broadcloth: New Spring shades and ivory. 40 inch Os A » Sea Island Unbl. Muslin, 1414c woven, fine thread. Only 1000 yards. | : ag Full Bleached Muslin, 16c Underthings for _ ie I w woven, soft finish, full-bleached; yard the Foundation “WRpp 220 et Pitnctessaim cent. tint of the New - BE} “55.60 Rippellette Spreads, $1.49 Spring Costume —_ of $2.39 grade; snow white; excellent | | 42x36-In. Pillowcases, Each, 25c $2.98 Black Silk Jersey: 72 inches wide. Fine for bloomers es . s ‘ m fany women will remember our remarkable sale of last week. ‘Fhese are Dresses that arrived too late— enabling us to repeat the extraor- dinary values Thursday. In Many Styles You'll find Dresses for afternoon and street wear, for sport wear—business women especially will be delighted with the selec- tion afforded. There’s choice of such mate- rials as Roshanara crepe, Georgette crepe, satin-faced Canton, flat crepe, jacquard crepe, taffetas, combinations, ete. All shown in Spring shades and in navy blue and black. In All Sizes, 14 to 46. (Second Floor—Nugents.) $2.98 White Thistledue: Yard-wide skirting material $2.50 Changeable Taffetas: | ; Changeable. Yard wide. Beautiful shades. . New Silks | Made of genuine Pepperell Sheeting. Limit 6 , “53.00 40-In. Spiral Crepe, $1.95 Gelors are tan, navy, black, gray, cocoa, etc. } $1.98 36-In. Sport Satin, $1.19 4y Full line of street and party shades. $1.59 36-In. Black Taffeta, $1.00 ent quality Chiffon Taffeta. Limited ' $3.98 Satin Canton | $1.69 Printed Silks 40-inch beautiful Canton ‘Crepe in | Yard-wide, beautiful printed Ki- the new shades of brown, gray and | mono Silks in Oriental de- tan. Also black. | $2.98 | signs. Yard $3.00 Canton Crepe $2.00 Chiffon Taffeta Soft quality of lovely Chiffon Taf- * 4 e » ty- = a . @* OS - 64S & 1. Te. LPR RE IPCI then — a KeSG s — —- ee 4 A “9 Seta 6: ‘ie ~ ~ ss Ca ——— —————— i 40-inch new Spring Crepes for | Dresses. All new colors and shades hn png Benegnnemmee 94 $2.00 Knitted Crepe $2.00 Black Satins Yard-wide, tirmly Knitted Crepe in Very soft. lustrous aualitv of Hlack gray, tan, almond green, blue, brown Satin in 36-inch width. and black. Yard _ Makes up beautifully. Yd... $1.45 ) (Main Floor—Nugents.) feta in navy blue and black. Makes pretty dresses. A Corselette gingham and percales; medium and sizes. . . , —of pink Skinner’s satin, Sateen Costume Slips, 95c combining brassiere ands 2 Extra and regular size; navy and black. corset, gives that straight * $1.59 Satinay Princess Slips, $1.29 unbroken line so desired ! . Striped; hemstitched top; full cut; various by women of fashion, Made é ee . *. ee Extra lar Size Gowns, 79c with long clastic inserts at. | colar tgs tee wonderful acho sides to give ease in move.) [fl $3.00 N. B. Stout Figure Corset 65 e Be 8, $1. ment. Hooks up front. Au | x Aap slender, topless and low bust izes, Pri su models. sizes. Priced at $5.00" IT $1 and $1.25 Thread Silk Hose, 75c : Se ee - >_> —. meaner OMe ee el r Mandari . Chokers, Chappie Coat Sweaters | wrsssszesee 22) 1OOQ Pcs. New] 228s Seite. an ae wane oh ks $2.95 to $3.95 Fur Chokers, $1.95 ~— » — 7 . ra a4 — ‘ * v ' 4 + 7 7 : e > a ~ - . : : : : - 5 ¥y d Z ; : : ' 2 ; ' ’ g § : : ’ ' ' eae ‘7 : : | i} ’ ; 5 7 \ + : ; 5 ; : ’ gas + ' ; i . y - ? : ‘e' é ; ‘ . , - ‘ ” . ec 4 7 cae i e ~ " 4 é " a, Fill _ on he eae ~~ ye. te :. , Fiuhe > - : t re » - . ¢ x : ~ m t ‘, ; ; : att > Lies —_— a » ; ° . > . © + A tm. e i : é a : - ; * : me * A é ae ‘ eS 33 4 - wR > , : a pr ba ihe a ; 4 Pp. a Ae es ae e. se . ns we se ms > - thn & z a ae by ee. Ghz5 = m4 ” » 2 Fae : Sie: e ’ ida a at. ew” ah a y ete tS CEk GRE a i" i ’ , ! y* a “a . t - ae ot a = , > wae. * es ot ee ew Ay oe. ae ‘yy > 7 ie * ee ae 3 on “ ri ao i, ». 2 tg ee ee * le ee Te + 7 o a70% P . P . a % * © a : . 4 Ea? oF PEE aS ey f we Pw 5a > Oey, te. 9S foe ae aor . ie x ees eet rs : — . ee ee oe ~ on ad ~*~ * * ie Lisle top; black and colors; first quality. Slipover 35c Pillowcases (Size 36x36), 28c Children’s 25c Ribbed Hose, 19c Black and brown; fine rib; irregulars. 22c Percale Shirting, Yard, 12'¥%c. Neat small figures, stripes and dots. 36 inches wide. 29c Dress Ginghams, 19c Yard In checks, neat, emall plaids and plain colors, $2 inches wide. Short lengths. 29c Cheviots, 19c Yard In checks, stripes and plain colors. 29 inches wide. Short lengths. 29c Comfort Cretonnes, 17c Yard Light and comfort cover patterns. 36 inches é. 39c Shirting Madras, 19c Yard In white grounds all neatly colored woven — stripes. 32 inches wide. Short lengths. 75c Satinettes, 49c . - c In plain colors; highly mercerized silk finish. A Long-Line Brassiere , 26 inches wide. Short lengths. j | Boys’ 39c New Knit Ties, 25c —when one does not care c New stripes, beautiful colorings; great variety. * - , , pilati and gray shades; heads, ’ New Lines for | pWe" beaches eupiity enat wilt launder went -/ | In e rie . tails and paws. ” (Second Floor.) ° . $59.50 Fur Capes, $39.50 $3.25, $3.50 Rippellette Spreads, $2.69 : Nice Marmink Capes, finished with tall. Good | | pTrtng Sizes 80x90 and 90x90 in.; extra heavy un- values. (Second Fieer.) bleached quality. Hemmed., (Third Floor.) Oe Salé-at $3.25 Piaid Blankets (64x76), $2.69 $1.25 to $2.50 $1 Crepe Kimonos and Sacques, 69c and dark colors. Plaid and broken plaid; re a ache neinds iemines ent (Fourth Fiecer,) ( “leor.) 69 $17.50 Simmons Beds, $12.85 Gowns Step-Ins $1.50 Women’s Sill: Hose, $1.00 2-inch post, flat fillers; twin or full size; e choice wood finishes. (Third Floor.) Envelope Chemise Samples -_» a - i ab ne ~ - - a 22> *_*« “ ; ; : . Babies’ Bathrobes, 75c Indian, pine bark, Chinese blue, silver and 29c Huck Towels, 19c (geunts Wiece- + =a"* = we + oe Heavy weight, seamless style; Fa aye lisle 318.50 Nugents Mattress, $13.60 | Elastic Knee Bloomers roll edge; art ticking covered. (Third Floor.) bi My, Cites $9.00 Davenette Pads, $7.85 At a Dollar 20-lb. all-cotton felt. Won’t pack or lump. Box edge. 4x6-ft. Tufted. (Thrid Floor.) , Summer Underwear needs are and Seconds $2 Linen Table Damask, $1.45 easily supplied at this special event 70-inch, all-linen Damask; full bleached; as- | . : ' $4.95, $5.95 and | sortea patterns. (Main Floor.) | in muslin Underwear. Made of shad- $6.50 Pattern Tablecloths, $4.95 ow-stripe batiste, nainsook, novelty $6.95 Sweaters 70x70 all-linen Cloths in circular Reaterne. cloth and cotton crepes. Every grar- for a corselette. Fits the fig- . 1.50 Spring Wash Sui 1.19 : : (Main Floor.) . ure perfectly, and tattorer . a Selves, om Sal, © styles; Ready Thursday—a very special purchase $16.50 Linen Table Sets, $11.45 ment teat — brung er { { 4 ( ‘ f { ‘ : : { f ( ; f : f f : { ; f f : : : | f { f { { ‘ f f : { { ( f ‘ { ‘ f { : { ( f ‘ { ( f f ; : 4 f { : 4 : ‘ ( { q 4 { 4 { { 4 4 { 4 { ( 4 { : : 4 ( f ; : { : : f { { ( { ; { ( ‘ ( ( ' : izes 3 to 8 years. , : : : 7aeth: lace 50 as t | =» ‘ A , Mex oO. All-linen pattern Sets; cloth, 70x70; napkins, : : 0 give plenty of ease } of new Spring Sweaters. Choice of ic soAli-linen f Tusk hese. | stitching and ribbons ( : : ( ( ( : f ( { ( f ( ( { 4 | ‘ f { : ; ( { ( ( : ( : { ( : ( ( { : ( { ( ( ( ( 1 : : ( { ( ( ‘ ( ( { ‘ { ( f { { ( { : : 3 ( : ‘ ‘ ( ( { : f ‘ ( ( f 4 : { ( ( : f f : : ; { : { : f ( 4 4 { ‘ ; : 4 ; f ( &@} |] © e000» @we® pa es am : xr ey )IAVONNTAANRNNEEUUGORULANALUE Boys’ and Girls’ $1 Play Suits, 79c ’ . in movement. Made of fan- * im’ Plain blue, blue and white stripe, khaki; 3 to cy striped til; ; & years. ; ecto wend wear 1000 Boys’ Spring Blouses, 66c §9c values; stripe percale; excellent assort- in back ; has elastic inserts. ¢ All sizes. Price $1.00, First quality domestic porcelain; complete 39c F ine Checked Fiaxon Dimities, 29c For waists, infants’ wear, etc; full pieces. a) h ‘ $1.95 24x24 Hem. Diapers, Doz., $1.29 q service for 6. (Fourth Fleor.) as shown. (Second Filoor—WNugents.) $12.50 Dinner Sets, 42 Pieces, $7.98 35 50 Excellent bird's-eye Diapers; one edge un- hemmed. ’ 15c Unbleached Toweling, 10c Full width; very absorbent; bleaches easily. 58-In. Plain Mercerized Damask, 29c _= eeenent for breakfast cloths, fancy work, . N , {lk shades; b in black : | New printed Half-Silk Crepes, 36 inches wae. Of Chamois Suede Gag ()() || wists inist or ee ee gs \ oste Non-Krush Linens, $1.49. e $4.00 Boudoir Lamps, $2.49 etl on- : - Choice from wh oe Hina mene mp of White ivory metal bases; silk shades in open — i |, | . . Genuine Non-Krush dress Linens. 386 inches samples and smali jots fr | scroll frames. (Fourth Fieor.) New Rugs, seamless and wide. (Main Fieer.) lines—bringing choice at this very spe- $4.50 Torcheres, Each, $2.98 : ~ fringed, in choice of patterns | | ##$4.25 New Wool Ch $3.7 64 inches wide, in wanted se for Spring. (Matiz Fleer.) a and tops to match. (Fourth Fleor.) 1s Te mt had in high-grade Velvets. $1.00 Gauntlets = $1.50 Gloves $1.50 Gold-Encrusted Glassware, 89c ee in Quantity is lmited. $2.50 French Serges, 54-Inch, $1.98 idered Wide 22-k. gold band tops; stem goblet, sher- — All-wool, soft, rich finish. Blue or ay ogg Se xr pe | a. ee twee bet or water glasses. : (Fourth Floor.) . (Mata > 4 . And naga the posi clasp Gloves in natural $2.00 Water Sets, 7 Pieces, $1.19 $95.00 New Wilton Rugs $1.95 Bedlight Frames, $1.49 azintie | and white. Fine wearing Tall pitcher and 6 glasses to match; cut One of the biggest bargains in this $79 50 wh ay with cord, socket ann plug; ae) cial price of several styles and colors. an anuinhtan mattndc tid: nobeiiirdene babes pe y = - ~~ =s @ and rich colorings only to be do Spring Hats All New Models ‘a | wy Special A Crepe de Chine “1 > O05 2-Piece Set tt . ames —of soft material that will |}: f | a wrinkle up under cloth- "ff reg 4 . ce oa . I’ i ott Straws, Milan hemps and otner n iiiiacee tea os ton a ‘ i | Spring straws are included in this attractive . we A : stoup of Hats on sale at this low price. Bows, med with ruffle of net, a flowers, fruits, feathers and other odd novel- French ribbons and rose ps e) “es trim. Including all the new colors and buds, with step-ins to | black and white combinations. (Bargain Basement—Nuagents.) style. Come in good grape design. (Fourth Floor.) : tt Velvet Ru in shades for Spring wear. | and {ideal for Spring $| sale: high-grade Wilton Ve gs 39c § Chi T 5 $1 | ut Glassware, 2 a a tiful repro- tamped ina Towels, 5 for 50c Stem C 8S e, 29c closely woven quality; beautiful rep a emyy- rerihpee ya ad. Sizes 6% to oo; Po High ade, stem water goblets, ice cream P designs (Main Fleor—Nugents.) dishes, a erbets, etc. (Fourth Floor.) ductions of Chinese and ersian 4 ° crash; new Datterns. (Fourth Fleer.) $3.95 Krinkly Bed $1.19 Linoleum, Sq. Yd. $Oc afeenet in incr Gaity or Prone enot Sgttens $1.25 Child’s Frocks, 75c e heavy burlap back in conventional and Fast color gingham, stamped for embroidery : ho & @ ot the H OU S tile designs. Easily cleaned and very sanitary for and applique. (Fourth Fleer.) | > ( . | kitchen, bedroom or bathroom. $1.19 Stamped Gowns, 77c ] (Third Floor—Nugents.) Completely made; full size; stamped fer em- : (Feerth Fieer,) SE — . —— ———— This pretty printed Linoleum made on a broidery and scallops, $1.50 Porch Dresses, $1.00 All Overcoats — | $1.69 Aluminum | dir econeen cisseeiae Samples of cape Gloves; outseam and P K sewn. (Main Ficer.) All 1-Trouser Suits |; > Cooking Ware |" Men's Knit Usion suite, $1.00 short sleeves. a . Me ) am o% 4 neludes, size 10% double Ps : thie er S) ] 1tS cnmete beauens Retti on Men’s Balbriggan Shirts-Drawers, 69c = ~ a ) oe with heavy handle and quart en ge Ba ayy a ee , length; 38 to 42. (Main Fleer, Men's Store.) ‘ standar a > pure aluminum. $2.25 Ruffled Curtains, Pair, $1.45 . Marquisette; emall or large crossbar ; white only. Made with full ruffle and tie- (Excepting Only Spring Garments) e) Coal Hod Whether Now at Carpet Brooms) | Coal Hotis |) sss Comal and ‘five sewed and of good japanned Hods, Of durable quality in new tr aot oy case- t read match. Each article priced ff at $8.95 » : $6 and >/ Oxfords Including “Julia Marlowe's” grade broom in 15-inch size, ment and allover effects, finished wi! h The Former corn. Standard | with reinforced fringe. (Third Fleer.) || ww ? iv- weight, | bottoms. Price $5 | oes “Tat a.t ake cee Oil Opaque Shades $55, $90 | eg l7c | “Dis : : . 49c 36n6 80c | Seer. 90c $45, $40, i] $8.00 Laundry Wringers; 12> | $1.25 Clothes Basket eViite, yellow. or gueaniauk ust eae white rubber rolls, ball . inch, or $39 | bearing with ‘enclosed cogs, A good quality Clothes Bas- mounted on a guaranteed roller with a adjustable | ket of steam bleached wil- | ne pane om tn low. Braided top and double crochet pull to match. Fixtures ready te bottom. 1 hang. Third , only te Be ‘ Fleer.) at this price, a0 Sale at i} $9.95 ‘| All Sizes, ie 2%2 to § ioned of very thin mate- iff rials. Very neatly tailored. 1 #4} A” Unexpected Purchase Has hip hem, so that sun- = tune oe, Passing on our rare good for- light will not penetrate. | on te the 200 women who come early Thurs- Finished at tops with hem- - BS cernccr thete fine Oxfords. There's choice of i for five years Nothing reserved. All these Overcoats | 69c Aluminum Pan; baker in round shape, buffed and and Suits must be polished. Four-quart size and 89c ne sold. This one price Hl of high-grade pure P ' ¢ aluminum. Sale Ei | $28.00, takes any you want, no matter what oe a = . = : Ps | former price was. All are out on racks so that | 75c Galvanized Garbage Pails - i ae Hone Sede! fae : if ; | ed calf { ede in stitched hem, self shoulder Mandalay rl pithy lla ri "lam have “@ood-. straps. Comes in flesh and . | year welted soles and low, flat or covered Cu- white. Priced at $5.95 At heels. These Oxfords are just what's i oe Se street and sports wear. Im ell sizes _ in widths A to C. ou can easily choose the ones you like best. | Garbage Valls Many Pere —_ Fieor, Men's Stere—NVuagesn ts.) : ontee ee , ~ahe qualtey ~y All of these articles ma F be on e Third Fioor. j a —«<,, AP. 4 ” . cd -

Page 8

newspaper ear en - Saree _ Seite eae teem POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circuialion than the morning and one ove Ginee evening COMBINED EDNESDAY P | ST. : 4 e Daily ra a -_ ee _ ——— _ — ——a A ~— - —— ne See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9, 10 and 16. => @ aa: pose ~ = Q5¢ Ks a Values. - let oo leather - _ various styles, Pe ; ‘ ta” and "We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — This Value-Giving Campaign of a Month’s Duration Is Enabling People of St. Louis to 7 Largest Distributors of Mere hari | _—Few Resiricted Articles Excepted. Realize Substantial Savings on Needed Articles of All Kinds—New Features Every Day | af Meta in Stssourt and eee Advance Spring Coats $35 to $69.75 Values—in Two Groups at *28 ~ °38 | € A more protitable opportunity for the selection of | vour Spring Wrap could scarcely be afforded—every garment being correctly styled and a “value” which WeYAy | only a remarkable purchase could bring. The majority $1. 50 and $2 Values | of these fashionable Coats are samples and the variety | of fabrics, stvles and colors is extremely varied. Sizes Offered at FINGEA TT | 14 tot. TW ' etre t NA TATTUTT | rm 1 TR , dig /h ; : f, Ff ~ tf M fd Mf 4 ; . Wf j Lear ee FU swear eee : ps aS See . a ee a ee ee a ee ee ee ee LA ACEC tae te. matt, ay a oe ve 2 Tun ~™. 7 7 ’ quueet ter Say Re Cee -q -are* “op ee poppaeet geet suet FS SST Pr ea eyes Pe Se eee er New B ane ics § #$Many Colors stra.Flam- —including attractive al , conventional shades, new bmght colors and verv striking combinations of hues: rubber, bran, Flor- entine, Macaroon, peppy and artichoke are a few of the latest Spring shades. 2“ ee Feurth Fleer } Two Special Groups of Handmade Eixtra-Size Lingerie ” SN ce ee White, Plain Colors, Stripes and Checks anh ak Pores itr i € So remarkable is this offering of Shirts that it will prompt fit iki } | - n ‘ 7 ’ . \ ° ‘ i ra ref ren , Ss’ mhat 7 f . J | ; ? | m $ $1 sis Sead GUateiahbend and collarattached stylte—long 3 ME ae tisiiies whole | Chuwien ) . Gowns 2 she 8) 19 ot Se Samples of $1 te $158 . . . rs ss “ ad half sleeves and French or barrel enffs. Sizes 13! / a > - j Chemises in sizes 46, 48, fe os Love to Lins meek ) . : | cove red with cream fondant r q LAY | and then coated with milk or _ 1 Pair .. : 7 No mail or phone orders accepted \ ) SW | dark chocolate. —==y s Main Fleer " Red, White and Blue |} | ‘ 4 DS @Exceiient quatty, : | if i ess 2 4 fashioned Hose of Fran eu Nut my im | is [ES silk, with lisie tops and Patrioti indies that ar y d Rolie = . 2 : strong'y reinforced feet. In we—hard confections 1 ts Pn) . 3 a black. and many of the pep- Regula: im: y/. , ? FF if q ilar shoe shades wane that “a ieee y | a | give splendid wear. and good wetght | 60c Chocolate Eclairs Pe =; - aN : ies Scheel H , —y .? = y ‘ y ; : hii dren's Stockings of fine 35c = «ff tse ribbed cotton, 7 ¢ = . ” : ‘4 dow . ee bs Main Fileer P is and t Here “~~ » : - =i ti. *e of ove to 44c kinds: pair. : : ; An Attractive Offer of 2 and 3 Stone A Special Advance Offering of Fiber Our New Favor Section Offers a ° Ring Mountings 9 "- Sports Satin | er is = Party” Favors — i rsday... a em iicihaicn ‘is Aaa $2.50 Vaiue, the Yard... $ 77 ~ hadi dadhy aig Ae Biweig mae 1 | and children’s parties, wedding and pre-nuptial | he new mil : iii os ‘s and , = a fFinirs eRe - mvp éé 99 : @ The lustrous, soft, heavy Sports ine style; fashion ~u askets, Caps, 7 es and Dec sathanee ge 1800 aynee omper 3 Satin that will be popular for | a a nee Sixth Fleer | aa Spring and Summer wear. At this a8 —_ r 3 st , dl saving, you may choose the smartest Une Stone Set Free of Charee. light and dark colors; 40 inches wide. | Main Fleer Balcony Motorists! Special Thursday ! —Secured in a Very Favorable Purchase $1.98 Georgette — Black Crepe a a - 4 ei 8 Unusual Economy in Women’s ) 0 rine gette Crepe in black, « lh P poaeee _ and | 2 and wanted colors, ~~ ml =e Oe ey - | 2 See ae. $1.59 | Fs $1.99 | | Silk Hosierv $1.50 Value— Sizes 2 to $2.25 Colored Crepe de Chine: yard $1.49 | e/ | Special es « «% 7 Years $3.50 Satin-FPaced Crepe. 40 in.. yard $2.85 : : $3.98 Embroidered Duvetyn, yard $2.39 | Special Tharsday, Pair | | oTor S aa a. F tashi of a ¥ | | Novelty Wool Checks | ] excellent-weartng. very good-looking qual | A grea ef «a om hecked fabr * in vartous rovelr rove n th lisle tops and soles [ K | 5-—Gal Can Mediam Bod : Wea es. 1 of — tr Weight for cks nd ; a eev . ; = iii . a a i ° ? y . \ quis G8 tachen wide. $2.00 valee. —Xy 2 ral seasonable colors. } IS @ Mothers will appreciate supplying lying needs at this special e all ae ae in Beach oC. with short treet open 7 } at this special price Th arsday. drop-seat, t and pocket; of cotton See | Soak and other fast.color Fabrics. immed wih two-row Braid. . a ~ a ne Soe! ° 4 Be and stripes — ie, ty®- " many wanted shades: for | women’s extra se black s fan f oped |! for future .* , , ar . —_ " . fnat Quality: 36 chifdren’s wear, ets = i : ashioned oak chk Gentranee | sme | In solid shades of corn, tan. cadet, green and iridescent, — _~ 0c ee tok ion to very rn | » §-Gal. Can, light bedy ‘with combination collars and cuffs of white, red and corn Third Fieer ; , ; eat " I a ; oom 5-(.al. Can. beavy body a +e Sisth Fleer eee ee ee ee ee EEL EL EALELALELEL EEE E EEE eta aaah DORR p peepee eee EEE REEELEALERLELL ELE LEE

Page 9

nd, e = MN TT) ha - : bed aie . Pay be hy fe WEDNES E FEBRUARY oe 1986. istribittors of Merchandizc eg in Missouri and the West. | of 7 a mn i. aa == : it 4 ; ) . . ' ty | - \ i ‘Handmade ingerie 95 Values—Thursday at 5 ¢ $2.95 D are cap-sleeve Gowns and Chemises of batiste and ; with hand embroidery, rk or hand scalloping. 5 are round-neck Gowns t-up shoulder Chemises; nd embroidery, hemstitch- hand scalloping used as in sizes 18, 19 and 20. in sizes 46, 48, 50 and 52. Third Floor Offering of Rompers ble Purchase Sizes 2 to 7 Years s at this special price— short sleeves, open front, vert, madras, chambray th two-row braid. and iridescent, white, red and corn. Second Fleer ee . _- oe 4 arg ee ears . an . “ — a STL ER TET = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than DOTH other evering newspapers COMBINED BP PRT ETE EE * 4 : 7 3 a y RI ae ey 4 : age ie? 4 RSE@e | | styles, all made on slenderizing lines—draped and straightline ef- | > WI mM | $3 OO to G5 OO Dresses | fects, others with panels. Trimmings are widely varied, including j| = wn I | : i beads, novelty ornaments, pleats, and other new touches. : - $3:33 Pretty Dresses of excellent. quality ginghams, tissues and | : new drop-stitch tissue fabries; well made and 95 | og Sk BE & Fabri ; “ . opr PEG neamet“Tals l ie cael ° | M4 BE BR Se abrics are heavy crepe de chine, Canton crepe and satin Oanton—the , = | nT ca atpeete. ee $ 1 | AER season’s most favored weaves; colors include black, navy, brown, cocoa 1» | } C Fg wSBUViwe ec eee ereeeereeeers 8466055. 8 Oe. e g gray and a few of the b j hter Sp i Shades. . ¢ HHT Hh] Basement Economy Store | me ee NN Basement Economy Store “ . ° . 9 = | > 4 . A Group of Factory Sample Lace Edges Men’s Union Suits | Women’s Union Suits Thaveday—A Special Otfeitia al 5 ; . : R. & G. Corsets Setoide = “21 $1.50 to $1.75 $1.50 to $175 QE Men’s Shirts Values, Yard . 2 C Samples for... C Samples...... | et : @ Sample pieces of excellent quality Lace @ Sample lot of fine ribbed, cotton Union @ Sample lot of mercerized or plain cotton Edges in various styles, in white, ecru and colors. «. $8.95 Value. . striped Broken sizes. Basement Economy Store Suits in light or heavy nainsook Suits in Basement Economy Store weights, including athletic styles. Children’s Shoes qk. & G. Elasticside Corsets in Children’s UnionSuits the new Spring models. Excel- $2.45 Value $ 88 lently made of coutil and heavily Sizes 5% to 11. Basement Economy Store Rasement Economy Store down soles. sook Suits in plain or Unusual Savings Offered in Women’s Hosiery Samples of $1 to $1.50 Kinds Pair. . 64c i YN Continuing the Exceptional Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits aoe 71> Values. ., € Excellent SeTiii- quality, fashioned Hose of thread @ Secured In a special purchase and of- silk, with lisle tops and fered at this special price, these splendid Strongly reinforced feet. In Wash i black, and many of the pop- Suits of Treffan cloth, quality ular shoe shades. taee that Peggy cloth, white middy jeans, juvenile Will give Splendid wear. and suitings, chevy twills and Jap pongee. *~ are of a rood weight, : ’ Many are finished with navy School Hose Men Ss Hose reguiation lanyard and boat- Children’s Stockings of fine Mercerized cotton Hose swain ornaments or tic. Button, a woarse ribbed cotton, with double heels and toes; regulation middy and Balkan ang A With double heels and in black, white and the want- styles. Sizes 2 to 8. Samples of 39c¢ 4 10 44c kinds; pair... . 23¢ ed colors. Samples of 29 44c to 50c kinds; pair. C Basement LKconomy Store Basement Economy Store A Special Group of AYXC boned. Good range of sizes in this a ae 69c to 88c group. i ) Samples for @ Children’s patent leather blucher and tan $2.00 Girdles and Clasp-Ons, $1.44 calf lace Shoes, made on the nature last @ Sample lot of fine 50c Bust Confiners........... 25c with very flexible.and comfortable stitch- Suits in light or heavy weights. Basement Economy Store ribbed cotton Union Also nain- taped styles. Union Suits, athletic style. proof. $5 and $5.98 D Values for... @ A sample lot of men’s and women’s silk- and-linen Umbrellas, with various handles. I'mbrellas for women have white or imita- tion amber tips and tops. also fancy nainsook Suits in Basement Economy Store Umbrellas 3:39 Guaranteed rain- Basement Economy Store @ Samples, odd lots and seconds of Shirts in plain colors and fancy stripes, in neckband and collar-at- ™ tached styles. 3600 in the lot. wwe Sizes 14 to 17. ¢ Men’s $4 to $6 Sweaters Included are Sweater Coats in Shaker, Jumbo and Card- igan Knit, also sports coats in plain and brushed wood] effects. Sizes 36 to 44. 2 89 . Special Extra Savings in This Sample Lot of Drapery Velours —_—_————_ with tie-backs to match. value, Thursday, MAIF cccciccccdgeveepoewe $2.75 and $3.50 Values ss $12 $2.00 | ; | covers, etc. 60c to 8bc $ 1.49 values, yard Ransement Kconom Early Selection Advisable in This Offering of sai D 1;= @ Sanitary and waterproof Congoleum Rugs in terns and colorings. There Are Many Saving Opportunities in the Factory Sample Sale of Cotton Goods, Domestics, Etc. For alip ‘ pleasing colors and patterns. They are very prac- @ One and one-half to three yard lengths tical and can be a cleaned. They will give of lustrous, decp-pile vefours, 50 inches good service. Size 9x12 ft. | wide and shown in colors of rose, blue, : tan. brown. green and mulberry. Splen- did for door and window draperies, etc. $43.50 Rugs Velvet Rugs urtains Cretonnes Extra heavy seamless Ax- Twenty-seven by fifty-two- one uftlod & voile Curtains Cretonnes in various pretty pat- minster Rugs, size 9x12-ft. | inch Velvet Rugs in beautiful In floral, medallion and con- | designs and colorings. Sec- ventional designs. $36 50 | onds of $3.50 $7.39 Special. .....:. . | grade ° Basement Economy Stere 45c¢ Two-Pants Suits and Ry; Gabardines Numerous Offerings, Typical of the Basement Economy Store $22.50 to $25 Values 152 | Table Padding Freach Sample pieces of “Excelsior” quilt- ed Table Padding, 48 inches wide. Protects table from hot nee a $1.25 | plain shades, 36 inches wide. a . dishes. WONG so csv 0 Ho edb @ Suits of cheviot, cassimere and Bedspreads — Tissues — i 7 . . . leasin “Betty Bates Ripplette Sample pieces, <s0 inches other durable materials, in Pp 8 Bedspreads, rose or blue | wide, “Gaze Marvel’ brand. ] Single, double eases, , sealiopee Oe unders nicely. 69c patterns and colors. g broidered. $4.50 | La y 25c¢ breasted and conservative styles. NS OF ETT re . | walue, yar@ ....+++++:: The éxtra pair of tous to 44 Table Damask Sheeting Y extra wear. Sizes 16 years All pure-linen Table Dam- Utica 9—4 Sheeting, un- chest ask, in pretty designs. Heavy blenshes, hg Pw with a ts lity. $1.98 values, original m S. The Gabardine Ooats have Thue sg wae y es $1.44 76c value, yard ......- 59¢c l and yoke lining ere silk sieeves ; with tmverted pleat, vent, all- | Pillowcases Longcloth around belt and patch poeeem. Full bleached, with deep | Full bleached, put up in 10- Sizes 32 to 44 chest. hem. 42x36-inch size. Sec- yard bolts. 36 inches wide. ftcre mds of 40c 2 value, . cheetah email : wade, OREM celccosteces 25c¢ Thursday, bolt ..... $1.55 Imported Ratine in the wanted 50 pieces in the lot. | Ratine colored border. sob Geb onde 44¢ | | size. ———— SE Dress Foulards Highly merce in rich plaids, also figures, dots, etc. &9c 39c | value, yard ....e+ 0+ Muslin Unbleached Musiin, 39 inch- es Wide, in 2 < 1s yard lengths. 4000 yards . 4 in lot. 22e val. yd... 124¢ Bed Sheets Full bleached, size 81x90 inches: with deep hem, seam- less, LT6 qreden, cach =. 9Ee40 Hemstitched Damask Scarfs with : 59c value; special for.. rized Foulards, | | Damask Scarfs 18x50-inch 25C | -_---- = eee Protectors Mattress Protectors, 42x76- inch size. Covered with bleach- ed muslin and cross-stitched. Seconds of $1.99 $2.76 grade ' Dress Ginghams Remnants, in neat checks, stripes, etc. * tnches wide. Washable colors, 19¢ 25c value, yard Bed Sheets In seamileas style, size $1x99 inches. Made with deep hem; unbleached. Seconds of $1.89 grade.....-. $1.57 Basement Econemy Steere *enwvnrere Thursday in the Factory Santple Sale— Sample Phonographs @ These artistically designed upright-style Phonographs are in mahogany or oak fin- ish, well equipped and have clear tone. Sold on terms of $5 moenthiy. If you haven't a Phonograph here's your chance to secure one at a saving. Console Phonographs —-in mahogany, 4 finish, sold on terms of $5.00 monthly. The quantity is limited, therefore it will be wise to select yours , early. Excep- tional values, 75 Stere wan 549% Basement Economy * a | iss 65 ge et mY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ss S. ° <== +e ~ a lh — rr e's *s a A as ; ce .) SARA AP SPIES SIPS POI I 2 BSL DIIISSIPIIIIBIIIB IIS ILS *BIIBPIIIPIRPDPD IIL DIIIPRED DS t Congoleum Rugs ; a : 4 agen Los, i ie ee Piz sl -%, a ae! 4. S . <A gee - f S eerie a es ea 7 MR Tes —-

Page 10

, - 4 " =, re" * ae é ote — Sa oe un hoe f * A 743 ie. “ ‘ i a _ “ie 7) te eh e - Mies Pai: a Ss . J « iol q eal g a ’ v * feud iad ~~. ” ae’ Li? ne ey 4 ’ 2 ode ee alee Be ategh ~~. rt i 8 i —_ a >, a Oe: fs ‘ aie : a % 4 oe Os & 2 - la r é ~ ; a $ t a w 2. - ¥ ’ D tas Ga ‘ ‘ : } » re, hs —_— esa Bf Ps, BP OTe Oo ee ae ai “ oa gf ene eT ee eee ee GE ORe | gre ne, SN es a eT -* Px > wore - 9 ‘ ; ; eT eins eee ore oes ee aes Ste — Te "a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED = —#- al - Pa ' * - », , ’ Na ST ig en A rons P es: oma f » : “9 an ee » lt P a? ‘ ete eee. ie . . sii tl ae i, oe » « — ” 10 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH' = eae : : : See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9 and 16. : RECORD BUYING OF ik 4 FIGHT | Mil | : 4 | or CARS AT AUTO SHOW ewe) AS DANGER s : . , 1078 GLIVE ST. ‘$$ E Cer. 1th. —_ e ‘J. Tannrethy es Factory Executives m Atiend- : a : | archdiocese. ll al Largest Distributors of Merchandise ~ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps . ance Predict Industry's B ARGAINS BY peprantl at Retail in Missouri and the West. | —Few Restricted Articles Excepted _ Greatest Year. Pheaegrapt. by - «i r jo8i lds ee ee - eS Tee ee . he ha. neta - AR BEIM + © —— me Oe a! _ —— ee eee ee er regard to Catholic ¢€ bli . if vsea hare se sii meange , The imcrease O > pe ni 20 Tremendeas °* used aad Arncodment r wie ates, aes . . ie & ) | paid attendance at the Si. Louis wen! This Beautthal a Out the Voters plated at 7 Automobile Show, and the record- , a 7 Clenaen is In Our Febraary Sale Is Your Best Opportunity to Choose ee ae Oe ere ; | CONSOLE & Favor Constitu- © Questions wholesale and retail. are looked . 4 - i Who connection upon by factory executives here : With Floor a a j tonal Revision Is Chief ».4 been 'for the show as another confirmg- ) | Catholic ) Ae at es eg operate to —S— === : | had. Virtu every factory ¢ 24 of — oe’ vate and p —New and Artistic Models—aAll Fully Gaaranteed—Offered at ymistically of conditions > m= HELD TUESDAY oe ae Savings Truly Extraordinary or jnstance, Guy H. Peasie;, = equippe an 1S a re- i ; | Ke maar :] ven i. | BESS . = ‘32 pe decided faie of the markable value. An i } ircumstances, should hare by f£ 3 . = ‘ recent Constitutional opportunity that will ‘. its biggest year. Our productio: | ia tion. is now the chief task) | ok in the prevail but aie short ee | plans call for $000 cars in Febru- : | & association for — Consti- 1922-22¢ ' ; , ry. 10.004 in March and 12 a >: Se ena] Amendments ®& other) veer 1921-4 time, so do not delay. “Tudor” ” in April and May. A year ago we a ef the amendments. : ; ; than half this nun:- Cempare this (conele with ether r 1 mimorities are at work | . —with two-tome mahogany or —@ period Sty le instrument with ° a at S150.00. fur redeced - " he amendments, a 7 £ ‘ I >, j = : it r. f 4 site a saving. bexides ep fee , some of tae . walnut finish. Offered at..... two-tone maheganv fimtsh at... na J lat assistant «ale beaatifri fleer temp amd ES esis them for selfish reasons, § = hea imtent mac se belief - ak | bon Pe Mitinic . oa , of a sincere EXCHANGE YOUR PI Meee particular changes object- RGAN tA — rinctple | » 00 . : 04 ° We will allow you fell nun - structure. The danger to t 2 | er ee cash valer and yoo . revision is that some of | BEGIN PAYMENTS £ % obstructive influences will | their undoubted right to | amendments regarded Obtainabl ® “ee ior xt ew one al oy tainable tne / ae Maxwell |aad | Chalmers cars ect free choice 1 A Starck Tia Gr — peene wy Ri che wie work | ' - . fee!) that thi = th — . a ' Phene- w ' defeat of the on Terms of t = "7 et: of conditioc: $s ther rt a ‘gt these e o ' no rica 5 md@ mD uals to which they are op- itd Manefert rere Grand. Tericht aed tarer-Piases anvil . > — - : re. = _ ofthe Beant 3 of Starck a | $ B : | ‘Harrison Goldsmith. Western J) term 1018 OLIVE ST. (s.£.cor. um) St. Louis ¢,2: i" Other Groups in > PEI BPE Rs — -~ POEPRESE EST Tie AREER RATS ER ODL ESRGERT CARS GF Ets ars 4s a ‘ > @ or, Bs. pig | - a ~ ahs 4 ~ wn ee ee a rt _ SE PS. IE ES WR gs aS The fight of minority. however. EVENI % being met in part by a defense of nal ves. _ Behind the amendments have deen aligned all of the forces ‘which affirmatively desire adop- ' Gen of various of the amendments. Medical men and public health | ers. for instance. are support- | much of the revision because " | the proposed public health | 7 4 “emendment. Policemen and cre | ‘“ * 2° 99 | és ed | ays taas the autome: Sees i | a throughout the State are sup- Artistic | Queen Anne | wil scsiiaih a ae lanl a f iL cis sacnhaul el | ‘2G taat eves ‘ aplasia pega 44 i enable cities to create re-/| —a charming model with ma- | ith sliding center panel and oe 2 SS : Eeee™t 224 pension funds i! > 2 . ~~ —" ; . a ohn a t the = sme has consisted of general prep- = 3 RR HORN = espeead hold. office and schoolroom purposes; aie tn the 6 of wid ’ — = . . : he i, ait. ye | made C@& high-grade sieel. nickel seeps se eT Jetter writing. newspaper advertis- The ° ) plated and In » inch. 1 > inch and oO inch sizes. Nail Lmen lee, “dents "i The a‘ - + and the holding of thousands : | : : meetings. One or More meest- ae and pocket Scissors also included in this group. is im charge of 1 ho | P. seth ail icc , 3 = = have been he!d in nearly every > Pocket Knives. 2? bled “a vice 1 ten! © Studeha k meange precinct in St. Louis. Pocket Anives 2 be i - charge of sales. was the princips Re yen a es ial @ Exquisite beige point 73 Official Roy Scout Pocket Knive= eet | @eed throughout the State in prac- Curtains, appliqued on 95 Official Boy Scout Pocket Knives ) =o Tuesday was large in | [ealiy all of the larger towns. | excellent quality net- | ey : and : Behoo! teachers interested im adop- | ting and 2’. vards long. | A type very widely used and practical as well as decorative. Appropri- ate for various rooms. Bete 5 ko. ee! ai tment of Education have ' co . i wholes = according ‘o meml é6 .. / y hela school district meetings. | E ng Is Th Feast SAY “BAYER when you DUy—O/Q7gR Beane: wn: wes: 3 me = xtremely Interesting Is This Ofer of Seamless | ere were more dealers in it 4 6 Mead the provisions enabling relig-| " Be than at any previous shox : 6% : 3 Axminster Rugs | 2: =? ‘> : r ». = ee ce! 7 iA is - ‘ . . ° =% . yi : ~ tat ee . : aaa - 4 — = oe ~~ — ~ ~~ od ee ee ee $3.75 apd $4.00 $ ~... the Ward Motor Co. and Special | — Franklin Motor Car Co. resterdatr wit kero=een- —_—_———_—— ee ee ~E e ee -ee amdiiin ? . o iy To aceedelt i ' | | 7 i

Page 11

Ct PR Sa eee eo : . "ee — b ¢ ne fa Be Puan} PEs Lr ox, bed. TT ? aie 5 aa : eee a = ; . . a a ae ae as Tse Fp SA Mak ta BR Me ed : Te 18 i . > we 4 4 ia rice. a a Ria we tea ES VOU we ye ar and ee: ss eee ONS a" OM Sle es 7 y ¥ >. aa against any one of them hav eb ai ————— -- nes J f GH] effect upon a ——— ee SO ee ee ae RE EN, ER ED ~ > . | no statements from the pulpits of | “overnaient of tho State of Mich-| . | Catholic churches in St. Louis in pres y stein “sce apaioone trea wg Feb 18 t 23 “W k f rn [regard to. proposed ‘Consttconet | Se, President fies ina nate ruary 18 to eek of Sales” —Presents These Offerings for Thursday > A > — ~% . a” a - - Amendment No. 15 are contem- “ . "a ‘a — This Beautiful] > 3 , " Out the Voters plated at this time. Archbishop | ‘@° State capithl, had been occu | 4 pled by a column advancing from | jf Ss Glennon is away at present. | CO NSOLE ¥ ‘Who Favor Constitu-| Questions were ashe i thts | AVON = Telecraphie ‘and ry ed : m id x a 2 . | connection because such opposition a ap tg a val WV tth Floor La | tional Revision Is Chief | pac been voiced by pastors OF iar tt a | ) mp .* Catholie churches in 8t. Senee® tent | Guadalajara advices state that) 4 — atuititva Pie Pee Soe Rios and ‘incent Gonzales en-| | language of the amendment would s and Vincent & , / . . a ; Jose : nit: Supporters. fadeneet because of a fear that the column unler Gens. Juan | ' —— : . gh é " Strats, tered Morelia first ,after repairing ° the railway from Acambaro, fol-| P e + , lowed closely by the column of ’ 200 W, d M; es Wool: Gen. Gonzals Escobar, who had omen s an Iss occupied Patzcuaro. | ; iis) K itt d S : it d D On Sale Thursday ; t . | } > re ye — vt 10 e at ’ se oo Convention, in which Taylor was joi oh AL ‘ | : ; reported attempting to Join Ro-| %, ) » > s] : s re yups Backing Cer- a member of the committee which mulo Ficuerdn. | VEN though these are termed slightly imperfect, the drew the amendment in question. ' a § tions, Are Con- issued a statement, published in ae . imperfections are so slight that the sale price makes them a value {al the Post-Dispatch last Sunday, say- hy a of unusual interest. ye a operate to the disadvantage of pri- ah: yp " TiC TO BE | Vate and parochial schools. Former Circuit Judge Danie! G. : HELD TUESDAY Taylor, on behalf of 10 or 12 dele- a7 -_ —_—— ——— oe ee - — ZS 8 TD K of the proposed amend- Missouri had 44 more schools dur- the Constitution of Mis- | ing. the school year of 1922-23 than “ye di be polis next Tucsday to in 1921-22, according to figures Issued Ky ery + on special clection, 2! given out today at the State Edu- SATURBD A’! J will be decided fate of the cational Department. It was said $a part at oti . ,) | that there were 811 hig} ‘hoole a rae , rates : Constitutional t ign schoo! ) ‘ ) ot alts eow the chief task | #4 schools doing high = school || OS " | ) IS] A ( H ithe Association for the Consti- | work in the State during the year Containing the coming wees pro- ma “a oe es ea Amendments and wai , > | f | Sane Active Campaign | ins that. private © and parochial | THE WEEKLY ' is 1922-323, compared with 767 in the | grams of the covntry’s chiel broad- o vs d we ; of the amendments. year 1921-22. casting stations, | i ‘ immediate and early Spring wear. Distiwere this Connal on The color combinations are tie ae wate with others selling 1 minorities are at work | = quite «a saving, besides we gome of the amendments, | ewe yghaadl *iagd lamp and 1° > of them for selfish reasons, | ' tise : : ' incere belief RCRA NOUR RNG Mierraswe oe | MOOT Troubles? i / to tl . — We be i! allow you full Present structure. The gta oO oa This opportunity assures val- cash valuc and you may » revision is that some of | | | ues that are extremely interesting BEGIN PAYMENTS IN-APRI, obstructive influences will : Only 200 garments to sell at this 4 their undoubted right to WEAK AND price Out ~ of ~ Tews Senose amendments regarded as PAINFUL and try to kill the whole work ANKLE Polk« — Write, ? hop CL. We Ship new assure defeat of the one or two TENDER, ‘. | JOINT ‘ rho: ; ts to which they are op- , . a ate Plazer-Piancs anywhere Re CRAMPES™ | aie A Special of Extreme Interest— } St. Loui hae “PEenee Bs Other Groups in 9 4 0 ao TOES Strsighe Line Dress ° ‘ ~ rg “RMS. | The fight of minority, howcver, Ne. $423 nan RO : d Pleace PPpbeine met in part by a defense of : a Che arn airs OF OI 10ves ; co . es. t “ ——==, Behind the amendments have ° CALLOUSES > "heen aligned all of the forces ON SOLE | , . Seana is ee c Beginning Thursday—A Sale of es ae $419 Pair >. greatly diversified with back- grounds of buff, brown, navy, green, silver and black. Every garment is beautifully tailored. There are sizes for women, misses ; a —— . — - ———— ee ee (Downstairs Store.) ee A x ~ oy ~~ bnew = — ies es ~* . > 5 i &£ eas @e8@e@anr., £488 ie ee My which affirmatively desire adop- | 99% tion of various of the amendments. eS Nurses’ and Maids’ Uniforms much of the revision because a A | ihe ae E d th Gl corr cee| Eree Demonstration | Made of Fruit-of-the-Loom ky roe Sy sane throughout the State are sup- 5 > / as h ting the amendment which All This Week | 95 A Va . Taurean: at. this ‘aaa a , SEED cokes tends for EVEN persons out of every ten h f f All Sizes 36 to 46 $ Each Garment in price. They are all of high- , unds or Ss oO ot eve en have som rm o | . 7 ; oo on oney e i firemen S P y nde; amg ~ at grade Milanese silk, and come foot trouble. It may be weak or broken-down 5 Styles Illustrated Glazed Paper Bag NAR : . for indigent mothers. Lead- . : i ' Asts; } 3 *n 16-button length, plain and iph cities which desire the bene- arches, weak ankles, corns, callouses or bunions or | yp / frags embroidered sr Bee, ty to muncipalities through the probably a case of tired, aching, painful feet. | \* ’ wih its modernized plan of city | fering, you will find quick and permanent relief, this ‘t-of-the- wi icin extremely low. is enough /) Jest | ; . mment, also are active. The | wk w col Foot Cianfort eatieamnt. —- owe cam a PF “ 6 iad eres? Lt anaes Unit sein WF, 33 Spring shades and combina- Wifect of this and other similar ac- | mers *. «>> Ss —- oe ee a Tere, ce ¢ « -=reereree « o> “ ~ - - - Whine thmen who want to see re-| | Rubber Sheeting enables us to offer it Thursday at this excep- PRM the provisions enabling relig- | tionally low price. It comes in the maroon color that is much a oe beth Protestant and TH” «used in hospitals; 36 inches wide and an exceptional value. . (Downstairs Store.) “a matholic, to hold property, have | yn tablets, you are not hken their message to church | ——— ce WE have again been able to secure a complete o—- : -aa2 2 ee erings. Business men, cham- ' FF i a ? ~ > ple line of these well-known popular Girdles at suc oved safe by millions of commerce and other like | CMF ys | Boys Two-Pants ults a price concession that we can offer them to our Down- . . Meanizations in most of the prin- | GE AR? FE 9 stairs Store patrons at very low prices. , : 7 P* cities have been activ itl ' cE: $ 5 ; re yea&s {OF * RE exceptions. oe eee | - : , Special, es how There is a variety of styles and models; made of elastic id | Now, howev | ae | aes combined with satin, silk brocade and cotton brocades; in however, with the election | ; al lengths: lightly boned; four or M hand, this work has gone into | short, medium and longer lengths; lig ; a Kheumatism 4 Me final phase of getting the Nene 2 Single-breasted Suits, in a good variety of patterns and six hose supporters. Good assortment of sizes. ’ _— vote to the polls. | colors. Belt all around, and nicely lined. oe pairs of “aan | ; . St. Louis it is expected that are strongly sewed, ‘fully lined and have button bottoms. izes . 00 Pain, Pain 4 the Republican and Democratic ; | 7 to 17. Corduroy Suits are also included. Sade OF Other Sample H. & W . Girdles, $1. ; ¥ Committees will be favorable | ee Short and medium length models in all elastic, elastic +s 9 | Red ane the benefits St. Louis 4 4 } and areeudien and coutil combinations; four-hose support- nly Baver package “ other cities hope to derive | (Downstairs Store.) : ° © - sizes 24 to 32. ES Lexces rns The Bt Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts yooh . tains proven GirectiONSs Wipe is tavcraviy tncinea, eee is NOT on the Box, it is NOT | Pp ee fing ie. | V_—_—__ AGAIN, Thursday, we offer a splendid $ 55 ’ . a t | i ] hirts i hite, ver boxes of twelve ta ‘* ee Sty voters to the Mig oe oe = ga err Dearie i ~ smn . h Py d S le of Sa s of 24 and 100—D be Committees = eb hay ae BROW UININ, | attached styles are represented. Sizes 14 to urc ase n » fe icylicadd pelnted in elght wards to ns | 17. All are perfect and the saving 1s decid- Monoaccticacidester of Sali es edly worth while. pee. Ne ; . ahinindiiadehes An Extraordinary Thursday Special —— eee tho" section day, 5 rote. s l b o : in the Twelfth, Fourreents,| (There is no other “BROMO QUININE’). traordinary Thursday ; N the assortment you will find Shoes of black and brown kid, patent, calfskin 5 5 eo ————— - Ment h. Seventeenth. ee and many other materials. Shown in one Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth , | enty-eighth wards, possibly |eroven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as 8 quick and two strap styles, plain pumps and Ox- fords. They have full French, Cuban and One organization of negro and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a has undertaken such a | Preventive. | flat heels. Sample Sizes, 24/2, 3, 342, 4 and 4\% in A to D Widths “y rea Cwspaper Advertising. a ee OLN . ; yt-minute campaign of coun- | The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet | Spaper advertising, man- *nd financed by ¥ some influ- | Medicine : operating from St. Louis Price 30 Cents identity has not bee n «x- — LLEGES. y{ttermined yet, has been 4l- ee _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. — tt ttesesnsstiasssnsesis-aguensasstisaassunspenaenennsneeeneneenneen nn ‘ ~ — J If you should be able to wear sample sizes, we assure — Sale of 1000 Women’s you of receiving a value out of the ordinary. There are on the market, but | dt. Whee ‘ein te m | only 1000 pairs to sell at this exceptionally low price. | : r | : § y rs re sially for Old Men. Bitarere nese ot ut | OY. M. CC. A: SCHOOL | Beaded Bag Neckwear (Dowastaire Store) a oe & =| QF REAL ESTATE || 69c 25c and SMITH’S KIDNEY : ever, despite | f | ; , LOUIS REAL ESTATE BOARD | : +, producing letters | Sponseved by OT Real F Bonrd Co-operating. | HESE Bags come in N assortment are col- Will relieve Ulcer- . to show the vigorous affirm- | With the National al Estate n | g the re) ent eco = — — an a a a — — r ——— This new, Nations! Standardized Course in Real Estate Pundamentais ap- | sizes for misses and chil- lar and cuff sets. col- al *UPport of . who wishes to enter an at- numbers of news- | le to eve live Eatate Man, to the man : - 1 dr i poe Y ! , Or even to the man dren in the ular aw ; in Out in the State, besides as- tractive and honorable business and to the Realty Owner , : pop lars and vestees. Come . All the beau- hi | tint. Eyelet 8 fro to buy a borme. k ledre of the Real Estate string style. : . white a ecru ‘ y Price 60 cents. Y locates. ny, Sources sim!- oe Re ey pire to a yecte experts. It deals with actual every: i tiful designs in light and and embroidery, also many Dette eemon, nearly Gay prebiems oa ich every man dealing in Real Estate finér himself meeting | dark cdlors are represented. lace effects to select from. ter in the Real Estate Field than they 9 Our own importation en- A special purchase makes t ree, with constitutional |B ¢requentiy. ici Ww , ; Pn . ; : . > Where eer with the cits | are today Rg ey Be growing. cae ee ee ee | ables us to sell them at this possible the low price. Bterest in Ae x heels eden a « thie, ane aR ae A me MIGHT, FEBRUARY 27. YOR FURTHER ID = - | low price. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) amendments will be voted | FORMATION WANE ON. it age Parately, a vote for or ' - )

Page 12

a ere * alee fae A E> RS EIS LR ee PE ae MAN HANGS SELF AT my, 4 a an 4 Pe aie + ine ree fom _ ‘2 STiOUS 35 253 -DiSPATCH ; ‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘ hates? Po LE EN. eT, ee eee bi pope ae U lte es ‘ Pe set ’ 7 ve ane ie oa Per ice “ pea, tg toe i ae ver re os oe ae . ~ Chin . . > : & i ' ad = . ’ ee el ee Negro Laborer Finds Body Suspended by Rope on Derrick Shaft. The wood derrick shaft of the Theogore Roosevelt High under construction at Hart- ferd street and Compton avenue, and a iong guy rope which swung loose fn the wind, served as gallows fom. an unidentified man who hanged himeelf there last night. The body. «winging in a fve-foo are. 35 feet above the ground. was @tecovered by a negro laborer, the @ret to report for work at 7:54a m. tedar. Apparentiy the man climbed t — - ’ . | a a : CONVICTION OF PHYSICIAN | | KANSAS CITY. Feb. 26.—The | mere than $90.000 had been pro- | than two weeks ago by the State . tae | assoGiation of member banks of the vided and depositors of the North-' Bank Department because of ak 7 Clearing Hguse, comprising 18 east Bank here wotld be paid off | “frozen” cattle leans. The bank - : FOR STOCK SALES REVERSED Pool to Pay Off Depositors. nounced yesterday pool aid of;Northeast Bank was closed more . a burban banks of Kansas City an- jn full, beginning today. The | had 3000 depositors. Specta! te the Post-Dispetch SPRINGFIELD, Il, Feb. 20.— The Supreme Co@rt of Dlinois yes- Dy ale terday reversed the conviction last Three Guests Carried From | ‘January of Dr. John G. Massie of : “ix » 76 Locust | Belleville on a charge of obtainine Third Floor at 2 04 lmoney through a confidence gam« Boulevard by Firemen. lim the sale of ofl stock and his sen- | tence to serve one to 1° years in Fire forced 5 guests to flee from | Chester penitentiary. ‘the Ericsson Hotel, 2608 Locust, The court held that Dr. Massie | boulevard, shortly before 4 a m. believed fin the ralue of stock of | today. Three guests, occupyixz | the Iigahoma Oi Co... of which he ithird-floor rooms, were carried to | : iwas president, and that the evi- cafety by firemen. ) idence contained nothing to show! The hotel is a four-story brick | ‘criminal intent. It accepted his; «tructure of 55 rooms. The fre! ontention that he himself was 4iwas mostly confined to refuse heavy leser ithe hasement, but some of It prea | Dr. Masste was convicted on one ‘up a rear stairway to the buildinzs of 54 indictments returned agains: | frst three floors. ‘him. Testimeny at the trial indi-/ Charles Meichel, proprietor 2 ated that at least 4@ residenis ofiowner of the building, estuma.*c the third floor of the partir finished /Bellevilie and vicinity had imvest-jihe damage at $16,000. It Was building. caught the rope as it jed about $106,000 Im stock of hisithought the fire sstarted from an ’ swung to a window. made a noose | of the end and leaped out. This, was indicated by a cap found near | a third-floor window. ) The rope was lowered to the | ground, where the body was exam-' tmed by police, who decided the map bad been dead but a short time. The man was about 3° vears eld. & feet 7 tmches tall, dark- ‘company. Many testified ther did | cverheated furnace. so because of their confidence in | Dr. Magete. Fiour for Missouri Institutions. The defense attempted to place | By the Associated Fress responsibility for operation of the JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 20.— company on Herbert D. Todd, sec-| The Missouri Board of Managers retary-treasurer of the company and Dr. Massie’s brother-in-law. who has been indicted but not ap- prehended. What will be done with of eleemosynarr institutions. ir eharge of the State hospitals, six ir all, has let a contract for the pur- chase of 400.000 pounds of Mis- | “SO PERSONS AT 44 M. 2 — \ RIMLESS | ( —- “¥ ao 3 - =e Y Rs Pr tog == — ’ . ’ — a > =. eee : . same care as 2 FRAMES S350 te Se ee : — a. ~“S “= - ~ - Se > ed = Pe - 22 > SPHERICAL you do your surgeon, banker or lawyer. ‘ Just for Thursday NEW HATS $5 to $7.50 Values! \ Here is a low, common-sense price for eye- classes of scientific accuracy, good quality and haired. and weighed 159 pounds. |*™¢ "emaining indictments agains: | ..uri-grown and Missouri-made . Hats from several New York arn ne ~ suit oe Bn pe has not been an- jeott wheat flour. The board also becoming appearance. manufacturers. The new sea- -—* contained a cheap watch. He wore | purchased 200.600 pounds of hard : . son's smartest styles and colors en. 8 rew tan shoes. | pres ts oe See See A secure, comfortable, gold-filled aose-piece pry ams mm Bet © body was removed to the | SON Pen ten mm, uy | consumed during the ensuing year with rimless, oval-shaped lenses; ight and meat. Mm mergue pending identification. No J met etait ’ Paretiiy “ ms ,at the State institutions. : 5 ae G 6 ¢ Very Special a ie ak, an eenee the building |, Masachusstts Antimicsn | : Preferred by discriminatmg eyeglass wearers | ae aN, and the body hung so that ft could . : son > valk ce ae | League, was elected yesterday to! for both business and dress occasions. | be, is lli , :, : : P hy oe ponerse Sate aa wdllggre se = Horlicks tz is an ad ty All Heads Bobbed But Onc. ee ee eae a. came Taree ) STRAPS tage so vital tha Shecia! to the Post-Dispatch jin this State. Davis said that as_ Je URIS PEP on oe it should indu ; ENANDOAH, In. — The lure/State head of the Massachusetts | Stores . Stores ce” i ae ef the barber's scissors has been | league he had never engineered a | . rour — feR ameong the high schoo! giris liquor raid and that he was more | 513 Olive Street eke ena in this vicinity until only one lone interested in the educationa! side lems C ateen ‘ : 6-608 W ; *~ in the Randolph Consolidated cf prohibition enforcement. A|!- | 2 4 ie : ° ° ashington Av.—Thrs to Sizth St. a High schoo! still possesses unshorn though a Republican, he declared JOB WASHINGTON Ave. aoe Doo Nortn Grano Biya: tresses. Exsex. another neighbor- that there would be ro partisan | , town boasts ef only four long | politics while he was a superin- | _DISPAT - lassies tm high school. | temdent. ann DISs Ananen i — Clean-Up $19.75 to $39.75 Values lous price. Many suitable for Spring A Rage. RS EE AE Se minet -Roy Brocade Crepe —MOSS—MOCHA—PIGTAIL BLUB—MOLE GRAY — NAVY — BLACK—GRAYSTONE— LOUTSETTE—BRICKDUST Special Purchases, Inclad- ing Marvelous Sample Coats, Worth to $75 Women who are wise enough to make a Spring Coat selection a week or two im advance of the usual time will find much to their advantage. For the values are so unusual the designs so lovely one could hardly ex- pect to come even near duplicating them at the height — of the season. 4 Bie: Sport Models of Ultra Smartness RESEDA GREEN — LANVIN—ROOKIE— GRAYSTONE — MOLE — TAN—NAVY— BRICKDUST—TOAST F Teddy Bear Cloth * Angora | i ALINE'S—Third Floor. . 7 me ise 9 ag at noon Monday ted by a man with , was eee sning ‘his way in he eer cg pelt up her hands. She ore ner *° | the stoveshaker she = He eo wow PARIS. im olver. en SH°¢) -eparations wit Oe nour later the M4" volved may . ° Nothing wes missing tows. oe pene. GERMAN —The whole form Germaas ‘man people ation burden por EASY allied peoples. ; no internal a small army, not only easily within a short but give «a pius torr total re 900 990 gold 54,049,990 006 ing to SAFEST that the : == Ag equally with CHEAPEST : French and ‘budget surpius To oversee the half bars used in Germanys Louts last year. Permen prolonged -perta. bare Lowest Prices Our 6th and FANCY COA $6-in.-wide, pure all-wool Coating. In nixed colors. $3.0¢@ value. oecial per yard...... a | WOMEN'S FIBER HOSE|-~ ~~ 16 ns iden 's haiteed Vester and } Parete = etert deeves “bane o- a Serre « y ‘4c + attached atyle. “urs Main F oer); al Extreme Va Spring Wall F Par. ai! 3 Pp" - - | \ large assort- : | ment of Bed- roum Papers, ‘4c | 2e 2 tapestry and leaf i iron tk te ft a roll et. w © ieet wele, aS a

Page 13

OS a eee oP ee ae re 7 ree, all a Peg = saidieeract Se a re The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 49,000 MORE City Cireulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED PRO mined around which public opinion | window of the Hotel Gramer Tilinois Death Rate cy, Drops. ] * > , wi | POSALS OF EX] ER J S eéleteen | East Twenty-fourth street. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Belgium has acquiesced in this | Busky, who for 45 years had his SPRINGFIELD, Ill... Feb. 20.— double-barreled . solver. . . report, which if work bench at 54 Beaver st t investigating 7e- TO , ASSURE REPARATIONS | ge se by Premier Poincare may |had painstakingly made the yo tae The death rate in Tilinois has been »e peat yesterday, tantamount to acceptance of!for Johnson and for Presidents Mc- | the lowest during the last three n, 73 , * > + ' A746 Sout PAYMENTS BY NY | fettescsvere Prot) Porc supe [acaan’of masta Toe nese Man: | URED Of any. thres-ear parted ‘ | rt, , , S- dreds of men int f - | , M Hon Press nmin suggestions trict. es ape esa bongs ea ph ns 2 egg. Se Lis ‘ ae ae of 30 parently bested a| _ taxation are accepted by Germany, | omy phe inler~p eres y WOs NOt! were 11.4 per 10900 population. : es avaded her home | Pl f . + then a financial settlement is as-| * philosopher but a poet. He Duri 1923 Chi She suffered ans Ior Financial Reform, Gold Bank, Inter- ‘sured, even without customs and = ret ag thor which made | ring si cago had a death 2 SAE tana wert 4 injuries to her) : . ; industrial aid.” pent tell cult, and he would sit | rate of 11.7, against a down-State ound 20 national Loan, Occupation Regime and | The experts today heard Presi- |"? ail night writing verses. rate of 12.3. This was the third | dent Schact .of the Reichsbank| BUSky and his wife recently! successive year in which Chicago : said she an-| : . , ‘ eer! noon Monday | Guarantees Embodied in Program. and will hear him again next week. bec ee re mes lg Wan Gee had a lower rate than the rest of | iis way om : , ' rat atuet, 4 hands. She ‘Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch {ciple to the experts’ taxation plan. | | spend the night at the Gramercy |)» °° gecling + oan iter _—— — For Your Furniture yp her . é ‘Hotel and go to his shop th | than that for the down-State. bed toveshaker she | and Chicago Daily News. ,_ A GOLD BANK—To stabilize | OVER THEIR UNPAID BILLS ge Reno 9 - ked her (Copyright. 1924.) |German currency, a new gold bank shes } day. His son, J. 8. Busky Jr. said Your beautiful overstuffed furniture can et oF He knocked het, PARIS, Feb. 20.—The experts’ |... ° . ttm } : ‘ ‘his father must have been seized be protected from soil, wear and intensive Ot ee eolver. When she} ei ; will be established as the sole bank | Police Believe He Committed Sui- ‘with a heart attackh pts light and sun heat with a set of slip ane * ih , ine later the man yl ons ona as thus far of issue, thus superseding ihe» cide—Son Thinks He Fell I'rom throu h rota wil eae vA ang ae | . ogee ws" | 9 De ce ne missing |°" olved may be outlined as fol- | Reichsbank, the Rentenbank and. Window After Heart Attack. Peo eg ndow while at the | We have a large assortment of patterns Sega po ie PR oe ae Dr. Schacht's new foreign credit SPqial te the Post-Digpaten,. ype | to choose from and fit guaranteed. 5 NA? \ . » Bed. 20.—Sen: oe, a yt : ti 7 . : : , REFORM | bank. @ nator note addressed to the son led Estimates Cheerfully Given |—The whole scheme is to re-| Hiram *Johnson, -like President |the police to believe Busky coms, | Full Dress or Tuxedo Sult . . Klein Upholstering Go. | a German finances so the Ger- | Neutral President for Bank. | Coolidge, had a philosophic shoe-;mitted suicide. He had worried 3446-48 LINDELL BL. —s “née unte rom man people will be bearing a tax- | The gold bank will be adminis-|maker friend, it was discovered | over unpaid acocunts of customens. ROTHGIESSER BROS. ‘ation burden equivalent to that of jtered by a board conststing of half yesterday, when John S. Busky, 738, | Ho charged from $35 to $100 a pair | x. W. Cor. Broadway and Chestast, allied peoples. As Germany has | Germans and half foreigners, wah ie to death from a fourth floor! for shoes. ino internal debt, no navy and only L neutral president. The adminis- | ‘a small army, such taxation will | tration may be fixed at Berlin, but, | not only easily balance the budget |the gold reserves-and all additional | within a short time, it is estimated, | funds will be held abroad, proo- | but give a very substantial sur- | @>ly in Switzerland. The capital plus for reparations. Whether the | propanly will be about 6,099 Snes" | |total reparations is left at 132,000.,- ‘as ate eg of oy 8 metep aces . ; /Wwi 6 apie Urnysh immedia y | 000,000 gold marks or|i# reduced to | e h Aa pS . asia | 610.612 60,000,000,000 is irrelevant, accord- | OP®-*Ourth to one-nalt, the F “i Ole | ‘Mie House ‘ing to experts. What matters is| 2°" eing obtained by.an interna-" Washington ‘that the Germans should be taxed ‘wo oe a i — ee oe Avenue 0 ie }equally with the British and | ™° 6 tee Crncia! = Fwpet ad | Court |French and should give their/ bank, ta which all reparations pay- | esy budget surplus toward reparations. jments will be made and in which | i pe ACKERMAN Président | : rill nil ‘To oversee the carrying out by the | these payments will be pooled a . ; /held pending distribution through Germans of this stipulation, ” ) More than a million ‘lied organism A ea etetaes ~~ ithe Reparations Commission. | ; a half bars used in Germany's finances is foreseen. INTERNATIONAL LOAN—Ger-| An 4 Ldv' Wt Sh a hy [ N eh German leaders, it is said, after a;™4ny still has considerable re- d 4 OWINg an d é 0 ALD, (Reg. Uv. 6. Pat. Off.) | ‘prolonged discussion with the ex- | 8°0urces abroad which will gradual- , \perts, have finally agr@ed in prin- ily return with a reparations settle- | a ment and general restoration of —— ee ee a ee er - ty dtd ie > a a a ee aa ° “ 4 a i % teks SR I te gg eo ‘eo -2 ae Ya Pree el te to 2 , confidence, but meanwhile it can- , * we : : 7 ~ - be Nai not be coerced back. An interna- Av.—Thru to Sizth 8t. : awe loan, therefore, would be ; £5 | : inecessary to furnish a part of the : : : / gi jeci bank’s capital to cover dimin- r,s 4 4 “ ™ a? b) l¢ ishing budget deficits pending es- | MA | tablishment of a new taxation sys- leom. "Stile Sahn enate be Quel a4) OR the woman who wishes to dress as Fashion dictates, her Spring wardrobe must not be without a Ohoker. about 2,500,000,000 gold marks. It| Welcome, then, will be this fashionable exhibit of the newest Chokers—a collection recently purchased in New. (will be a profitable and safe in- |, * i . . 3 . > - Wedbinehe™fdr tix: beside would ens! York—and what is even more important, purchased at concessions that:make possible our special sale prices. 7 'joy priority over all other German . \_payments and would be guaranteed , : 3 ~ , /perhaps by German railways, all of e GY ~ SS . | whose capital has been paid off and | . bY; or { er O | whose annual net profits, according | x ( , = the only 8 iated SSCS f-trimmed to Prof. Flora, the Italian expert, | ought soon to reach 1,000,000,000 | \gold marks. The experts consider | |\that this loan can easily be raised if ee the natural shade, as |their plan is adopted as a whole. |Mieretertumn Consifidaad Neccamey. well as in dyed shades of hr by WANS ' @ Silver | REPARATIONS—A moratorium x i | of two or three years is considered q Peach g ~AYE ff | ' q Blue a ~ = 7 COREE hy oe > orm. >. $ —in natural shades of Sf-in.-wide, pure all-wool Coating. and mixed colors. $3.00 value. Extra special, per yard 36-INCH SATEEN 75c PONGEE ighiy mercerized, 56-inch fa-i36 inches wide, silk and cotton Seen, In the wanted colors. : Pongee. In all colors; for drap- lity. Very special, eries, dresses, linings, etc. Very special, ~ GINGHAM LONGCLOTH e aeenortment o neat ron , é' ‘ ; r) * \\ ‘abable 4. fa dol Soft-finish}extra quality, for un- ' nas - iin and rolors Sine jal (slig! tly soiled). y » 44 , , iseconds) Special, Special bus Sample 4 jovi] REJECT SHIRTS ' | damage] and factorr 7 >? reject Bhirte in neckband and ft h f Oo $ 5 mr lar attacil ed sty loowm broken / = tives. (Main Floor); 35c at |necessary as regards cash = pay- ments, but throughout this period \ *.\ WZ RY : : 4 Cross payments in kind, particularly coal] | q + he \ “ss 1 fa and coke, will be continued, also | iInnamon Las ‘SN » * thie R d payment cf the costs of allied mill- | : a "eS y e tary occupation. all of which the} q Cocoa a” } ' experts think that.(Germany can ‘easily finance. The experts see no q Hudson Blue — \ , / | 1 Ny Also in dyed shades of di. > \objection to renewal of the so- callea- *“*micum”™ agreements be- tween Franco-Belglan occupation | q Beige Y —— . = . . A F / y, yf" ) | ' | q Bro W n authorities and Ruhr industrials, | Meanwhile. railway profits, the pro- | ; | a, / | Bi k ceeds cc” a certain specified tax and q Sand , Vl ac budge surplus, will be definitely | . devoted to the reparations pool. | } q¢ Pointed | During the moratorium funds thus | ngh to make a Spring Coat | : , Extreme Values in advance of the usual time t. ; » . ; a meiy one could marty cs. f MOPFing Wall Paper icating them at the height — %, Bentiful bed hy. © Batt ii lit Trea rman SE SA SAA PTR PoP oP rR PT oP PoP CPP Ted Ton TGP TGP TOP TOR TTR RTT RTT TT Pon PEP Pe High-grade I a- Byers in all colors | A large assort- pers’ for living 8nd desivns. ment of Bed- rooms and dining / | ' room Papers, rooms, Special at \] $520 | 2c 30 ts eae tapestry and leaf effects in a large assort- iD | er : — ——— Men! ; values from 30e to 50 4 roll. 9c lic 14c SOLD WITH BORDERS ecm apenas These are featured in two \DANK as an agdditiona ruUArUuntes oO jcurrency, and as insurance against lunforeseen contingencies, Ry the | 3.000.000.9000 to 4,000,000,000 ra 14 0 Must Unify Rail System. Choker. On Fifth Avenue and wherever | OCCUPATION - REGIME — The fashionable women gather, these snowy neck- experts see no objection to troops | pieces predominate. We are first to proclaim ~ OO remaining in the Ruhr until the] them in St. Louis. Be sure to see the display. being paid, but they consider Ger- many’s fiscal and industartal unity : the railway system must be unified , ’ ° k 10 295 and there must be no ¢economic : “~tneceeaeolt New One and Two Skin Cho ers, $10 to $ oeccupice reTmMmany atic 1 OT = | ‘tube oft Whiedlon® Ghia An Unending Variety of Eashionable Neckpieces, All of Selected, Silky, Soft, Glossy Skins GUARANTEES-—It is recognized | q Baum Marten @ Natural Squirrel . . / * © ithe stabilif& of the new German specially priced groups at | Specially featured at “== y ’ j itime the moratorium ts ended, ft is | > é T) : a 7. ee TAN—NAVY— j 0g ah BR AND, in pretty gray, blue, tan and "Ss. Specially priced Thursday, each —TOAST | | ; GUARDOLEUM A igt@AVY, DURABLE. rELT BASE FLOORCOVERING Lory | iy Of patterns. tr luding blocks, tiles. mosaic, Wee se Gesigns. This is the kind usually solid ERIALS | Yan: Nae d, 's © feet wide. As many yards es you - ~ _ oul nomic organisms’tn the Ruhr and : . ° . . Rhineland, they mast. he: compen: € Russian Sable «] Stone Marten @ Beige Squirrel q Hudson Bay Sable q Mink q Fitch sated by some kind of equivalent ; | guarantees. The nature of these guarantees is still undetermined. | | | Unanimous Report by Dawes’ Oorm.- | 4 mittee Is Likely. Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the | New York World. j Copyright, 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos., the New York World 4 and the Post-Digratch. | PARIS, Feb. 20.—Gen. Dawes’ een ne ay n Yy \ i'committee of reparation experts | . may be expected to make its |] _port the end of this week unani- | mous, thanks largely to the atti-| 2 se tude of the French expert, Jean | armentier. He had admitted the ear | difference between seeing the prob- | ‘lem as a business man and as a Frenchman. j | | A ee aca Na Just 210 Pieces—Formerly $4.95 to $19.75, at Savings of \is imperative to explain to the ust teces-— ormer y . to ° 9 at mgs Oo ‘world what France may expect if SSAA SRR ch SS RR ER SR a RS A —_— ' - ishe continues to occupy the Ruhr. (‘In the words of one of the chicf poe here to show them how $4.95 Silk Underwear, now - - $3.7 2 $12.50 Silk Unde rwear, now - $ 9.45 $6.50 Silk Underwear, now - - $4.88 $15.00 Silk Underwear, now - $11.25 $7.95 Silk Underwear, now - - $5.97, 17.50 Silk Underwear, now - $13.13 $9.75 Silk Underwear, now - - $7.31 19.75 Silk Underwear,now-$1481._ to get money. If they insist on |occupational security as well, then ‘the French people must choose.” [ Other features of the report will dwell on the ce of German taxation and the exaggerated amount allotted to military expen- diture. The report will be sent to} the Reparations Commissiom which will forward it to the Allied Governments involved. bad : AR . ' sa ol bo i oo Eke cal waves wittaeee alll INCLUDED ARE GOWNS, BLOOMERS, STEP-INS, PAJAMAS ‘AND TEDDIES, 4 ‘ y- ” a - - * ' } > : I 4 : - - = =" * ‘ di se, ~* . ” n q 2 - . z ‘ a en he St + - 7 ¢ ‘ > - 4 ‘ re ¢ Sy 1 f - - P 4 - ; i a - « uit r% ‘ a a Bz ; he aon 4 ; i oe gu | a » ‘ . Ye : f nel * we : ts ‘ : 2-4 * 2 7 “ .* ne - ef > ¢ é; . a f ah ~ a abit a= abat a= ababiaeabi bab Reha oH PP, ees +e = 8 al, ee : b ial va cea : $2 F. Pe ae tt» Boe * aod sh oo. ha sal Pea ‘ 7 P Poe Si ; rns “t ” ee es sts kept ae ae oP ; . ’ haat ys a : ‘ ‘ ; ia _— : g . Le *. or . = : ae ar re a a ae we me ane Soap J a a iste od a Wg otal a 4 ‘“ ms. ae oe ‘ * pre =p itesahce * ; ting? tai i £3 | = a Sith e. 3 . rain * » ; be Ne ye 9, é > + = ’ 7 a Vat ae; - ne rT 35 5 7 s * ‘ . W>s PT - ' , , ‘ ; w - ‘i oe * 2 : Bie 24 ‘ eh ~4. 5 oe poe ~~ cons, ~ PRY toe i : : a» 4 * J ‘orks 7 . *> e , biws Pe Ss es : a a. j a cat fs Nie ise es a ; LS. ogee mts eee Se Yor Se ee ee. sehinds tee te ay CE We Tt me ks ie : ns 3 by e ’ Ps i % ? “ « * -* 2 ae ne ws de! BE OEP ge ee er AS Re Be, OS dye e S ci a: Mi ee eee a | . : - | wee EPL e - : orn rs ~ ..¥ , ¥ ° z= 52 Ld » > * “J m . ys et ree yes : : mara : “ 9 7% a / oF, & rhipyt PR a - ~ : Pecos ee 9 2 NPT Fee we UP NCE? ay Sind Baas ake eas SE LS sis oe BB 7 ity: ey aes ‘4 a ae Pie ae ae Fi! po, ASB aS, SDP Os

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. v 4 we To as . oF ; a" 534 8 +r - Ne. . iad ; 4 4 > vw a re x * * Is Your Heritage 194; Trinidad, $77,716. | , é wuss : — Maffitt avenue, Belt te Clare— | , we : : 4 | WVebb-Kunze, $19,677; Bridges, | 4 4 Spring not : , . , . yaw ; . | : f tight if i : a iit : $21,879; Brighton, $23,655; Trini-_ bod ipaobe a ' A® the clstoche inyour peters parable to the prob- lems of that winter = ‘alley Forge? Is constancy Sacrarpento avenue, Fair to Tur- | ner — Webb-Kunge, $20.612: Fastest to New Orleans by miore than 5 hours. i | ~ so diluted by the years that you cannot carry neg! Naa yes seis nll p Leave St. Louis 3:10 p. m., arrive New Orleans PS a! Just Sow ase penal ek a inheritance? O35: Trinidad. $32.395 _ The other two jobs were for 11:15 next morning. All-steel, all-Pullman. ~ | iv | = The determination of Washington and his men willite paving, this being a pat- h freedom N De ‘ented aephaltic process, for which Valet, maid, barber, bath. ' | broug t = to a Nation. ae will bring the Central Paving Co. has been | you perso freedom. His object was more spec- ‘Meensee here. The Trinidad com- tacular, but yours 1s none the less real. If you will save ® — t pany hes not bid om “willite’ in Two other fast trains daily at 12:49 p.m. and ™& Ly like t for a cause, you will win. Doit. i | nee | | ee el le een ee itted bide for ce 14:22 p.m. The 12:49 p.m. train connectsen 9 yah gm . : 5% compound interest. : Paes Fee 7 rf a ° 5 to 10% | shades; sizeq company submitted “bids for as phalt @ representative of the Trini- — goute with through Pullmans to Gulfport, serv- i. : Sa to 10.peria cad company submitted “willite’ ~* , - 25c ' 0 bids in competition with the Cen-| ing Biloxi and Pass Christian. a 3 _tral company | E | Low Trinidad Bids. The Trinidad company proved to Fer reservations, fare end descriptive boobict, ask | be the low bidder on these jobs ang | | City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway —_—n | $* CXPOCted to receive the contracts Bids were: | Phones: Bell, Olive 2032; and Kinloch, Cancral 2713 Mew Models Disp Meramec street, Thirty-eighth to Union Station Ticket Office, 18th and Market Se, Phone Main 4700 In Bt. Louis Auto <9 Pg $82,926; Cen- | Add ess matl tnewires we FD. Miller, Asnsemmt Genera! Pussenge Agen: The 1924 St. Louis Auto Show A oe | TMlinots Central R. R.. 910 Planters Bidg., 406 Pime Se. Se. Lewis. Mo. ‘ | Pendieton avenue, Easton to eatures many new models on dis Kennerly— Trinidad, $23,436: Cen- play for the first time. eral. $26,298 | New designe in furniture are s ra now being _—, at the Prufrock te ~ — _ a concluded the Litton Furniture € ompany, Fourth a Tr are navi ing some and 6t. Charles. Everything re trouble in an pe ; “shoenmpkers duced 15 per cent to 50 per cent Stick to their lasts in their In- | » the am Male. dustry At the last letting for , |}asphalt pavements Dec. 26 last. the Higcins-Wall-Dyer Co. got the - — eee eae a A —_— SE ———— i a Thursday - The Most Exceptional Blouse Values of the Season in a Great ms Largest Gemens Spowety ad Sale of 1000 New Wash Blouses: Hand-Made French Voiles! Hand-Made Dimities! Machine-Made Broadcloths! Machine-Made Dimi lundreds Trimmed in Genuine Irish and Filet Laces = F Se 44 , : = oe Fas *2= Values! *42 Values! *5= Values! *6:25 Values! $7 Values! Lovely Handmade French Voiles! 1900 crisp, fresh brand-new Spring Blouses representing values that surprise even us! Roll Collars and Long Collars! » PRinouses eTrerat ec esaner allw for weer Wl + Dainty New Handmade Dimities! ovelient ol ar with the new Spring Suits and Sport Skirts—in the Marvelous Machine-Made ities | ovelieat imaginable fabrics aie cae Rl they pwede! a nae ph voter Pan Collars! Turn-Back Catts! Popular New Broadcloth Blouses! velous variety and irresistible values. All regular sizes, 34 to 46.0.0" 6 Contrasting Collars and Caffs of Linen! : | Sale on Main Scrat Side. Frills! Pin Tacks! OMAS W. GARLAND (INC., aa : ph Ce op gs ge ie

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ex-' g0ld marks wil} — the first time since llio be rvice’ Estate _Sefe Deposit Savings Tran -urpose itage , pete to the prob- Is constancy and his men tion will bring the more spec- If you will save willwin. Do it. interest. eee President ompan — ss Copitel db Senphar Jen Million Dellew ST. CHARLES es. ee : nds ; Spectaity Shep . ade Dimities! . 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . 4 ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ —and save greatly by supplying your entire season's re- quirements et this event. Every Blouse purchased means money saved. the war, t . | PFT PPE ee LAT RPT See » PS a cote Sra BS ia . . 2 * o ) al * ¥ . . : Ute va Le aha > Ree > cr - sida ne al * a a i Bn a i ee ee ma -: aie ERT oe: . " : yang : a aa eR ee Een te reas Sain ' ! N os The Dai ; ; autre | RY 20, 1924. aily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED % ~ ‘be Policeman Dies. (ceived in a pistol fight here late | io , | n, by Monday with police. Just late |ton, _— Wallace, Franklin, Ind.,| Fleet Corporation, the Shipping | He said he had ADVERTISEMENT . om Feb. 20.— | Stacey died his sister, Mrs. Minne/s uwr Dolicemen were wounded. Board has approved an aggregate | cati ¥ get ginning nh BY- arid Lucas of Indianapolis enter d tl ©; stacey and Wallace, alleged es- reduction of $18,000 in the salaries ee ie ee ae y 33 years old, of In- hospital, She hed learned os “0 re cadet had been arrested ; of the four vice-presidents of the one asine unt fleet eo Are oua Slave . , automo ile theft sus ects just . Oo e remove as a part : yt #n a hospital here | prother’s participation in the fi P fleet corporation. Seven thou- ght, wy | opute, Eeneral policy to cut down | to Your Stomach? . » from bullet wounds re- before they fought their way from in which Stacey and his compain- (a patrol. LS wt Ps. ~ . BROADWAY aIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAN@PS Pats 2-Pants Po] SUITS Seq .85 New new lined materials. years. Boys’ Spring ‘\ Hats and Caps knickers ; ¢ Sizes 8 to ly Jouble Eagle Stamps cnt $1.25 Stamped Gowns natnsook Extra fine ‘ quality Gowns, stam and at ve quick embroid- ery; completely made up: 2 to $1.25 Lunch Kits Black metal Lunch Kits with strong double strap leaher handles and Place for vacuum mOOGEIOs ‘FOP . ; " AND tached. Special. . yards long, -ine “4&8 HOSE ; ——- - , wide: worth $3.00; on ium - ye LADIES’ SILE HOSE i sale, Pall aeaeeees owes on Span ure and artificial silk colors mith lisle tops; fashion BED COMFORTS and pore: seams. All new Spring Large Comforts, hed-alze, choice pat: pt shades; sizeq terns with best white cotton ng, B's to 10 See OVC fancy stitched; worth a9 $5.00; on sale, each... - 7 k $9c Children’s $1.25 New Checks 00 Special express shipment just in. The ees W ea ers new, neat oblong check weaves for baby : _ skirts, blouses and dresses In the much i thaly mada of Fashioned of pure, ai. wanted tans with contrasting checks, yd ‘ vf yarn, in white, wool yarn. These are med in Pink or wonderful values and just itching: som the thing for school or , bo] trimmed; others | Outdoor wear. Colors: $3 Canton Crepe 69c¢ Satinette ished y os k bl reen, orange " — ith dainty poawee ue. 6 : ' 0-inch lustrous, soft Mill remnants of yar +} ons, ’ red, old rose, he in tlack and wide, high luster Satinettes, eral etc: slip-on or 98 the leading Spring color- in plain or narrow stripe; leet button style ® ings, for the 98 fast biack; 1 to 7 ,75 Sizen 24 | new dress . 3 yard pieces, C — to 3Oo atvies. A a at, « =e Special...... 0 SS er WOrE..cccrcstess Plenty of Ss ans and | in tancy aft vs = 5400 and $5.00 SHOES Desble , ' oes. . : ry res, tan ane’ binek ye ‘e909 ac sampe - Tae eae SHOE Here Are Values Omen! to $6.00 TWO BIG GROUPS with “1.95 35c Peggy Cloth 2000 yards of 32-inch Peggy Cloth in plain blue. [tn various shades; mostiy il-yard lengths, but at less than haif price. Many to C match; at, yard....e+ +» Yard - wide, tan, khak!, double - fleeced Outing Flannels: mostly about l-yard pieces, at...«+ese0> - n , Below cost of materials! Below a go wae cost of workmanship, trim- ® to 10 yard lengths; about mings, etc. This just about 900 yards at. C gives you an idea of how great DES cer eciccoceecesooes the savings are. They must go Thursdayvy— {0c Cheesecloth and go they will, for the valués are of the Yard wide, white bleached Cheesecloth; full bolt goods, at, : yard 25¢ Sheeting Yard-wide, fine unbleached for plllowcases, C fast-color Per- cale; dark blue styles; 2 Slight imper- to & yards; at, @ 59¢ Pongee a yard Full yard wide, natural : very fine silk-finish Pongee. Full-bolt goods, , B FATE. ccccvcesecesess 25¢ to 35c Tickings 2° inches wide, fancy stripe art Tick- ings: for sofa cushions, laundry bags, mattress covers, etc. Lengths 1 to 2 yards, and many to match; at, *eeeseseeeaenseeeeneenenetenseeeee kind that women talk about for months. All Sizes Ail Colors 40-inch, Sheeting. sheets, etr. fections. At, 25c Percale > ee. e © 6 8 es DOWN and one dollar a week will buy any | Floorcovefing at these low prices with our atli-call time-paymment lan $65 AXMINSTER RUGS _ ri shipment high-grade seamless Extra special - * "0 Rs ©. wonderful selection of pat- terns floral. Oriental and Persian de- signs; a positive $65.00 Vaiue. . 39.0 half price, owing to @ slight dr in the weave, which is scarcely “dete and will not affect the wearing qualities. atins, patents, lain leathers, Don't miss this opportunity....- ie 12 rap styles and $18.00 Congoleum ugs—9x | heels and Extra Special; large selection of Cages Rugs, size + over all new Ox12; nationally advertised by the mili izes 2% to &. and recommended for wear; ee)) vegula® = ft wide widths. ly perfect at $18.00. Owing to mi imperfection enables us to offer them this low price, Omly...«..++-+ epecially at —-- eae > $45.00 Velvet , Ox12 seamless and on A Rugs. bea utiful ental and flora! pat- eee subject to slight drop-stitch in the weave 4] WILLIAMSON COUNTY SALOONS cE i i ' } a= ‘“ °. 99 | Informations Obtained by _35c “Danderine” does Wonders | for Any Girl’s Hair | | | lations } ; ! | Temporary Injunctions Is- sand dollars was cut from the pay of the two receiving $25,000, and $2000 from the pay of the two re- celving $20,000. 1, were made, it was announced, asa matter of economy. Addition- al salary reductions will be mInade, Palmer said, “but only where such reductions will leave as much or even more efficiency” than before. expenses to meet the $14,000,000. reduction in the combined budget | for the board and the corporation. Heartburn, gas, sour stomach relieved quickly by Haley's, Magnesia-Oil , | If your stomach is easily upset: if yo suffer with indigestion, The reductions, effective March —— sued Under Nuisance | the is to blame —-—¥j Haley's Magnesia Oil the | combination of pure ADVERTISEMENT. Clause by Federal Court at East St. Louis. AFFIDAVITS BY S. GLENN YOUNG. Ku Klux Klan Paid Dry Raider Are Returnable March 3 at Danville. Temporary injunctions to clese 47 Williamson County (IIl.) sa- loons under the nuisance clause of the Volstead act were issued today by Federal Judge English at East St. Louis after 130 dry law infor- mations against Williamson County residents were filed. The infor- mations were prepared by Assist- ant District Attorney Allen of Dan- ville and are based on affidavits submitted by 8. Glenn Young, Ku Klux Klan paid prohibition raider of Williamson County. The informations and injunc- tion papers were written yesterday | in Allen’s office with the aid of Special Prohibition Attorney Cava- nagh of Washington. ™hey were brought to East St. Louis iast night by a clerk. The 47 infor- mations on which injunction pro- ceedings were based charge sale of intoxicating liquor, while the others charge various dry law vio- such as possession, sale and manufacture. : Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair and dressing your hair, your hair brush with a *5 ~ |Lift Off-No Paint | eo ~ ‘ap IT \ Thurs.‘ and Fish Specials Finnan Haddle, Lb., Jack Salmen, Lb., Halibut, Lb. ......30 R. Buffalo, Lb. Crapple, Lb. .. Sunfish, Lb. .. Catfish, Sliced . Red Snapper, Lb. Herring, Lb. oe& —————— Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little ‘*Freezone’’ on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘‘Freezone’’ for a few cents, suf- |’ ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore- ness or irritation. Girls! Try this! When combing be moisten ittle ‘‘ Dan- Mrs. Viasalc Tells Friends The informations are returnab! ; ; in Federal Court at Danville oa derine’’ and brush it through your Pasteurine kills disease germs March 8, the injunctions March | D@r. The effect is startling! You ADVERTISEMENT in teeth a Pas- ver rae oe “Tao eg yee | nd . . can do your hair up immediately and wae ——— | teurine, used daily, prevents failingly best for all baking. 4 15. Under the nuisance clause, Pp y deosy. Tasen ound ts the catanaiiin Mane anak Sack | the saloonkeepers are permitted 20 days in which to remain op n before closing for a year. Durlag this period they are restrained from possession or sale of liquor and at the end of 20 days, Marc’ 15, they are privileged to appcrar before the court to fight the in- junctions. it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, fresh- ness and luxuriance. derine’’ is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. New Models Displayed | In St. Louis Auto Show | The 1924 8t. Louis Auto Show | Frost users tell their friends and they are delighted to find that their friends, too, qan bake best with it.-4 Mrs. Thos.. Viasalc of St. Louls, Mo., © wrote: “I have been using Jack & Frost Baking Powder for some time, finding it the best there ts. I > also tell my friends 6f Jack Frost - being the best of all.” Coupon in” of gleamy hair, features many new models on dis- || play for the first time. | New designs in furniture are now being shown at the Prufrock- Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles. Everything re- While beautifying the hair ‘‘ Dan- ow thick, Get a || mer, Young’s activity in Williamson |County resulted two weeks ago in a clash between klan and antiklan _factions which resulted in military occupation. He is under bond on various charges rising out of riots in which one man was killed. He was indicted by the county grand bottle of delightful, refreshing **Danderine’’ at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy duced 15 pee in the February Sale. cent to 50 per cent ES through your nearest Paying tenants are quiciky found , Post-Dispatch Phone your want ad or leave it with druggist. can exchangeable for four Hagie Stamps. Full pound, 10-0z. can Jack Frost Baking Powder, 2i5c. wanta. jury last week, it ia understood, on charges of destruction of prop- erty growing out of dry raids: Compromise Between Sheriff and Klan in Williamson Gounty. | Ry the Aesociated Prem. HERRIN, Ill., Feb. 20.—A com- promise between Sheriff George Galligan and the Ku Klux Klan, which provides for.a cessation of dry raids by the klan, the removal of S. Glenn Young, paid employe of the klan, and two of Galligan’'s deputies, was announced today by a Citizens’ Committee. John Layman and Hesa Burnes. Deputy Sheriffs, to whom the klan has objected, will be replaced by two men to be named by the Cit- izens’ Committee, which is headed |by A. B. McLaren, retired coal op- erator. The committee issued a statement asserting that hereafter law enforcement “must be by the constituted authorities of the coun- ty.” The statement added that con- ditions were such at present that |'there were no apparent obstacles | to law enforcement. The committee will conduct a | campaign to increase the member- iship to 1000, it was said, and all 'members will co-operate with county officials fn law enforce- ment work. CONVICTS “BACK UP” WARDEN Adopt Resolution of Oonfidence, | | Following Fatal Outbreak. | e Associated Press TTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 20.—The routine of the Western peniten- tiary was broken for an hour yes- terday while 1000 convicts gath- ered in the mess hall for lunch, discussed last weeks’ riot in which two guards were killed, and then, amid shouting -and hand- clapping, adopted a resolution ex- pressing their determination to Py t ——— stand behind the administration of Warden John Egan. Forbidden by pagon rules to speak in the dining room, & con- vict stepped forward from a table 'far in the rear. He spoke to a _guard, who called a member of the | Prison Board, and when sanction | was given, the convict meeting was on. Ed Cunningham, who has been in the penitentiary for sever- | al years, was the spokesman. Aft- /er the two guards had been killed and a wall of the prison dynamited by a dozen “bad men” last Mon-! day, the convicts through their | “tapping” system, decided to ex- | press to Warden Egan their feel- ing for him, the convict said. So) |a trusty, at work in the offices, | was delegated with five other | trusties, to type the resolution and | to have it ready for yesterday's | meeting. Coincident with the) adoption of the resolution, checks | \for more than $600, collected by | | the convicts for the families of the | dead guards, were turned over to | | Warden Egan. | SHIPPING BOARD SALARIES CUT $18,000 Taken from Pay of 4 Ficct | Corporation Officials. ”’ WASHINGTON.” Feb. 26.—On recommendation of Leigh C. Pal- president of the Emergency and youthful your hair becomes. Why pay moref - ON SIXTH ST. BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES STS. oe han. | ‘ . ; r “Truth in Advertising” 415-417 N. Sixth St. WONDERFUL PURCHASE | OF NEW YORK SHOWROOM SAMPLES COATS, SUITS, DRESSES | Remarkable Values—the Very Newest Materials—the V er y : ; Latest Styles. EVERY GARMENT WORTH $35.00 TO $55.00. k Exclusive Models in All the New Shades. Many New Spring Fur-Collared Coats in This Sale A i Materials | Materials | Materials | Hylo | Poiret Twill | French Flannel ' Waffle Cloth | Tricotine | Satin Canton 4 Chinchilla _ Pencil Stripe Flat Crepe x English Plaid — Hairline . Roshanara " Hyiustre Bolivia Poiret Roman Stripe : Nub Weaves Prunella | Crepe de Chine “ Shades § Shades Shades Brick Navy Holly Red Henna Black Green es 2 Se, Green Tan Pigtail Blue r a =, Brown Brick Orange a as Steel Green Sand : —- Fallow Tweeds | Cocoa ‘ ots Os oe

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The Daily POST-DISPATICH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 16 STLOUS POST-DISPATCH = _ Thre uly | woods: oie et | BRU ARE gS ~ = we wa Editorial Page GUARD AGAINS] See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9 and 10. ae Daily Cartoon CHNCSTER'S TRL: in 2 ‘ - f ’ . , 4 the rifth of a Series ° Here, Sidener in the trial teday of Oliv- a ‘ x i £3 ‘ I> | : ’ ¢ & gis C a. correspend-| Alnbanie # er Hamilton, a cuckoo gangster. ¥ ai ; 7: , > 2 N “fra : | é, ; ' of articles oY ; - 4 _ 4 r ; ’ ’ the from @ ee ak iobien he a eomnital - * . , * ' . . re . s . re ‘ paneled, Judge Faikenhainer in- ; AF 3 . : & 4 | 4 a aout the cou aaa Jeera abeatiell : formed them that they would bot : e r 2 ies 3 . ’ . " em ao. eee ane a r. gir's and beys of 14 peg eat on play and em to city in his au : Z ; paar rag be we’ tn At Michigan avenue and Iron street a any ace may ' map pia “a “ swimmin ne RE A rdered Surgant . S sunset, for a total of 1} howss im, | surtece @ the a 2 = a 3 ‘ “te. es: | der sanction ef the law. Such hes because t qn ane ‘ain _ lta amen 4 | tone of the strange anomalies in a ing over thi " nn we en a2 se to State which boasts ’ s great after the : : apf som — . k om a h - progress in social legislation and has ended | , . + “LT > +e thw a _ Lee moe ep Re oe te sy ae which is bitterly opposed te inter- ing. : : . 4 ‘ it- ati “ . - - * same grou ‘ ed : + p x i ference by the Federal Govern David € ,ious tria) of “Dizzy” Danieis. He ~ ' ment ern Tex le oars a ee a. eed me F Eleven hours is a long working | Charlotte, slers lo © Sp.ce ance Dail, © @ay for a boy or girl between 14 | rerview where the dancers were held up. : ° e . Pe of 4 ; particularly when the time that the om rpms Over 2000 of Them ina Special Sale That Begins Thursday . SS Pr ‘ contus f -- - | @3e = eI — ss) dy te Telegraph Inn. Boweeck said and San aeriae Sumosers erties —TIhe Latest Models of F. Back Fabrics for M. d Y M DURE eres sve boon mate tn the ast tabor mated in tt ling. but that . 2s 2 av de ti . it seeee. bet the es Oodeis O ancy-pac aqorics ror en ani oung en 4 inte. 0, coven uit! romaine, fk Ee bis revolver against the policeman’'s eae \ from an ideal place to work. TO) reective breast and fired. The Prosecutor ‘ : 4 © the uninitiated the noise is deafen- tiated by gant. Bewceeck related how Surgant vas compelled to drive the gang- Sters away from Telegram Inn in ss 7 le ww) th : : ¥ here he wome are a P Prop men areithe 10 : 7 forced to work it is ratural that ‘different his Mearmen car, how he wag shot and itied and threwn out’ how scther going! to har tos. tea ios on af n to her to leaving | his Marmon was abandoned for a sielen Fora and hew the gangsters “2 | he beds une! stopped ai Hitkery and Dolman : : ) re rs sieuie' > ervgyl happy because they. Fpider Web dance hall om the night il taken care of @thre two murders were committed. contented be- Apother witness, a police photog- rapher. identified various scene a ~~. mea #AA8 8? 2 ae

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+ FEBRU ARY ree : , we ; ; oS on a ate® Seaee. en ae a “- x >" a " . _ eee +e. : ee ee ee ee en nk ae Me 6 ee ay ee ee I Oe eteue+ se ue eo te ee ee a a ee ee ow ew ee ww een te a. Mae a sa a a Ms ne ee ke ll — ELIS DS .! ,* *. ~ AEPRBE ST.LO ee ma ——EE

“~ a CH oe Me cern ota . e See Otek a Ns wo ee . hee ae eat. = 2 = ; . na ae Oe ~ Re Se ae ae Re ee - ~ Pe Sota ae r4 g* Vy Oo “a wee An Society—Drama wate * ~ te ,3 , : eee f Se * a it e : a a ne nit sine be Pe ss My lear’ *; PG * agen ae a es i xy ‘its jceinh : ¥ ae + a : -" *t one a eee: a Saecpis taal oe , : bs 4 Bin ee *S - “ . 4 - ' . , “ ~. bal ‘ ® ie. 7 , wi 4, 4 ome ~ ed Sed Ye, - " atx - - ~ ot, es aN Sal Po PRES: Pee Pins er x saat os EO, eo EDS BRO SOG . " Ae - . “ . . - ts . we a — - * = Just Mi Faas —,". ust a nute wey ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1924. —-—- -— PAGES 17—20 ~ | FUNDS SOUGHT i lion Children Who Slave | ‘ Carolina’s Convicts Have prter Day Than Child Toilers F “aws Prohibit Felons from More Than Hours’ Work in Prison— Youngsters’ Nicholas M. Butler Calls - Limit Is 11° Hours. _ Conference and Urges ee oe Support for Anti-Ku Klux — es he . Ee | A i ig the fijth of a@ series; Here, at Girkrd and Phoenix in| ° Th anicles Dy a correspond- Alabama, many of the mill hands’ Forces in Texas. ¥ { st of the Post-Dispatch and live in unbelievable squalor. In! ee Aveg . ay s just Columbus the distric = ae | \ ork World, who has jus ‘ S the district is declared | m= Tor a 6000-mile journey unsafe at night. Social workers ex-- INTIMIDATION IN the country in which he : " d : rvey of child labor an y mentally, morally and pressed horror at the’ degree of im- morality. Many of the houses are tumble-down shacks, with front. yards in which ashes and tin cans} are heaped. One is tempted to| condone the immorality of the young girls who live in such a com- munity. It would seem to be one! of the few novelties in life. ELECTION CHARGED First Commander of Legion _ Is Contributor to’ F und, Already Expended in Prc. \q vv . : Se ; — L . : FP i om -! ; ; ; ba] ild in every J? -ehetween of 10 and 15 in the United ie s has to work. Thousands vj aoe below the age of 10 are en i, some “painful occupa | The 10 and 11 hour day extorts paring Case | pe HENRY fF. PRINGLL. an appalling price from the chil- ow B ¢ North Carolina dren. Statistics of the various — te convicts 0 Se not spar@i the mah ghain gangs on the teased out to lumber Sus and other corporations. © convicted of homicide, robbery By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Con- vinced that if the Ku Klux Klan is to be stamped out it is imperative | states show that about 15.000 chil- firen between the ages of 14 and 16 ‘are regularly employed in the tex- tile mills and the other manufac- turing plants of the South. These They work roads and compa- And * 3 have a meas- children, with a few ex: eptions, la- that Earl B. Mayfield be unseated an ft, these men ti ‘ ey as I'nite St ave > Pras | "gaa theft, bor“for ; . ; ~ i atl pagan ay A men and | guperintendent of Public Instruc-| . i. agen tsced Prese | “ployed in the mills. | tion the Secretary of the State!" waSHINGTON, Feb, 20.—Ballot | “6es betw een 4 “dent, but #) mill hands are Board of Health and Mrs. Johnson. | counting in the senatorial election : ' ut iie@ wife We ~ lla . al . a - E KF i . . “o* _ i Mains a: eeay t is efficiently managed by Bh. Ff.) in Texas of November, 1922, was th "at the spinning frame while ibe ive secretary, and is to] Sapitol today ler | *home per - Ang mA ga est it can. generously supplied with funds by supervisio » of the Senate Elections asionally Cer rarew R ver, lly one runs across the State Legislature. appointed to inves- 1974. by the Press and Pulitzer Subcomni' tee hla o- lack spot. su, has the com- | Munir, Copyright, litigate George E. B. Peddy's con- ’ " y aCTORS ~f nee . ~ > ' » ne a T. k World | age . : s Store—Second Floor Mibus “s 8S the river from Co- eT ee - onthcantalrve r 'test of the meat’ Of Senator May- an Omit ° pm - = " EWE —— ——a field. , ee Twenty-eight counters were put} TOR REED 10 MAKE other that niglit at the Pershing } to work. the ballots cast in Ander- Theater, his headquarters today ‘son County occupying their atten-| SPEECHES IN MISSOURI announced, Others will be = ar- tion first. Senator Spencer of Mis- | 3 Canine ——__. ranged later. . va souri, chairman of the committee, | ‘ igm for Mi ' The rest of the dates, some said they, were “badly jumbled” | | Pen in Nt | ot gel at — to | which previously have been an- and that if those in all counties ‘ day With Two Add xe SPOR | nounced, are as follows: ; were in the same shape the count- ‘s ORO emecci A ares eae Hannibal, Feb. 26; St. Joseph, ing might take five years. He j a in Sg eches in Missouri and Feb. 27: Kansas City, Kan., oe added, however. that such was not “4 “n8as have been scheduled '28;: Joplin, Feb. 29; ee the case and that the work prob- Rator Reed. beginning with| March 1; Kennett, at 10 a. 0 p.| ably would be cémpleted early Addresy at the i City Club here| March 3; Caruthersville a 7:3 * D. m. nex: = next month, EBS Monday, and an-'m. the same day. 70 PUSH FIGHT 10 UNSEAT MAYFIELD, M ’ ; ’ ’ | i these ' years | Smith eet ee eee Oil Scandal and Political Rise _of British Labor Gives Impetus — to Third Party Move in U. S:: Progressives’ Conference at St. Louis Re- vealed Growing Interest in Plan Among Workers and Farmers, Delegates Asserts. _ BY NORMAN THOMAS, - rather than private profit. To be INDIAN ASSEMBLY “CREATES A CRISIS ~ FOR MACDONALD Plan Similar to One He Favored Beaten in Delhi Parliament by Home Rul- \ Delegate to the Conference for, sure, most of the railroad unions) Progressive Political Action. ler, St. Louis, had been cho- |OR paper had indorsed a policy of | OST of the political wiseacres | thought that the Hotel Stat- | sen for the obsequies of the Con- | ference for Progressive Political | Action. In debt, supposedly divid- ed starply into factions on the ‘question of a third party, it neither advertised itself nor was advertised by its enemies. Yet this group adjourned late on 1e afternon of Lincoln’s birthday aving unanimously adopted a far more definitely radical platform than had been expected and having agreed on a meeting in Cleveland next Fourth of July with the ? For this situation thanks—or, if you prefer, their opposite—are due primarily to a strangely assorted group, none of whom was in St. Louis. Ladies and gentlemen, meet Sinclair, Do- bor party—Messrs. -heny, Fall and McAdoo of our own beleved country and Ramsay Mc-:. iean Britain. not- the de@is of gentlemen will actually re- donald of Great Whether or ee ‘unions go out avowed intention of facing the is-|! sue of a third party. | Stage was set for a harmless con-| Louis which would) Government ownership and demo- cratic management of railroads which Mr. McAdoo recently re- fused to indorse. And they opposed—at least on the Ku Klux Klan, which has shown friendship for Mr. McAdoo. | But these things scracely in- veighed against the record of the| leading candidate for the cratic nomination dency. for the presi- Why should the railroad wilderness to wander with a third are | paper—to Demo- | into the political | ers and Liberals. ISSUE IS CHANGE” IN CONSTITUTION Native Assembly Favors Conference to Draft | Changes—Labor Premier | Favors Inquiry. party in a somewhat problematical | search for the promised land when | | they. had a chance to obtain as President of the United States the friendly reads in the war days? So the vention at St. ‘either indorse McAdoo or leave the the pioneers for an American La-| sult in the formation of a breadly | based, effective third party onthe Fourth of next July only the fu- ture will show. But we can at least analyze the situation as it was revealed at the St. Louis meetmeg of the Conference for Political Action. - Zinn™Me with amorphous name. ' Beginning of Movement. The Conference for Progressive That means be- sOme history of the body with the long Political Action was formed at Chi- | cago on Washington's birthday two ago. It had behind it the sound idea that the progressive forces, labor unions, farmer organ- izations, Lacdical political parties— could accomplish something by setting acquainted and finding out o ~~ ee e Progressive | way open fer his later indorsement | by the National Committee. That would, of course, have been mere- ly an application of the old Amer-) Federation ple of ‘rewarding one’s friends. would have meant the, desertion of the more radical elements of the conference and its . virtual d@éath. Foreseeing such a fate, there was ‘a general loss of inter- est. The Minnesota Farmer-La- bor party, flushed with its State victory, took the initiative in get- 'ting together certain avowed third — party groups in the Northwest and calling a national conference to meet in St. Paul on May 8380. Among Socialists and near-Social- |ists there was a general lack ! ' ; ; ' what they had im common, even if | it Was not feasible to form a third | party. A committee appointed at this meeting was active in the con- gressional campaign of 1892 and undoubtedly contributed to the success of the various progressives With the progreSsive bloc in Con- gress. Encouraged by success, the committee assembled a second conference in Cleveland in December, 1922. The moving spirits behind this movement be- longed to the railroad unions. They had contributed most of whatever funds there were. The chairman of the committee was William H. Johnston of the Machinists, and the convention met in the building of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. 3ut other powerful unions were represented as were the more radical farmers’ organi- zations, the Nonpartisan League, the Socialist party, the Farmer- Labor party. and the League for Industrial Democracy. The Work- ers’ party (communist) sought ad- ‘mission, but after much wrangling was refused. triotism, the Socialistg distrusted ‘flex action in stimulating rank and_ file interest in an Amerf#can labor | , scandals, who are now in general identified jin stimulating new contempt for) ‘both old parties as servants of priv-| + ' its good faith and the_Jabor tead- | ers generally hated it forits “‘sub- | antiadministration ac- the unions. The big versive’’ or tivities in fight was on the immediate forma- | tion of a third party and ponents won a decisive victory. The conference adopted a program with no foreign policy at all and a domestic policy scarcely more definite or radical than Mr. Gom- pers’ own time-honored planks. Developments of Year. During the year that followed if the national plished anything substantial it did not reveal it even to friendly ob- eervers. The National Farmer- Labor Party withdrew fr@m the eonference, held a convention Chicago which was captured by the Workers’ Party and practically disappeared from the political pic- ture. Powerful labor leaders like Chief Stone of the Engineers were | absorbed in their own affairs and found labor banking more inter- esting than labor poHtics. In New York State the railroad unions or- | State, Conference on Action ,from ganized a Progressive Political which’not only the Socialist Party but various of the New York middle trades were excluded. his State conference became in effect ‘hough not avowedly) a tail to the Hearst-Tammany kite. And there York Democrats in general and Al in particular, the Nafional Committee of the conference was setting ready to do for all Demo- erats in general and William G. | McAdoo in particular. ee accome | committee a m ald government. upon what our own old parties do. Of course, its op- | ' federated At feel that Senator La Follette will do. , sveryv ‘idence that what this} ¥ ; oat ae a na seine for the New | the one man now in sight on whom conference Was ‘other groups faith in the St. Louis convention. Probably only Morris Hillquit’s hope that something might come out of it held the Socialist party in line. (He sees clearly that there is little hope for the Socialist par- ty except as it can be the leaven in a labor party.) kKvents in Britain. Then came the success of the Labor party in Britain, with its re- party; and on the heels of it the oil with, their reflex action ilege. The inner group of the Na- this measure of | tional Committee of the Conference | on Progressive . Political Action died hard. Its members were sin- ‘cerely opposed to 2 third party “‘at this time.’’ They proposed to rec- ommend to the St. Louis convention that the whole matter Be left to the national’ committee fgr later deci- sion. But before the convention met, at the meeting of the national committee itself, these conserva- tives were persuaded to agree to propose a new convention at Cleve- land on July 4, after the old par- ties had met. What:-is more sig- nificant, even the conservative ele-| ment required no persuasion. to adopt a program specifically de- claring for the government owner- ship and democratic management ‘of railroads and other planks far Some doubted its pa- | more radical than had betn adopt-| ed a year ago. This program went through unanimously. “Why,” said one old Socialist privately, “if this keeps ‘up, we'll have to he restraining ‘these boys from getting too radi- cal!’ ‘ And still the question remains— will a third party come out of the Cleveland conference which will have as tial strength as have been loosely in the Conference for Progressive Political Action? That depends upon various things. Part- ly upon the success of the Macdon- More §_ largely none of the elements represented at St. Louis will sup- port Coolidge. How the more con- servative of them would feel about Pinchot or Borah is problemati- cal. If by some miracle McAdoo should win the Democratic nom- ination some of the unions might stick by him. But others would though McAdoo less besmirched than Fall, no man can be President who has sold his po- litical prestige, past and prospec- tive, to an ofl magnate in return for a fat fee. American labor Is friendly with Mexico and does not want Dohenv's attorney to guide our policy toward that country. La Follette a Factor. Again, much-will depend on what He is is progressive farmers, the unions and might agree_ with some enthusiasm. But he may pre- Director-Genefal of Rail-| of Labor princi-| It | of | many elements of poten-., | BY ARTHUR E. MANN, A Staff Correspoudent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. pyright, 10°24, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cue., the New Yours Veusu Co | of Indian political unrest has brok- 'en on the head of Premier Mac- _donald. The Government of Iin- | dia was defeated in the Imperial Assembly at Delhi yesterday on the /home rule issue, and as a resuit 'the Labor Premier is faced wi.u an immediate crisis of major im- portance. | | Just what the British Govern- /}ment will do is not definitely known. - Secretary of State for In- {dia Oliver was to have made a “statement in the House of Lords ‘last night during the Indian d.- bate on the Government’s policy. (lliness prevented his attendance so the debate was postponed u iti’ he is able to be present. The issue on which the Indian |Government was defeated was a relatively simple one. The Swa- rajists, or Dominion Home Rulers, introduced a resolution calling up- /on the Viceroy to initiate a round table conference representing ail Indian political parties and the In- dian Government. This would draft a new Indian Dominion Con- stitution to be submitted for ap- _proval tothe.newly elected Indiana Parliament and to the British Par- liament. Government Beaten. Indian Government spokesmen, supported by some Indian moder- ates, resisted this proposal. The Swarajists, aided by many Indian Liberals, carried it by a vote of | 76 to 48. The Indian Government offered ithe Home Rulers a promise of an ; | ’ ; ; ' ' official inquiry into the working | ; of the present Constitution to de- termine whether it werg possible to amend that document, within the limits imposed by the act cre- ating it, to meet the- present criti- cism. This proposal, which pas- sage of the Swarajist resolution rejected, was about the same as that which it is said Macdonald had in mind. He wanted to ap- ‘point a royal commission to re-ex- amine the Indian Constitution. Ali the Nationalist papers of In- dia. however, affirm such a plan is totally unacceptable. They in- ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ; ’ ; | | 8 | 'eonference will save the central Government from feat. The more extreme native pa- pers say the fight between the Gov- ‘ernment and the Swarajists which waged on constitutional lines, ' Clare Sheridan Finds ‘Fair Play” Is British Attitude on Labor Rule — ’ | ’ | Tradition ‘Cracking but “Play the Game” Holds People Steady Even With the Aristocracy Panicky. By Clare Sheridan, Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Jan. 20.—It was time to leave Germany. | t ' have our Mussolini, but he will be neither an Asquith nor yet a Churchill; he must be a man of hirty.” And Churchill—— Churchill, The stabilized .nen I saw him, was fe bed pour- life and currency already had given | ing over the M. 8. of a new third the Germans a new confidence. ‘volume of his war reminiscences. When the German is confident We His face was the face of a broken, is aggressive. He talks of war, and | tragic, dying Napoleon. he hates the foreigner, any for- eigner, every foreigner. Personally I never grow used to hatred. I: never grow indifferent | England, viewed * irrespective of party politics, is neither Conserv- ative, Liberal nor Socialist. En- gland is not progressive, and yet | to rudeness, and so I was glad when not reactionary. England is sim- the frontier was passed, and glad- | ply traditional, the last formidable : i ; ' ’ ; ' ; | ! and. the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Feb. 20.—The storm | i ‘cussed the ’ } | ' ' ! | ’ i i i ' ' ; ’ ’ ——EO ling of the future, der still when-l stepped off an ice- coated ship-to British soil. Three hours after my arrival] in London a dozen telephone calls con- veyed-to me from every direction an excited and confused social psy- chology. . In eight hours I had seen a crowd of old friends, unrecogniz- able. Their slight supercilious so- ciety superiority, their independent indifference, their calm frivolity of the past, had given way to a gar- rulous anxiety, a dismal forebod The wife of a die-hard Har! dis- situation -across the luncheon table with an ex-colonial Governor, member of the House of Lords. It was going to be har4, they said, to keep town house and country. mansion both going at the same time. One or other would have to be sacrificed. The one had la large house in Portland place and had entértained the King, the oth- er had a large house in Portman Square and had entertained the | Soalition Cabinet. Both had houses in the country that could have har- bored a regiment each. Better Than on the Continent, but— | “It is hard,” I said, trying to be ‘sympathetic, “but you have much more than anyone on the Conti- i nent.” “On the Continent?’’ Oh, yes, ‘they admitted, they were better off “on the Continent,” nd they wished to remain so. The than people a iene belief in English superiority } ’ but it was Ramsay’s followers that | fort themselves with the belief that These had Labor will not last long. Others | Moscow | seemed to justify the preservation of this condition of things. /n- | glish aristos had no mind to end ,up as the Russian aristos, for, in- |Sstance. (Small blame to them.) | Mr. Ramsay Macdonald was all right; he Was even a personal ‘friend of the noble ex-Governor, ‘gave rise to anxiety. | _ —_— — ee > stronghold of tradition, tradition deeply imbedded in aristocrat and worker alike. Evolution Overcoming the Power of Tradition. Evolution, however, is on the side of the worker. Evolution, the adversary of tradition, is laying the fruits of power at the workers | feet. The unadaptable aristos @f the older generation cry out in horror that Bolshevism is upon them. Moscow watches and smiles disdainfully, and says that British labor is only a Left Wing bour- geoisie. Meanwhile neither classes nor papers seem able to frame any logicdl thoughts. The © English mind works slowly, all the wheels of. its mental machinery are clogged and dusty with tradition- alism. The tragedy for England i« the pace, the breakneck speed, at which the wheels are turning on the Continent. The whole of Eu- rope should throb in rhythm, but evolution is not speed in order that England should have time to take breath. Meanwhile things happen and 'the English people, accustomed to things jand scandalized, 'even terrified. happening abroad, but never expecting things to happen at home, are panting and gasping and indignant, Others, on the outside, have seen “Labor” written on the wall-for years, and because it is now right upon them, like a great avalanche, unavoidable and und ble, and because this phenomenon is untraditional and perilously re- mindful of the doings on the Con- tinent, the country is in a paralysis of dilemma, A few people are trying to com- sung the “International” at the Al-| are terrified that it.will last for- | bert Hall meeting, and it were bound Third International. | “Can that be proved?” I caned It had not been proved so far, but if any one could get at the proofs the noble ex-Governor thought that “I"’ could. “If we only ‘knew what we have to combat, we ‘could choose our weapons,”’ he said, “but theypg disguise themselves as ' Labor.” | | Macdonald Called = — a crushing de-| ' ‘ the English Kerensky. Everyone was calling Macdon- ald the English “‘Kerensky”’—and the deluge will follow. “i Maetentes does not do as the extremists tell him he will be ist nothing less than a round table) overruled and the extremists will get control.” “If we try a new general elec- ‘tion, they will go to the country |with their pensions for workers In European papers rigidly sup- | porting the present British admin- ‘etration. it is declared an impend- tem of government in India is ob- vious to anyone. Sweeping Home Rule Measure. The resolution on which the Gov- ernment was beaten was moved by | Cletater It provided, => for preparation of a bill Zor imme-, not represented at St. diate transfer of all departments of} leader. Bepin Chandra\ Pal. ing breakdown of the existing sys- | over 60, and will sweep all before them.”’ “Theg are in for years.”’ be taxed out of existence.” “They will take our property; they may even take our lives. (This with a magnificent gesture of proud resignation.) “We must sink low, and then a will save us. We must a was ever. known half of the Labor party! I spoke, asked me, “Are you one in allegiance to the of the panicky people?” J. H. Thomas, ,with whom 7? Those few newspapers that Have | recovered their equanimity are te- 'seeching the people to keep calm. But those people who. have someée- thing to lose-and have seen théir ‘international brothers lose it cati- not be calmed. They think the end has come. ‘The door is open,” they say—‘open for all the forces of extremism to enter.” >? Fair Play Has Part in the Game. : Mixed up with these vacillating sentiments is an English traditional ‘fair play” complex such as in no other country. English boys are sent to school more in order to absorb this “fair play” spir than to leartt knowledge, to ! a sense that even enforced games enforce. “Play the game” /hostile to the new order of t | are nevertheless | “The super-taxed are going to. the whole horizon of British pay- chology. : Even those newspapers that afe f “fair play” for the adversary. What the future will bring no man can appealing tell, but tradition is cracking, groaning, splitting, disintegrati and being held together only by a few rusty supports, ry Cons t. 1924. by the Press and r Publishing Cos... the N * and the Poat-Dispate hg Waeld - Mr. Ruthenberg, sat Louis, but itis | sovernment to control of the Indi-)through all sessions and was sus- | an Legislature. Foreign affairs and pected of directing the motives of defense were excepted, the former one or two delegate# which motions | being delayed pending reconstruc- tion of the British empire, and the latter for 10 years. Sir Malcolm Hailey, a ,Govern- ment spokesman, was the chief op- ‘ponent of the resolutions He con- cluded his speech by saying he had ; the authority of the Labor Govern-| ment for this statement: “The British Government notes with great concern the distrust ' ' ’ ’ ; ’ | | were thereupon enthusiastically re- jected, though no one said “Work- ers’ party” out loud (Yet some ex- cited patriota extract a living fron? the gullible by claiming that the national conference is directed from Moscow!) When all has been said, whether or not a third party emerges at Cleveland will depend upon the ability of American farmers and shown by advocates of eonstitution- workers to see that the formation ‘al reform regarding the good faith| of such a party isin the long run ‘of the British Government and its; more important and‘ valuable than ‘attitude toward constitutional pro-' small and dubious gains The British Government as-' next election. eociates itself with Indian constitu-| America are gress. in this The difficulties is undeniably great— tionalists ‘toward responsible gov-' greater than In Englahd—but so is ernment. but that aim can only be the need. Thanks to anti-labor in- realized by co-operation in enabling junctions, the politics of privilege the acto be administered as effi-|and mest of all the dramatic Tea- ciently as possible in the interests pot Dome scandal, large bodies of : of good government.” American workers and farmers are Reports from India indicate the|thinking more favorably of a third , British people and British interests party than fer to keep his seniority on IMpor-| ere are anxiously waiting to eee! seemed possible. a few months ago That, at. least, tant committees, which requires, of | how Macdonald's Government will, St. Louis proved. he remain nominally Something also will course, that Republican. Unquestionably Mr. McAdoo de- depend upon whether the St Paul served well of the railroad unions. He had conducted the operating with them. He /during the war on a policy of cO- | with, convention can be united with, or railroads postponed to meet simultaneously! ~~ the Cleveland convention. had |The backers of the St. Paul projeét helped them win pay increases. At| feel that they are entitled by the the same time he had seemed to Minnesota victory to take the initia- incarnate a policy of operating the | tive. roads avowedly for public interest comed by the Conference for Por- Most of them would be wel- ‘find a way out of what is described ‘as the most eritical impasse ever developed in Indian politics. — . —~ ee — —— cm _—-—~ gressive Political Action, but that body.at St. Louts showed a keen suspicion of the Workers’ party, which is among the agencies in- dorsing the St. Paul convention. The Workers party 4s such was = | Chilean Cabinet Resigns. Ty the Associated Press. eral, Jose Maza, has resigned, ow- ing to difficulties tn carrying out the compromise between the par- ties under which the Cabinet was ee coe om Ale formed on Jan, 31, | wl peer g, Ratified > Se Fiume . ‘ was i Sag By the Associated ress. +r 5 oi Nae BELGRADE, Feb. 20.--After ae BRITA MOT LIKELY TO 3 O'GRADY TO RUSSIAN Pt He Is Said to Be Adverse to Ae- cepting Owleg os e. + : _e =} ”~ ~* - . 20 -. @'Grady, selected by Prime ff jater Macdonald to be Great. Brt- tain’s first Ambassador tc Soviet Russia, will not get to Morcow if the Premier can find among ‘the Labor party leaders or in the reg- ular diplomatic service er man of sufficient. caliber for. the post, according to authoritative in- formation. 7 Ty O'Grady is averse to ing the appointment becaues of the hardships and the efigrossing char~ acter of the duties involved. Dur- ing his last stay {hn Russia he con tracted smallpox, and his 7 say he has never quite his health. Meanwhile, the British Oo ment has confidence in t of Robert Hodgson. the years in different parts of Russia. Minister Chamber of Deputies ed ratification of the with Italy on the Fiume The vote was 123 to 34, ing to slacken Se be - a ‘ * om - «08 9 ae 2 4B oe OO aad ee ee ne . s » — — “ - * - . =e wih = te a 4 x esS. Seer et as oo . eh in, - - ee + eet oe we ed at ete _- Ss * ag os oe % 2 > ” , “ia ee Paw oe a e y Ae ett = tenn ill y ~- * ry 4. ga ws et Sag 1 ae ee bite # Be oe a ee * -- J - i

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x" at at Fat — yd warey ‘ * re / E "s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1924. on PROSPECTS. leney were going to get that man if they bad te! -DISPATCH TAX REDUCTION ‘tear the jail down to get him. Sheriff Shaw did The adoption of the Garner instead oe want not want to see his jail torn down. So he stepped ‘lon rates om incomes by a substantial majority i out and said: “Try to tear down my jail and there foie en ae ae. , rs : . os hl wae. eas te Gl ls a? —S—_ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ee - le ea ta at Published dy the Pulitzer Pudlishing ‘Compeny, Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Strect. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal — principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- ee > fight of all partics, mever belong to any party, always | voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, — always be drastically independent; — mever be afraid Ww attack wrong, } = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Protest. Te the Editor of the Pos -Diapatch. HE people of St. Louls are al. en- thused about the wonderfu! work of our police, arresting over 2000 men and women in the last three days. But are they arresting the right ones? Judging from a little experience of my own they ere not, but are simply arresting a bunch ef innocent people trying to fool the public. Last Saturday night, about §:15, white standing in a doorway out of the rain debating where we should go to spend the evening, my three friends and myself were suddenly told to step into a poo! room by a police sergeant. Once inside we were searched and questioned, and an- ewertng every question satisfactory we were informed that we were under ar- rest. Arriving at the station we were put im cells that were already crowded seme of us having to stand for 20 heurs erate injustice or corruption, always demagoguc> |the House proves concl y that the Rapule-| will be some new widows in Crawford County and ans are not in control of Congress. Whatever nme wow tees 2 .” ' may be the final result of tax legislation—if a final The frenzied mob suddenly discovered that it did result is reached—tt will not be # Republican tax not want to tear down the jail and went bome. law. f The adoption of the Garner surtax on incomes in Any kind of a mob, whether bent upon law break- ing or trying to wrest law enforcement from the the highest Drecket was 8 Secided tmpeirmest of constituted authorities, changes its mind and goes (home when a sure enough Sheriff talks to it like the Mellon principle, which was that it was neces- sary to make a decided cut in the large income rate in order to obtain the maximum of revenue and to attract capital from tax-exempt securities to industrial investments. Mr. Mellon fixed 25 per cent as the scientific ‘erate which would bring maximum returns. The Garner rate is 44 per cent. For the remainder, the reduction in normal taxes in. the Garner bill is much greater than that in the Melion bill, the rates running 2 per cent, 4 per eent and 6 peM™cent, instead of $3 and 6. The ex- emptions are increased to $2000 for single persons and $3000 for heads of families. Of course. the end of the tax fight has not yet been determined. The House bill must go to the Senate. to be mulled over and amended there, and the final result will only ‘be reached when the two houses come together. If the houses come together there will be a compromise. The outlook for tax reduction ts not bright. Poth parties and the insurgents are in favor of re- duction. The Democrats, with the aid of the in- surgents, have won the first battle. But politics ts ‘playing too big a part im the tax reduction schemes to assure either a prompt result or a scientific re- sult. Probably there will be a lot of jockeying by each group to put the responsibility for failure to cet any kind of tax reduction, or the right kind, on the other. With the taxpayers unanimously demanding sub- stantial tax reduction, and with al! parties and factions in Congress favoring some kind of tax reduction. it will be lamentable if a substantial and that. = = -—- THE TAXPAYERS’ OPPORTUNITY. Amendment No. 6 touches the pocketbook of every taxpayer. While the proportion of general taxes for State purposes is small the State income tax is all for State expenditure. Some states hare no income tax. Missouri's {mcome taxes might be much reduced, !{f not obliterated, by establishing efficiency and economy in State government and eliminating useless political jobs. When a committee of the Constitutional Con- vention began to study the executive branch of the State government it found 73 departments, boards and commissions, all independent of one another, many of them overlapping in their functions and some partially or entirely useless. These State agencies are the accumulation of rears of jebd- making for political patronage purposes. They have been developed without regard to system or need. : Out of this hodge-podge the convention com- mittee conceived a plan for order. system and re- sponsibility. From more than 79 departments | planned 12. Ali the boards and commissions that were of any use to the State were provided for by consolidation under the new plan. The others were eliminated. The need of sych consolidation has long been recognized, but whenever the sub- ject has come up in the Legislature it has been made a partisan issue. resulting in deadlock. Another opportunity offered to the voters in Amendment No. 6 is the adoption of a long-needed F a ay we are _ | ways remains yr honest man alway! far-seeing,. whe a lose their eer the Tv gy and the Disillu- | fire GO" “hat the ‘Book sion Have Said—Alas! sSHINGTON. Feb. 29. w ben us homeo t.ro est. as from Martial. an honest man Not that we ge. days to show | c sc Annaireod Heaven forvul that) should piume ourself upon it! t we love pedantry. but oniy geen feel, will do justice to the ° and stately theme upon about to discourse. shrewd. able. versed in the ways of vet gee there are some men instinctively inspire confi- @o restrained, so seif-pos- eo perfect masters of them- when others become excited balance, their judg- always perfect. You fall un- ¢ spell at the first moment. say to yourself, is a + to tie to in an emer- , on in a cristae . you “\~N well understand when ceorge Creel for the first ume ‘e oor ed into the bine eves wheny. be. to adhere to ef the classicists, In! at heart always a _ don, M. Hall. Mr. and (“hartes ; vited a group their escorts daughter. : guests will ©’ Palion, Chandler. and Claude Frank H WilLam G ton. Additt Baker. Jar Mre. Robert Barstow. Mrs. Be North King’s the last of ¢ gies to visit Farrar. olulu to visi= ter-in-law. Howard F The Rev. Cc. Bitting of nue will Alto. Cal. Mr. and of Wydewrnr within a2 few make their ‘to be acquired by Melville L, ates. satisfactory tax reduction program is not adopted the present session of Congress. The people will be violently dissatisfied. and it will be difficult for any party or faction to shift responsibility. In the lack of party control there cught at least Mrs. Clay Regis Ar ‘Mise Gilbert Mrs. F depart Tt There were nine in the cell I was in, all youths ranging in ages from 13 to 22. at and out of the nine it was for seven of them the first time they were ever ar- , rested. The other fellow and myself had oom ra > les ae bliue violets, her be happened State budget system. Appropriations heretofore have been made with confusion. haste and wire- . a: | - only | they pulling and without responsibility as to proba-~ | ) lO ble revenue. Amendment No. 6 requires the Govr- to Sg ae a a ee - . tte Por Georse Creel ‘s an incurable Pemanticist: he has the imagination CPST TEs: =. ep Page ee et Be ae ES =. 7 lua Tear. aad cate nal PU PP ar PET oer S ET Set rr as soe Se ~ i oe we ~~ been arrested once when we were nothing . but mere boys for fighting in the street. We were put in the cell about 8:30 and the next morning about 9:30 we were given a cold sandwich to eat and that was all we got from the brave wonderfu police department until we got out Sun- day night at 5. Now, dear public. I am writing this letter to let you know what these four flushers are doing. A!! nine of these boys are working every day and living with their parents. When I appealed tc the Captain and told him I had worked for the past sever years at my present position and that | was outside the poo! room. he just turned his back and walked away. Sunday afternoon. after Standing al! night in a dirty crowded cel where you could see the bugs crawling over the walls and your clothes. the, brought five dirty colored fellows in and put them in the same cel! with the white boys. The station I am writing about is. the Magnolia station. In the poo! room they raided there were nothing but young men and ne criminals or pelice But as an officer said. the eels must be filled up or the Captair loses his job. Now. Mr. Brockman. kindly over rour files and see how many of the noble 7000 were gangsters and ceonvieis how. many were victims like curse!\es helping to keep some Captain his job A VICTIM A Question for the Police. Te the Editor ef the Pos -Mtepat hb. HE morons who tonfessed the mur- der of the yeung man Kimme! ana the attempted murder of the young wom- an who was with him at the time. men- Tleone@ several saloons where they drank Bad booge just before the crime «The mame of a woman who swid them som: of the stuff was given. Have these « : OonK ard Thanks for Publicity. To the Editer ef the Poer-(apatch. WISH to express my persona! appre- elation and the appreciation of the posta) employes of St. Louis fer vour @ble espousal through the editorial co!- umns of your paper of the cause of the underpaid employes of the posta! ser. ice. The American public. while enjovtnc ts benefits of the most efficient posta! service in the world, is gemerally unfa- miliar with its workings and its pro lems. The press is the logical med for the diffusien of information whi: will be of benefit te beth the service and ite patrons, and the most serious prodiem confronting the service today is the re- tention of an intelligent, efficient and sat- teed personnel. Ii gives ne great satis- faction te note that this fact has been recegnised by the Pest-IMepatch I do mot know of any on® industry tha: bene@te as much from a smoothly fur thenigig mail service as the newspaper Gustgy. You may therefore rest assured that Bry efforts You may make tewari the Detterment of the service wil! mot be misdirected. They shall be as bread wpen the waters. CHARLES N. KINCHELOE. Fer the Allied Postal Empleres of S* Levis, Mo. “as' Pest-Dispatch Editorial Page. Te the Eeitor of the Peat. Diepeteh. WISH to commend to you the edito- ria! page of rour most excellent pape and at the same time acknowledge my» leas for so long missing ir. |! a ltelong party man. now of veam, but of late have been, as t eangs of other voters, disgusted with party pelitics. It ts a pleasure that IT am unable te express to you with mr pen te piek Up Your paper and read commenda.- tien and cendemmation where thev are due. regardless of party vote. If you printed nmething but this page, “Justa Wimute” ia werth many times the price of the subecripti@n, to say nothing of +) many other outstanding features of ¢t) & have been mature Tet = page. Keep up the good work. for it's wa’ eave this grand and g)erious eure from the greed and lus* eure for detter Gevernmen: iL x. A. PAST. to be an exercise of conscience and judgment on the part of individuals and groups in Congress to assure a sound conclusion. CEES THOSE ENGLISH. Under command of Brigadier-General C. G Bruce an expedition has set out from England for Tibet to make a third attempt to reach the summit of Mount Everest. The first expedition, in 1921, spied out the land and mapped the way. The sec- ond, in 1922, made a most gallant assault on the icy peak, which ts the highest spot in the world. but the climbers were beaten back and seven Tibetan bearers were killed. That settled the matter, from tke British point of view. Beaten off twice. they naturally must re- turn to the attack and keep it up until they have gained the peak. The impulse is a blending of the spirit of piomeers and the sforting instinct which requires that the defeated aspirant must have an- other trv. The ascent of Everest. now that beth poles have been visited, is about the biggest job left for the explorer. The English doubtless will keep ham- merimg at it unfil they reach the top. Chances of year are small, but the world wi!! wish the best of luck. —#ooe — —— WHEN THE SHERIFF SPEAKS. The law, whether in Williamson County Louis County or any other county. is as strong as the Sheriff who is charged with the responsibili of enforcing it. and no stronger. The law has failed im Williamson County because the of Williamson Coumty was not strong epough to handle the situation. Williamsen County needs, and many other coun- ties need. the kind @f Sheriff that Crawford County. Ark... has. His name ts Shaw. He showed what he made of under circumstances differing from those in Williamsen County but identical! in their challenge to the supremacy of the law. nice jail at Fort Smith and Sheriff is preud of it and doesn't propose to let anr- spoil it He put @ man igs it the other dar iloWing night about a thousand Arkan- theught they had a call to take the law their own hands came around and announced success this them _— =e ee ty lately Sherif? was There is a Shaw body and the f sans who into ernor to estimate the probable revenues, to cut the budget of State needs to the limits of its tncome and submit the entire schedule to the Legislature within 15 dars of its convening The Assembly could cut items but raise none. This system and the consolidation of departments State on a responsible business basis. It posed by the politicians and patronage It would be a boon to taxparers. dealers — = = BRITISH DOCKERS’ STRIKES. It ts 33 years simce the great strike of dock laborers brought to the front Jobn who was then the leader in a very sma!! group o Labor members in the House of Commons. stone was then Premier. and came verv threatening, was finaliy settled witheu: disturbance through the mbined efforts of Burns and such valuable arbitrators as Cardina! Manning and Sir John Lubbock. The present strike finds Labor in charge of the British Government, with a much more enacing problem to solve. Already the strikers have tied up shipping at the principal ports and. it have notified the Government that it mu tempt to handle mai) from States. In addition to al! serious received e Macdonald Government is said, that it will do what is necessary to a food shortage. But even in must act against the interests fving its own constituents for welfare And it will find it see that the mails are not too great!: terference with the mails to the Government that mus would not be tolerated for an | States. This strike undeubtedir rity and competency of the British Labor Governmen?: It eannot afford to let ‘ stop the food supp!r and the mails. Governments mi donald Cabiney, Pritish public in , ' rill test the the strik espner! —— — mee T? NEVER BAINS, BUT IT POUBS. ——— — 7 — e From the Levis ' (" —. - as ou 1e@y tT would put the, is op-' HIS FOOTBALL. eee aaaaaaanaaeaaaSSSS5 MINUTE Coprrigh*. JUST AL ——————————— ee JUST A MINUTE LY WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, D. C.—It weuld take someone like the tragic poet Euripides te those depths ef wee to which the have been &urled by the rev- Day Uy day the climb heavily forum. there to to the wall whlle Progressive sharp- through, leaving them eut horizontally upen national! Cleveland. knews wh must Possibly it is this : is in the tormented mind ef Senator Henry Cabet Lodge as he his eres uplifted as if in prayerful! appeal! through of the Senate windows. His detachment is wonderful. He seems Bot to hear what is being said. He seems ur- eonscious of what is going en about him. The rear of Serater Heflin ts to him ne more than distart thunder. the brilliance of Sen- ator Caraway eon'ly lightning playing far away tn the sky. The Grand O'd Tt has awakened] sits with re ne heat infamous. It io wi party leaders . zo to the Serate at noon every day teld all about it over and over again. precess telling about the greatest show we have ever fad in the United States It packs the Senate galler- ‘es. It makes the crowds difficult to con- tro! It makes the cerrespondents write fe verishly. Senators clamer fer the fleor The hards of the Serate cleck. which every speaker glues his eres upon as his time ap- proaches its end. to ge under the wire at length in a spasm of round and round with mech cern. Ther alome are unpartisan. Everyone admits that the Democrats have eutdone themselves. Nobody suspected that they had so many wits upon that side. What has been funny in Senate for many years has been to see the Demecrats squirm under the gibes of the Republicans. In those other days it was customary to talk amused!ly the incompetence of Demo- crats. the funny people in high places. what an old heepskirt Josephus Daniels was. what babes in the woods men like Newton Baker and Franklin K. Lane were, how the Machiavellis of Eurepe made off with our political Peter Pan. Woodrow Wilson, and what itt was to let peeple gevern the country who knew nothing of government. The Demecrats aged rapidly in these years. Some of them died. Others be- came white-hatred before their time. About the only person over on that side who had his voice with him in these dars was Sen- ater Reed of Misscuri. whe mostly said what the Republicans did and gave it the added effectiveness of party desertion. The “at had every other Democrat's tongue, and day after day those men filed into their seats to be mauled. humiliated. boched. laughed at and made to suffer the torture ef the politically damned. The Senate Chamber was their pit ef hell. It weuld have been difficult to have ferced from one of these men then ad- mission that there it2 a Ged. that truth erushed to earth wil! rise again, that what rces up must come dewn or that every dog bas his day. Tt ts different rew. Al! these spiritual. scientific and secial truths en- tey glad acceptance among Demecrats. To see ore of these men leap from bis seat. the light of triumph tm his eres and the spring ef redempticn itn his back. to hear hie voice ring with the resemance eof « fom tts feel bis can believe of them al!’ perfect the of folly Written for the Post-Dispat By CLARK MeADAMS 1924) ————————S—EE——E . giadness now as te realize what he suf- fered then. The moeral debacle of the Republican par- ty ls complete. It ts as perfect a collap@ as the wall of Jericho guffered from the blast ef a ram's Norn. Mere sophistry or word magic avails nothing. This is so not solely because of crimes exposed, but for the rea- son that the Republican party was the sum of our political respectability. It assumed a virtue not possessed by anyone else. Its national conventions have been character- ized by a flag-waving and patriotic fervor which no other party approached. It was by its own admissien the grand eld party. This is what makes the show in the Sen- ate the greatest show we have ever had in the United States. It its the self-appointed and self-aneinted protectors of the republic who have falien. It ts Caesar lies here. > > = Radicals itn the Senate say they will net let surtaxes come belew 49 per cent. which shews how no per cent Republican they are. _ -_ a Sir: Did yeu see what replaced the com- ics (7) om the back page of your matutina! contemporary the other me@rning”’ It was a full-page advertisement headed: “Lat Sanity Prevail.” R. G. B. . — _ THE DESTRUCTION OF SUCH AWN OTLY GRAB. ( Apologies to Lerd Byron.) HE rich et! men came down like.a wolf T en the feld. ‘ And their satchels were bulging with banknetes and gold: And the cause of the lcans—you may take it from me— Was the facet that a ened, you see. friend was so strait- Like the ranch of our Al when he had the leng green The rich cil men were seen: Like the hepes ef balked The rich ei] ment decamped when Archie had talked. with drillers at Teapet eur Al if big Denby had young Fer the sen ef old Ted got roung Ted on the phone. And he heard what was said when ther spoke of a ican: And the oil men, ferseeth, went to France for a spel’, And with news of the leak. our friend Al! was unwell. And there lay the poer man with his nerves all unstrung. And his hopes al! a wreck. for the cows bad died young: And the man who had made a big pile en the turf . Theught that he would breathe freer when ever the surf. Ard the bess of the Navy then spoke like a ch:ild— He had pulled a big boner—perhaps he felt riled: But then Walsh alene. And before he gets through. truth may be Enews. ts mot silent. ser is he the whole And the mess that fust simmered has started te bell. And some bats tn the ring are all covered with eil: nt And the might ef the coin, theugh ‘tis great. I confess. Has been forced te admit theres more power in the press. JOS. D. BEADE. - “ . The MIRROR ¢ PUBLIC O . Vv Thig column is designed te regret without bias the latest comment tp 1 leading publicists, newapepers end Saw cals om the questions of the dag. Ee er i, 5 OFFICES AND SHARES me PAUL W. BROWN in America at We | HE Teapet Dome scandal & | result ef the time-honered | Practice of “throwing a few Cabinet tions to the sharks” in order te President the support of certaiz | elements eof the party. Ne ene whet follewed Fall's utterances in the past have had the slightest doybt as to his eral attitude toward the relatien ef . lands to private pecketbeoka It now velope that he made exactly the kind {net officer he might have been make. We de net remember a © within the last quarter of a century § has not recegnizsed this principal ef ing the party machine by the tf | one er twe men ef lew political ideals in fact, so low that, in politica! thinking and practices, & cult to draw the line between -and plain debasement of the to serve personal greed and greed of money, er pewer. or tendency has been respensibie grave scandals from Grant's | down to the present time In the! ‘the plight of the present = which, through ne fault ef idge. finds itself burdened by « scandal! in a presidential year. we /men of presidential stature will ing. Amy support thag @ pro chine politician of low standards to an administration is toe ¢ — by a place in the Cabinet. That @@& underlying lesson ef the present ‘in pelitics. Decency. as well as | ultimately the best pelicy. bw a. me 7 | | ee “ag PROPERTY RIGHTS LY THE From the Kansas City Star. ST. PAUL Judge hed as : this week te keep within the render a decision of doubtful of possible harm te human | didn't seize the epportunity. Tie claim fer damage in this ‘but dented the injunction. might have been found legal | it. The Judge said: “The Spper ' ; 1 5 | : i I { 3 i Hi f z hed 4 dy so.“ = yee ’ , 225) Be. little child and dearly loves a : - . : stor There is no limit to his ReToOsi Cree! had only to leok inte those : eves of azure. as the waters of a brook that run. fall a vietim on the spot. of a Cheshire Cat is this surprising Those men, George Creel and Dohen? Both have © * ” - ye have made take motice: Dota have in unknown flelds. later the one grinn- after vial Harry Pohl ten boule Mr. and ot Webeter two visitors tralla. Mr. Beach. whe from a visit & be tn st. consultants . nave miucn in done big) the wortd | t and the othe, indignation, noney spon bim betler of if and Tmat was only the ‘temperamental ge- '*\. im pesed the days when Cree! these bive i) that wae beet im Fascinated sideration. he would at would be an iIn- very voung American ipward and ever un- innacie of success 2t (reel allowed " "Oo get In the wav ' Se magnus opus. Literature is = peerer Not that we think thet ‘Ts much, seeing that litera- Phas Qecome so common these me notices it any mere the smeoth and access its something ‘o lowe Assured- younger generation needs it. was un- eyes stirring to the * thrall of hi beak | “e * req the way to smpie. but now it com bined lish the The bride ined frock - » bine A lone Loella lama, & ‘eth with” lace with or whether company or. “ye? er. date for the sition told ) compiicated that we | ™ the wisdom of George Cree! m Clear imion from our path. Es wu began bw being born ef poor TONeSt parents, which Was easy = Teu made your Intreduc- ' “@@ world on a farm and ar- > (h@ mest in ‘onvren'ent meo- orner ehildrer—there ed with erariet Measles and whoering cough. a> egg for two days. Nev- you bra surmounted —— vely ter are “ies and tn time became and hung eut your “weet and simple those ai : : : : : 4 art critic

Page 19

ie Av samy 20, 19°! . ¥ . . 1. ha I ee aa eg dee — 7 ; A ry er-On Hi, Washington When Créel, the Roman- sist, . Looked - into Do- ee. Lovely Blue Eyes a N as Fired to Write a on the Oil Magnate iration to the then the Ches- bee and the Disillu- | Te ament What the Book | Have Said—Alas! | wis ee ——— IGTON, Feb. 20. nae eee RPE IE is Ek Re ta eee: eM = — — o> Deyo ube hr} La Fy * T. rn Neo The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE C on ok eps: teltie Sea i Bigt\ nae 2 Ep ae - : ~ ° , lhe HR RE Lee re RE, - - ~ +. aed _ ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | ‘J “re TEE FPS NY TN Pe & > 7 he a : s eNO aR aE ST. LOU?S POST- DISPATCH Social News | the | / ' / NUMBER of parties will A given tonight at the ta- ble d’hote dinner dance at Forest Park Hotel. them is a table at which Mr. Wil- liam H. Boyd will preside, and where the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Denvir Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fir- min Desloge Jr..Mr. and Mrs. Louis _M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gor- _their escorts for dinner don, and Mr. Saw Ewing. Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins has in- vited a group of the debutantes anq for her penus homo tiro est, aS | daughter, Miss Mary Virginia. Her from Martial. In . an honest ; a chi Not that our school days to show : . ’ Heaven forbid : plume ourself upon that we love pedantry. we go | guests will man) O'Fallon, Jang Parsons, Margaret that| it!! william Gardner. but only include Misses Mary Chandler, Mary Frances Dickson, and Claude Porter, Campbell Ryan, Frank Houston, Willis Brodhead. Edward Single- ton. Additional hosts will be Henry in, we feel, Will do justice to the) Baker, ‘James M. Carpenter Jr. and stately theme upon we are about to discourse. honest man always remains oats shrewd, able, far-seeing, yet at heart always ' and there are some men instinctively inspire confi- fo restrained, so self-pos- go perfect masters of them- gben others become excited their balance, their judg- perfect. You fall un- weir spell at the first moment. you say to yourself, is a aman to tie to in an emer- ~ to rely on in a crisis. Romanticist, Felli | For Those Violet Eyes. ECAN well understand when George Creel for the first time | pis life looked into the blue eyes pL. Doheny, he, to adhere to erand styles of the classicists, : tor “hose blue violets, her . Barstow. | | Mrs. Robert E. Filley and E Among ee eee ere & a ee OU TO WED AN IOWAN H. | Mrs. Bernard G. Farrar wf °0 | Visit her son, Dearborn Later she will go to Hon- yersed in the ways ot | North King’s highway, will depart | a|the last of this month for Los An- gies to | Farrar. olulu to visit her gon and daugh- &@ ty oy =u ' ‘make their home. “only they happened to be Yor George Creel is an incurable nticist; he has the imagination g little child and dearly loves a story. There is no limit to his psity’. You remember on one occasion, magnificent present he made to nation on the Fourth of July— nt first Fourth of July after we ved the war againet Germany’ American transports were on the and German submarines were to get them. A dull and ic person niggaridly of his ons would have dropped bombs overboard and gone gt his way; Creel, seizing the logical moment, appreciat- the fitness of things, must ap- tely celebrate the day with great naval victory. Of such are publicity and so history is written. yin. e MIRROR off BLIC OPINION: column is designed to reproduce t bias the latest comment by the ’ aerereee, ROApERETS ORE pore { | ow victim on the spot on th té ; : — ¢ questions of the day ’ of o Chechire Broke the Magic Spell OR is this surprising. Those two men, George Cree] and ard L. Doheny, have much in mmon. Both have done big gs; both have made the world up and take notice: both have ken ground in unknown fields. yeves of azure. the waters of a brook that OFFICES AND SHARKS. W. BROWN in America at Work. — 4E Teapot Dome scandal is simply the | ult of the time-honored presidential ice of “throwing a few Cabinet posi- — to the sharks” in order to insure the — dent the support of certain machine is true that later the one grinn- ents of the party. No one who hae Me like a Cheshire cat and the oth- Fall's utterances in the past could Tie, in his righteous indignation, had the slightest doybt as to his gen reatened to return the money attitude toward the relation ef public “ppc? bad been imposed upon hin to private pocketbooks. It now de- —. vovyad of it ot that he made exactly the kind of Cab eeerrncrasy of temperamental ge- officer he might have been expected te Hy: We do not remember a Cabinet the last quarter of a century that ot recognized this principal ef placat- he party machine by the inclusion of x. ef adore Rie r two men of low political ideale Ham, oe het ~ ‘ ay BEST - Pop. Mat. Today stata $1.50 Nights, 602 to $2.50 Saturday Matinee, 50c to $2.00 NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURS LOVE—BUSINFS8—FASHION LEO Ditrichstein In His Brilliant Comedy Success ‘‘THE BUSINESS WIDOW ”’ with LOLA FISHER Original Cast and Production Nights. 60¢ to $2.50: Sat. Mat., Sic to $2: Pop. Mat. Wed... Best Seats, $1.50 , 2:15—TWICE DAILY-—8:15 HENRY | SANTREY | ALDA & BAND | & CO. NONI & PARTNER AL. K. HALL & COMPANY KENNEY & HOLLIS CATHERINE SINGLAIR | HARRY & ANNA SEYMOUR Hi Popular Prices— P.ctures——Fables _ - ee ee ee a ta WORTH DOUBLE 1L A. M.._- CONTINUOUS—!1I P. M. * FIRST LOVE * EMILY DARRELL * WELLS & WEST REVUE G Other Great Acto—¢ Alse FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS Sy ~— wes ATS Sun.—Wed. | 3 MATS. ~on nt: nce Seer res eeeoereeee A —— TT ; HoLME MOTORING | THROUGH \) 50c Reserved, Odeon, When Doors Open FREE. LECTURE (Second of a Series.) St. Louls College of Pharmacy 2108 and 2110 Locust St. Wednesday, Februaryg20th, 8 p. m. “WHAT TO DO UNTIL THE DOCTOR ARRIVES” William R. Rainey, M. D.., Lecturer on Accidents St. Louis College of Pharmacy ALL WELCOME = = Snr a EK OLIVE 4AT GRAND S THE WOODWARD PLAYERS peal ied “CAPTAIN APPLEJACK’”’ Matineee Thursday and Saturday NEXT — “DULCY”™ _ a el tts ODEON, Thur. Eve., Fri. Aft. Feb. 21-22 | §T. LOUIS SYMPHONY Rudolph Ganz, Cond. ecingzA “Pos” Seleist Sun... Gwilym es UUUNAUUAUUUANN | Sa Tickets, Aeolian Ce.. 1004 Olive St.. O01, ODEON—Monday Eve. 8:15 | Tic, $1. $1.50. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive | f |MISSOURI and Emergencies | | 9163 | - STMTUU UHH ANNNUdnnnnnnnnnnnennneannannnnvti? : BLANCHE BATES RUTH CHATTERTON EMMA DUNN GEOFFREY KERR REGINALD MASON _ FELIX KREMBS Tn Lee Wilseow liedd's Comedy “THE CHANGELINGS” Week SUNDAY MAT., Seats THURSTO yi GREAT MAGICIAN 25ce—$1 NIGHTS, 25¢, 50¢, $1, $1.50 ' 11 A. M.—-Continuons Dally—11 P.M ‘**DANCE PHIENDS”’ KNOX COMEDY 4 KNOX & INMAN CONN, DOWNEY & WILLARD kaye & Thomas Yamamoto Due SHIRLEY MASON in “LOVE LETTERS” Sunshine Comedy. “The Weakling™ Gene? Balcony Lower Floor COLUMBIA |. 2 465 Children. All Ages Place. Time, 156 All Prices Pius the Tax. Smoking in Gallery and Balcony. ————— PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a eee a er r rd De LYLE |f |} HELD OVER AT THE WEST |] END LYRIC AND STILL DRAWING RECQRD CROWDS AT ALL THREE THEATERS “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” * No, 2 of te Pershing Theater Hits— +i —— * ea at f . ~ rot 4 7 » Le ‘A * : »- a “'s ae > ey 4a «aoe - Ps aa " s * re . a_i —_ Bingst - « . ~ = * — ’ as e » =* te ee oe ~. ca -~ s o — - See a EON A . ee ee ee

Page 20

ened Sl - ‘ (> = “- . > F a Se ae - . were OR OPO ee ee ewe © decd to glhy es. ey eres = al hm | a PERS ap tise ger aE A A Se A ce ae le The Daily POST-DISPATCH «lone has MORE Cily Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Arnold Trieber Dies in Chicago. ,_ THREAT ON BONUS Directors Dismiss Official Who “Demanded Employes Oppose Compensation by Letters. By Leased Wire From the New York Burease of the I’ost- Dispatch. NEW YORK. Feb. 20.—William ¥. Swords Jr. has teen dismissed as vice president and genera! man- aged of the Aeolian company be- cause of a circular he sent to em- ployes asking that they write New York Senators and Representatives urring them to oppose a Lonus for Soldiers and support the Mellon tax feduction precram The letter added that a check-up would be made to see which employes wrote and which did not. > Distribution of the thdertaken by Swords without the knowledge of other officers of the company. it was said yesterday. and the board of directors held a meeting last week and called for his resignation. Harry B. Tremane. president of the company for 30 Pears, said the circular was in no Way in accord with the policies of Gre Acolian company and sent out -_ SKINNY GIRL GAINS 21 POUNDS ee and Figure With Firm Filesh— Geaatifies Complexion. circular was If you have hollows im rour neck an?’ . scrawny arn... sunken cheeks, »@ skinny body or that rd. drawn ~ looks you will find it well worth while to ~try taking MASTIN’S VITAMON Tab- ~ leta with each meaBand watch the amaz- sting results. A two-weeks test should * surprise you. . Mastine Vitamon sharpens the appe- tite. reilleves comstipation. clears the skin. helps digest rour feod and turn it into rich. red bleod. On® girl who had > been skinny for years ouickly cained ZI and per cent better. Mastin’s Vitamon is just what you need. ~ Buccess absolutely guaranteed or you ge: Back the little it cost« fer the tria) ly MASTIN’'S rec- athietes. suc- vigorous men. healthy. attractive cresful. women tnd used by millions. At a)! \were denounced ‘Harold Ross, ‘in a recent another circular explaining this to the employes. The incident also aroused the anger of President Ceelidzge, who although an opponent of the bonus, issued a statement through his sec- retary denouncing Sword's action. There were a number of former service men in’ the employ of the Aeolian company who resented the circular. and a copy of it was printed in the American Legion of Feb. 8 The circular said in part: “Te is of the utmost importance and a matter of vital interest to all of us that the program of tax revision. commonly called the Mel- lon plan. be passed at the present session of Congress. “Tt is also vitally important that the so-called bonus bill should not be passed “TI am asking that you two Senators repre- senting New York State at Wash- ington, as well as the Representa- voting district, that of their constituents as representing you, to bill without against an‘ write at once to the tives of your you as one desire that. for the Mellon changes. and to kind of a bonus bill.” Propaganda “Utterly Un-Amer- can.” View of President. the Associateco Pr WASHINGTON Threats irom business to dismiss employes upon failure to petition for Congress for en- actment of the Mellon tax bill and for defeat of bonus legislation vesterday by the “utterly un- of the very vote vote ers By Feb Uv - White House as American, subversive fundamentals of democracy and calculated to arouse hostilities be- tween employers and employes.” C,. Bascomb Slemp,. secretary to President Coolidge, in a letter to editor of the Amer- ican Legion Weekly. criticized sharply a purported circular letter sent by the Aeolian Co. of New York to its employes. The letter, as quoted by the Legion periodica! issue, asked employes their members of Con- gress to vote for the Mellon bill and defeat the bonus, and ended with the declaration that the com- pany would check its payrol! “within the next couple of weeks to find out those who have written and those who have not.” ‘The President desires say.” Slemp's letter said. while he is opposed the ing of the soldier bonus, he is compietely in sympathy with the protest which the American Legion Weekly voices against this kind of propaganda to defeat the bonus measure. He feels , Li) request me to “that to Erant- | istrongly policies is certain to be injurious, rather than helpful. His own atti- ‘tude about the bonus is well known. He has said with all earnestness Deve it represents the rea! inter- est of the ex-service men them- selves. “But he believes also forts to erganize an apparent sen- timent against the measure such as represented in the _ circular quoted, is un-American, subversive the very fundamentals of dem- “cTracy and arouse hostilities between employes. Convinced as he that the bonus ought not be granted he keenly his position in will infinitely mere if such by that ef- of calculated to employers and I feels tnat this regard be aiftti ult methods , up his hose who t hold up to SuUpDO! t are dopted iands., “This au ADVERTISEMENT. Make a Family Supply ‘of Cough Remedy Really Better Than Ready-Made Cough Syrup, and Saves About $2. Easily and Quickly Prepared. Tf you combined the curative pro»- erties of every known ‘‘ ready-made’ eough remedy, you probabiy could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made eough syrup, which is easily pre- pared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugan syrup, clarified molasses, honey or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pimt of really better cough syrup than vou could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. [t loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore. ir ritated membranes so gently an. easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordimary cough and for bron chitis, croup, hoarseness and broa- chial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinespis a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norwar pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for ‘‘21,' ounces of Pinex’’ with full directions and don’t. ae- eept anvthing else, Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or monev promptiv refunded. Ft The Pinex Ce., Wavne, Ind. that he does not be-.| can citizen is estitled to entertain and express his own opinion re- garding it. ‘ ‘There is no higher duty under such government as ours, than to keep pure and undefiled the sources and channels sentiments. The President claimed for himself, because believed it his dgty, the right disagree with many members o your organization and many other citizens regarding the bonus- But he insists that every other citizen shall have the same right of absolutely independent judg- of has he to a " »« ADVERTISEMENT One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days Skinny Men Can Do the Same and men and women. All skinny men and women (an grow stronger. healthier and. take on weight in 30 days bs just taking M Cov 's Cod Lis er Oil Tablets four tim : davV—as easy take as cand, And wh): hit these preoduciny lets ani gist is more of then All weak men All nervous women, nn — -« day. E ver vbodr t hat tastiag. smellin: , knows nasiv Liver Oi! rs ¢! nd is a wonderful flesh ducer and strength But who wants horrible stuff tablets—MeCov''s Tablets—are just easv to take? A f 60 tablets cents —and if anv thin man womar gain at least o pounds SY lavs—mone, back. Ask Wolff- Wilson, Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, Enderle Drug Co., or amy good ig gist anywhere. = mines a creator. to swallow these wonderful! iver Oil anc s0 woen ‘ ow as food * for 60 or : , . stil public | marks. . self.” Senate Votes for Inquiry Into “Jug- sling” of Estimates. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. — The Senate, after listening to a speech by Senator Bruce. Democrat, Maryland. who said that soldier bonus proposal was “a squalid and odious yesterday voted an guiry into charges attributed Cot. Thomas Miller, alien property custodian, that the Treasury had “juggied”’ its estimates of the cust of a bonys. The investigation was proposed in a resolution introduced by Sen- ator Harrison. Democrat. Missis- sippi, which was adepted without a record It puts the investi- gation in the hands Senate Finance Committee. Before Senator Bruce had time breathing spell af yn the bonus, Senator Cara- Democrat. Arkansas, called him a champid0n of the “Jack Dempseys of the war” and a num- ber of others were on their feet to take exception the gratuity,” for in- to To L - of the Ler uis ad- Lv some of Senator Robinson Democratic leader charged that Major General John F. O’Ryan _~ c.neé had violated the quasi-confidentia] ’ relations of “lawyer and client” by trying to anti-bonus work the organization built durin his special counsel with the Committee, investi- gate dthe Veterans Bureau After Senator Bruce had ex- pressed the opinion that the bonus principle, tor Caraway charged that the viland Senator had evidenced concern “when the railroads ht amd got a bonus of $1,.8690.- Tan + SOU 0D Hoe eed” use in ce as sery -enate tHhat was ‘Iindefensiblie”™ In Brookhart. Republican. said the bonus oppo- s.tion apparently was based on sup- fthe Mellon tax plan. Sena- urst, Democrat, Arizona, in- Marviand Senator's criticizing pro-bonus or opposing tax reduc- he would consider their in defeating the Mellon plan “equai to that which they rendered the battlefield.” Senator Democrat, Okla- said id decided to sup- the bonus after having been heretofore opposed to it. He gave Senator eo? - most O11 the ~ 7 aa Owen. homa. he h r ~~? te | “ws his reason that he was convinced over-estimated meas- the Treasury had - ‘ost of a compensation by $300.000.0090. Ti e ure of his re-| such support for his | a public question. Every Ameri- | ment that he demands for him-| Arnold Trieber, a retired mer- chant, well known in St. Louis, | died at his home in Chicago yes-' He is brother, survived by his Federal Judge terday. widow. a Jacob Trieber of Little Rock, Ark., | and a sister, Mrs. Charlies Punch of Chicago. ) Arkansas, | HOTEL ASTOR Dimes Square- New York Year after vear guests from St. Louis return regularly to the Astor. They have learned by pleasant experi- ence that “te stav at the Astor is to lice in New York.” . ‘The Silent and Worthy’’ SERVANT Washes Your Linen “SNOW WHITE” ‘‘Easy’’ to Buy “Rasy” to Pay . at ‘Williams &. Williams Geed Housekeeping Shop I24 Areade Bidg.. SIS Pine St. Olive 9550 BLACK PATENT PICCADILLY Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother’s mustard plaster WITHOUT the blister. You just ap ply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then eomes a soothing, cooling sensation and quiek relief. Made of pure oil*of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommend&i by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bron- itis, sore throat, stiff neck, plen- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and ‘‘flu.’’ To Mothers: Musterole is also made in i form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35e and 65c, jars and tubes. ADVERTISEMENT What’s Best for a Bad Stomach? * 7 Nine-tenths of all stomach trouble indigestion sourness. gas. pain etc.. are caused Dy an eXcess ef acid im the gtomach. Artificia! Cigestants Pepsin. are ner cases. and such needed in surh ; may Co real h mr Try Aying aside ail Ghntiee aids, and instead neutralize the acid that has Upset vrowr ston ach with a spoonful or two tab- ets of gure Pisurated Magnesia taten with a little water This instantly sweetens the stomach and stops th- pain and discom- fort and your food digests nature interdged. positiv relief Stomach. as MOST PEOPLE PREFER BISURATED MAGNESIA heartburn. BROWN TAN CALF Delightfully and the correct ity and style. KID TRE 2 > | STILISON PIPE WRENCHES Special price. ear’u 14-I NCH — Holds ; inches. Special pri \ cn ; wb 1@TSCB—Holds pipe to I “PREMO” CAMERAS FLASHLIGHTS Tt ~~. S TEN ELF TRik LAMFPS ts ; SA ‘arts Me ‘ ts wk watts ratrs SL.e4 PLUG CLUSTERS—2-wWay ee ae _—— . PLUG CLUSTERS—3-Way Special. eac’ ~_ —— THE WIZARD For ripping cloth paper. et: THE WIZARD e..: hoider pretect th each Parcel post weight peund 48c 98c arce. post PIKE-X-N TRIK RAZOR STROPPER “REAM SILVER POLISH t 1 : . ars: cuaranteed 19¢ ant ° : . i) in » - . HOUSEHOLD CEMENT terproof aod transparent use. tinends glass otn Ivory. pear? not affected br damp- Cen tains [mh)oew ing Staod rith @ acts. shoe Ra rurmer'. shee knife, at © Geer 4 \ a and Nand soe nals. ciincR nails half soles and direction | for haif- SO 2g. rial Pp this ae. WASHINGTON AVE.. ST.LOUIS “RANGER” BICYCLES We Are Agents fer the Genuine Mead Eangrer EXTENSION ROLLER SAATES For Bers and Girise—With Steel ERollers serviceabie from -oild EM GREASE GEN ong diameter i ae . . pound. pest weight. I COMPRES- - SION BRASS FAUCCETS. , Fer %-inch iron Price 68c Parcel post weight. l peund. PYRALIN WHITE TOILET SEATS Wilj net crack discoior has hinge plated or dar nicke TOILET SEATS hinge. goiden oak or mahog- (,earanteed SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. The “EASY” sen with any washis ever ma-le. price, style principe “BASi approaches man hands. a larger other eecirr “hine. Cas meter mished wi or >On w the The cupac ity wes and gas LOVEL WOOD WRINGER rolls 10x1%. Sold rubber. vul to shaft. price. ; rubber Warranted EASY READING THERMOMETERS (8 Inches) (,uaranteed magnifying irit tube. sa rol Parcel eith Sper ini price corre’? _ ee” iis Z ; post we ht. 1 pound LLU MISNU™ COOKING UTENSILS 2S“. DISCOUNT TARE APVANTAGE OF THIS rr “WEAR-EVER” MAKE + FLRNITURE ADseiutiy harmiess. ‘ oud polish with a dry fimish ; polishes. cians and repo vales nag hiv polished surfaces PRICES: $3.00 $1.75 $1.00 50c invites irrespective capacity compa rt machine of — the 1z , bach t uy operates most nearty wor! of hu- eh hel od si he Tha - hese fur- th each mathine. BE follows ELECTRIC VACUUM C , lt Gete the Dirt. volume amd! it has hase! supremacy things and i* aso brush for picking Up ec Demoenstratiens 1 $45.00 upen lint. TROJAN STEPLAL - eal CLOSET BOWL teow | neces =pela! price rarer or eT over omet l* ro , ye all. I st weieht, I Wh steel poste beids 154) fees « Four wee§l. W ben ‘pot . eloethy. rd me oe ies ee CALF TRIE” $16.50) footwear of better al ; the profital day and’ | sereeing Alt labé | 104.15, owner of phalerite Mining Co.. yes- rerday Aled a vrtition im the Cir- 4 tor dissolution. It property at Aurora. thy was sold un-. pany’s 6@ s foreciosure of a mortgage. The ren ; company was organized in by Leo to do & mining business in Kelsey. The S We have a few of t . ular insiruments. Ca right zway for th scarce, die to great $100 Console | “ i a . aoe he sae 4 oe 7 re | a : (wan, 7 @ox “ey - Mag | m a a ES By is a" eae od LIVE § ome 1004... a these —s is taken apart, fei ied up onl tm keep clear. Price. each Same as abeve. with woe nee « Pre equipped with hair, To Sufferers fi OLDS, Here are four reasons why BRC more and more by people who nr well as by those who were Pia Sea ahd 7 all 1. BRO-ASPRIN remove the headaches and la gtippe, at the mediate relief. 2. BRO-ASPRIN hasn't the un Plain aspirin. The mild ay.

Page 21

~~" PPT Ee CE ae Taye “eg - — = : i saat i es a I ELE ROR ITE yrs j 4 ~ . e Bs = wen * ah. oP bee h cS. Tee F FAT” 1 te TA ae ak te — . ad) ; ie ¢ ¥ ° P4 4 > ; ear. # ” , é a. a ee Y . ‘ * 7 r Bs rug ites ° ‘Be * ¥ ’ ye - & . ; * *. ba! . ' P= Ss . : * ws 69 “t ™ mn - ms Ps RII. 7 a oe : a“ ’ , ; a PY vy ok ae ae SP ee a? Oe eh é EE Oe es re ee ; ‘ ' : — x 3 a... a OES aS a ee ¢ wi at Ween as A Kate, Ye cm fe oar ; a , a : : my ra J a ’ i: A ‘. ° ae hae" > . es re ' Toe aa Ni ra a ‘ oN : ; . a. m p F i. ; 2 . ‘a , n em. ” a y a , oa yi $ + . vail aa . a dl , ‘te 4 * ; ra ae ied , é : > : * Ss « » Ps x . . - 7 \ a, Fh Me ‘ ~ _ = - - a - — - & : —— y. - - _ _ . fl — —— 1: 8 os Jf ‘ a. —, * 4 4 7 | a REZ \ | . aoa — ~ L ’ ' S-FEST - ac 4 q | ES A I EE 2 ine ENRYA.Weu ° : ie >. * = ‘ oe > . . 7 = \. 916-915 OLIVE ST. ‘he eee ss ——— — - s a ES —- ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY ‘EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1924. : : PAGES 21- | Exclusive Style PART THREE. Versions From ee shined a Arkansas. In recent | I. MILLER , winind COMPANY 10 DISSOLVE | years the business, it is set forth FW IAL * | New York pusiness at Aurora (Mo.), Proved | in the petition, has proved un- | | ais Unprofitable. | profitable. Stockholders met Mon- a | ‘ | | | | | iz alerite Mining Co., yes- | day and adopted a_ resolution | | ; ; “THE RITZ” ia —. a petition in the Cir- | @greeing to dissolve the company. 10 BEGIN 5 /a0 000 Silk Hose, mire cth wt aaa ‘aaa } | 3 All liabilities, amounting to $68.,- | | | | “4 ~ Woo | I dissolution. It}t igi: are due te heat ) =~ Colors, WE GIVE Sox, | F |; *1.00 EAGLE STAMPS 75¢ In Boyd’s Subway— —— . owned minine property at Aurora, | owner of 58 shares of the com- | Mo., whieh recently was sold un-/| pany’s 60 shares of capital stock. | g foreclosure of a mortgage. |The remaining two shares are held der company was organized in | by Leo Rassieur Jr. and Estelle R. LADIES’ SLENDER AR | CH SHOES : ‘ding FOR WOMEN HARD TO FIT ‘Ground for New Building) nm mining business in | Kelsey. scr ae | | COMBINE BEAUTY, STYLE AND PERFECT FIT | on King’s Highway, at.\f Made over Specially constructed combination lasts, two widths | very vercoa NS i999 to uo wider in the ball than in the heel and instep, giving that snug and BLACK SUEDR en ee a i Le ; re PATENT TRIY = ZEEE == : =——— a! « Forest Park Place, to Be close fit around the ankle ‘so much desired. PICC. 44¥ Rip “ ee a ° > : . P c Mvmt | OME) 7) ita yl Broken in April. by EVERY SIZE FROM 2% to 12 sa | rs Sipe, HHT AWE Z | : | WIDT ' 1650 || | oe imamekees ]/) | wo-lrouser SUL ; . ; | i \\ . on $1,250,000 ALREADY | “Black Kid Cross-Stra s” . “R Kid ms IN THE TREASURY FOR STREET OR on week deine Patords ¢ | a Black glazed kid ? Finest quality rich supplies a demand ( prown kid int an a Free and Partly Free Beds : for 5 Samy 5 Alpe ? : ) “THE COSMO” +} unusual = sizes ss . | Dress Shoe for to Be Provided and Insti- S24, women hard to) ®nd widths. tution Will Be Open to | “> tit: Cuban Cuban rubber J of the Subway’s Best Grades ‘ heels. —_— ore oo ; — heels. 5 We have a few of these pop- ‘ | : ar 7.00 ; ar 8.00 o>» . | . — ‘ : : — oilt“wrrrr> °,@ BLACK SUEDE | ular. instruments. Come in | _ A campaign to raise $750,000, “Black $35. 00 and $40.00 Qualities A ni heath t | right away for they are _}i still needed to meet the cost of the Satin Cress-Straps” }. “Black Kid Oxfords” ~ Ny gam ‘a scarce, due to great demand. : 'proposed new $2,000,000 Jewish FOR DRESS WEAR FOR STREET OR DRESS | TAN CALF TRIM Lustrous black satin § Black glaze kid, with 7 | Cross - Straps 2 all the beauty of a ¥ with welt-sew- 7 i 100 C ] M | | Hospital, will be held March 17 to $ 16.50 | q | . $ on e ode e 24, it was announced last night at ' y uy a rally in the Columbian Club of ~ . dress Shoe, and ,- | © : members of the Jewish Hospital : 4 ey gg mr = The comfort | : : ; Shr = ‘ */¢ Ola he ~ Deli B htfully different ictro a Association and others intergsted | Pee wits wan. $ Cu ken sue | d the correct vo | in the project. ' be om inode The association has on hand al top ¢ ber heels. footwear of better qual- $5 Down $5 Mo nthly about $1,250,000 obtained foury | lifts. } THE SUITS—Every two-trouser Suit.in the Subway ity and style. vears ago, when it was oposed to) $ $s (in z - build a $1,500,000 hospital to re-| at 1.00 : .°7.00 isincluded. Among them are many Suits bought for a . lace yrese one : 5 l- . : ° ° ° + Exclusively at eee See eer ee eee Special .Construction and Guarantee our Spring lines—stripes, checks and mixtures. he mar , boulevard, eae Sen f a ate becau: f the in-| ach pair is made with a steel arch-supporting shank, guaranteed WEIL’S A } 'C) ; P| A N creased patronage. When bids| not to break down (or a new pair free in exchange); military THE OVERCOATS include single and double asked last year, however, 1} . . COMPANY of MISSOURI ahneg rt 1 ye morse was! %y eS per mere: plain Coats—half-belted Coats and full- | | onena belted Coats. ee nearly $2,000,000, so erection was) W. PP. CHRIGLER . PRES. : _— rhe quickest way to get home or ‘ 1004 OT 7 V LD STREET gar gee RR has purchased 2 | 6 | 7 . 2 ' ost-Dis. & Rem arkable Discovery , THE TOPCOATS include whipcords, covert cloths fice heip—through a site on King’s highway, between and tweeds in new Spring models. tch Want ad. | Forest Park and Parview places. | Believing that ample funds will be e e | available after the new campaign. . ° ~ . - . Aaron Waldheim, chairman of tho Banishes-. Gray Hair | A small charge for excessive alterations during this sale. nemeeennenall | Hospital Board, announced last j rs Should , B night that ground for the building Bi / would be broken in April. A P d § 5 2 fi h To Be Public Hospital. ! ) rove u stitute or e The new hospital, like the old, | , r | | : . | n - praegeo rd “free ‘and part-tres | Lost Pigmentation , Overcoats Suits beds as well as beds for full-pay'| : patients. Care will not be imited | Original Color Quickly Appears ee 5 , | : $25.00, $30.00 $ 15°” $30.00 and $1 9:75 to Jewish patients, but the hos-'! and $35.00 $35.00 pital will be Open"to persons of Wil! Science again has scored a triumph in om as ie creeds. Hf is expected that hon-| he discove os re oy 7 geome iquid i gad Values....... Values... . .,. Jews, as well as Pews, will be nown aS Holor-bak. you are gray, ck | ° among the contributors. just + Senge a uid to the ng om we st Sizes 33 to 37 Only “I do not know of any better an- and your hair Will soon take oh the actua " ee BA Le 4 lain swer, to religious prejudice than, Color it had in the past. Not a trace of ie BF oe cyan herringbones and pla ; , é‘ the erection of this monument of 8Frayness will remain. | ; merey,”” Rabbi Leon Harrisen of ~Kolor-Bak comes in the form @ BO oe Cee | STONE MIXING BOWLS Pte 8 Temple Israel, declared in an ad- pea and coloress oy NF si SOR ° ° band. 6 io 12 inches. ’rices as = dress at the rally. “It represents conta ning properties wnic . _ eS ate N, M ] O d h S 5 y wa: Ade, 20c, i, Be, Ade, 50e ; the heart and soul of our Jewish | qQuicklyrestore the lost color ‘A Se RS O at rders in c e uowa Be. : to the hair and give it re- . me a 2 7 newed vigor. And note that gi ¢he one preparation is for Bie. all. colors of hair. No SX A Monument of S tl —, solution on ne rhe si ie ia : ‘+ AD. Sable Sympathy, for each color—no samples ICT RIC Ares a nob LEANER , No fancy ‘This hospital that the Jewish| of hair required. Mt Gets . /> wrapper=— community of St. Louis is about to You will find also that % religion, its tenderness to the stricken, of all races and national- | ities, itS love of the destitute, its | broad humanity. I | se volume and sclocity, ats ? ; ' : Pak ® erect will not be simply Xn institu-| after using Kolor-Bak the & macy is based upon ; > ° | " , -_ — ial price.. Patient developing a severe cold or pneumonia. An unusual scene was enacted i uN 4. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON : (via Wabash & Union Pacific) Parcel BRO-ASPRIN is free from all habit-forming or danger- Sunday night at the Mirst Metho- dis lurc 1 Las t. Louis ous drugs. : eae ee | Lv. St. Louis 9:03 @. m. 10:30.p. im. ‘an intoxicated man, carrying two ‘ ; aby . "ER , 4 3 ' MLL CLOTHES oe Get BRO-ASPRIN tablets from,your druggist in handy fully loaded but concealed revol- BURN COKE Ar. Denver 12:50 noon 7:15 a.m. — a boxes or bottles. 25c, 50c and $1.00 sizes. eel ary gelcurte by Rp Eo ote | ; ce VU. » . church in the midst of the services, ' ‘ | summoned the Rev. F. L. Geyer : . 2 UNION ; { PC 'from his place on the pulpit and | ic Teach Your Children PACIFIC - © I + ‘confessed to him that he had ’ o SYSTEM h ateel posts; | EMMA Ls) wae j planned to hold up pedestrians Sun_ | ROBERTS BY PRODU T To Use Cuticura is 150 feet of lil “ ° CFE \day night in Fast St. Louis. He | VR. . | p & told the Rev. Mr. Geyer the mem- Whetber it is an annoying rash, = line comes to you when you tf ory of_his mother caused firm . ticura ss ra’ . r waeh in Till Clothes Dryer. Y | ' reconsider and he had concluded P i in one place and hang UP . , ‘to confess to his sins and join the : f - T + r wash, When not in use the aryet | hen apart, foiled up and put a oO mer ; | Seach. , When the man had completed his U » each ded [Mos confession, services, which were be- R ' ing conducted by a visiting pastor, | yiasiden 42, Mase.” Seid every esas like 4 Rete. Otatment Stich rac a boulevard. ‘ | | Samples Pree HILAL, CLOTHES DRYEN 120° : were interrupted and a prayer Was | | waoee, Soe? Me. gla Sas Wes $1 Dad RY ‘offered for the man. The Rev. | PER | 7 ow ae matic block signals. 4 : Mr. Geyer said yesterday that the | | | Information and reservations at: man, whose name he refused tod di- | : | M lay d insisted he was zg | J. L. Me co ; ftovbecome a Christian. |@ CHEAPER AND CLEANER | THEBLUES— 8° tener S a 5 , ~ A | ax n L ‘CHASE | 2 Kinlech Central B meter Hit'™\\\) Ee i | _Panjo Stayed in Budapest, | THAN ANY OTHER FUE | Eh Page fi see NY) | BY SUDAPEST, Feb. 20.—With the NO SOOT—NO SMOKE—LITTLE ASH | La gpm ae eS eles tad atuianl aeed +4 +} 4 > Kpe- 4} SEL Dee, 06 the Sirectors of the Tae” DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY meals take price, 1 ing banks, Who advanced a million ' ‘dollars to the Government,’ the 98 ‘ O [J financial panic has been tempo- ST. . ° < 9 * lrarily stopped, the Hungarian krone being quoted at about 85,000 711 Central National Bank Bidg. el post ‘to the dollar. Conditions in the: | pos ° Telephone, Olive 1678 me ® CASCARA-pest TONIC LAXATIVE COLLAR Sisust food prices nave aoubied BURN COKE cars, free reclining chair cars and _———EE ee a ee me - or trebled In the last two days.

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A eas ve a a ra a> vig? 5 ee Tii.. hm : > P a . _ . « “« > 7 = " . x $ he . : ; > . _ > 7 +? a ‘ 28 ee ’ Sk tant te , Ov 8) Foe ¥S> : nee IN I I BS IE , ws io. : V. SMALL CHALLENGES ? oF) | i eee He Sie ae es ‘ will be sold fF Om — a \ : 2 Sea > RR a RE Cr 27>. ; 2 Misteicat ESSINGTON ON ROAD CHARGES @ | . i ae SRS SR i ZB , at almost 7 @ ett ee —— & De OD ae RE we" Sg a -10. Oe . o “» . * ad — In East St. Louis Speech Offers to Pay for Any Road ( osting Over $30.000 a Mile. ; : . r - me. Coats Worth $100 maved 1375 more miles of Coats Worth $85 Coats Worth $75 Coats Worth $50 Coats Worth $45 ~ « ? PP od Re syteties RAAT fir eile ¢ “> eT ee el A remarkable reinforcement that ——ee De 0 5 Forres creer een adds longer life to hosiery. twe1-tow! Bialin Reduced An almost invisible strengthening, To Normal Mr. J. Franklin Ey suffered skillfully woven into the stocking | LR frequent headaches. sour s!omach, ef the heart. ringing im itself at the place where it is most RSS Ss in thie one and «q¢ ~ his troubles with Bian, TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATE IN : 7" a z CITY REDUCED 50 PER CENT needed. An exclusive Phoenix oe a ee ; wii « Results Attained in Last Six Years feviowcireitioas Yor feature, helping to give that re- Future. The + phercy ox ae ee ert 3 ; : ~“- - a. . we 4 + = : hts. « i « : LAE ORE LE CCP RIP OP LAE EDC BT Tall Mese. Lisle carter top ° arter tom In biack. of Diack, brige, log cabin and airedale, gunmetal, bea ve t(reau. wh me: ) Der. Ne. 368 Women's— mik, full-fashioned, medium weight $1.85 brown. tanbark. cons 3 treasurer ¢ a No. 360 Women's — silk. full-fashioned, chiffon 1.85 Phoenix No. 719 Ph : ipts of $1 ‘9 and disburs ‘o. 398 Women's— sik, full-fashioned, heavy weight 2.35 : oenix No. 398 hina. ab Ont ame oe iiieiees sake aa ae Pure thread silk. $1 50 Full «hie 374 Women's — silk, full-fashioned, outsize, heavy weight 2.35 aa aid ned, ’ - semi-fashioned lose. . 35 | ‘Con eavy wert 40) Former Dry Agents Convi , Lisle garter top and “Hi! Pho : a ee van _— - lisle hem ton. Tn b > hewn . 5 the Asmocia ts . nix Heel. Black. beig* nuda man baine . 00 owe la x. Ff Aa RTR M NGH 1 \q A va We! = Tr. peige, r ai. UOnmenta! — -— on : tanbark, dea ver, log cabin and pearl. lo Perm edi Tai, William B. Ford. former austetent brown. a ae n, Medium gra) Federal Prohibition Dtrector o : N and brown. ata} : Phoenix 368 Alabama, and former dry agen‘: > Phoenix No. 345 Joha Wilson and Lee Moody = , . >. WaA - ‘ . @tum sc mogy som $] 5 Extra fine full- $? 7° eaiaatn Hose; lisie top. In black ‘bes: fashioned, chiffon, al!- . o 404 4 ‘ a our ef] Vv *, : c > 4 — ~~ m o = - = ' - 4 > ‘i’ + tw ~ i- ' eh oheea. 4 . a > . ver beige nude airedale ore Sri H se in chots e of blac he ee Der Rrws . : : seco and the popular airedale and Lvante, anoth Lormer ent is . meee : “. ih _ ’ — ‘ 5» > - - ' + . : . ~ ad . > ee : a Pa? metal, pearl, tanbark aon ¢ gunmetal! colors. (Matin Fleer—VN agents. ) MILWAUKEE _——~- — — 2000 Game Law Arrests in % Y ears . >» .

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‘a e ‘ s oe t ~~. a “ : i w - “- . = _ WEDNESD s BRUARY 36, reek a ee _ oe si Fae, Tae ae 7 — . - _ ’ " ne rd 3 — " - “ae ae ee tems ee ie seth. pel PRION wy eT aS a RE OR EUR es Wes gienwes* RY ~ ‘ J ‘ i vie, ty tee - . x. a ire Sale STOCK 414 NORTH SROADWAY This entire stock of RNITURE ll be sold at almost give-away prices. Friday’s - Dispatch for full particulars. ait! Sn ii . - . 7 - 7 y » > vin we) r~* ’ > Cort , i % + a : a 7 - oo . " a a . 4 a“ oF a e Z bi 7? f ‘Sei we tee 5 eh -? Ss & x Ea? e :” 4 a lated. HERE’S smarter appearance than ever ie “ses apelin eb mpgrsig amenamen O » gra ( Oo 1c —bettered comfort—abler performance pending bill which would place in the New Paige closed models. There’s rich- ees. coane | ae ae a x 2 : ment o ublic Service. las ness of finish that you look for In high quality recommended that Eugene Rillet, | : eon - ° mechanical engineer of the depart- @ cars. Drive the car mark its smooth, quiet. ment, be placed in charge-of the. power—ease of handling —comfort. Learn | work. | . . : The bill is to be referred back | the low price of the New Paige and you ll | to the Aldermen from the Board of | agree the value is startling! Telephone or call | Estimate and Apportionment Feb. . ° @.5 and we’ll arrange a demonstration. You drive. | : (504-3) * 5 Men Escape as Jailer Sleeps. By the Associated Press. ewe otor ( ‘ar 40. MUSKOGEE, Ok., Feb. 20.— ° Archie Pryor, fugitive Kansas con- ; | al . : . 4 Retail and W holesale Distributors | vict. who was captured near Clare- ADVERTISEMENT Reduced slood Pressure \ nal J. Franklin Ely suffered from Biood Pressure with all its ac t headaches, wou: stomach, pa of the heart. ringing tn the Mervous attacks, chronic constr etc. lie read an aAnnounte- n thy paper Ju tas you are read. is one and quickly found relief hie troubles with Bialin, ‘\y sien of a well-known physic! fm letter for youresrif ecommend Hialin Tablets to all re sufferers of high blood pres tT had two bottles and 1 am wel! They are more than they ae a A trial will convince any: to their results.” J. Mranktlin 142 Catherine St.. hlladelphia, can help yourself just as M id. Get a bottie of Bialin Tab- May. If you do not receive wor benefit from the very first bo! our drugetest wil! immediately re- your mone, lialin does not con: nm) harmful or habit-forming of any kind, Don't suffer any Get Bialin Tabiets from an) druggist such as LEnderle Drug olff-Wileon Drugc Co., Judge « Druc Stores, Johnson Bros. } PosT-pIsraTCcH A r ft ACCESSORY COLWU MNS fer Y TIPS aud save mone?- ————— _, —— ———e—, ying ills. such as dirzy spells, uTo \ a 4 _ . | ; “RS Ba aa Re, 1S acess : ye . * _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ct reulation than BOTH other evening newspape BE gem rer ~; ree: seas * ; > ¥ rs COMBINED a4 ‘ ‘ ah aK iM to Kansas. The prisoners — t 9? il «- | MAYOR WOULD AVOID arrived at the jail to return Pryor | night and had estaped while the | cau | | their cells to be left anlock sed | jailer slept, obtaining the ste, ed last | keys in his office. ~HELLON SMOKE BL! ‘ ae | ce “Wanted the Control Out of} i | r-paiciie My Hands,”’ Kiel Tells | | Delegation. i Quick | Sane , | emovable Mayor Kiel, in a characteristic ||| 77@nsmission conversation with three representa- | Bands tives of organizations working A ° against the smoke nuisance today nnouncing told them he didn't want to “get control of smoke and therefore had ithe Department of Public Service. A pending bill creates a smoke all the hell” connected with city Our Removal \ urged that it be placed in care of | To Our Beautiful New Quarters at 4 . 7 Biter Sivettment ae. 6 ade 3134 WASHINGTON BLVD. _||| Aa assortment of Beautiful Hand: Bago... .: ——— =| LUGGAGE OF QUALITY | | Sais. val ne Be ~~ A beautiful 5-ply Wardrobe | 4 . Trunk. Has open bulge | brass studded, dust curtain, shoe box, locking device, laun- dry bag, iron holder, ironing board. Carries 12 to 15 gar- fhents. Regular $62.50, spécial this week, ‘4g | ~ - For pat. 9-25-23 Ford Cars | and Trucks branch of the city goverhment. It | with our Quick Remova _Comptroller Nolte on the ground | Pord cars and trucks that there were enough depart- way, ments of the city government al- First set in ready and that the Public Service St. Louis Was opposed by the Mayor and We stop all delay, oil leaks, time expense, in fact, all trouble Department engineers could handle Renewals anywhere in Black Enamel Hat Boxes .............. ovina aba et _ Transmission Bands, exclusively for | say ego Cases .........-.. hare... at us show Oo our ewer ; nd Tl > Tr runks *eeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeet 6 6 piaaieanibe secs e coyser Leather Suit Case with Straps .............. stalled f. 0. b. $7 50 | Leather Oxford Traveling Bag ..... ore on 60> Oe ute “I wanted it out of my hands, day, “so that complainants won't Sydney Baer and Robert S. Sang- - , : ‘hene | ster of the Chamber of Commerce, Bohuont 601 ‘and C. E. Williams, president of | | the work. Cited States .. Station Proposition. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ~~ . ‘the Downtown Improvement Asso- | | cjation, told the Mayor they | 8 i eC | thought he was right and it didn’t CW W C & make any difference who regulated | the smoke, just so it was regu- Locust at Jefferson |more, Ok., Sunday, in a fight with | os 7 . | Chief of Police Russell, broke out . a H E M O Ss T B E A U T IF U a CAR IN A M ERI Cc A | of the Rogers County jail at Clare- | — : _more with four other prisoners last | night and escaped. The escape was ‘discovered when Kansas officers | ¥ ’ Individuality is Emphasized - in Lincoln: Body Types Lincoln cars on exhibit at the automobile show express perfectly the thorough-going excellence | for which this car is famous. Notable alike for commanding appearance, com- : plete appointment, and mechanical excellence, they / are distinctively cars of character. They are indivi- dual in style and treatment. Graceful lines, har- - | ee monious color schemes, and thoughtful provision for the travel comfort of passengers fit them per- fectly for the service of discriminating motorists. | We invite you to see them at the 6 : St. Louis Automobile Show LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY DIVISION OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN . ’ ~~ womydi\re | . sf cy —_—_— in oe oor ee ee : ~ £2. Bh he ade “ wee. — aii igen ae SC ROWIBE SLD AB test Ae es asst etetite . Pee of atet, Oo +50 te ates - *e *l* setete >the eee be betes Pm ed etetete%e ol ets tats eee else. sent. 8+. ete startet tt tera atetet.* . e%e ~ eretetets Pas Sele let. En ae ee Re. pe a ssoyPtenrecngh yee ar Bisa a: “> 3) . a — : & a) ft | . i ; “*2*.*.*l* te ee ee “ * ~ ~ > a ~ — - e a Aer’ - , » ' , 7 Ge Oe eh ae | - we : : : ~~ > OOS Rew Guid Pp J : z mea FS oe Se ay ee * AO, Ye tae | oo ei + ae te au ™~ Be toh r er + ee ge yi , ar oe Tyee i i a ae, = te ae idee Ni ee eee i ‘ a a Pe on ia = - b Sse, veel SS Sa 5 a 4 rs. od

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Cy EL = — -_ cal 7 Utility Coupé 5640 f. oa. b. Flint, Mich. Week and Next. _ The Practical Man’s Car «in New York. This fully equipped, modern car combines day-by-day re- © SEE CHEVROLET CARS AT THESE DEALERS’ SHOWROOMS Bevington Motor Car Co.. 1645 S. Grand Av. Big Pour Auto Co... 2224 8S. Jefferson Av. OGenwtury Auto Co... 7502 Michigan Av. Heintz Motor Co... 666 Lemay Ferry Id... Piint Motor Car Co.. 4714 Delmar BL. St. Louis County Gilliam-Epacin Chevrolet Co.. 5929 Laston Av. Craft. Meretle, Warner Co.. Normandy. Mo. Gravois Auto Co... 682° Gravois Alien-Jamee~ Motor Co. Graham-Johuson Motor Salics (o., 11635 *. King (-illt ~aeel s = xf — —) % = 5 = —— - % — = 4 >—~ ‘ qo oa 7 ie ; . ant s = : lS Fy ii +: = i ; . | = HE IS BOARDING STREET CAR Hurt — Woman Knocked Over by Priven br Broker ROBS BANK OF $1850 Xcihmis~ion After ¢ to im: ——e a a ae - a ~~ poet oe em eee tee ’ ’ Keep You Skin Healthy Nature will keep it soft EF. L ¢ | N : - 7 Inform the Public ted - The Chrysler Six Chassis Will have to be removed from our exhibit at the show for shipment to S;racuse, N. Y., for the show there— Passenger Cars Trucks Commercial Gs so your only opportunity to see this fine mechanism Accessories Tractors Trailers . Ey will be Wednesday and Thursday. phe | The cars will be on display until the end of the Columbia Can Bidg.., 5215 preny — how. , sho Then in our salesroom. ) Union Av. Car Line, »; Block—Natural Bridge Car WARD MOTOR CO., Inc. ; ADMISSION = 3016-18 LOCUST ST. ql 50c Distributors Chrysler INCLUDING WAR TAX AY wh . & Feb. 16th to 23rd inclusive ''! to yw IMMENSE EXPOSITIONS " — - —_ Maxwell oS SS Te ma «UO yH* CaAak * WORTHY a! Chalmers ickenbacker - ITS - NAME Ste ul TITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTOOTI TTT ‘*‘Where the croud is— there you will find the Rickenbackers.’’ £ eo nll abeee sige} val a, BR mids May Lagi NU lO a Ni iy “atlgin athe. § Intrinsically — = The Best Car Shown This Year ist—demand—that car exhibited in that wonderful display the car you buy have the following If you could have seen and appraised each In any event, ask—insist of automobiles in the New York Auto- features: mobile Show without at the same time seeing the price tags ;— A Vibrationioss 26 —if, in other words, you could have | Ball Bearing Steering ; enjoyed the privilege that was accorded 100 per cent Lubrication , leaders in the trade, of a pre-view of all the exhibits just as the coverings were Two Fly Wheels removed and before price tags had been Double Depth Frame attached ;— ao il —if youjpossessed the engineering knowi- Disc Steel Wheeis edge and mechanical acumen to judge 4-Wheel Brakes point for point on that basis alone— : t k ing th ice of and without knowing the price o For, if you accept a car lacking any one— see or all—these fundamental myn en ' ; buying a car that is You would endorse the judgment of a ments, you are ¥ certain farmous European engineer who already obsolete. exclaimed: You will surely suffer an excessive depre- “That Rickenbacker car is, in points of ciation in your first six months of fine engineering and construction and ownership. completeness of equipment, the best . : : “er = = 9? And if you pay extra for such essentials car on this floor—what is its price’ oe ~cnemiinen absorbers: Motometer, Motometer lock, ef 2 t th ice; or, if , Try, if you can, to forge Guctnimgmaangy Motometer wings; Foiberth automatic you cannot do that, just suppose the . : . ield cleaner; Clock ; Wind-wi : price of the particular Rickenbacker windsh . . IR model that you prefer were just twice Drum Tire-cover: Transmission lock what it is;— or 4-Wheel Brakes—then you are buy- ing a car that is only partly complete— Then study each critically—minutely. Hf for Rickenbacker has established a new you do that, you will select a Ricken- rule by making all these things becker for yours—regardiess of the standard. price. . °? Nothing Else to Buy,’ expresses that In that case you can feel you have received standard—for when it is delivered to twice your money’s werth, plus that you at the regularly advertised price, Pride of Ownership which goes with your Rickenbacker is complete to the the possession of a Rickenbacker Six. last detail — the last desirable feature. Diesing Motor Sales Co. 3617-19-21-23-25 Washington BI. Reners ERirkeetbecker Meter Co. GOOG YWieeeur! Ar. 4. . Athinmeen. (brietepher. TH. ‘entervilie Station. Haat “. Leuie. Til. (My Aute («.. ( entreiia. Sport Phaeton, $1595 Sport Roadster, @645 Coupe, $2035 Sedan, $2135 Prices are f. eo. 6. Detreit—pius war taz 3 A4~Wheel B _** ce eene © « eee orereee@ =~ rakes 7 —~-_ fan FE... Me ine eee OS = Ee -

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WEDNESD FPEBRLARY 20. seee iinet ee —' — — > ee — ee ee Commercial Cars Trailers 5215 aac. BAL, -. ; Office —2005 Lecust St, Bridge Car Ling, l Block R TAX 1s— find . + y one— i t prove- 7 that is eet a e depre- ths of ntials » Shock rlock, tomatic r “Wings; , n lock buy- plete— a new things — es s that vered to price, to the feature. nm, $2135 . “=~ . --_ — i —_ er eee oat =. - F , an ~ ‘of Batteries ae it destroys the a only one Battery has a with. A five- eorrosion. * to ig your guard against ed re Pe. bd ~e ah alee rik 1 aaa Pe ke! os eek a ae a «xs " : iy ERE nt ere ey ae ao PEs Ee Sr RE PENE ee : _ > a 7 J ; z . —~— | Pp Because it is built to be the finest light six that advanced engineering can produce. Te Saar _ Reeaat . «Bias tae ** vaees » trrhee = Heesebenian. fe ae ; wy ~~ V63 3732 LOCUST 5ST. - - CADILLAC See Our Exhibit It is our aim that the name ‘ i Caditiac shall . He a woman's oie te oe a4 most in motoring comfort. ; CADILLAC AUTO CO. xt the \ manufacturers large credits om condition they will produce onl. ‘heavy automobile parts with Ford urning out at least two-thirds of all the light parts for German-| inanufactured cars. “Leading German automobii: | concerns, including Daimler, Benz und the National Automobile ‘v. have accepted Ford's plan in prin- ciple, but are hesitating to sign the X-Ray, Extraction, Plates and Bridgework ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist _ 614 OLIVE ST. Over Child« Restaurant Mours 8:30-5:30 Daily—Sunday 9-12, Auto Show } contract owing to the sudden inter- vention of big Ruhr industrialists under Krupp and Stinnes, who are |] aitempting to disrupt negotiations. “Big German industry. frankly} disapproves American industrial | footholds in Germany as much &s| French 'footholds and will oppose | rord by every economic and po- litical means. Ford's representa- lives are now, it is believed, urging wm to come personally to Ger- many and bring a better financial ‘ffer which will stiffen the back- bone of automobile manufacturers for an anti-Ruhr industrials fight.” | $100,000 DEVOY SUIT SETTLED Personal Injury Action Against U. R. Is Dismisscd. The $100,000 damage suit of! |Charles L. Devoy, son of. the late Edward Dexoy, coal merchant, against the United Railways, which ° ) had been on trial in Circuit Judg | Pearcy’s court since Monday, was dismissed today by agreement with- out being submitted to the jury. The settlement is said to have been | | $5000. Devoy suffered persona! injuries June 7, 1920, in a collision of an Olive car with his automobile a’ the Lindell cutoff. He alleged th> strect car was traveling $0 miles an hour and was beyond contro’). This was the second hearing of his suit, the jury in the previous trial | ‘having disagreed. ‘ What does your automobile transportation cost you by the year? The Hupmobile owner knows what his transportation costs him. He knows that the return on his investment is a definite dollars- and-cents saving. A saving in tires and oil and | gasoline;.a saving in repairs and adjustments; but most of all the saving of inconvenience and delays and whole days without the use of his car. These are the things that make the Hupmobile worth every penny you pay for it. Six new Hupmobile models at the show WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTOMOBILE CO. SOUTH SIDE BRANCH, 5000 GRAVOIS AV. COR, NINETEENTH AND LOCUST STS, ASSOCIATE DEALERS Grayson-Walsh .... .. ....5156 Delmag BI, Nutone Motor Co. 1468 Hamilton Av. Selfart Motor Car Co. 1100-02-04 Tilinois Av.. Retleriti bh st _ +4 ‘eek nulen jarage..... Belleville, Ul. Gee. Schecider St. Peters, Mo. ~. ews. Cobunbia, i . ‘RITE Us IF HUPTMOBILE I8 NOT REPRESENTED IN YOUR TOWS, whit Tri-City Auto Sales and Bervére, Carsenrilie Gararc Threde Aute Co. ltawe Bros. . HM. HM. Mead Motor (0.... 10721 State S*., jranite (ity, Hil. lement (o., A ame Carsony tlle, TH —_ _. Altea, Ui. ¢ _, Colliesville, Ul "Edwardsville, MM. ( f " > KURT eae hae iy —-_—- ———— Signal Triumph im St. Louis! HE new Chandler sedans are the hit of the town! Never have we seen new models greeted with such keen enthusiasm. In the bodies, Fisher’s unequalled mastery is every- where apparent. There is a soundness of construction never before’associated with sedans costing so slightly more than touring models.. There is a grace of line, a depth and beauty of paint finish, a richness of uphol- stery, and a completeness of detail which reveals the un- stinting craftsmanship of America’s ablest body builder. The luxury of the Fisher bodies is heightened by the fact that they are mounted on the one outstanding chassis of the $1500-$2000 class. Only a Chandleris powered by the Pikes Peak Motor, whose matchless performance powers on hills and in traffic are attested by more official high gear records than were ever held by any other stock car regardless of cost or class. Only a Chandler contains the Traffic Transmission— that widely discussed funda- mental developement which ‘has completely overcome all’ the evils of gear shifting. There is nothing new to learn. Yet the most timid and in- experienced driver becomes a cool, delighted expert after ten minutes at the wheel. A special display of the new models features the Chandler exhibit at the Automobile Show. It will pay you to pay it a visit. (TheTraffic Transmission is built complete in the Chandler plant under Campbell patents) SEDAN Seaan DAS seasn "RODS sures 1485 4 Door § Pass. $ Delmar 4460 Reintges Motor Co., Granite City, Il. LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. 4700 WASHINGTON Griesedieck Automotive Setvice'Co., East St. Louis, Ill. THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY H. W. Ostle Garage, Collinsville, Ill. a CLEVELAND ot * i. Se SF ~s ee a ; rs <toe a = <3 ees < ‘dae eyes -

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a ~ mm IT 4 as sceeeeememeiememenen meee maT ED TT ™ . fallen , es a - . ‘ 2 Tr be owe ih i ins co a. SRS ne ar ala ius ae tee sae Ps. Ma ‘ ‘“ > on . Hy “ ST LOI nS POST. DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 194 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCR — ee SS eee a Champion Lewis Was Thrown From the Ring Five Times by McGill—Quite a Departure for ‘Central Deprived of Yale Bowl xc cuanpins $13,500 Is Said “Basket Scores (ChampionsLynich|” Fight Results | Whose Titles W Rn ns | SO ae By High School Board, Because __ reswores ty Boers’ To Be Shocker’s .. c's"marn"... And Walker Get >: leg 2 Of Ineligibility of Bill Thomas ss Salary for 1924 ss. Their MitlesBack =: ; ———— sspegeaganms Misseuri 21, Ames 14. : 2 ‘ : at? =~ Settlement With Brownie Pitch- .. r-acaes SS" T**" | New York Commission May In- aE woven Has | pe woe Iso ’ e ee ' . . . P | - Four Basketball Victories Also Taken From Red and Blacx | *@™ 3 3 inte B of "Alabama 46, Minsissippi Agsies on 1. Egle ih aes BO | ee | moter Fails in Effort ‘ - i IDS ~ en ; es: : og a Bernstein leam, School Thus Losing Two Athletic ee i et as . SOUTH SIDE sODALITY. > . » ~~ ' 5 *3 - a. —Age Limit Rule Barring Player Passed April 1, 192 >: ~ % St. Agmes 1% St. Walaches 14 —_— YOUNGSTOWN. 0. — Ad Stone, | ; i : — ‘ “1 ay =. oe be sp —_ to the +t age = P Philadciphia Nght heavyweight. Three games wil] be i es +? ~ : ts Wan a r s de Sales il, st. Johu NEW YORA, eh 23.— «ik kmecked out Wild Bill Reed, Co- | +». Municipal The High School Athi tic Board by a vote of four to one res J Pty f “3 , - hh , ron z) ‘ . ; Ae! TaN nc h anu Micke v W a. x er . wrao tiie this evening at terday adopted a resolution depriving Central High School of a:- 2 = 4 | aie SUNDAY SCHO@WL LEAGUE. itles yesterday were restored each of the trio of ' — , since April 1. 1823. The resolution, which ~ Se Ex 2 eae s . First United Presbyterian 29, them »y the reorganized . athletic victories cained a | - rebin8 atte ombe g: Bs at Sa prio: their departur : he Hyde Park Cengregaticenal 7. | athletic Commission i” have a bearing on the « deprives Central of a football championship and o ~ oe . Sa . — as ns : amp at Mobuie ay Ra. mae =. =e Te oe SCO Se Be ship of the three 4 which had been all but won, can be set aside only by a rd com- —— — —_ an increase in salary: PRilipe Epterepal s. before the commission next | * 3 | . | me « Be ' : Comptes Neights Christies 135.) guy and comply with certain coa- Tadao Suganuma of Japan, holder sented. In the first of iv rincipals of the public high schools. Such action ; ie 7 - > = Oo an = 4 gccor Mh - } posed es five p I : 2 8 : : ‘ . “94 _ Cnien M. E. 11. ities ahi ti pe put up to them |°% the world’s junior 18.2 balkline 4tt Athletics win | " as ve ry remote. : é | ha si ' sii== ‘ . ne! WN ‘ee * 6. ee" - as ~ “se “) iX = ay sgl = SL ee ; * unofficial but iable si -. the BOYS’ BROTHERHOOD LEAGTE. their ement can be- billiard championship, and Edouard | St. Louis Turners : : _. The event was ®@ The action will force ¢ egy y ee) i Weta eke, ge : | 2 ~ Dis earned to Dukes 14. Neizhborkeod« 10. a. eo Horemans of Belgium, challenger Night Division title Senn : bout. The ee pe , a , LD. will appear im a series OC: first place poesiBie, to the ring floor. which in- nich i is now ho.ci 3 a Pe Sy — - ~ 4% id ) $ : . § : . - — > > . Ori T- z of its football! championship of High School Quintets i Rod y De Pt —o a ° mmission bangamweig! . . — manenes Be Fencrsere —_ they have a ne ; that falls were to be scored 11 Mo %. ‘a an is petition pe ——s Fish r t M t nie ¥ ' fo _\lors starting this afternoon. e Den . But some of the motions the 1923 season and will ~ I i. . a iin a * and it iri rm e Oo ce abi . ee exhibition wil! consist of four biock® | Maining on the on ~*~ F nt through indicated © cause the Red and Black to for- rn Basketball Race : oe: a ee F PE 8 gi eS aie - tate- valker must ! | ve Sh ‘- of 30@ points each. afternoon and | i. who o ~s : gen wer as just @ @e-as-| feit the first four games of the ORR k 3 Le | : . en ; # mere 2 Roskow on Mar. 7 — , gi ‘itiehold : S evening. concluding tomorrow. a rn ® game i the affai? ww fight . all season and } | ——— Wik The 1 tat mt of the cham ‘3 is the first appearance here : stapon and « we gnd threatened to land a am T “a4 a ee paske ‘thal rac wn! in oh m. wemt ft : n us ot Lig tweight hampionship aii le ti ; pur . huma,. who won his junior in this a .* +s. Ther glam med one an- tral deleat . Oeo tease awa: reerdied teow ¢ta - 4 | ' ; ved at ‘ - | es —o tle is recent tourmament af De- them the ec : ; = they the baseball victories fer the 1923 pela By ne | a . at ° or- ta 7 - = . SuUSpensiot He is one of the wonders of The second § : : q to the mat riciously, , a — Semone pee- cipala, eee te ~ = : es" cae st feits Posted - wr tN Lo Th only th | bil urd world in view of the , - ‘eg «a sawed on one eal ; : ee 7 : - , ¥ : + ‘ i= . ti ggg: dypaaae m8 ie ne us PeNnsic slamiin I he fact that e played his first balk- , : ~ hg : and at time 7 | | Me tated tn © oo tie : ene that resulted from : irks. lime billiards hardly five years ago. Tho . . one another from the ticer > - “i . lieveland man team, with Central as run- wm in ~ 4 Se os “oe iar = - re , , “f tert f ft , oe _ — ancho Villa ficht. in Japan te received his trainin ee) sf | made as if to toss the enemy ner up, it ii but iu rans ae | : c » } } . “ u | , , owns were prepared ive , : ' ) : eine here from Hoppe and Peterson. = he pit. where misplaced ring- 7 +) ee ‘ fer of trophies _ in . ’ : , , , a / mer 9 | »? . : , Av . . aoe ee» | -* I TY eo 4 ms >» ‘s _ : . The drast tion was t Central ae ; -_ ocker an increa : - that arrangements fo match wust £ f re to accept _ Horemans is preparing himself b; Ussissippi ‘¥; at $4 per seat were vainly 4 UrTAasin BULIOn a! ia ; y “> ie . pe . » ‘ : am — - : , +3 t¢ ge a i ~ 4i8 7 . il : - ‘ a . vs intensive practice for bis cham pion- inated. due to the a, ae F. - 3 a five- foot ® the board because of the ineligi- eatma aay ' 5 A ba ‘ : at ss . Fis Li j for e tiel ith bby Rosk te jene i RB & et alia ' ; nig ' Pepe: ~ hime 4 ) . Pippen Missouri- Pacific teame wi i entiy elevated ring. ; sport ace of the Grand boulevard ‘ ; ca a ae ot _ . | hu mi pie. . , aot Oe wen Se Rete the - 7 a o > eer ' : 7s . ; . ws . — a ‘ : _ ws " 7 . ‘ . : PTT YT. ; - ar own re a en ) - . Jctober, bat the match is c although a definite an Ferocity Tnder Coatrol. / But the knockout never was de- | institution. At a previous meet- : ‘SSO DSI t¢ that % =e “pee — ia ' hot ic MM: an : bed ing Thomas was declared ™ bi reache re iz se | 2a 2 Bio : ilies , | tenet amald thx seater ll through t | nouncement has not been made. sourt Pacific vietory weul Fs yi — ) Bee Beye ye omy, : = © . ie ge «3. , ee se a pee Oe BN pe : PRE, > The afternoon matches will start that team a tie for firwt i 23 years of age. two years ne | : , : ee iveaaw & re , Ss é 2m : “3 , . ~ | ra , NEW YORK, Feb. 20. — Negetia- two teams are very | er disqualificaion ™ & . league constitution. : 0m, taree board nem! ‘ sss ——* esate :' nests : | “ MEET rag wags TODAY om caer ee site ae arch ssregaed | Sone See the eee Cee nd in th . | : Rulc Was Made April i. 1923. nt that Yale Bowl sh : « = Dn! 7 wt fipeies . aa 1 | fieae the thoest | . ——S a's , = _OT heavyweight title match between = 4 eir last ~~ ae | el John C. Meyers hadnt Dien wf a4 by the leacue *Surrendered by Centra! ) - a 1 4.04 Dee oy “a _. | tailure cept a challenge from Jack Dempser and Tommy Gibbons tled to 2 tied score ; _& eut of the storm A clause @ ape y the league te ala Sy ~ a * vi mi : ' “To: ent e National’ nave Shade. who ged tit) hurmg fire when a scheduled confer- Minute of plar whens ,the foot to keep ventiy in 1923 provides “that no ™ : tan : igh ou — wa y — , Poct d League tourn Nt. recogniti« Su bsequently ‘ele emce between Jack Hearns, the ti- bail the time and was frequenty Btudent shal! participate in high finished second in the © eee ts Te) , : f.erne Nebertsen signed. = i . aoe @ os ete tet eed tlehelder'’s manager, and Tex Rick- as danger as the charging rivals - School athletics unless he is under *“"S- August H. » the Soic us . ;, a "tne and mort: a ti nei Rik, Giaroniye ard, who plans to stage the fight | gos) wh k: al around the ring. Mayers | me weer "4 4 th representative, protested th : neunced this tha lene - Pune lke ligficulties were increased bere the first week in June, failed whistle te give Ge . ed tugged and ¢ 20 — ‘ved ~~ an we i a aad aoe te va on 7 oom | ~- sgn . j / el; eae en he was suspended :, seilietaana oaal 4 ys : oe a 24 to 22 eafoled. wg ae oae poor ye“ om » oo oy | % aia hie i nel which declared th a 8nn ; ~ seme * rt 4 — > iy "eke rable sh 2 in y tsi ew yersey Dox author- the promoter expect to get together, - William PF. Yorger, e ed to Keep -ne . ” aces eee . — _— _. ae . ‘ Mic —- Walker (top) arn = . . : . 7 a — oC pans Ze ities ' nenths after an un- however. before the end of the week ent of Recreation, - Se ether section of the constitution no championship Joe Lynch. With FR r v rary a a tory 1 -e with Jim- to discuss fina] terms. Gibbons al- day that these ae . authous! ee Se provides, “that all contests in ment carried, four to o7 and t! | em > cf “au Row ave _ — 3 _ ane aunesto;wn Ohio ready has agreed to the match. Came necessary. | there was some question 88) which an imelicible player takes Oard recommended that th: insigne , ad Matehes will de pi: (Spt tin ented Mine ‘anak sell Co awe, Me whether either of the men was part shall be declared forfeited.’ | Bow! Committee be notified of Fi isle man MeMan | ste prewre, ae yey dia dial Ee Rn Re ome Vespers Play Hoovers. ? wally legally pinned at any time. A wordy battle has been waced &@ction in order that Cent: irpo ho osnene belpmanergte ereid and ex- KANSAS r r - imy iteme re unde he provrt- The champion Vespers of the St. | eh - | was also a fall re f this a n Leuis Soccer League will oppose : a around this second provision, Cen- Prived of the credit of th Ra d P t | “ ee , val — : : — today —= , a tral contending that the constitu- championship. ymon OS art . }- | win Ds S ta —" ot, oe titties , into effect untiy | Be Moovers im the feature game of | a ‘ its Fi ) ¢ | Leagu tkin ae ‘““* the league's double-header at High | as ieagé 1 ul in (Ti¢ Siem word of “forfeit” should be Fred Voss. secretary ia: . ini thes terda: , hough charges agai S te} ern construed as meaning merely ey board stare *h« " , | $50, 000 by March ] - - x" ; 4 7 4 7 ' . ‘ a . 7 . 2 : bahi - — cs sae School Field ae ~ oon. The : . . . -_ . : Lec 3 _ Ty "or et ar io ™ in ive o .onger re nin ame wil ‘ @isaMowance of the victory. but authorities. both athletic and ¢ Friel this n . jt Ben Mille: —-. . 4 pple: Is Able t at ct ' ' orities, both hl nen ’ recognized Ben Millers and Scullins. 2 a pas am aware to the rival teams lastic were absolved from a wal Draw ‘Color Line en ates wer arn gpm ort — ‘ | ports om, = ed RP. “a the first fall Londos, The beard vote revealed that Cen- blame in the oma ‘ase De te n . : : + .. : : 102” Mergie: Sand | Lauchii: Soa w = anh : po 7 to 10. secend nx*. evet larriganmn 2105 Rk : Fle: . : ‘ t« + he third rn ‘ T : : . aide? By gut Ren Wen , : 7. w : Oi . ¥ ~~ nn rr ite \ ; - 4 | ( i mi ‘(,iants “izn Marsans te ( eaachk. i. 2 stiag” the Game « Nietcake. The only fauit the nternational milage found with the show That in the effert to elevate game ‘he Management had buflt | the s'age «0 high that the ring- als were the worst vantage mts in the house. Whenever the LerTe wens ¢ows, the ‘ators sot wp. tm order te see. yor Kiel and his party left the. ~~ " @©Sfe0et and were shewn sete clevated theegh much Fant hor . Anabe- oe? ate on Tsaen ~ ge, found be the ° Detroit t. te Have Bas«ebal!. = Detroit @& ~ ase Mack Lis race “sure Sova : Six “urioenes t I sa : . J a Red “ex After Cellecian. ~~ = — | lead: was cat | — « — a oe Nat — 3-reer-lds and °" ora 'ne "he ~ ““ -_-— PEL REE EER OSS Bt ERE SIL Te ——S S| iy E @ custom tailored suit of fine English or Scorch Chevior. Beaumont Obrninm= Oh eg “nm st W inter * i HOTEL ~°@ =-a2 ce - , , ” Pearth Street aed Lecas Avcaec ~ ; =f | t 4 4 zi 4 oe 4 4

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‘git a id acti’ a UE Sts paid am ng “SP Bs * ETE ER VIL LE SET UE AES EEN ST ee ea . P ‘ or ; rs ee ae * q* § * al ey 5 sa ASKS cS ; 5 ‘ ik ee epee & ‘ ’ se Secs it ae Pe aoe Pe a y ‘: Ge &. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , * ate MT dae! * A“'s am F , 7 » « ‘ ee fs ’ Oe ny 5 97 ‘4 igs _ ~s a wa Ne ne _ .S ~~ > rs PP 9 9 ot a oe rw ou tles With the English Language | : sae . He RAGE TE ' Four Principia seq MISSOURI QUINTET | NATIONAL | M t Te. f _ CLEVELAND HIGH, 27-25 Minner May Miss DEFEATS AMES, 21-14) TRACK MEET BE en Oo ry or The Principia Academy basketba]! Nebraska Contest. Spec al to the Post-Dispatch. . ABANDONED THIS YEAR ] ic ] Cc ieam defeated the Cleveland High AMES, Ia., Feb. 20.—In a listless | ,_ the Associated Press. O ymp } ACCS! quintet in a close game on th + “a tenitecaena Rr : . ; , , 2 i game, the’ University of Missouri | CHICAGO. Feb.20.—Gen. Palmer . Cleveland floor yesterday afternoon, Captain of Piker Five Has Not pasketbail team defeated Ames, cel- |p Pierce, president of the National © 27 to 25. Although Coach Mar- ° z | : ecove - |lar occupant in the Missouri Valley vt Tallman, Kimball, Brownell |. yara’s cive sen up ile earth tent. R red From Injury Suf- | |Collegiate Athletic Association, ad | , : ; | Conference race, 21 to 14, here last/| vised Coach A. A. Stagg of the Ey EH We and Dutton, Former Acad- po ey ey dnt Opal aee peerage anes spa 97e \night. Ames led at the half-way /University of Chicago yesterday, Wi, ke emy Stars. fe ts? it adh comdlacstatce sed ms rans. mark, 12 to 9, but the Tigers easily that the annual N. C. A. A. track Aw? ———- - . Pt. . we by Herwian 7 . tas NO Money Coming After Greek Rival Tosses Him | - all-A ‘ int -- The Piker basketball team, which overcame this lead at the opening | ang field meet held in Chicago, will merica Interscholastic team of| leaves St. Louis tomorrow for two of the second period. be abandoned for 1924. ay ny 4 - . i oy. Out of Three Falls at Coliseum—-Memphis Pro- Four former athletes at the| 1923 on account of his records in? important games, may be without | ars = * * ; —_— e . c } sa | . 2 "moter Fails in Effort to Collect $1800. No. 11—Brooklyn Dodgers. | principia Academy here will try to t®® 100 and 50 yard dash events. SiN eee po | r _ an Missourt left guard, posed sas: Cnnee pen Re away , San ry . * Ps ; a) : ‘ i — ric nn } 4 “4 wm Z > vm lwo St. Louis boys will strive | gain places on the team which the; -2@ former Principia star is now; *"© Services Of Jac nner, tom Jacobson, Ames center, were the ome ss cs r ; swimming under the colors of t} ward and captain of the team. wh leading scorers of the game, each sioned by a desire to promote the Pe for plac , frooklyn Ini of ' in ~s™ ” in P a al , ; ; : places with the Brook 8 _United States will send to Paris Cleveland Y. M. C. A., and is con- severely strained a ligament in his| Setting six points. Faurot, Lewis, various sectional meets for selec- ree games will be , By John E. Wray Club at Clearwater, Fla., this jmext summer for the Olympic) sidered the hest voune ew le Be a tees , . , sh. | f at i ’ : , ; e He pest young swimmer of and Wheat got four points each, tlap of athletes to take part in the Dla Aa rt 4 &3 f } ! ‘ 7 ow in + > ° . e ac 1 » ie e Municipal Basketba}| a | i Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Spring. Johnny Jones, a siort- Sand Viaitions sats eeaiaeciimmaaiceaill Se ee ; a)" . i ls | ; * ; j ; ; . ' . Fe ys a ye | «Ly . . , ‘icon es s. t place possible isas a to the ring floor, which in | Jim Londos, Greec ery ‘s : young pitchers south _ nicipal Athletic AssociatiowR three| made in an intercollegiate meet | 8#se¢ the Cornhuskers at Lincoln, Manning, Lyle, Hutton and Niess have a post much as uated that falls were to be scored 192 delkenas Sea _ a 1 * spring. Rube Yarrison. Who (year ago. In the eastern tryouts! last year. and on Saturday night the Pikers| was very satisfactory Sow ostponed ga f the motions es nato ardini, came with Jones from the Port- | jas Tall alified for’ : : te ee aan . 7 = ° me - - but some © . re ae é Sa , ast summer ialiman quaiifie or Dutton played o: } th: play the Kansas Aggies at Man- . = . ning on the schedule Th he went through indicated Italy, 198, Ww inning the first land club, won 16 and lost 8 last ithe final of the 100-yard dash event basketbal] ' and sf eon foc all, hattan The Nebraska and Kansas Ag- ) . e Hy F a a. | and third falls. times 1:08:15 ve : ; ; h: aarned-run : ~ ¥ e268 : x | oh i i neg yasehal] tears afi. cies cames will be the Pikers’ last tw the Argociated reese who own @ game and a nal gl a and 0:11:41, respectively, using cen ag 2 eae wo 2p Wea best is pe eng len ne ee d:| while at Principia. Three years The Pikers worked out yesterday two games away from home. The! PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.—Sallor in this group, have not ageborsack ogg a Japanese jiu jitsu arm lock in ot ‘ 4 (10-round bout with Bobby Barrett this evening's kame : ed one an- second ‘fall in 0:19:35, using a while his efficiency mark Was {| ... :' ‘Li ‘>. 77 , -e we ms cego were) Thursday night, and the following | : © would give a. They slamm + . ; , : ' | made such a brilliant record in St.| been No. 7 in the varsity crew. It is | also among those miss leith : - of Clifton Heights, Philadelphia. In m the championeh: neal ivy. they |) flying mare. ~John C. Meyers,‘ 3.03 The otl are Shriver, | “in ~~ | . Om ee ee a ssing. Neither! night the Red and Green outfit | windup Joe Libby. Philadel- Pionship , to the mat viciousiy, meyi with a half ‘nelson and crotch One of the best young pros- , rere Valley tecm climates at $4 per seat were vainly § hold. Lou Baptiste referee. pects for the Dodgers is Simp- gall the playing of os to look over la agent Taro Mayake, Japan, threw Om Longsamge Sg acd od Ama player, the Century gs and see what was going on Fred Bigler of Gypsum, Kan chased from the Springtie ouri-Pacific teams w}} pli ; 4 tly elevated ring. dich : ~ m4 ~one le of the Eastern League. Simpson rown remaining ay pitaap me recen’'y —s ane | eS. a : yfau batted .350 in 143 games and was same. A Miss Ferocity Under Control. style, using an arm _ scissors, oie ves ri Pacifie victory wo } e-run cl ion of his league uld & ide. aa-s Billy Schober, Clear Lake. better. The others were Bar- the Prendergast ] sa = ’ y simulated ferocity dis- la. mshi tA $0 minutes to a ber, recalled from Atlanta; Klug- : anc . oly Cc ‘ i . draw with George Tragos, man and Jones ~ a re- ; Ie ms for the championship of t ved by both always seemed ca » Greece. The men are middle- In addition to the players men- nesday Night Division. | j restrained at times ng ten 2? weights. Joe Sanderson ref- tioned above. Robinson will try > teams are very evenly matched or disqualification mig ’ eree. out a young shortstop, Johnston d in their last meeting th bat fol . 1% | Y . ee i alae from St. Petersburg, and Loftus aad e . t ee eee i i i i i i i i i i a a : ; 4 2 to a tied score 1 7 | Referee John C. Meyers hadn ‘ : an outfielder, last scason with until the fing) i ut of the storm against Londos that Meyers did not . Prendergast team, scoped. 7 a the time — ost ae Fall Not Allowed. Records of the Dodger rookies £ al 30 s da as : Poe ee ere . ya goal 0 seconds before the ound the ring. Meyers | This came half way through —— sieaientte = ee SEE a oer ! whistle to give the Trish pullee ar | Naipe— _" > % he " . mag a | = _— 2 oi . ~~ —_ . > oe om =@ Fore OS % 7 >" ae Ae > oo ~— ~~ ny ye ~~ ~~ ~~ er @ ~ “ ~ ~ | on ad pts “ oa . ~ tio register oc , a , ° Ww. L. Inn. BR. | Tieton tos re ; va 7 wl ardini Quits in Final Fall Before — ao ia 9 hateur Athletic Association bas , | ball tournament to be held y - d , Hi S iliour en basen 5. Londos Is Able to Pin His Shoulders : : ™ gaining the first fall Londos,much battle spirit was manifested. estes ores Srec swat | tn otenouns Event | To appear in St. Louis exclusively in the | ‘ardini, badly /Scornful, scowling visage. This a 4 ‘ nota to el L pp andl and earned him the villian’s hisses from John Jaby and “Hap” Vierheller | | Post-Dis atch ommencin Monda Februa 25 meee ~if ; ked the crowd. All the Greeks seemed | starreg in yesterday's rolling in the ’ ; ry ised to give up when aske@./+, rejoice in his defeat. All but | e tore loose, only to be immedi- | pne—John Contos. ; 4 : ly agonized by another jiu jitsu John had a deputy and a writ of ;ler won three of the five games, but - lock and slumped to the mat. | attachment which was to be served Jaby totaled 1095 to 1031 for his is right shoulder did not a ear against Gardini’s end of the gate. rival. Jaby started off with a high m be within two inches of the can-| The attachment was for $1800 and 3. or 265. He also had counts of || CTS about a number of hitherto un- ‘as i1tos sail, Sause Gar- : Bs as.when Londos was declared)... . ' ; 223, 213 and 224. Vierheller had - ° ° . ° . inner. ee Ser ee ee coca, (high games of 266 and 238. published incidents in the life of Woadrow Wil- with him and had failed to appear In the other match, Frank Heide! Site ia eee tuan 20 minutes |at Memphis for scheduled matches. |... three of five from R. 0. Har- son by David Lawrence, who was a student at me wrestiing in the second fal!l, Gar- The men were wrestling for 60 ’ whipped the € irec on- . “¢ so rison, totali 946 939 fo hig ° ° . ° . tenon ia wed." | Princeton University and a pupil.in the classes of the former President. pe tried to pin him for a fall,|abuut 4000 admissions, Contos felt senemnneatianbinnaneis _— a Gardini on the back |that his money was safe. ‘HIPPE AND MEINHARDT ®e Londos was still flopping | . mm shoulder to shoulder. and | Winser Takes All. : | GET TOTAL OF 1185 mingly was not actually pinned.| But Gardin! lost and Contos then “Chuck” Hippe and Bob Meinharat mpeyers\said that In both cases the | earned os Geen | Were | Wrestitag (with a total of 1185 paced the dou- | Why did Wilson leave Princeton? ? mi had bean achieve . - lwinner take all — leaving nothing | Dre the time Lich ne themen coming to Gardini and nothing to) bles in the city scratch bowling | What forced him out of educational work 46 winner's back. levy against. ‘tournament on the Congress alleys: | and into politics? In the final fall, which Londos As for sheer wrestling interest, jast night. John Jaby and Bill ed in 10 minutes and a aod no and skill, that came in the opening Hammann, 1145, were next fn line. cnetahe an) Ore ee ee ee | Red” Baller, 606, and Phil Pitts, || Bi > Was there any basis for the gossip and 6 Ss * e * os lie. hea . ** eee cr eee — individual league matches, Vierhel- arm lock forced t} wae oul and George Tragos. Tragos is g00d |603, were the only 200 average men , h : > f ie ad o Rien ’ . 7 . . i. ta . > ‘ -t . . ° : Without his houlde re having but Schobe r is about the niftiest iin the indiv idual event. slander in the 1916 campaign concerning t € own wrestler that has been seen here | : } . _ mn in the middleweight division. All : — personal habits of the President: ” ating” the Game a Mistake. the tricks of the trade, he knows. ADVERTISEMENT gthe only fault the internationa] | And many of them he used. — mblage found with the show| Wiadek Zbyszko exhibited himself ? What was . the real beginning of 9 that in the effort to elevate in the attitude of devouring one | Woodrow Wilson’s contact with world e fame the management had built | Zajanorff. | | diplomacy? stage 80 high that the ring-| Zajanorff lasted about as long as : Seats were the worst vantage |a piece of cheese with a hungry rat. ats in the house. Whenever the | Afterwards Zibby told .the crowd | | ' ‘ ‘ , Hers went down, the ringside he was ready to meet Lewis or | | a What was the frame of mind in which ' yer Kiel na, 17, Order to see. |Stecher, any time, any place, “free | | the President found himself when the Euro- ‘4 ’ eer Kiel and his ; ‘ e . S party left the of charges. > ide in disgust and were shown; The public would like to see the, pean war broke out: ‘more elevated theugh much match—on the same basis. distant boy. ¢ “* . Té . . An , Barefooted Taro Mayake. a Japa- dpe »" - ° " * meer objection found by the nese, juggled the six-footer, Fred | Millions Use It — Few Cents What were his comments to his confi ate was that the disput- Bigler, on his toes, after the mere ) dential! friends on the night of the declara- _ their punches and |of a Japanes: barre: spinner. finally . 7 - . : al aS\t. was coming when so scissors. French? 4 —. = : What is the intimate story of the Ger- ? a | : man plots in Mexico which forced the hand | There’s g§ood-natured British | 7 of the Washington Government? r ivalry in the cheviots | ) | > > 9 9 What is the true story of the famous postscript which Woodrow Wilson was The fine unfinished Chev- conte aca g the Kaiser after the Lusi iot is very English; and it is very Scotch; and itis — : | always a favorite among — | This series, which will appear in St. Louis exclusively in the Post-Dis- well dressed men here and | patch, will give a composite view of Wilson’s personality and record, which will ‘custom tailored suit abroad. | | if. stand as a rich contribution to the history of the period through which we have of fine Engli Scotch ody Whether the Scotch Chev- just passed. iot excels the English all | | HAIR depends whether youaska © j Scotchman or an English- | \m GROOM Commencing Monday in the man. Either Cheviot, on Cres — if in weave, pleasingly rough = mbed | | combinations of colors in | gven obstivate, unruly or sham-| . : ix~- | pooed hair stays combed al) day in| ; plaids, stripes or tux cay otyle yen like. ‘‘Hair-Groom?? | | —Another Exclusive Feature tures, Combine with cus- Gives that nataral gloss and well. . . . ; groomed ect to your r—that | tom tailoring in producing cial touch to good dress both in’: a suit very well above the business, and on socia) occasiqns, | ] ‘¢Hair-Groom’’ is greaseless; aleo |. commonpiace. , helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous ‘hair. Beware of greasy, barmfu) | jmitation® =... aiatis eer:

Page 28

WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20. 1994 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ig ] SELLING WAVEIN NEW YORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK CURB Special te the Post-Dispatch ’ | Special te the Post-Dispatch " ock we NEW YORK. Feb. 20.—Following are today's high. low and closing prices for stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Feb. 20 —ron , . - ‘CHA 430 ' Ner the der sore also given. Srm Dols t?+Partly extra. ree Pas able inpreferred Steck *Iincrease ——iiecrenmt. and previous prices of ners oa ad - list y Re enent. 7 osing = con _ . ow he . im ¢ the é or ~ ‘ ; ‘ — c — sales of stocks are in 100-share lots (except in the case of : : ee shares x —SPECIAL DAILY | New Je: : C . ey ~~ | ’ 1 hanges for : 4 ‘nchaaged tExs -cdividend. esac ” ; ., eiuemmnpsititiansctiitiiaes pa Sat : | | Mocks and ss Ss rt mks and gates of whien are in full) face value each - -—_ ; “ STOCK MARK "ERAGES —— i Nez ae : : |tue Rates. H lor —y . - ET AV ERAGES. Dv rates. a : ee Reewete . . ‘DENT OTA. curing today’s early trading. The market | q . Post- Dispatch. : . » & aN, " - - 4 a, Se , Feb 203.—Oi) '- —_—— INDtstT RIALS. Selected Senne securtt les. _ Wed. Tues. Ago. «h'g “wn — _-- —_—_—__— » ae , Al Ds i 7 ~~ 3 Penn BOW ; |} opemed Surely sceady at an advance of 0 AGE&E Gs , Pen Oi! 1 ->di , etehe points on March, Dut generalis 3 to ——— Ss. .... i ¥ ; _ ae fos - ‘Ost ‘. 4 ix peintis lowe because of dirappeinting eas _ (he main feature . , J verpoo! i There wae some fertner ; » de iTY Beis. i : They stood u ~overing, Dut the market ainsost im tf —orn a... “a ; f “I > = we ) ately weakened under a renewal of 1! a 686.48. >, ghile selling was gong on Seetee ont | Gen and Southern and loaul, coun. May 7 pegs my % - of the List. \ sharp = ; LS MW 6lss 2%, O3 : a so st the ; f° Ze * ' Anrue! | ea 5S BH Gisa' § i oe a West 3 O te 20.50c within the firgt 4 ; ma. : ' attack in the last hour 917 Div Rates. High Low. « . gS ‘ 2 » AGE WISESe! 521 %i 5 3 Wicex O&G line of 40 | | 08 % . Jomeot! Stude INDU ie do pw: “the. ~tiaw 4 . a> of Sean ake oe OS 10 SO Acme Pack | 6c ~ the genera! list eokd about 25 . COR. ag Sens 2 in Locomotive, Stude- i¢ " USTRLIALS. ” pt o% i . , . ~~ RE 07 Luv a OT 2 N — - ,to 40 petnts below yesterday's closing. | e pid... ie. . 3 American Can caused «a il pt S5c 1lm DD ~~ ER, 24, = Pate i INDUSTRIALS. Private cabies reported a quiet market tn SOO? © SU: “oti +s oye . and fa > died ment 2 | irs 2s StPassMLL 4 ae. 224% 22% @ . fo. | Liverpool with a peor spet demand: bat ~ a Bek ’ . jower closite. but did net L. : - - ~- et ; | S@ic that Manchester was doing a fairly ’ % weakness. ¢ received the news of | . ’ | ' ' * ~mwe ~- : ; i adams Exp 6.. Adv Fumiey 4dr Rum pfad 4ir Redwe 4 sl Lax Kubber House Vote to Make Profits °°". ; 4: Chem pfd.7. 113 ~0 Incustrials. 91.70 923.06 9471 ae : 7 : 20 Railroads.. 61.42 61.59 62.62 —.17] 1, ase ee : SAL ts ww “— ; 40 Stocks.... 76.56 76.82 78.66 —.26 . p tr. Yae) x AST T%s " 7 ~ Rey C O&R ieee a ~ Saini = a a2 , i. ) , * . . = “Ff ’ 39 ‘ Sait * Cc — er Southern : : I i oe - _—— 7% 73 % S Salt Ck Pr I9 ls ] 3's ww: » = a =- Sapuipa R . 7 Mes ‘1? , 33 Seaboard O ~ ‘¢ iwc ee “) +O y re ae eof eo - x ee ee ee ey ee oll td el el -« 11+ ‘3 "3 r nm & T : : } : 73% g i : -— : ; : : : “Bey ; > ch SBS. "T ~- to “a : : ’ a large business. . . ae 5 hed # | il » . : | ‘ overing became more active after the Ye : . ty — ;earty break to 30.50c for May. and some “—S**S* . : the Mellon tax bill in ‘Trace buying Was reported as a result of Be - _ — prices rallied Pather sharply. cy aoe 4th an tmmediate de- ay contracts sold up to 31.35e. or 65 _— SECURITY x : ! yesterday's closing. but there wus a little y . nai Bank A at ~ United States American Can. Close Irregular. /meore cotton for sale above the 3i-cent evel and there were reactions later. AS ! @ we > > . ' ; 4 however, were re- By Leased Wire From the New ¢ te 90%, yn Spr 2... 16 16 2° _ © Ra | Verk Bureau ef the Pest-Dispatch. a ; ? ~ ied a ne a >. tp. rhs Sh = 3 : is 4 ' ~ ae s - - NEW YORK, Feb. 2¢.—The Eve- ist 1 | ) S 1083. 1e" — oe » ST7% 3T+,/ midday May held around 30.92c ‘ » ne market weakened during the early ‘ a Ty ¢ ; —— q , o aiternoon under New Oriears. Memphis ~ sh fd . Bi > the end of the first ss > rtain-ter : trading quieted * Ring Post in its copyrighied finan- | cial review today, saya noon unde ; learn, ph “Already affecte® wor the crip- reet selling. ar A : oe “ as, ay ‘ | pling of wire service through the 7 storm, todays markets were rather | imconciusive affairs Prices on the Stock Exchange were firm througch- out the morning with the indus-'/! trials particularily oils. leading the advance This condition persisted | watil the wires from Washington brought the news that the House, Sitting as a committee of the whole, had voted to make profits from the sale of stock dividends subject to the regular tax rates. Although the wote did mo more than record the @isposition of the House, speculative | Seuatiment was sufficiently unsteady Ca! t to permit a selling wave on the et- © Pet pid ' hanger. The carly gains were wiped ber ~ other = (Transcon (Hl . Sut and the liet closed irregular. jorisin-teed || Cai Druze s © Tetal sales amounted to only about;«han M C 6. 6 ; 'U S Food Prod ; | shin . is ; ; U 3 Ind Alcoheo! 7 ms -4 1 2 Sere Xo . n én O73 500 shares -Peabody 5 * , 7 LU S$ Rig §& 7 900.000 shares. Bonds were quietly | Sm and the rate on call money, | -"*.-* . Age * 3 ar an — . after opening at 4% per cent, was rst esi.' sat 2&3: "ity & Punh PE wee - he a a ae ee . ' } oh? : Bo ; ‘ Rubber : » 25 IS hicago > > ‘ ' ho Te aaee| «tl > +35 : C Stock Sales 3 Ate SLT be Pe : nowray a Market Se © Teg - pave worn off Pan-American B reguced to 4 per cent at noon. mm fru : Sty @: . : Freech Franc Lewer ; i ~ 2 -¥ _ — et eee eR + ae lt the Post-Dispatch. : : ee With our market contin: g t . nt Can 4 .. % > ¥ | Va- oo 24) 20.43 20% - oe ae. ID. 20.—2 ' veri is a. e- ie s 28 106 1G5%, 105 LOS» — Special to tne Post-Dispatch. ite i} * eat) was up at one time a point or : . euctations, @: the Ch: : s 29 106 1QS LOS 106%, SSSTOx, Fuk. =0.—-Following is a 1! : oman 'more. and Sinciair Oi! was steady. ' -— : che . omens and ae tm Long Dist | Mae The leaders of the ot! group. how- | O68. 4 stocks dealt i Pe ; P. ow ) _ ever were Standard (il of Califor- | Pacific Oil and Maracaibo. The | ssican Seaboards made a better img than they had in some ae 2s — . o | uede > "a a a a eede . Se Seer st raraege Arms ee, id ped ~taeae ae eed en . eu * & 4 > 7 = tions in a few individual »* . * . —!) ws * ws sf * * eellecel middling, 2 . dl ae of pfa , a — , | Putten Iron Werks | cng i iis again arouse New Orteans Sport. Fulton Iron Werks aon" . ' . Lew priced = | _ mai . NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.—Spot cotton | Hamilten-Brown Shes amet | cane qeal of interes. Southers the 2 points lower. : Hydraulic = B, common prac tically tg ot 0 25¢: good middling ‘lllincig T: | | = its high in expectation of vice: receipts, 4729; steck, 185.652. / Inte: Shoe af sire gvidend next month. Seabeard Y pre ay | : | "gle tine preferred crossed 14 | New ork Cotton | | Lawole ; | @ ggaie. and Missouri Pacific pre- —s" TORK, Feb. 20.—Cotton futures | MvQuay-Norris ; sae! Tae | 7” - came back pearly two) = | 1 Stores pfd ].o°**r est Bar a from Tuesday's low. No ag- : mo Pevtiand 4 J 4 5 efforts were made to force St Qik 3 SRAM junior rails upward. They | Rice-Stix Ssennel © ‘ evidently running into a lot of | -£- oa) RS | taking as they reached their | 25.66Nom. 2 4 ell pid | . jous highs. ) wy March, 30.60¢: Mayr. 30.95-. ; A . ‘* "Whatever disturbing effect the! tac. c; tober,* 26.60c; December, , m investigations Were having | : » ma t f the of] shares | ‘Epon the n arket for . te ned for the present at least to a we Re PE me Sc Ps op ite ~ch OOhrs -* @e eb & ee 2 ~~ 7iaG a es aes oat re eee + 0 ah te he 37% I Ce oF ee fae 2 §? Ge 09 isis a * - * elie wheats tas | Pak el | o| TRETTIE ‘> ist “bue po re ibad ayia soto ee Tees a é'é-é i) Oe 1 he be Oe te de Ot Ge Ge Ae eos “type reisis sf ae - id aot + 4 ej g os cd . brh he Ee ES See .. rm ee — § Pile P a *- hes ee os Qu’ we r’ Se - ‘vx J] + — FE hg ~- Pwueo® + t 2. ‘1 PROD wwl: +e ~~. oe “20 wv 0 kal’ Lod’ 4 | he Sis es ie & > — e , fellow London's lead, ¢ @2echanges behaved in ; @eriy fashion than recer the cas Con peared to furni of the activity « Water and there was OO emand | - : >. 3. na i -¢ a for future contracts or cme: ~ tae “ : #., __ b . VA : ) l as “y a : >» vv ot . v1 i VR Gs w , -* . _o2v | | Be & WMS tos wi lOl% 10 FOREIGN Be > if » — it Fs id oT ~~ i a : 4 >' i ' i9 ea ecere he er m Besten E! “ase 78: | _ Sube a as om 3| 78 | is Clearing | ' The passing of the National : » x i Ite ind Gent eos : maameling & Stamping dividend A long been foreshadowed. Tt | Was indicated after the issuance. i | fay of the 1923 report. show. | -g earnings of $3.62 a share. There | Was some covering of Dupent by | Sepecuiators who had so!d bert on) the declaration of nething more | | than the regular dividend and had | SReen disappointed because the E@teck had not gone down. On small | | Hens, Eastman Kodak went. ee te é * ~~ * a > 3 : ~ > Buropean rat«s French re a Ye : x * wy ant ma €Us mained the chief subject of inter- jr: Edison Co 54, 1053's 105°. wii-feet at aa % i ae 43. est. After fiuctuating ver j | Pmwuclas ect i. Le a W eolworth "2. 290 te “P0 pe : 1 fA Ff iets on the day at 466 conte | Se + — | METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. Sterling continued firm and c ~~ 2. | f a 'am Locome 6 72% t= i 72" % of a cent at $4.29% francs.and Italian lire were sligh - ly lower in sympathy with Frenc} boy te - . francs. but most of the former ne Misherhody c 10 Qo: . 1e2 ” oe 4 L “ a tral exchanges were a fen ints | Fishe °c a a: — = _ = — os.” + ot *s . : higher. Japanese ven stil! | tubber | Raidwin Loco «Lai 5 118% 10" 17® GSseard H Ww" 23 at wate ate ee heavy and lest 15 points at $5 : ~ a .— ,_ 4a 1 — x & ) wv “Ss ; } : ' . s* . : STANDARD OLLS. “A lively fight developed in | Zrwee ceumeenscamen ; . ut ‘opp 54 . 6 a “ae. An 1 200 4 > OU 16% 16%! 1¢ @etton market between | , > Int © Sorne! Sei. (175 Who attempted | nah ge early break, preceeded to ru Por a time the bull: eT! site suc- eeeeful and by noon had managed 7@ cancel an early loss > | Peints and to add some re ? X rm ry a o@cee ~~ Yt +) Ge ae See ie me 7 @ Cone SF FF » 4 oO ~ Fone 2 © PEP EEL LES of =) fo #e or [24 q © “IOpeny~ ~~ he a Fen Pe of ie =) — , - 2 ne | “I@neq- . ae | There was advance in Interna-/ al Nicke! preferred. . e . The Bond Market. = h, Ritiee atate iy Bt ome A _4 “ Bond prices om the Stock Ex- : © ST. saie€ it, t : - - ee lo 3-lée; Santos ‘ were steady today Petre the ever. that the news of t hed propose! ae Fs . . . : : . tures steady. May l4éc: “e . ’ => S ) 'Hartm Co } 0 iinet ana) one . ; Haat ee toe! Be ) ' ; . * was dull. The Washin Se tax stock dividends turned the ” , . GEE 2s . : ; 7 _ : . . Tt * _— ; 341 — 4 4 - ston Seales heavily im favor of the bears. | : pe 2%' 4 ee ae Le A . on : ; - . ~ ) ar 40%. 4 + ~0 Ste : ! le I > a — ment of a higher surtax rate In price of 30.49 cents the | a “ ). a . wa = : poe ta bes , te 4 , , = oe : Tono ID Bre 37 = +x. z a bes than contemplated in the ff 53 points on Mori 2 | 36%: 3 *® \tnland Stee! 2% 23% 35 = =) Las 4 33 PrP LL. 104%: 1 1 O25 SS « rue ee _- ‘°. a 9 ween «6bill had the tendency £0 also was firm j '®¢-.0m: ] . ea , o~) , : {=t ‘ a — wee os 40" = J ~ -~ o von ‘ : ir . i. c radi sort ss a eamiogg | 1. s ; ; > , 26%, . a. ae s ~O% [19 any 2 ox ei : ae nity Geig r. 1, } tives | contracted for between Int 33 000 Tiltmeis. Ss J t trading, although investors ri er > arTP- | Int Cemert 4 ‘ *% aa oo ae oe > 3s =: Te mee 2 + on at a ; e, 0 : I se 3. - - + ~ 5-7 oe ~wsy fleeces om the declared a q ; red to have cot over the mild = one | in ‘Ine 3 4 ): 3 3” A ae : s ? l? Wend ’ d | in exas, it was +r . — pi : iquid by longs} do pfd. 7 : > rad 23 = 13 ae ee SY I , fed tae tee : = ca Gee oe ‘% | This is said to be the first substentmi er ate ys per cent ( they exp@vienced Tuesday : -e ' a4 - . Me _ ..* rT. " > ' , ‘= i>’ « = . : — . 2 s rs - 7 beet? ty . > ed toe bedi . +. - ‘ ea Int r pfd 24) 1. : : e i _. “ i ; . d : "3° *s ~" ree ao — =. ee ee ee SOB Tact for 1924 wool. Lecallyr. cheap ferred Stock and : i mn the news Tis flashed that “~~ | a4.) 3 —— ; a> 3 : Pomice-yn is tS a mt er , "43 ; a ae ve , Fouls and waste are becoming scarce ang 9" cent i% %) om men ; house h — ' “ee: & “ 7 BD by > - . 7 , mI ' >t , ' 4 4 ~stlaufe | Prices are holding firm. Receipts Tu | payable March 15. } . Fey 3 mac oted the Garner ; 7 ; - P esday = i heiaete Gon oe Bad eon anaes 6S * Lock : ‘» 64s : : , be : "SS , - rd : -17e t~. poe La eo domestic and 660 baies | Of Tecord March 1, 1924. ey [a AS a substitute > faa : ~* 4 o Ss _ - at = - - . " me? : ’ " ; > , aed } _ “sy , - . vr i¢d - Ye n ‘ 5 131 . Wa oe > pt mY ~p- ~~~ — Lt | . l : _ - a. P. BISsHor, 4 The moet nterestin¢g develop- . > ~ ©Tares - : .” a ‘ _ c . . >. e ._ . . . “ Z ; | -_ ort of the auday nr the nvestrmen? eas eS aad Market was the reper ~~ Qedustry show that there is n lack- } — : ; ; - p ’ >. ~ : ’ : - , > a ~ al — . +. + > >9!,, : — ' . eer More , . ‘. tae - ~ Wet rene ign id is > Qa) i= > 4 ir ae ah WoW ‘? redo. hae i) ’ s a a oO 13 ~= ff uss ae , ’ b t ‘Pew ~ it e| 7 eel .* ' FF PSE i uso if. , stusuese eet ree ile ous Par a is Camis me it ° is . pe » aA Pan oul ted Si nd 3 pe@ffering them p a e 4 evielt about 5.1} : pStree: had heen 1 firre 'o hear the ¥ iste . i . ee ee 4 ‘2 os e@iadgdt ned “a Out the stimulus a threatened Price acvance os é abatern:: ? Pees threat has bes Stecks of atee! fae Increased, hard Ma r , ee 9 o* , 2 the Conc Us oO ’ s . “~? ois ‘ ; ' Lom | : | ben . i ’ , ™ 3 >a Ae, i- ; : ; ; Sf stecl is heats. Railroad ber : SE WBA Ba Be a |Stomennetreia ON 80” Oo RLGIUM—Franc 4) 3 “oy T Merten eos “Sk Sk) OS, eS : Illinois Central & Chicago, St. Louis & New pte war ence a. : E n> | ——- 14 Lot Sy is . . : ‘ ; ” n -: . ~ = = 7 — . : Be , . = . $ rtp —- . Orleans Joint Js. 1963 oceccccocccces cee 2 F ke a : sini “> ae esac so prergie . iv ° fe. ’ ‘ @ i. os i VT ‘ o ‘ i 1? — -. rer - ih cwemteme o ingale | i | | BP's a ' s . so ‘ — m2 2 : ipa ~ = im 6 . . " : ; 1 ae aiiroad hond« af rood SGiiement inductrs ‘x. : I's 30") 81 : eel Stauth 1OSH 10S 102% — |) SWEDEN Koo: , b Mut © © ct 12% 1Ti: 21%! 21% | ciesed ‘w Feb. 20.—c = Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Ist & an... ouTh the’ smaliness of pe i ake rs iT? re ' ; ; aver ~ 7 fe ’ = + ~ . . | ta) c ~ | ‘au a 2 : . a. . . - - : . ! ; i .7 © > =. a rud “UDgueted. ~ . . ao4 Refg. vs, 1954 = >. 41: June, | : > ; Bi. om . : interest te Com- . | --—_ “i age re , 6 io if mine 10.34: aug. Sept. Chicago & Northwestern Ry. Co. Ist & aeeeree Commission recently author-| Refg. 36, DONE adieccceces shi eee 5 ‘ ® artis " ” 9 $20,.9607 | - a4 icing bonds. but! BSt to be planning to ana ¢ ! “en . 3% S55 23.. = 3 Operations furthe: : lot 71078 106 | Wickwire st | 3% 3%! 3 nh | 00001: mM Nat Biec 3 ae) ese ee . Bo: ee , , WATIONAL TRANSIT COMPANY | x2 MuasEaeae so S| Tere eh ek eer | JTGO-sLav @ us Kansas City Power & Light Co. Ist Mort- MEE © 2s not found necessacg ey Bs y opt 3A 4, +s =" : | : os : Ri Mt Ls ; . ~ —s be ni Bonds -J00Z Safle Since 1855 gaze J8, 1952, Series ‘_ eee , ; —— 4m amount a’ | * of a6 ' ZI! : on ; Pennsylvania Power & Light Co.., Ist & a Boom the Stock Bactases the tone A FEATURE ON THE CURB —_—_ Refg. os, 1952 Orta c ene ee sweets ences - De >i ree a eae better than “0 . i eli col ol « ‘7? es eee. 4 é which the Specia? ihe ieat-Dinent ee. i A . 58's : . = of = «a = -* 3 : Tt Kl “¢ P CRUE BOO rk 6 sé ov keene 1g 48 aoeere the subscrigtion peten Sn ‘Creating : State of Oregon Highway, 4! oe, 1963-36... cats { 4 me prs: bends in denomina- Good Investments’ om if University City, Mo., Direct City 414, a ; Deen vestors 7. ee MOTB SS oon cn winnencncciney 5 o0ncsielinaue Pirreruiar & Se» Pra Fred Medart Mfg. Co. if Irnat Pay Up to 7% SS 8%, C umulative Preferred In this booklet yw 1) g: ™* x | Osage Co.. Mo.. Road & Bridge, 5s, 1930..... on ; 1—A Tested Business—Found clear! Revestbed fo eet aot . - , “ee Peculiar, ed 1873. — wihtek Miller ~ eg emma w; ; Pulaski Ve... Mo., Richland School Dis*rict 4 4 . New Jersey 5 per peseree: 2—Product Nationally Adver Bonds are created and saf —o ise investors will take advantage now of Eatduiutiekicee ee | re “? advance to new high — mee — hen you have read the the possibilities for imcreased returns; you Seattle, Wash.. Municipal Light & Power a 4 STOCKS 1—c Ly Growth. carefully you will perceive ied Coe Size 1933... J | ‘ ompany Ably Managed. , why these bonds, owned by peo- secures 5 . TO ee ee ee BONDS = x >—Earned 6.4 Times Dividend ple throughout the U nited States. 64% Bonds Caswell Co. N. C. Road & Bridge os, in 1923. have never caused 1949.50 ' GRAIN | 6—Net Assets Over $400 Per - : APS * 422 O00» 5 225 Dae ‘ | Share. va —— Springs Highway District, = The direcrars ene Sere Ark., 5s, 1935-36 . * ewan 5 Se -x- i a | iil el | why we recommend l eee 4 *—A Prior Lien—No Funded ’ Portland Railway Debt Ahead of This Issue. —aennt ie . 8—Listed Soule Sted Members Light & Power Exchange ita a 3— Yields 7.80%, at Presen:+ “ ew a tockE xchange Company Market. ts Stock Exchange . | 10—Free from Normal Federa! 7°, Cumulative Prior Missour: Chicege Stock Exchange I] pcimelens Pe — ebaum Sons Chicago Board of Trade Series “4” MMEND we a gay edge 8 126 s10-412 Olive Se rome Ob an estment Company e e ve Tisza. Price 98 and Accrued Main 3380 Cen. 1669 Dividend, yielding over . Neo Investor F Les “t% ' Dollar in Milier Bonds St. LOU (hicaco Philadephia Pittsburgh Kamsas City Milwaukee Call, Write or Phone for Folder No. P. D—z220 if HF nbebbe “ oa a YI - , . 7 Investors everywhere use Circular upoe request | a ona lame .. > Ovonership identical with Greenchaum Sens Bank end Trust Company : ( eptral Neme TTT OSS COS SCSSCSS © OO Se SSeS : M OODY’S The Nationa! City Company — - Oldest Firse Moertgege Banting House ss. Leuis—i15 Olive Street . "TP CRSS COCO TOPCO SSeS SS SSOS+< Founded 1855 Combened Ressurces Over $35. 000,000 Bi = emer equating: ty PM om nor — meer pote TE = " RATINGS | [Se : Oldest First Mortgage Banking House ——s ;

Page 29

. 4 Sahl ee ISS at ; Bh hi pede ne hd Sti ea i ee i : . ree ry ‘ PE Yo greens a OO a PEI LE LE Te 8 OER LET MS ESR F i 7 » ar ee " : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © | WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Future Grain Prices LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN IN HOG RECEIPTS MODERATE St. Louis Stocks a __NEW YORK BONDS _|.sicceee esos :| WHEAT TENDS LOWER WHEAT TRADE AT CHICAGO. (ei apenas WITH PRICE RANGE LOWER Feb, 20—Faiowing is the offic al record TRY EXCHANGE. ». 20.—8t. ou al | ee | and closing & wd Sn ‘ oi anmaen COIRIDissiG. LoUseD today pe a: N NAL sw rOCKYAR me | ~*~ OUIS STOCK cttANGE, . _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. vious close jn local market and quotations (IN (GAL MAR |Special te the Post-Dispatch ‘fe te nen me agg ~ any, Country shippers ATIONAL vCK d f > oo — lett! | 30. —Receipts today estimated: Cattle and “neections on t) oe NE as received from Kansas City and Chicago CHICAGO, Feb. 20 There was little for round lots of the various artictes (email : foday im the aggr he loca stock TAL DAILY— New "York Stock Exche “y a oe lg an official list of bonds traded in on the meres: ——______ interest exhibited in the wheat market to- | Ofders are usualiy quoted ed bicher?: ne calves, 3500: hogs, 20,000; sheep, 1000: perce of stock and Poon tied om market. sales today ~ y with prices up to and including the close of the * High. Low. Close Yes. day This was partiy due to the slow EGGS—Fresi country candied. S-‘s:! horses and mules, 250. ve Sommon 2 per cen: = Bat 159,000 a zeok ago, $12 "555 000° 5 ‘297,000, against $10,007,000 yesterday, $11.- | wy ON Wilma --= . : (cases returned. lc less. . .. CATTLE—Beef steers ruled steady te r common 2? were ex-an He m oe By ® — oP ere ago and holiday two years ago = HEA’. me wire service. owin gto the stormy dweather | BUTTER — Creamery xtra’. 50c: | Se to 2Se lower here today, wit @e de- ideng > Correspondent of the | ana $668. ore 000 tx Sales were 3018, 386,000, against $476,231,000 a year ago —* lop 110-3 at cain : sinaen' “an There was a slight advance on opening firete, d4c; seconds, 4c; pecking stock, — te " following list ¥ ¥ years ~e0. te. 109 4 110- 110% % - “4 LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, | trades, on buying by a howe with foreign 25c: cheesy packing stock. toc to ZO0c. | cline applying te some of the lower grade paid and the ¢ Dispa ch. ore . a ” oe San ‘ a ; =. °).—Wheat futures elec ; — 1 with the net - ses Pe Post : : Sales Secur ty. High.’ Low. (loge. es 4% ones , ~ 103 ¥% 103% b “103% 104) loca! nL peo! = cent 9 conrections, but pressure developed in the! . CHEESE—Per pounds WN : Sales ranged trom $5.50 paid for 8 ne day’ 4 f- Feb. 20.—Oill | : _JULY V , Averpoo! wt os 23%c; single, 24«; songhorne, tf “yetlowhe rs” to $8.%9 res . . ev. | ei a SE See WHEAT. tohe ciiedinenty cans ; ay = ; ‘ ; gu sie. 2 - mon load o yel mme ase. ~Vachanged. r N ow main feature GOV ERNMENT —— || BOND M. ARKET AVERAGES. |) aL, 109 4 - %bloo Lh 109 ' va} fternoon, aaa a Pn ier Get rre . ieeeees 2 The daisies, 2$%4c; prints, Ze: bricks. 8 te. | per cwt.. the top pald for three loads o- % eet ; e "4 : \ 1e E “ i ‘ j - ‘ : o | et - oT) ore mour } ' ( - re . > ’ “* hy = provid They stood up : . 4) ‘ q Total bond sales” (par value), $a.- - Chi. » 110% 11%): c fi oa wa averin r tt ch i > deferred months scemed to Meet support on «PIGEONS AND SQU ABS—L ive — Be 1152-pound bullecks Light By a ye URI TY ’ » ket. “20> : 034,000 | Ky 103 ™ * a 103 ‘ le 10% by - : =ws 103 sb b | : the local } rT ‘darker eof’ the diva and the buvinge wes based on crop : per uG%.; commen Live squads, oe | slow. but bout otons the bee! v Shoe pid —— a gp toaay’s selling was roing on "= a ‘ ‘Let’ ;* Te *n first-grade reils averaged 85.62, “(9 Se SEP] EMBER W HE wheat Perna Mm UEDL Supp.) i. ith le ‘amage reports. Liverpoo ‘| Wag strong on — Poon gens Fe me dc vet pound. cashed at S75 a $0. A. A other yeliker com ...- } st. \ sharp ‘a! "32-47! : net joss .05. St. L..] me . — - + ster, eg Pas a. es ~ Ee : : li Sock roy = _ = —=yoo- tod wed : mn She 7e column and on down te OF — the list 3°48) SS-87. : p Ten sex ondary rails averaged 83.72, |) St. L..10% 100 4% eee 109°.b} Hard wheat 2c easing ol w Li Vinte heat crop is report-d weil LaAVE POUL pee saci = votations: Peef o tie O&A : ‘ 4 . ~ - : . ; ‘ ; j ‘ a ~ i M ‘ S.. Ps —_e = . Tice kness : ¢ rs. FS ‘a "9 99-—°R 99—9R (‘ombined average motnh ago a7 = — JULY CORN. im , Se eee Sue aT tte +d $i btip = $1.10" . J -* $1 10". a e sn 25 CS quam omy: |e age Su ae “ae ae a at , od nancies Art ~ ligh . * 4c 3 Oc, & moderate run of 20.000 ogttenn toe. pen - Bank of “ : z “fasdein L000 and American ¢ ‘an . “—r ‘ r « few fanc ail United States Liberty >! \cleared largely at $7.85 wd ' * s ‘ mn ago and Wy “ = : | interes’ centere d in spe = thir vase ; onds of a dollar m and not $99.24 ; rug Ws i333 3 li. . 2 a : 40 i, 406% b | Se ennai! Leoconiieuiliontn i ’ - 5 - c: « iy. bo “Ge to StU: . Septem- underie«a underweight. . , salee in Forme cases 43. RY 2} ; receipts. which wer 31 +; followed the trend of corn There épring lambs, S4il2c per pound. accor: pounds sold generalir at $6.50 to ew priced sf 101 s 1004, 100 % | 2) U S SRa a. “a mi... TS! » s1 tot 7 a local and 19 through; cor pis. oh | se" pat 'and pee wees from 110 “pounds am . week ago and 154.7 last year. | ca. t 3 tee 45 tac: July. 46%ec:, Sep VEGETABLES. ay $0 10 mostly. its high in expectation oT Le igit is ae — : b “2 uw, ¢ . - A = a Qs! an 7 - ~ — oats receipts, Node * were 108.4 000 bu is. 1 Prot isions were firm. ma) ler packers BBE te yy os. “2 0c per bu The market 2 with ine preferred crossed 0 tordeau . os . ; : be wait-| bushels of corn, $45,628 bushels of oats d, $1.10: No. ¥ hard, $1. 10% @i. 12 * per haraper. paid the top of $15.25 Mo > made force ile fm Me 2 ot. ~ Ti . 2 543,85 3%: 92 ¥. ——- Fg oe eek ne ae ten (s compris . busnels of | No. 4 hard, $1.00", : CARR See 7Sc_to $1 pe efforts were made to tor | ile ; ; 2*e 1058 as ined ’ : er to o points | . INniaGgay unGer | : inter hea 449.722 bushels ce: is > . 4@74% Oo. ixed, 7° ar " | choice ewes cota evidently running into a lot of ‘hinese FP a . 4° 415 41%, ‘changed at 8.90c to Sc for fine granulated | ;, . ! 2 Nal a - Qoe ian Tria phe one Me \. ie Union Tr ust 48 gree! however, a ican Bakery com ~~ mB Shwe pfd In-teed lst pfd Sd pfu 7 w Ky Equipment bn Electric pid _. é MW aikher com Ne. ly art pfd Iron Works pid ; Iron Works oom Hiten-BRrown Shoe ongsignment "Pr: mary re ty _ SBEVASS - x Zef®sFs +S, ” Fhoe prd Rhee com _ ; (as Light ® Stee! Ge pid y-Norris Rtores pfd land Cement 7 rode ; “oe Sou ee) ~ ~~. = = ~ tenn E js 47 OG | 854 ; os (O44-% FO4,-2 ; rr ane _ , ~ | Pricee early. but cash corn did not teilow . ss ran hickens. . ing sales of the 190 to und 7 99—27 99-—*- —— —— 4 rhe 11 July | ®& sv . c a, ser be a grades bef are il ! te " ree a ~ to store. | capons, ~ 2c: slips. 23c top at $7.05 caret +} > i "St : "4 ,i tae P . : ° L. , . . —_ > : = y ° - rr ‘ ; A 4h “" *. tT aor’ ry , ory 1! , ; ile ri At wa ’ the end t), Liif iirs B ton ds al ° im tit iiais and thirty-seconds of “ - ; oe . a r ; ne ia i 481, 48 1 ; 5 a The ' ed oy | A ® cs | *, a ‘ ' tit we ho hi id not. | ore : a dollat nat ». tcf exampie: A Sale ; as Pesce 5)! »? — 7 icy OATS saan . ’ ci fil ! on , aie - 000 000 bus he!« by. : LHhownm co tbs : il ls “ | tt. pe } _ and = deciine of Se from ds! operations in at some good commission house buying. Ww 6ize end auality; ; ens. i the medium weight kinds from 1 deal of interest. Southern Lard clogeed 10c to lit‘ec next month Seaboard ser Se , Ries. ~+ 8 | 2, Hb by) Me! New York sugar Market. compared with ~,000 a week 2 “and commis sion t houses wes bough box; Teaas, $1.7 3. Lammper. opening and subsequent may NO p . ; , , ‘ *, oes . Stocks in St. Loum iblic @) came back neariv two f , da : =" i wD *. hy WH, “ Penn P * : 5° 58 Raw sugar futures were dul! during the); 1. 3.62 els f whest O30. 75th ‘ ” oMIC 4GO. Feb... 270.—Whea $,|$35 to $40 per ton; new Frida, $1.7 5 | piles being the chief reason. ng developments i e spot market. Prices grain ock npris °6 2838 bus! f with others clearing from 104 B®, 28 , 1 ja few realizing salee. of “Su. & red @inter whea:. 124.9% 6 bushe | mand for refined sug: Pri were wa-i-..° = os inter wheat, 256,505 bush- | 72%c: No. 6 ~ 7 *- No. ULIF Low ER — California crates, medium to : hr a... - “7 ‘ ss ] P , , ~ 4 , , MAY OATS i lew t — vrs Voe - , . : . hulge it fulures,. Saies of 100.000 ‘ iz : ‘ . —7 Hm Mk : g° may "15018: vere moetir at S7 45 re- _——_ © = . ' v SLA ry = F ' . : : it R, : 's me 7 , j Lo 1ea0 ret rds. 12 ',c per Lighter grades ’ . Thereafte r trading quieted printed 99— ‘74 means $99 and twenty-four; ~~ Un Tank C 7: ; ao ' es a | wit) > dy Ey Bit = eo Corp clot tc to Se lower, May 80c¢ | LsnO@T 20 ibs., 104g @lle per 1b.; * time. — ; is 36 Mt ari | SEPTEMBER OATS. re nee wll ' r, BU TRC. charges. Sheep, s@éec: 2%¢: | Strong-weight kinde from 130 few ine dividual POREIGN BONDS. a " a 40 , i —-——- - c , - As ntl os : 79%; =. > = : = ‘47 = 4 5? RYE - ~— + - haa *~ ~ a eoOn ting sales were uncovered on the :: . Sd wae: packs. rails again aroused + iy yo-aene ou = 79 ‘9 4; BU %, 5: . — : - é and 84,000 la r, included Cars | wna pounds st $6 to $6.50 and the ret 86 86 mswU Ss Bt . '63 25 ty 72 "LY KYE. iy & ere 148,400 bushels ‘d with 418,-} .,..™ oa unchanged to Slowest ROASTING FIGS—6 . at SS to $6 mainiy. Sows were oe ractically ‘* a baris ' ta El. 24 it Loe... 72% Tam 704 F3%b a . , : >, ac . common I ' . . ei + — oe : 2 : . : * .£ ‘ i. : . “Aa ~~ 5% td oe — ‘3 | Pane _# i OM cars - al and 37% _. ru i? lower and ribs 10: to lo« lower. APTI« ‘HOK ES—Caltrornia. oF per Lox. $5. ar cording NEW YORK. Fe! 42000 last year. mCiuded oo care, loci BR USSELS SPROUT S—Calitornia walt ' most of the goed butcher a* ciate lll , ‘ ‘ me : ; ' ? lange al : ‘ i l and 10 through. Note-—Last Else $2.5 i @°0c under vesday’ . beet time. and Missouri Pacific pre-| “3 (itida >? , eg 101 Sets Abn» os % : Sates Ware reported. Cuban was anepes days : | Cash Grain El where | | CABBAGE—New Texas. $50 to $55;| SHEEP—Littie was done cn oes No. $ mi i204, > a new Texas. $1.25 to $1. sO per » | Trading in sheep was awe Bs rr . - 37 > . : - : : junior rails upward. rhey a oe 7% Os 4 2 ' 54 95 % Py a” cnn we o% A . There was no. improvemen n the de 3," ; 2» 8 wheat, 109,968 | y _ men 7B%c: No. v Y ,. 1.85. i plain to medium ~ 56. ws) Fe ‘ taking as they rea hed their hagen vies 44 oa . Wi 7 hc: « O'2 905 90% § Refined futures nomina! i * wellow corn. 70.900 . “a . = > , ny lei { a7 Sugar futures closed een ; ap sina’ * : highs. wT pe as 9% 4 SO | S & n ‘be 43 | 96% 96 96° sales, 31,000 tons; March, 5.40 uis Screw © "eT : agit disturbing effect the ; Peed > 5 5 Rallways pfd Electric com r Electric pid G &5 lL. T Oe LL & Sub Os : ' whe noe s of | : No. 3 yellow, 72@7: : No. ; Buin! Cyan crates. $3 to $5; | Sas ae ae pe genes at vUSsheIsS of @ 7° 2: Re. 4 . - Te or -: “lorida, ° . > proximate | Ke. 2 2 :” : ; o 7 + wing OS2, bushels: corn receipts | ¢ ‘i , “er- GARLIC —aliser nie, in sacks, 10c te ers sold on a smtiaiartory é [ Denmark 6 ” : ; iv) A ¢é s 440 oO ow +. te rly Dn idend. ara lighte r tha veek ago and heavier ‘ Ra « Lard. ‘$11. tibs, $9.35 ldc per mission arrivals for” the three date ieemed for the present at least to | * Dom Rep Os 3&8 » Atl Pt lan 4s 4? +e, . NEW YORK P ye TI ‘ational lan year ago, being ,004.000 bushels , $10 = GREEN "PEPPER Florida, 1% -bu. | not exceed 150 — Mates sag : “ eric: ,; 10 Do Dd % , ra 7% : "’ B& O 6a “2 — ' : Pris ling and Stamptlr , rouay 4 Sse 0 re rt ere lighter 1 nm 3 eek ago MIN » T j P “9 — | Crate ‘ t totaled close to ea% loge pave worn off. P aeeAmerican 5 | ‘ "ELS .| 93% 9: $ do Ss 95 ref .. Sb 85: | gg ay dividend on the common | and heavier than a ye: nt helenae 000 ut &: ~ Sy "Nort ian ee HORSE-RADISH—Home-grown. | large offering. Trade was slow om eae : up at one time a point or) . i a : 30 do cvt 449s 3: St S. stock The regular preferred dividend of | pushels ‘ . ‘Se ark Northern spring. |size. $7 to $7.50, and smali. $3 per | because of limited pure ro an Bakery Ge ...... i. Sinc! Oil was steady. | =9 >» bige 353 rc! a7 3 R7 87 4 do gold .- 48 , ; r - cent for 1924 was declared uP imary shipments of wheat were lighter 1 2315 @1.80%% goed to 100 Iba. ro although movement at auctions was fa * h Telephone O6« Res * 100 more. and Sinclair | = . 4 balk ; oo v 1” , ie 2 . a = than a wee and ght er than @ year | choice, oe ordinary to 4, | LETTU Cole iceberg. $2.75 to | good. ** @s 4 f . : 4) > ; : ° aio a. ! J ‘ ‘ an i “ “ #50 li ‘ ‘ i > go00 $3.25 ‘ ride ; ; h Tong Dist Ss .. . 96% ‘ . leaders of the oi! group, how- mo French 7? +i. 93 n?1,' gra 49 do 4s ate y D ‘ rein bushels; corn ship- | $1, 1G &% fal ty M. la : oO per crate; lo arge \ampers ‘ an — ° Blect le ’ { "s ;-2 “rench . >% +4 . 79% & nents ere lighter thi a week ago and | $1.11 %: Septem! be o™%. ; Jo. | and crates. $2. r 7s ever. were Standard Oil of Califor- : ench 3 4. 7. 8 0 + 5a 41 Ae : ‘ . ' | Bond | Sales—Continued | ' ier thal 5 », being 1.000 | 2 ve re 3 @ ; Or No: a MUSTARD GREENS —Texas. $1.85 per | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed} wa, Pacific Oil and Maracaibo, The - 4 vt NRG , » "| @ “0 | = “_———** _ jusheis; oat pments were lighter than $456 foc B arley. Ste 6éc. Rye—No. ag 5+ 5 eS ae a wupe . i, -—,,_, ; . . Sal ~p a ‘- , . - . - ~~ s . ° ” G2 ¥ "The } ea le ‘ t - # 6 ‘ r i hs “ 564, : 6 ' a er 7 o —) Mexican Seaboards made a better : do 2d 432s 25. | 68 Bka& M 1 Sa les—Sec rit: High. Low. ‘Close tag yt r than @ year ago, | 7 +e oe * eb. A he a ee | $3. 40; white, $4.50: yellow, $2 to $2.50: cad at 80 Ee barrel rol jote, $1. .09 per wal. . > 4 ; . : “etl ‘ »« . . ae ay ere 10 busehe f ec (old, 13.274 0 al: , - 4 OzeN - ° ing than they nad si cece RALL aU aD BON Ds. SOO) yar? 1 of { 86 000 36, 500 pe ak saled il ‘b » ps) aneaeig lo ney 6 a * | se S—Home-grown, $1 to $1.25 a Mer Ys Ga. “Feb CCEStL4 Me oe « dt flower ee per steady ° Pri L&P Ss os oe oa Le ai 7 Cash Grain | P einen: Mies Else here we POTATO ett ‘So. Secmern at pon met F TY ” RP > Be UTS £ . . toh °o ‘orthern rurais, : i4 née, “ae Sales of cash grain made on the ex- . — a8 - | $1.40 to $1.60; Western russet burbanks, . Fe ee hange Wednesday were as follows NEW YORK. Feb. 20.—Butter steady: |$1.75 to $1.46; brown iauty, $1.75: JY ang rT ae vagy , ‘receipts. 11.665. Eggs firm: receipts, 21,- | homegrown, 60c to 75¢ per 60-lb box locse. WHEAT. | s Fresh gathered extra firsts. 37% bey ox BARB — “Michigan hothouse, Joe 7; 1 red Winter at 1.1 39c: do firsts, 36%@37c: do seconds 5-'b carto ee > _ mee? = 2 Oo > * 3 a 4 a * ¢ as “+ > ee * ae ea #] - by ae 7 de Wot I $s Om we Oe) eee - — - ~? a - —— * +. ¥ - we St. Louis Clear! ‘The passing of the National | of debits for Feb ae hy Asrociat do ctf 600 vidual account of 1924 meling & Stamping dis idend Jo 48 54... = 32. g 12 1 a, ty Brazil is =. @ | ~e St ‘LIM &S R&G . a ee ee o ilnt $1. 2 Sc; State. nearby and nearby West- T : BEANS—Floride fancy dark > 63 rulin 2 jas some covering of Dupont by ‘a 7 . 3 ’ ve S 8. os soe 16° 76 Ei pe gh eget ae wi ED Deities: ;}ern henery whites, firsts to extras. 38@ n. $5 to $5.50 per bu. hamper. ‘ _ ‘offered at 4 2h Mgpeculators who had sold short on do 68 47 .. 100 »=:100 104% ) RM&P 53 ¢ ; en ned eusthciee Soe 7 16 | Gan: piety ge ens be ig, — tba pe. my 4 gaara ine 60c to 76c Der |b suty, (31.75; Sah fe te $1.50; ben da loans drm: = ll ~_ "Se the declaration of nothing more + 91 Bash aes 20. —Prices were firm 7 heen disappointed because the aca OC 28 . non ak yl oe Yer fre = Ee rt —— a eb. . 20. iv graze | P ee 40c to 50c per ‘ $7.23 7 so! rSF 2 , ks “>. o> yell ard Cat vinta mie irm; broilers, 0 Goc: ‘ls, 2 30c; ‘ ae gg eed re on Londen tis tem, we mock had not gone down, On small 6 24 StLé&: + 6s 00 GL on -'4 | No. 1 mixed wheat ...... , 2 | dressed poultry quiet; turkeys, 25@35c. ~ ¥i per cent loan, ,06tr 20c, The “a weransactions, Kastman Kodak went bw »} 2 ss » 36 3b StL&@sF gn . ,. | No. 2 mixed wheat 11 CHICAGO, Feb, 20.—Butter higher; quoted of = is = is“CAsS& ~~ “e@ 7 ‘x- we! =! ee * . a! - - i te & Baad ; ~t«3 ‘ao “ = oe —_— 55c per quart. “> pn AT ; | ) i celts Ls eS gs 30 ss ‘td ~+# brant oes : : et GWTe: Ss Bb” ary a oe corer scans read seconds. 46447 Exes higher; receipts, | hall, 2.3 to $2.50 per bu basket Ber ounce. suoney 8 ar cae eee, advan a in Interna 2 Tokio ; wat 21 . 2%; 6214 TA 7 StL: os 52. | ] O61 cases: frets. 3 3c: ordinary firsts, 30|. me ACH—Tezas,+G150 to i 7> per! ' 7 249 al Nicke! preferred. v1 img Baw ee 1007 iy “a7 . ; fe) 4h * y ss ‘7 7 a ae . Y gic te 5 Sli « - ‘AGO. Feb. “0 Potatoes steady: “TOMAT OFR.S—Fiortas fancy repecked. to W YORK, Feb. 20.—Bar silver : ¥ rf > " | | : . ; CGW - 5 e 2 324 f 72.. O's | Sh é : eye cars: t UC. & ehi ts, $5 to 35.50: choice $4 to $4.50; at wee Ps dean dollars, 48 "kc . > @ ruguay 8» 46 : 103 food — xe —~$- > - Fh F. =! + 1 4 | No. 3 yeil wenl’. skwdke sooo see Oe ae otal wm oe ee , Othe Cities. — " The Bond M k t — . oo ; v9 new - 5 o~% * - edie: . toa i , Ln 2%; Wis: ‘onsin sacked round whites, $1.25 | less, accordine to condition. Rivers Stages at r =_—_—_—_—> 4 ar e . INDUSTRI Al, BONDS. : ’ . 5s he ‘ ? | rt Bon prices on the stock -X- } ‘ roo 99%. 10VU r i , am: 4 | 9 [Se ga) con °45 731. ia ia ». & white cor Ps ‘ hios, «Bs 00; Idaho sacked russets. , bu basket. | Louisville, 9.1 feet, a rise of 6; 7, 153%-16c; Santos No. 4, 19¢. nge were steady today. but the oA 4 ah cv ~ 4. ~ &§ ‘ c 7 stp * oo Qs a i Pp evt ‘29 O35, oS a ma ies o.1 “| » Feb. 20.—Poultry higher: ' FRUITS. | Cairo, 24.6 feet, a rise of .6;, Mem- steady; May, ld4c; July. 13.90¢. ¥ rket was dull. The Washington tee TT @utt fe 8 . ~ - > CM&St1! vt 25 ; = sans a; = >) om | ae ot ee , ae : fowls, * 2£3%2c; oprings, 25c; roosters, ' APPL m, S2.78 1 ayia, , 53.00 pa 33, 6 | phis, 17 feet, a rise of .2; Vicks- | t of a higher surtax rate in 4 At in be 47: B24 82%) 82 ) a oan - “9 Ta, t./ Ri white ; 491, @ 50: . ° . ; ft .3: New 5 - 2 + ® CM&EStP rfg | an here | , ra KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 20.——-Kges 1c grimes, $2 to " hyateman. 27.3 feet, a fall o N tice of Dividend ‘ nes than ee in the] = ad ; “' 512 , | 38 y gen 4s . ‘ ony FESS i) eee ae le ’ ” 4k higher; firsts, 30c: selects, Batter, $7.50 to 10 "$3.50: winesaps, to $3: vorks, burg 5 feet, a fall of .6. ™ ANE ping , n bill had th tend ey to | TAT ae et Pte . oa : ? ; ; 8 S Ry con ws ° at P| oe ae TED Ds rage Whe Valse «-: *o* poultry and potatoes a Ee ‘ to $4.75 per barrel: Idaho roman ‘ Orleans 10. CR 0% ' : ‘ 39 29 4 . j = i ‘nh 1 5} - -. ae) ; of the Chicago, Burlington & Quin- 9s a an O6 1 96 1, cy Railroad, reported to have = teed te 72 —conieg cf baie ye - ” nee ig 100 100% Bmounted to $10. 000 tit a? i] were “> Etr : ae eet by , ian ‘ ; VV] Oo] i. , ; . . ; _ 7h " * * 3 u 91 potfering them privately at 98 to ee ae ne * ag ] ‘ - 5 . ws ‘ ‘ ; ‘ 2 ‘ : ; R35 e ‘ . ? . . ‘ : “2 , on cv , d ! ™ 7 ‘ 4 2 ield l " » «© * - r . } ‘ : ~ . ‘7° 4 2. , I i me =~ f)« .”* . " . , } °. ' ‘ ; ‘ ’ 4 ; °' aa” ‘ NYEP ec - 3! Ge%m| «0 he, 647 av f S 9 87 { g ; . : 4 > ’ as , .? , * ™ . ! . _ ‘ : Ti . e oe ' . Ss © ’ ‘ > ~ : i ». : " . wires: had been waiting for some ~ br . x lost, ar, ; > RG is 46 «6 + oo ~~ ee 4 : a a ; : » * — 2) P = 4 4 vn iss “ ‘ “a ‘ . “ ae ‘ . ‘ 7 3 > a ’ , p tine 0 hear the amount and basis 77? . Re , .e 33 ‘ M&F D bas . t. . Tho «60 577 Ts 07 wainne ms ef the Burlington's ~— oun s 34 “a ot " Ry Z v- O.)- ona sep RAE t 2 2; 533 > 3 ' a ' : Ze =) ; : " "st Q-* [ > a ‘ v > ’ 7~ = ~ RECORDS oy or u ? must be taken int¢ Fe gt ee Ee . ; DF oo KE 3 6 he = eee? 93% 5.43% Mensiceration. The Interstate e Com, : Po , | : bE 4s. = 22 ; , : 89! : } Erie Pa Iy-+- 4 i > ad e* .- ) q PY ree Com mission re entiv thor- , ! B ‘ 2 OF ; 5 ‘ J J &t- 25, a1 = 7: f d ly~ ; Co. Ist fe 5 37% “S. ad the Burli ington to se)! $2 0} poe a] ‘ote tb ie. i rs -: + N : a ‘36. 7% ; 07 : efi ere uicR — reer errr eaewt ' . ; » OH fret and refunding bonds. but! ‘ons Ss St... ; ; S% "5 , he oF * 8s as r, y. Ist Mort- ph mas not four « necessary to dis- | (33 Thousand Pairs) 91 5.65% Beets maximum amount at) pts time, it was my (Over 21% Million Pairs) se =" ee ee a ‘ Ad int 7 b fT 4°. sesens ; d 53 e ’ ‘ Co., Ist & On the Stock Exchange the tone t Ed rig > | ba48 36... 9% 109 109 : mM Liberty bond 7 nas was better than oere en ev ee * 901 5.70% ‘ US day. Third 4. Ss, which the st Mortgage oe is bu uying out of the sink- . — de N Thos , “eee eveeneeeenee 5% to 7% again sold at par. L nited " Duaq L&P Gs 4° * 103%, 103 %5 J tes Treasury 4‘.s rallied above| 20 E C Sug 7'25 : | 108 _ , ae > Ed E irk 4s 39. 8 RY 1937.....102 5.30% ~_ | 5 Ba oof rk, te ad, 8") NO, 89 j . ren OTeign 1! e* was ete ady. > Fed LAT 6s 4° ie : a4 | a4 Gold o /28, * ch bonds listed on the Stock ‘: do 7s 53 7 100% 100% = 72° . 100 5.50% ° = hange are pay: ible in doliars, Ay plang Ss ‘ there is no rood Il TU \ - reason v hy fear 6145, er thould be affected by a de- % Fe tt 7 : | § Gooavear Re 41 (110% 115% /135% | "3 Lenign “Vv Gs 28.)202” 102 "102 (ar gee Se “Soe i eis a hae | F head Seats sgt = Aaa r AT AUCTION IN BROOKLYN, MARCH II i % t, 2 Je > 7? : >a + d Bank, 5s, issued” basis at 925%, or} °° 1) Rel am, 93% | “5 CansnM St ts > Ti ecceoe AULA 4.80% +e the subscription price. The 10 Th st a 2 ‘ | 2 ManitSWC os - - . .) 74's : ’ ¢ a od . . / , } | MOTs issued bonds in denomina- . odie Gaye £00 4/100 % ~ Secnaan vere - a , . . a ? a: " > 7 \ nD. .iseides «oul See 83 eral) ; 00 tee a Se BAG 84%, 84's | a ae a ee 97 | 97 : ¥ x T | ty 414 “7 | ¥ | Linvestors. Sauer. °e Gtteney a, BoP. de > the 90% | 91_ 2 MERAL. Se 6). oe | a2 =" \\ Tn , O HER I EMS uy 4.50% Irregular le corporation bonds were : ®. . 7G \, 7" = ar’, ’ * “3 MSLPSSM 5823. 9 >. 9% > bs APPAREI Breeches. most all kersey lined; Officers’ Caps, white duck. ob- ee ere eee er eee eeneee . é San “ Seaboard and St. Louis ° Leliy : T i, — ; ‘ ly 2i. | : = .. = fe “ -* noe a =“ ”/ : , . solete: : Oilskin ( ‘oats, Vv arious colors: : Slieker Overalls, Denim Coats, Denim 5s, Rs res 4.8070 : e; ancisco —_ led the , | +d ; | , } jo Ss er A: 54% 3B: ee tbl = AL § Overalls. Undershirts, size 40. 2nds: Drawers. cot. and wool: Flannel Shirts, sa? Dis’ rict ,. “s ee pee S&B os 52.) 88%) 88%! 8B" i Se Pd od . +h Always visible— \ | reek O, D:: Mackinaws, wool and canvas lined; Undershirts, fleece lined. rer Broun advance to new high RB Midv stl : - s * f nt i ERR, hha 76. -) 5 1g} * 100% 102 h N & W con 40 96 S65 86 ingenious, TROUBLE-PROOF card holders, all o Supply Base. All storage points together with lot sizes. and directions for ang - Kot be - ieee at! : ) oe : ‘ 28 bat 8A | non-corrosive metal. Many other important, exclu- inspecting mageriais in advance of eale date are given a the complete Baking Concern - 4 A bs ‘43 . : | sive features make this the most efficient filing catalog, copy of which may be out Tee Ee ee anene Rimi Pra. a os device of its kind. Come in and sec it. let Av. & 59th St., Brooklyn, : sove . Ane. TORK Feb. 20 _—_-P to reject any or all bids. PHONES, BELL-OLIVE 1716-1719. pant eria ’ ae - ees a4 .s = + . & @ xine c" nf of ~ “se Cor n ped by wv. por eau me av . con 4s 46 ist Se 27 . Lr? é@e “29 dor WRI N 4a ° PL MRE . ; ss = arte a 1'402- -404 Mi FOURTH ST.] SSS . bol & kk tee Ee ts OUseiVeoapmpsauPms = “ 104% 1 4% Lod! “ ;

Page 30

ee ee a i wtratieinds ~ 3X 6 so GR te ee ©. 66> « FES ELT SES SPE LE AE Se a ee - ~ ee ee ee ee o ae > SR S. - a £ —» ae > lay a ae ; 4 : . aw “ ay ~' ad a se — vs: Brg HK os 5

a tea ete ’ ny Pf 5 ihn P p 7 Sis tem ot ae ; oe. > See ¥ a ee o he Be Ping . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —_— society women who bought stock and appeared in the productior “extras” or in minor parts. €lm Stwidlo he i company will pull through interfered with. Round of Entertainment. How society women struggicd ; make exclusive Grosse Pointe V. lage another Hollywood is illus- trated br the revelation that 1! waded through mud and shivere:’ in wintry rain while “&tcing their parts” in “Mary.” Since its incer- tion, more than two years ago, ths studio on Vernier road has been the rendezvous for Grosse Point+ society. Bridge and tea parties were held in, the spacious balcon) When Kenneth Harland, Arno! ! Daly, Mary Thurman, Allan Ha! and other film actors arrived = two complete the first picture they wer: lavishly entertained at club and LLor©e¢ For six weeks there was a con- inva! round of gayety, during which the “extras” recruited from the ranks of those whose names appear im the social register playec the hostesses to the film celebri ties. It was one thing to be “a't- mosphere” in the ballroom or cab- aret ecene in the first picture. But then came the filming of the storm scene. Into the dark filelés sur- rounding the stud@lo stumbled the cast. Overhead airplane motors attachments hummed Electricians stood read) behind their powerful lights wait- ing for the word of the director to flash them upon the scene. Along with the mob groped the society “extras.” At the woré from the dtfrector came a downpour of rain from the airplanes. In & moment everron. Sy ¢ . Feb. 20.—Inves-| ¢ ~ for mst wiht. turne@, today to the} = Gover arent | 4 Grover Cleveland were! ¥

Page 31

or Correct Grade consult chart at any tandard Oil vice Station d at most garages ply Sloan's gently-—you doa ve to rub it in. blood “Tighter vears ago ! haf cues? vhon, fourteen vears aco my = ‘en years ago 1 neariy went ve’ e fever and since then R 1! ver irevpre,. “ith gue ' tine puid herve ool Wie Unconscious and docters Me Gey taikhing #ilh_a meended Mayr's W onderfu ich helped me at ono. acta - harmicss prepetr si hon the catarrha!l mucus from the intent elt and esliayves the inftiemme mation * vere practioanlliy all stomach, hver atmen ts inciuding & will celtvince OF . Wolff Wilson Drak ,. Fuge r Dein (8 stores), Moderne drug stores), BrowaG Johnsen Mros. Drug Co. end > * here, Guinn _ 4a." eee AN) SELF LVPTNS THE OVER ED HIS SON ————— Butcher Shoots Sister, jo-Law and Niece over Latter’s Charges. —— ‘she Post-Dispat. ” pil., Feb. | fi-year-old i farm home at Philo, turned today to the they were slain by a butcher of Homer, fthe girl's charges that 900, Russell, was the fa- perof her unborn ehild. " pfter killing the Whistle fam- ‘ kunts went to an outhouse, he turned the weapon, a val r rifle, on himself, end- ' = fe. . charge against Russell the son, police learned, to have been heard in a Sourt tomorrow. pocording to Kuntz, his father | wir home at Homer Monday theory of the police is that arrived at the Whistle home Tyesday, provably about 5:30 m, and went directly to the | There. without warning, he “gbot and killed Whistle as he was : . He then went to the “yous and killed Mrs. Whistle, as abe lay i) in bed. an Whistle is believed to have “heen in bed when the shooting waried, and aroused by the shots ‘ted started to dress. While she was still in her room, the police Selieve, Kuntz entered and after “pocking her to the floor, shot her. Her body is the only one which ! bruises. bodies were not discovered i) shortly before midnight Tues- fight when Russell Kuntz, i by the absence of his fath- who was a brother of Mrs. , went to the Whistle home with two companions to investi- » Police believe the theory that a | of property was the real mative for the killings. They say the girl's condition was known | as it was realized she and could not marry on account their relationship. the Whistles “i the propertr in question | °0.—Inves- lice of the mur egg Egyptian Mrs. Joseph W histle |celed Countess Carnarvon’'s license | daughter, , ithat TUTANKHAMEN TOMB Carnarvon License Cancelled as Result of Quarrel With | | lg the Whistle home. | ' es to an alleged slight by Director of An- ' assurance | Howard Carter ‘By the Associated Press. CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. Government 20.—The has can- for excavations in the tomb of! Tutankhamen. By the hedsetatadl Geaaie CAIRO, Feb. 20. — Howard | Carter and the Egyptian officials who have to do with Tutankha-'| men’s tomb, apparently are at a deadlock with regard to reopening | the tomb and continuing the oper- ations which ceased last week ivineeh 4 Carter padlocked the doors after having lifted the lid of the sar- cophagus which is believed to con- | tain the mummy of the Pharaoh. In answer to the ultimatum of the Egyptian Minister of Public Works giving Carter 48 hours in which to resume his work, Carter yesterday sent a telegram to the Minister announcing his readiness to continue the work providing an ample apology was given him for tiquities Lacau and also vexatious interference would } rnot be renewed. ithe press visit, }a compromise. ld be settled so that Russell's | would go to the child. To At is said, Kuntz strongly ob- SPEAKS FROM + TRAN AT KANSAS CITY rs Betrayal of Public Trust Is Greatest Menace to the Nation —Refers to “Best Minds.”’ the Ae@eociated Preas. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 2°.— trayal of trust by high Govern- ‘Ment officials presents a greater menace to demccracy than bolshe- VYism or any other evil influences, William G. McAdoo, candidate for the Democratic nomfmatier for )President, said in an address on the train platform at the Union ) Station here todsy. “There can be no Governnient ith corruption jn high plices.”’ McAdoo said. “This is a question of the lite of the American nation. We must bring honesty back to ) Sovernment.” McAdoo reasserted his stand for soldiers’ bonus and declared that Government had been unfair Mthose in the war. "The Vetcrans’ Bureau, whose red duty was to protect and care the disabled anJ sick, stole from these boys,” he said. mt can be said of a Govern- t 80 bad as that?” “The Democrats didn’t debauch Government. Through the years of Woodrow Wilson's ministration and ir the eight are that Grover « Neveland wes dent, there was no such cor- Mon. It remained for the ad- Mistration which promised the Pen that the bést minds w ould | to hetray the Government.’ Regarding the approval of the Ocratic tax plan by ongress, EetAdoo Said: “Yesterday, a new ¢ fresh break of cleanliness and otlsm came out of Congress. "¢ Republicans, who would re- Our service men a bonus, the — reduced the taxes on Secon made the burden of Man harder.” ee CARE WON'T COMPROMISE ELECTORAL MEASURE ls Senate It Must FE Must Be Passed as It Came From Chamber ae. Deputies. . ated Prees Parts » Feb. 20.—Premier Poin- tatervening in the debate on *ctoral bill, today informed nate that the Government make no compromise on the “On. The Senate, he declared, * bass the bill as it came from ieeehes of Deputies. Te a a8 reported from the gmap tee, differs widely lower ooo as it passed the ae - an entirely different ind Oting, based on ward Be rec ad of departments, be- p mended by the commit- Premier Poincare has stood a this substitute. a ne Meerschacrt Gravely Til. OKLA ani Prees« Pishe HOMA © ITY, ag , Theophile Meerschaert, wy the Roman Catholic ~ tn Oklahoma, who has he for Several weeks, has con- , Pneumonia and is not ex- preted to live, Monsignor J. F. Me- » One of the consultan said today ants of the Feb. 20.— “In order to safeguard the con- tents of the tomb,” said Carter's message to the Minister of Public Works, “I am commencing ceedings in the mixed courts today. If the Director-General of An- tiquities apologizes for his insults. to the ladies invited by myself on | behalf of Almina, Countess Carnar- von, to the tomb on Wednesday last, when the tomb was free from and taking is given that all vexatious interference will cease, I will! open the tomb for 10 days, in ac- cordance with the agreement of! Feb. 8, of which you have broken article 3.” Carter's lawyer visited the Minis- : ter of Public Works last night and unsuccessfully endeavored to reach The Minister de- clared that the Egyptian Govern- ment could not tolerate Carter's “browbeating”’ attitude and that “he must remember that he dealing with the Government.” BISHOP TALBOT BECOMES HEAD OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH Former Rector at Macon, Mo., Suc- ceeds Bishop Garrett as Presiding Prelate. Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, reb. 20.—Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of the Episcopal diocese of Bethlehem, Pa... auto- matically succeeds to the office cf Presiding Bishop of the Church, made vacant by the death in Dal- las, Tex., of Bishop Garrett. In making the announcement last night the National Council of. | FISCHER the Episcopal Church explained that under the constitution of the church as amended in 1916, op Tatbot will be ecclesiis':. al head of the church until hié suc- cessor is elected at convention at New 1925. The constitution provided origc- inally that the bishop next old- est in point of consecration would succeed on the death of the 2%re- siding Bishop and hold office for life. But usually this brought a man of advanced years to th: chief post and the general con- vention decided that this was im- posing too heavy duties on an old man. As amended, the constitu- tion provided for the election by the general convention of a pre- siding Bishop every six years ,witb Orleans in the oldest Bishop in point of con-.| unex- the secration succeeding for pired terms in the event of death of the incumbent. Bishop Talbot was born at Fay- ette, Mo., Oct. 9., 1848, graduated from Dartmouth in 1870 and the General Theological Seminary in 1873. He served until 1887 as rector of St. James Church, Macon, Mo., and as head master of St. James Military Academy of which he was the founder. At the 1886 general convention | at Chicago he was elected the first missionary bishop of Wyom- ing and Idaho. Talbot was transferred to the See of Central Pennsylvania, since changed to the diocese of Bethile- | hem. He holds the degrees of Doctor of Divinity and Doctor of | Laws from the University of Mis- sourl. THREE MEN SHOT BY WOMAN AT HER HOME NEAR HERRIN She Says She Opened Fire When Five Men Made Advances ——— Daughter. he A fa Press. BY SO CRRIN. ll. Feb. 20.—State here were militiamen stationed call to a home three miles north- east of Herrin last night to quell an affray in which three men were shot. According to the police, Mrs. Delphia York said the men visit- ed her home and made advances toward her 16-year-old daughter. She opened fire and in the trouble that followed a man who eaid he was George McCormick was shot in the breast: a man giving the name of E. W. Vall was shot in the left leg; and another man suffered a scalp wound. The third wounded man escaped with the other two. before the troops arrived. McCormick and Vall were brought to the Herrin Hospital, and they have been charged with a statutory offense. Police are searching for the other three mcn. pro- | if an under-. re- | was | — > pish- | the general | | whe dow of | Peal’ s In 1898 Bishop | Eee te Fe NT TE ORE Sy i DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR S TORE? If so, DEATHS * : )NEW SHEIKS WEAR JEANS Rustic Heroes Adopt Fad at Uni- versity of California. ‘ BERKELEY, Cal. — Campus sheiks are giving way to rustic heroes on the University of Cali- fornia campus. These new style heroes can be recognized by their last-word blue jeans, with a red button on the right side and a nar- | row red stripe running down *the | jleft leg. The sophomores, feeling that their manly beauty was not |Sufficiently. displayed and that a touch of red would supply what they lacked, started this new move- ment of wearing jeans. Besides the aesthetic reason for | the wearing of these simple gar- ments, the sensible sophomores re- alize that it will save them buy- | ling so many suits and will them more money with which to Semen the fair co-ed's smile. ‘MACDONALD GUEST OF EARL | Premier and Daughter Those Invited to Meet King. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. Ramsay Macdonald, his Ishbel; John Robert Clynes, lord | privy seal, and Mrs. Clynes were | }among the guests invited to meet |! the king and queen at a dinner Biven last evening by the Earl of | Granard, newly appointed king’s ,; master of horse, and his countess, nee Beatrice Ogden Mills, an American. The guests included Roxburghe and his 'former May Ogden Goelet, also an American, and the Earl of An- caster and his countess, nee Eloise | Beese, of New York. DEATHS ie Ad Phones 6600 $1.80; 20.—Premier daughter, the Duke of duchess, the ’ ' Post-Dispatch Want Clive or Central Deaths. First 6 lines daily, Sun. £2.00. Evira iines. 30¢ daily, or Sun. Card of Thanks, Memoriam no- fice Sic line daily, or Sunday. ' | BAMBERGER— Ent ec into rest on Sun- d . 17, 1924, at Jacksonville, Bamberger. beloved husband lice Jane Bamberger (nee Eneland). ther of Gladys and Billie, Mra. J. A. Mrs. H. ¥. Briner. ins will lie in state at home. 1100 avenue, after 9 a. “1. Fupera!l m to Valhalla ‘Wednesday, Feb. 20. m., t«orge E.. Cory Cory, in hi services same day Cemetery. (cS 1924. at beloved at * CORV——On > 45 4 ndo f (‘harlotte lb. vea Remains in state at residence Shenandoah avenue spies ner , port. Ind... Saturday, F* ~~. COUNC EL. LE—On Monday. Feb. 18 1924 at 12:25 «a. m., Ellen ¢ POune ~wlie. beloved wife of + late Jose} a uuncelle. dear | mother William J Joseph FP... Mrs. Margaret Iwon Mre. M. J. Sullivan. ‘o ‘et. our dear grandmoths 3405 t at Logens ie) r and from family residence, 4°R80 be Thursday. ‘Teb. Fi. at to St. Leo's | Interment Entered into rest. 1924. at 17:30 Kramer). be'oved a... liam busch, ds father pernadi ing koc h Felis ate William, Jonn. (George Mary Duerbueach, dear sister of RBernadina Stephans. our dear mother-in-law Kranacmother, aged 85 vears Funeral Thureday, 8:30 a. m.. from reri- dence ef Henry Voss, 8410 Jennings road. to Corpus Christi Church. thence to Cal- vary. Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- Vited DUERBUSC Ce : 18 and Feb. 20, 19724, fr 72Q0 On Wedoesday, Ernestine Kober Fischer o Broadway relict of Morris F mother of Mrs. Caroline Slupsky “Ischer our dear sister at grandm other and 1 repryy }t erger s Venue on Fr isech?fr, fond and Hen- grandmother gi — aunt Ry Ns Pr} lerson iGa\ 10 a. m GRACE Entered into rest on Tuesday. | Feb. 1° . 1 so Pp . at Oak- land, Cal ; beloved husband father Hroes. William and grand- Thursday Feb °1,. at 8:30 the residence of hie daughter. HROD \ haston avenue (hurch, thence to and dear father-in-law funeral m.. from Spiete ao CMEENFIELD— Entered tnto rest, day. Feb. 18, 19°4,. Theresa Greenfield. widow of Nathan Greenfield, cear mother o lke. Charlie, Miller and Minnie Greenfield. Funera!. from terInan avenue, on Colt, the residence Tuesday. Feb /}10 a, m GRIKSINGER~—-Entered into rest on Tues- day. Feb 9 1924. at 9:45 a. m., Cath- erine Criesinger (nee Neuert?., beloved (;riesinger. dear mother Mrs. J Griesinger. our mother-in-law at the age of 7 residence of he of M re Josephine and grandmother, Funeral from ‘ Church thence to Cemeter?T. Entered into 194. at beloved Mary (;eorge in-law at the age of 7” days funeral will be et ven later, pariors. 7R19 Mi: h.- ( reset on TiAAR Feb, 20, dearly lingret Wednesday. .. _ Josephine r Haar. our grandfather and great ta) ‘oe of } coiber funerai avenue from igan HOFIMAN- Feb. 18. Hoffman avenue. man. dear daughter i} bohn (nee vearT Funeral! 3aae4 Gravois avenue, at 3p. m., to Sunset Deceased Was a member Chapter No. 372. 0 ;. ie Ht rr Entered into rest 19°74. Marie Helen of Victor and gand our dear sister. at month and 7 days from residence 5824 Soeuth- avenue on Thursday. Feb. 21. at 2:30 "Interment at Concordia Cemetery.(c) CQUOT—Entered into rest on Wednes- ers Feb. 20. 1024, at 2:45 a. m., Rose- anna Jacavot, wife “of August Jacaunot and mother of Edgar, Joseph Lopinot. Mra. Isa hell de Mars. Mrs. Katherine Pinga!l and Lambert, Bianche Archie and sister of Mrs. Adele 1974. at 6 p. m ‘nee Kreibohn) of | metoved wife of Harry mother of Glenn Hoffman, dear of Eugene ©. and Lillie. Krel- Hammestein), in her thirtietb from Wacker-Helderle chapel, Thursday. Feb. “21, Rurial Park. of Rose Cro'!x ico3) linff, dari- the _ Mre Antoine. at the age of 62 years. 46 days “rr “yneral Saturday, Feb. 23. at m.. from the residence, 625 North eighih street, East S¢ Elisabeth Church ville Station Cemetery. Florissant (Mo) papers please copy. {c) REMP—FEntered into rest on Tuesday, Feb. 19, 19°24, at 12:30 o'clock a. m.. John Kemp, beloved husband of Mary mee Colsh) eer ‘al from family residence. 2245A Dickson street, on Thureday efternoon, Web. 21 at 2 o'clock, Interment in &t. Matthew's Cemetery. (c) KETCHUM—cCharies Ketchum, beloved husband of Agnes Ketchum and father of Daisy Taylor, died in New York City, Feb. 18, 19724. Funeral from the Alexander parler, 27855 Olive street, Thureday. Feb. 71, at 2 p. m. New York papers Ppicase copy. KNAPP.-On Wednesday. Frb. 20. 1924. at 4:40 a.m... Mary Knapp (nee Sternjaceh) of 2709 Routh Pieventh etreet. belove Peter Knapp. dear mother of Mary. Albert and Georg? | — our dear mother-in-law, sister end aunt. in her seventy- ear. wy notice of funeral will be given from Wacker-Heiderie chapel, 3634 Gravols avenues. icp 8:30 a Twentry- sixth ‘od | daughter of the | | leave Among [3 ND i ’ | | ' { | morning. Feb. 21, 9:30 KRAMER—c— leep day. Feb. 20. K p in Jesus, on Wednes- 1924. at 12:40 a. m.. ulevard, beloved wife of atner. dear daughter of Fred late Elizabeth Hofmann (nee our dear daughter-in-law, sis- “4 cousin and aunt, at the age = 26 years. uneral Friday. Feb. 22. at 1:30 p. m {rom Zeigenhein Brose. chapel. 2623 Chere: see strect. to Concordia © emetery. (ed) LAU y, Feo. il pueres into rest on Tues- ritzen Lauritzen an Will Lauritzen Keller and ere Edith axe S44 ye i Friday. Feb. from Parker's chapel. im and sToves., Interment in avenues. Webs Oak Hil) Cemete ry. (c) McGOVERN—On Tuesday, Feb, 19. 1924, at 4:55 a. m.. Edgar Stephen McGovern heloved s0n of Stephen Jr. and Margaret 1. McGovern (nee Mooney). brother of Mar- oom. en. cane one Joseph McGovern. a rom ur - lors. 3846 Lindel! Somlovsed. on Tharine morning, Feb. 21 Mass at St. Matthew's Church, Sarah street and Kennerly ave- nue. at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. ic) MANSUR—Entered int») rest, Wednesday. Feb. 20, 1924, Charlies Winthrop Man- sur, beloved husband of Frances I. Man- sur, father of Charies I. Mansur, brother of Mrs.. Jessie M. Ewing. Services at Second Presbyterian Church. Taylor and Westminster place, Friday, | Feb. 22, at 11 a. m. Interment private. fe4 on Tuesday. a ee M. 3217 MEVER—Entered Feb. 19. Meyer, ,; Mey er into rest 194. at 3S pn. beloved husband ‘nee Dieckmann), Minnie Trees, Harry. , ed Meyer. our dear brotner. ™ law. father-in-law, erandfather. and cousin, aged 60 years Funeral from the Leidner chapel. brotber- uncle 2323 Louls avenue. Sat urday. S . to Bethania Cemetery. + the Maccabees Imperial bah Ag A , ee OA (cS pala citiaeene into rest on Tuesday, | Feb. 19. 1924, at 4:55 p. m.. Bridget EB. Park. relict of John Park, dear mother of Elizabeth and John Park, Mrs. Sarah | Pieper. Mre. Fred Barth and Robert Park, and our dear mother-in-law, grandmot her and great-gzrandmother. The funeral takes place on “Friday, the 22d ingt.. at 8:30 a n.. from Tfresi- dence, 1805 Benton street. to St. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. De- ceased was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis and of the Sanctvary So- ciety of St. Michael's Church. r'IM—Entered into rest on’ Tuesday. Feb. 19, 19°24, at 5:45 o'clock a. m.. Celeste 4 m, relict of Dr. Louis T. Pim. mother of r. Louie T.. Robert J. and F. oward Pim. Mrs. Celeste Rose and Mrs. Harden EF ~~ -pacaeeaeaeal of J. Audley and Robert from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- Sag Lindell sowevers. on Thursday o’ clock, to St. Rose's Church. interment in Calvary Cem: , ctery. ic) { ip. m., ‘Cherokee street, | RIES- On Tuesday, m. Thurs-| S seven- | ’ me yer | band of Nancy I'LOEHN—Entered into rest on Monday. Feb. 18, 1924, at 11:40 a. m., Katherine Ploehn of 2728 Geyer avenue, widow of Henry Ploehn, dear mother of Dr. Emma 'and Oscar Ploehn and our dear grandmoth- er. at the age of 82 years. Funeral on Thursday, Feb. 21, at 1:30 frem Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 262; to Missouri Crematory. ' Feb. 19. Robert Ries. beloved hus- D. Ries. father of Marsha!!. William F.. John R.. Joe Harland, George Gorman. Funeral! from residence. 4056 McPherson avenue, ureday afternoon. Fed. % "= o'clock, Interment: in Memorial Cemetery. Member of M. W. A SCHULZ—Entered into rest, Tuesday. Feb. 19. 1924. at 8:45 a. m.. Frank Schulz, dear father of Joseph and Louis Sebulz, dear brother ef Charlies. John. Henry, William and Edward Schulz. Anne tuehi, Rosa Wehmeyer, E! izabeth Reif- steck, Marvy Schneeberger. Mollie Brink- (nee Schulz), dear broth @r-tn jaw. uncle end grandfather, aged 67 years and at 7:05 Dd. m., 123 days. lef Reeves Barracks road, Thursday, Mrs. | i Smith ae 1323 Franklin South | i or (jrace | Calvary | (Cemetery, {c) |} > mever, Tues. | ip. m™., Wehrheim and | years Vi Senet inte rest on Monday, | on Wednesday. | Alice Huff} Hii... to | Center- Be i Ea |GERTIFIC ATE wife | | STEIN (ob) | 19 | Frederick Funeral from residence of Joseph Schulz Feb. Church Friends ic) on Tuesday, St. Lucas’ ° Pr. m to Mo. ee Sapp! ngton, and Cemetery. invited. SMITH—-Entered 19, 19°24 Smith «nee Brune? street. beloved widow and dear mother of coraaeae. Francen a. Wil Ida Smmemex«Krer. Poe, Henry and Adam Smit h. and dear eister of Anna Hanselmann. and our apes vrandmother. mother-in-law, sifter-in-law and aunt. at the ae of 61 vears. Due notice of funeral later. ut-of-town, agate, 40c line daily, 450 n. Adoption and Coming Events, 300 daily. or Sun., out-of-town, daily Sic, Sun.«5 6c. Discounts, _— line: Agate-—— 8 times, Ic; 7 times, 2c; 30 mee. daily ; 2c. Display—Dail $5c; bc. Discounts, per line——S$ 7 times, éatly. 2c, Sun. Sc; , Sun. oc. PERSONAL NAL—Roesetta Robinson lease ca tise. Hellmuth, Cabany $058. im AL: portant. > TAL—wWanted, —-y 7 of Charies Parrett. It will be to hie interest to get in touch with me. J. F. Riges. robe 38 Fa) le. _ Tex. A A A A CLUB MEMBERSHIPS - rT — ooo of membership. prominent golf club, very reasoneble. Call Liadel! com ING EVENTS , masquerade an gar dance Orden Sight. Feb. a “at Weck Spring Turner Hall, Boyle a. Chouteau aye.; given by St. Louis Endepensent | Packing Co. employes: everybody welco (e FRATERNAL NOTICES Masonic oe Meetings INSTRU oe LODGE or 7:30. WALTER A. WEBB, D ROBERT FISHER, Sec fe) -> reward: Kas garnet: Summit or POODLE I spot on bak 9 Call POODLE Ix ”»— Lx el J r ay; Teddy: liberal rew: rd. Phone L indell “8448R. ee Re iP U RSE—Loat; | blue; on “Waterman av.; re- “ ‘ard 502 Wall Bide | READING ;_LASSES—TLost; in partment er Famous-HBarr; reward. ton BYAR. De ln on ) 'SUNRBI RST—tLost. diamond -pin dian surrounded by pearle: } 1°25 Sy Nwester and 1 «x kwood a\ Manchester car: liberal reward if retu to 1°53 Sviveerter av UMRBRELLA—Lost: handles: Tuesday ; SR4W. AS6 Roseda! ” UMR RELL A—Last; 2’ brella, in Delmar service turn to 6273 Delmar, 2d ward. i. WATCH ~ BRACELET—Lost: white from _ f Club to Empress Tuesday, & m.: reward. Finder call Sidney O81: M. idn aie UO: SOM hee: 'ady’ = E. G. on back. Ren- sunburst on a silk Cabany lady's red reward. lver-hand! ed uv machine. floor east: re c4 gon: engraved M. } R iverside SIOR r Friday reward jleAy s. downtown - in Famous-Bearr; “ab anv S48 as ; WR IST WATCH—Lost; gold band: Famous. H169R: reward ork WRI IST WATCH—Lost; diamvend pilati- num at Blackweil- wi jelandy Saturday noon Finder mail to OS21 Clsmens. NO questions asked ‘WRIST WATCH—Lost, Tuesday. on Delmar, and Westgate: reward. any 3480W. whoite cold: whité4 Tuesday. Centra (HA) with «aver between Adelaide Lindell 462, Cab- FOUND BY POLICE. 2 2 TAL KE KEYS—On chain, Central Dis- LICENSE 81579—Eighth Dis- BUSINESS CARDS Poet-Dispatch Want Ad zene Olive or Central 660 lune ome” oF : Sun., out-of- joc Sun.; n. Discounts, gone agaie. 1 Diepiay. 36c d _* town, agate, se Si display. 4se daily, Sic Su A BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G SEE me before letting — Se work: firet-clase brick gerages up com- rrt reasonable. 2623 Slattery: Tyler 3454]. (cS) CARPENTERS & BUILDERS, CARPENTERING. concreting. w=~ atchi tuckpointing, chimneys re- paired: “Eatimates free. Lindell 4841R. —_— oo CARPENTERS—General contractor, eltera- tions. olf houses made inte fiats; chea. a beitt and repaired. Lin- _Saiy 25asw. (7 a ae oan ove you money; let me figure your bullding and repair work. Grandehn, 6209 Dardane!- la. Cabaeny 7! L-4. (ey GARAGES—i18x18. $180, and $260 droo siding. cabdie roof. Lindell imei J GARAGES— 18x &: patie roof. drop id- | ings, pelnted: $250. the best ie none too good. then C Sarrett Tyler eee + - Fer Real Estate Investments or Homes see the Real Estate pages. CARPET CLEANS —UPWT TS | GLORE ~* Cleanitr best S Ganrel 4993. . ) 5690 fe) | | WRIGHT ELBCTRIC CO.. 203 Mo, ati7 for | tion of such other business as may come. 3. i. TUNDY. Secretary. (5) | ' CONCRETE FOR | PLASTERER 38 | eT il DO bes inting a ‘ ee ut t pa gB and papering at a price j Car is knovn;: to | } w ) contract ' fenton 84. (3) | WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, =To. Moun, | j Tay lor. ' prices, Gq. teco) ; >| PAPER (c76) | suspended | ROOMS papered, $6: con- | answers *0o} hoo *? Cook. ’ mnufic de-_| (cS) | red | fe) m- Ite- DETECTIV E—loxpert; “band. ELECTRIC WIRING, See ) [F YOU want your AL: wired with good fixtu and materials gt vie damage te your property, call Victor 22493. Aug. Borche " 3939 Virginia av. (c80) WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. Quick service at reasonable prices. on old house wiring and fixtures: we wire more old houses than any other contractor in the city; ovr material ie the best: cash or terms. Phone Main 4858 for estimator. N. 3d et. cS) = ss — — . —— EXPRESS ‘AND } HAULING EXPRESS and light Qauling; baggage and ashes. = weasel, Cabsar 355 4 oy aAD LANG Wtd.—-Por 2-ton dump truck. } Colfax _ 2833. es ‘ ic) Gas PIPE CLEANERS GAS POPES cleaned, $2. moves connected, $1.50: work guaranteed. Ss Lindell” 7806. gasfitter. J412 Thomas. 3) — ——_ x ——— eee Mi ISCELLANEOUS NOTICES cut and wrecked without Graner Contracting Co. Both ic8) cement Cora av. fel) blasting. phones. guaranteed granitoid and wor call O wi Vame, 3916 _ Phone Colfax 288 4 FRE E marcel “ h shampoo. Beauty Shop, Euclid Bidg. Beaux Arts Forest SILLS. 7 ere (c5) accustomed to working in | large buil: ane owners only. Riv. 6’' _(c8) | ; ~ ae —e PAINTING you can afford. Tyler 3123 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTING: FLOORS POLISHED AND REFIN. ISHED: WORK_AND MATERIAL GUAR- ANTEED; PRICES REASONABLE. GEORGE DUCKWORTH, LINDELL 3431M ic) PAINTING—Exterior and interior: A ll estimate means savings to vou. B Hill Painting Co., Tyler 1984M, 1831 | ae Cass aT. PLUMBERS .UMBING WORK—Price > “right, best | licensed and registered. E. A. | 3854 Washington. Lindell 3840 | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING a ge at rag A chee Me. Gill 123 N. 1lith (e14) Son STORAGE AND MOVING CRAW ORD —Meviag van. $4.50 load. or urniture h Bomont 2610 —— Phone MOVING—-Bonded 2-ton ‘truck, $3.75 per ovat ch’'s Storage, Bomont- Cee- c8) Do work myself. Cali (cS5) | STORAGE FOR AU TOS-—~-Dead sto _ month up. 416 N. Main. Sead sora, 33 Freight Forwardin LANGAN & TAYLOR — STORAGE & MOVING CO. 4908 DELMAR BL., ST. LOUIS, MO Forest 4300 Delmar 2126. If are Dianning to you move to Cali- fornia or the Southwest. we oe Sig al Can save you your shipment. telephone call will bring you a solicitor, TBO) STOVE REPAIRS A. G@. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. __Stove repairs. 316-18 N. 34 st. (c8) PAINTING. PAPER Cc LEANING, we ERING, | REASONABLE. PETS RIDGE. FOREST 3820Ww. PAPER HANGING—Prices reasonable: do work myself. Seltzer, 3872 Easton. (4) ---—— PAPER . HANGING—First-class work done HANGING AN at D reasonable. O. J. Lenhard, 3614 N, Colfax 1°271W. (c7@) | ADAM'S Privat Danct evenit naeti 1739. S388 Gally and Pi evenings. Li West Pine bi. “5 in four ‘private lesao —w——— at : : . FOX TROT, waltz, one-step, tango oT HOUSBWOMAN—3Sit. - i ns. housew ork Odeon Bidg. E. May Reitz. _—s color woman. Grand . enh (‘all vomer* 134 SPECIAL rate in baliroom dancine: 2 eats: vate lessons and five clases lessons. $6. private by appoint- instructors. Dancing School, classes every nicht, t: 50 expert Arcadia Both phones ae Hi LADY ——it. colore Market; Mary. Beite LAU NDRESS—Sit. . Ts cireular . home. lioment 3221. 3573 | LAUNDRESS—8il. : go out, SB. — (oR) Hoilend, 4417 Oakland. LEARN to dance at Castle @emy (Olive and 20th sts tions In the waltz and “7 A score of competent tr- structors. Private —— noon and evening: = ox trot an Friday evenings 7500 ft. Dancing Acad- | LAUNURESS—asit.. co jored. refereaces; ,. enw atid Friday. Call BMemtont TuW LAUNDRESS ait Colored; Wednesday and Thureda ‘anni to clean; work. ind o 1 coats after. ur. ‘sS) Ww ‘-ESTMINSTER HALL. dei! 500. Class open evening. 3806 Olive. LAU SDR a colored, ex Lin: |. act aaeawe and Friday. Call every Mondav je (c&) | LAUNDRESS—-Bit. ; experienced. colored, DRESSMAKING—MIL.v‘ NERY Thureday. Friday. ont fos prday: laundry and c cleaning. _ a days cleaning or firet -class. Romont 188 cupernas® giged. seu eral hovsework. Bomont @ Post-Dispatch Want A Olive or Central 6 Solid agate. three lines daily. 50c Sun.; or Sun. times, Ic; 7 times. Sc, Sun. 2c. Diaepiay—S3 times. daily 2c, Sun. 5c; 30 times daily Sc. Sun, Sc. NEVER send ORIGINAL recommendations in applying for employment. BOYS — — —— EMPLOYMENT WANTED extra lines Discounts, per line: Ze; 30 times, daily WOMAN—Sit.: colored, city any kind of day work; Lindel! 1158. WOMAN—Sit.: colored, wants cleaning by day; expetienced. dell Bd 7719 P WOMAN—Sit.; neat colored, wants cl or piace to bake pies; morning. n- ” 272) dell: . YOUNG LADY—+#it,; ned 8° rs ald, well reference; bundies. d Phones’ 600 or less, 45c¢ 2ic daily Agate—S$ educated. neat. refined voare” ence in business worl mornings, wishes employmen mt after 1-5: downtown district preferr H-44. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG WOMAN—SIit.: daughter. wants house erence. 4529 Enright. times, lc; 7 with 10-year work; Forest 7 USE COPIES. 173-., , ACCOU NTANT=—SIC. ; Box F-181, Post-Dispatc expert organizations or individuals at monthly retainer fee. are services to HELP WANTED s. nd 3218R or (17) ACOOUNTANT-——Sit.: prepared: 6 vears’ ine records brought up to _Drices. Forest 482°04W AU TOMOBILE reference. Lindell sense aero tax returns experience; WASH BR—Sit.: : account- date; m “rast Post-Dispatch Want Ad PAones Olive or Central 6600 Seltid agate. 30c¢ line Piaplay. Sbc geile. 5c bun, 49 colored ; gt - Seua.; BAKER—Sit.: good neh position. thaler, 1238% hand . ‘x y times, 2c; 30 times. “daily Sc, Sun. ec BA KER—Sit.: . cakes: ‘ or Box 0-235. 3 days first-class allround: good on Post-Dispatch. 4 . 8 somes, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. ie; times. daily 3c, Sun. &ce. ornanient. (5) eek ; wr BOOK K EEPER—aAnd office man, now em- ployed, desires change; n 15 vyears” experience book assisting wholesale credits: operate typewriter tire charge of office. and take dictation: salar _O- 17: Post-Dispatch. NEVER. send ORIGINAL recommendations in applying for employment. USE COPIES. READERS desiring to fit themselves for higher positions through «a al training should read the Instruction Trade Scheols Box and Schools and College ads. varried: age 34: keeper, 7 years can take on- y nominal. CARPE NTER— ‘olored, building. Bomont 166 repairiog gnendrick. 28464. PFanaling BAK ER—First-class on mes day work. WKox ¥- 20. BD MEN, BOYS Teal CARPENTER- “BUILDER ART? Fountain ; jobbing;: Hours alterations, Forest 8006. 7-1. after 6 m. tem: BAK ER—First hand: rolla; must be first-class Saker. lans furnished. 701 Olive at. P AP ERING, painting, pering: reasonabie. 5001 Forest “S557 W. |PAPERING hensington. ; moderate Bayard: Forest done immediately; 3 Birk, 72 o7T7TIR. PAPER HANGING. painting, plastering. | done at once: speci al prices toda - Fo °4°6M. 4 ro anteed. rest ~ ee eee He ANG ING—Call plastering, painting, _Drices Grand 1064. with samples: cleaning; low ’ PAPER hanging and painting; good, clean. reliable service: low cash price. Pa Colfax 1°74W. (c8) | ROOMS papered, $6: nice aploction |; work ’ Feereacecs. Bomont 192 or Centra! 97 r nice smoction: work al Bomont 192 or Central Te i (oR) fuaranteed. plastering, wall pa- | CARPENTKR—Sit.; w ATt PAPERING—Fi rat class’; reason- Kkt.@: prompt service. Grand Decvuratins | Co.. Lindell 6582 Lindell 6OSit: night. Tyler 1°37M. i‘cR) decorating; if you miss to see selection and learn our prices pope ring and painting we Cabany 7728. (c6&) BETTER our new on dependable both lose mong) PROFESSIONAL Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 Solid agate. 30c¢ line daily. or Sun Display. Sic dasiu. 44c¢ Sun.; out-of- town, agate, 3ic daily, 40c Sun. Toilet Articles, Medical, 45c daily. 45c Sun.; out of-town, agate 35c daily, 40c¢ Sun. Display, 40c daily. 50¢c Sun. Discounts, per line: Agate——3 times Ic; 7 timea. daily 8c, Sun. 2c. Display—S times, 142 7 times, daily oer “tan $e; 30 times, daily Sc, 4 ATTORNEYS AT LAW JOHN B. SMITH. Lawyer. ~ 308% N. ath. Mat n wisv. aie Rake? } DETECTIVES | shadowing. inver- reasonable charges: automobile S33 Ne Forest 7594. (; +6) ‘TIV E— Does shadow ing. inveat!mat- missing veople;, confidential | 3678 Finney av. hone (4) ( “HAS SSE does | | ; ; ' dan pee! serv! 6: DETHK« ing. locates Ww he: “ry¥ WM. E. LA. investigating joc” Pridg. EX-OFFICER : hadowi mat ; 812 Title (;uaranty ACTIV E Poon ‘aha: low ing. in- rietiv confidential: terns reasonable; ref rences ins Jackse mn 4007 Weat Fine ?,? on *3 Téarndeli (2) DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | DRESSMAKING Gone: plain and fancy Oa! ROTW ) | Colfax 2 alte ee \ . INSTRUCTION ECIENTIFIC beauty authorize! Marinello tnstructor 45 ROO _Br arent te? _ Forest BOS. pos (eR) TY ‘PISTS —THIS MEANS Y ‘OU Whv atop half way? Double vour salary learn KARAM’S sehorthend in 30 days; LADY DETEA vestiigating ; ae eee -—— culture taught by wr ed. NATIONAL. SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. N IONAL -_ 4955 Delmar. Foreat 51°20. (c77) Schools and Colleges RURICAM course, st c course. shorthand, typing. 6 menths; books; must sell; ve reasonable. olen H. A. Post-Diepatch. (7) Trade Schools pores. «iris. 17 to as. Government positions. _ traveling or stationary. wrete } _Ozment, S: Louls, tmmediately. (ct men, woren, to accept ' LADIE S— Learn hairdressing manicuring. marceling. beauty culture: big future: day and night clasges. St. Louls Academy of Beauty Culture. 34 fi.. 804 Pine. cS) BARN TEL BGRAPHY. Visit our school. talk with students: we guarantee positions at $140 to start ater completing day or evening course; hou to 1 and 6 to 10. Genny, tac +wentieth Century Telearap 211 7th. (oR) SEE 2 A. asto established by Auto Deal- e tion net . tery. vulcanizing anical @ architectural 2 Pp ) ating. etc. ! eds | ; | building. 3100 Werth Grand at in | —Tearn berber trade: + this =: cart ‘Sten ~—@ay or i opens the way Sor your own business or position at fo | Our @ known every’ C or Seng Barber College. TTS | N. 6th oe COL fre: str >—Tult ; ae hyd cet val ay ' tric cee yorau 3; M AN—#®it. by good reference. . vancement. expert _Arcade Bidg. 5 Ses guance ont is 1e3 A a 34) BO Y—16. to learn trade: MAN—Sit.: young colored in drug store, 247 N. MAN—Sit. by Filipino or do anything in priv home at night: and beet references, MA N—Sit.: sively RF ence: wants kind: best references. Delmar _bl. MOVING Pi CTU RE experienced; nonunion. J Sidney office a cook, bousework. thoroughly Box r- 27 college education, day or night . Sullivan, 008ts) ~ OPERATOR—3Sit. nh ie weiry ences. Central Jewelry Mfg. Co.. muctid, ” porter _Commercia! id@ — Jame BOY—To learn e004 trade; 16; prefer one who _ pipe organ factory. ! BOYS—For office work: ance; between 14 and be grammar echoo! is veness omer sittonte. ¢ o> fot Peet-Diapetcn BRICKLAYERS—Nonunlon home; go sartcienore ate —- ee | ~~ exten- nd shop exper'!- work of an ames Todd, ay OFFICE MAN—Sit.: junior or office manager: account ing work: 0.2 233. Post - Dispatch. young man. atudent of ecounting. desires position an | _and rate ex A CHAUFFEUR AND M A ve 26 vears. White truck; man living tn St. Leu Darling ac M tant ent av. and Alten Southern Ra lroad tracks. —Young —— “x and CLERK experienced in willing wormg ) ee ee A 2 ee PAPER | RU LE R——wit.. experience. Box O-236. first-class, i year Post-Dis. (4) CONTRACTOR—For digging PIPEFIT?T ER—#it ;: pipe work: 10 years’ e 0-188. fost. Disnatch ; first-class conduit and r for 24-tamily apartment. xperience. re Cheatnut at. eS PORTE R— colesee, (all Lindell TALS Ww. PRESSER—Sit. colored. 5 years’ experi- noe: operate ‘Wottusas Machine or Bomont_ 2360W punch and “ae "press setting: 15 years expert Post-Dispatch. (Dy | PRE SSMAN OR FEEDER—Sit.: 8 yea are’ John Montgomery, PRESSMAN—Sit. operator or dia ence. Box 0-197 —— Je Collinsville expertence tn Vandalia at., 47° IR. PRIN TE R—sit. : compoeitor or Class workman, FPF. rian «ef nS STE NOGKAPHER—Sit.: experience; permanent legal work ‘pecking Miller rt Young man, cation; & years’ general capable corr -sponden man; nection with progressive 115, Poat- Dispatet h YOUNG MAN—Si_: Wants employment. YOU Nau MAN— Sir: to learn baker ferred. =a _Hamenn. - with or elevator man. Neumann, expert. preferred. Gr ~ STENO-SECRE age 25h, married, busit.es? expaq'- exeoutive abilty. concern. Pot © Tox 0-2 at 18 years “old trade. South 4c pre- 2248 y 10th. (OOK — 215 N. an at work Juller's Cafe. sotory ote nate) COO K—For ment werk: colored. ‘all at ’ COOK—Ex perienced — once, 807 N COOK—Ex pericac ed aieeaewian Hi ah et. nd Peden Serert oe ier oan oe order comm and nier ma ” >> a once, v on Baraig. 4 42 is Was ashington. nites c op fident tial, Ro -b, — te we perition as ressman: DRAFPTSMAN—Juntor, with at “Wrest “one 24°54 Cole- vear eaperience in tiie Dg (5)| give ege, salary expected ona — yearn. send sample of lettering. Box or fern porary ; and 4na4n. (i TARY good «du- where you worked for par years» _wages © expected, Rox 1. er Poaet-D. « ENGINEERS—Two, 3 young, ates preferred, om or oshanian some knowledge plan So draft quired: initiative. and acteriatics: piy between 1 nd 12 m. and 4 and 6 pv. mm. 6023 First aims Bank Ridge, East Mt. pad ‘e4 FIREMAN—for Kewanee down t end gene al desi¢es con- By | h tourin Mr, o75. * ishes ; o draft boilers ; state experience POOK KEEPER—Capabie charwre amal! office: 10 year fice experience; Yorerat ool Ww - a student of prima. and wages. Box H-154, Post- Dispatch. takine ears’ general of- BOOK K EEPER—Ait. ; sistant on set requiring 2 peopie education and experienced. Box it. Post -D» spatr h. | GROCERY CLERK — Appl lb set Or as way. wd good GROCERY DRIV rt tm. Thureday, aaa Ne -- - ser ~~ ; short order. Holland. 4417A HANDY MAN—While, 711 lLeeee av HEAT TREAT! -| DEMONS STRATOR—Sit.: in Coliseum food experienced; references. show; 565 ER F steel found t heat tools and ee a (o) inione, crane track DEMONSTRA TOR—In show ; expertenced ; SARE OTS DISH WASHER—Sit.. work im evenings. © ‘ GIRL—Bit. by «irl, docter's _ office GIRnRL—Sit_: colored (eli Bomeon school: aise rar 1616. Compto Colleeun references. colored: would | office wo Kk: colored, general cleaning. to ve @ technical k and cepable of food Lindei) ee ee ee ee t 1b 7 RR. home et Slevin A LARGE corporation wants » im every ay HO paste up iF . ° ven re! we alse lagndregs a ral housework; storek SS aeeben se tunity for Rec enaary: ai kine it. “ do cooking an oe i pn gs face 3863 — peers eae std must be aver Lariat Germans at country girl. Call at HOU SSEGIRI— Sit. housework | Weet nares Alice Zingos.. 1012 N. 38th. Main 1 | HOUSEGTRE—4it honest. uw ain ut. i USER ELPER—Sit.; moti Cathette widow with eid Caohany 1436M. & eet ees. inertness | soumENee EEPER— Sit; —" DT pecans erpal) its HOUSEK ag 5 fe ; rooming ‘ Telephone Grad ooiu.*™* ' harge of . fees — FB. Cs a744 “Ol te 7 a An 90h, eee Bh Ae a INR te it Ps OO a A RRS rat 2 RN ed mg 7 tinge tate. *¥ a = . ~s : Tew . + Ae Se ae ~ ~ * tly Ste mad - ~ > * > tom, + c= ES, ote ~~ se te ly e~ - ~ * —_

Page 32

9b. “ sy. ae a fer Eee a et a Want Ade?-"wt = Se SUSINESS FOR SALE } 4 - RLS + i. i York Apply a’ 7 Ww OMAX—For rene’ as ie “. ite R prepeos’ Tren. ir : igh i. "gf matter ey — - . te pore SALES NEA—P our. eapercned nea! o> ~~ " 00. cs: = : © To — —- — - bere or what. can h ofSenized ff. m | EW ELRY STORE WINING ROOM #80 éweltings. slupping evar mor: of overran. . POT LEC. . inh thy — 2. AI® » a _— — M. Te © PU - s 4 3 se > aeve} threugh ’ Prices. y, ROSY Lareed~arier & Co. 183" 914 NX. Grand sfier 5:30. ark ‘or M-. r wou white; general avus Mi Pherscn ieee Meee fe Se ons. Me Major propos iti a. ae = — A. a # neighborheod stores PURNITU RE— Mase eri] at once; ceving! 4. “a Storage € J ohivecst ’ \ a3 — ant: a wx ~ a rT we M4 ,vN— ores reOeims fir«i -fieeor lerre owen | — —— 7 -9~ Gna: seut ~~; $38. eetires. The Gt. Lewis News Co Worth 340 per week. Tows : a. a a. ae Mall. 6584 Wrdewn } wieeaie : ne stim or iar Oman Mite ; . . and restaurant (trade«. beer ~eferences or- | receipts over $1000 @ month This is a! So gg condition. SALESMEN—S move. wiih cars. to i A EE — —— core Se ee changed. Reply. civing phone number. es real opportunity for only $3300; terma. A. semen Srorries and drug stores. hote a et ' ~V years old - am. t atone iat —s cil Be representative Will be oA ae this week. } ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE VD... eS —_ : 10% ; —- sh8 é , | 7 a 5 a ur ; he - ork: er ‘+ ty) 5 ve 5 ion r >veic n 4 rey ras or Co ; . seem A om Oo k a i ‘ , : lished precti of physica Lawl Tyree . Sa Ltr Mt N—Who 7 ret ‘leer on a ya is 52 change for room i “e. ' ‘*. ROOMING HOUSE wee. a Saran or! geen, 'n geod tncatien: well eo : : . om, — , " . et ‘leer east. Kingsbu: urt 57 | mest -Dtenateh Olive. Mrs. Tra . -_ ‘oe iodine Tueies - ;, PURNTITURE—Mehoeany dresser hal ae 66 middle-aed oe run or B « : ml eis mty . | of Deimar a = Re Seti | fice, sneer eEnen ta, HOFATY, @rc.; . : néer. dressing table. cha'rs. $65: oa : w ; ~ > 4 aa ’ . — - gma. . YOUNG LADY—aAnewer telephones ty> ue RUOMING HOUSE ru _ Oo ov rtunity; ve Trea surnahie .- ¢ 3R 2u45 sinut. os Lite Lis ‘ RLS ‘ 3-18 Ua vu , 10 > rownts Ppo | wardrebe. 97: Monday. Colfax 6&8: —— | es —_ Gi . _ Treu ara, #Od ress: z caiary SS. 2 _ Ccentraily locared Linge!i So0W_ irhd) | tiee Pidg Phane Oliwe 3138. ‘s 1c53x 0° «a. m. iIZ1¢Aa OF ve. sadary . ree ~ = . ——— cy : ; . — —— | - TR Odeo. 7 ” . i v ‘y nie ri " ' ~ mm = — ote 4 Da Ma: oh a, im So ean iz hed a . : : ei ore Rox Pool Hall and Bat b eT Shop — - “a rent : unio! alee) Os) ' 107 26 > & 30) ~ -21%3 ost- patch, : jere j a como.naton ef ; "= Toung. a eret-appearing. i ' : . OVer COR 7 >, } Z. DG rt MFG ° 205 Washington C. _Olive 2142 * s Bate age. - D ence 624 Reom 515. S16 Olive « Ottre O@B*. | &; ; s inciaged: & _ - — =~. ~— >t . — — s' ar) % = 4 , ‘Cc hy te —— ‘ ‘ . 4 a HUUSHG1K1—Ffer rene ‘Tk: nO) = so - - - ome W. Chien, “Presiden LOUIS BROKERAGE CO. : z © ac. 428 S2FeNts ior the purchase ao: Sepera!l office. 3630 Olive st. . YOU tell {Rem ; we : this Ce roets. L te ell geonfections | -_— her - ——— , " ibore PAE (er : “ape - . @pecialiy capéy in theaters. svead) _— mA. ag 2 - c : corenen > Lal = : | 4 pay. Apdiy Talbot Mig. (» — we » aa ~ AP. ' Ser ae : ; Pn hom ’ : ) nen : Downe: state . Sale ~ gsoing business enterprises let “y . es ' ae sm - ao —e ; “rae . : tart. you isipess wit : f ters reasena me Rex Rn 5 ost - ing hous-k -er'ng don” t Pa as xer & , . - eS wo — 2a _ — — . b - e SESSA | Mu > pre: erside Sti ; - a : - = : " ~ wets pee — io, oe > - nha an . : ' : . = k.. ° , = 4 * , ry : € : ° eS A SAE NE OR OS dy. ar ES CE wie eal Sine ATCHM AN ——— . . . a ne - ; , — , : * ( . >. rk EA E { oe Ai - oa st I C nme on ~% qv = ye) tion: vent $50 for 2-fl. bul ding: « le. FURN! Eu) QE SA] Ee nice lo Sell Corrugated Boxes rk. experienced: reference: 3 in'fam-: gp we % Ria " —~ 4diive ol: 24 yi FE riseo Stele age ecaperionce and ws. ©2 ‘ oe Res ¥4 Pox: "Diene i m4 -— know the trade: 4 ip — . naipentenicinshitiieiat igs wt. ry Zi. ats ‘1° = _ > 4 . | u weierred, references.” Weurts Se eerey on elt ae eee Sinaan: | BOP Off EntireStoc eniet lite aoe 5617 -— Apps he strommes! conisBnie &e ; ae : {cmx Lpemtenc aking ladies _- = — WILL rent market or install meat mar- | ic}: Cw. Must be abic to tmhe fT oy Tees > — a . . on eee ails 620 0 | hemdle cant 3 ; : = ine V re bu op@~ned a t ~oh -oNery 7h) uve. main Pound reyuiresd ~~ *y >" * - : " > : > = " ' - : . - . a ; "wT . : . . ~ of : . i ; ‘ ei . 4 $3 2 r NG HOUSE. fe ‘ RESTA me ar _ : (a ggg ten “—~ ~y =A , : aromeceatibet es 0 Hears ‘ a ant — ae —— ;' Rreadvar. space “thx reat iz you cen come nere. © : —- , ‘Tine | 54) ‘ . ' J s r >) = > ~*~ ome sales S30 da tien 30-60-90 da vs. _man. 1231 Whitt 4 ' ' er. ——— — 414-16 N. Broadway. fe) | BOUSEGLtL—F oral bt To ‘at telephone oper- be sold. we can sell 3: 1 Clive 622g.) S59. wih = rms. | $57 new peli te gh ue = iY OVER T as 22.5 “ent orlytl of exchange if CLOTHING Wea. —_ eae al over th e =] ‘BOY—Must be 16 youre of ure saan ties ference Pershing . opportunity fer brégh: Bis SALESMFEWN | Cehany 5806 | in ’ . P LETS TALK I cre. | sventer. aaamn ege , a Sel Geeired. i ae pe . IE: | a TET OR Tia, Ganon houses a atince: permanent positions = “s-0 series on a : 200 pet satisfied. Oesiens a: ned periods right wer shipment ~ EE : = , on al erghin 3 fino ~ . “ ; : Jo mar =r ° wt > LA = See » . a ENTER —Whitener a6 epraye. Appy |" We hove opeaings for 3 it to} gens . and interesting work ; good BUSINESS FOR SALE S125. receipe $45 | iny. A Sura Wer egies Pe ; Bib wt ic) | GH malty pomitions 2 the largest ; PU SBGIRL wh —— : , —————— | Olive st. lar pase; , : . ality manufacturer in | Btu HOUSE we Le ‘ein . salary with opportunity for 5 IL r LAR D HAL L | re-eint ~~ $7 7 a + of Bros. Furniture Co., I pom ge gag | = ate Ou ) , Ma: near on § n; Ww f i e an fi “ anil : Bo . t and ashington ment 14534 i he os ee = =a Noe—Lsed but im excellent ee kno*n makes 44, "™ wm lirre , ao oe . . 4 i te ve e . . Yl i) — re‘’arer, oe “ue n wel) mec | se Cabeny TIES wo | ia one : si we: reference ‘shany S968]. ; Bow Bae. : = = you our bi a | —— advancement. No — , 2 : a extra i See eek ce hs See SS ee ine HiM Ss toe ee te — — a ~ = _ > ; , ~~ : . “—T - on . 2s : ; Tr ome mT eq ; Care Over a a “4: oT = : — = Ye — —e nip . . - ‘ . ~ G oa tm — : . 2 “Pt ence YT) fageg cn SS , Pa ss ie nib = —- ; on Siee to) i © st.. Main Foor. GAS r = -— ‘ heap 6335 ; Persh ng ah e hag an mints shell ~ D t , : — a ;, oe —-- - meri: : = os forces quick ; — . nt, (abeny 78S (CO) aaa _—_—-— HAR hw | values _™ i ‘ r ‘Ss ’ ) ~“ wt ail : ax? ~ : Peds , : . 4 ' ] aarning 4 piv +n pissy: : 4 oh ‘ . — * - + RCMIMING rt sj i——© Toor 9, Tf GAS BANG E “ > what con ; CLYYTHING —Chiff _ ae G “o "018 i ve. ic, | 6. fe Git, a : v — a = oS : Car hides APP: , = " ture. “O18! ‘ a ~ - iD Home § - ce & ; a 6 Frank. mes, ae ae - ml ¥ I | Piane Co. 4905 Deime: must be experience m s11,.6 re See : ’ reking RR : : ». ——__ *) | ROOMING HOUSE 9 loom : on F ove Corp.. 1006 Frank-' ace hat-_ reesenaie “, = nels. Cail Wide Oth and‘ SALESMAN — Furniture: in- totes i EPER—For mothesi==s bom, Harrett, Employment Su- BUS INES FOR SAI E = OMING ~ —— city. 2222- Wen lima A — eCnig ° i> ' A ER . o* Se ROOMIN GHo Cs 2 - . ~ . ¢. a4 r ai. L236 - ' CLOTHING We sy : - . iante wees: omen " : i 7 , . ¥ . cao" , : ; ; . so a — -¥ a affar ¢e * ee 2% - ond ons. . , ‘ene ° ~ ’ 'o : } P M “ 4 H & LA)., : ‘ RI > & rma . ony > nantes “7. - aes! oe Hors ame ose take advan wa . Co. 459 N. “ele ie Manet _ Peteren— © |-expertenced ob. cats - ) a kK KEPER—WM iddie-ag m : / 7, ; ) Gnd lockup: state ehperience. hos 1107-1109 Vlive st. . Gren. ‘© run rooming house. 721 venera. t.. io , ; HOUSE—Pime locatico a . = ‘ th) i . Wome | fet . vig techn 1107-1109 Glive st. oe Southwestern Bell | es, | ROOM NG HOCSE—Fine location cod | pin fed: preserves. refrigerator: | from thes 4 — al 2 foume bergotnn a UNG MAN—Nee! appearing s? = —— a yo Bi Ba furni ~—_ geod ncome, ressonabie p Tonal . a > : . eel oe > iat may . R—Combinstion 1c -~3 -~ hag orgentzeiion . HOUSE. PER — 3 UL in- d. sout * | 4043 01 ve & iiten. third floor th — i —— r= 'anaaru a ee oe mee Me cate ve : gy a fp cig, — Midd e-aged German von (cB) y busts eos — sem f RUOMING HOUCSE—S rooms, heai. jan LANGAN FUR . a...2 seit a reila and dBenc®: foes wases Hox OF 106 Post-Dis ‘b. 327 . — on. housework. cooking. Grand 89216 = jena) Bank Bids coy FO ey ge r ished: Shun 2004 MORG AN or. : +? -; = aren rsed. May- . iene a™ . a al TSMA a, ~Wanted by « home . refere: errr ater ee Ter service ; aicely furnisued . Sou0 .*, we 790 = — 5032 = its 4 tars ne tnts t chs ri Tf) rik is ORS—Oor Porn stairs, Tears making «a a. & ; , . - EM : . a aE -— i a CANDY SH PP E TA M. Phe rson. BOM NT EN al ic] al y | fs rn ) tn and Ouvre. (cB) rt Sev me railings and ¢ie- la@ies’ and mene hosiery «+. + 7 HOUSEM4ID—one whe can ’ nc —_ > oaks I = xX TEN s Q “I~wG RCM CITES 3- piece ~ a a= ; “teacy work lesser Mig trade. fer St. Lowule and St 1 —. Sraper'y im neu men. - AGENTS WANTED_WOmER +i a oS good | * MIN ‘ Hom SE, CONTE: ~ ‘ia - . and blue enamel combina! ten | AlER PIAS —$110 and _— “TiS N. 16rh wt eourl references eecmS . . fam!): Phone Mrs. Finr ‘a! y Tis “ Ps > es Tt. : eee ne = ~ : bral : r . - ’ >. A . ; . De 2 xTur “ : noe Tia ee h~ fit PO « OMING > ov SE—Together wit » bui! : sal 7 OA M: nnesota_ Cc + —_— st _ - a , x, - ’ a On ‘>. ; ae ESMEN—We do not 1 ~ . Bo Siw ‘ 7 a\—Pxper . me: ary. _bonus ~ = | es $120 anth . : ain - ee — > eatin ane LIVING-RUOM SUTTE—3-pie-e. over- recks. PFauletick. Trier 3 gak to see Mra. Contes pare. men who heuse 2 tn fs ood hor ———__— —— s ROK Li > COMP r ~ a eOOtiat, Wan to stuffed i $95 i cotitn per cert eam —— pet on car W ork. Ap meno he a = = “y — eee varces 74085 Mi ane? ce. 3630 Olive lain Flo a —~* he —_—~P—Bareai: LESLAT y = . Scaets mey-maker; cheap rent Ke ; ee reason. — "4504 . PARLOR SET—iseautiful 7-piece. pattern | COAL—Clean standard CAR "AND FOUN iDRY CO St. . ; : , a) pi . , nm) rh DRE } Rta: A he 7 or ; : COR Da? ; oe x EE CEE pean u t he ists ert vim? salar ; ; > 3 “ th : ) ; Tale - ‘harle. ' — ; ~ Tey ; LAUNDRY LLP —F rst-c! feed comn tasior 4is gpm: yw . as. O44 | ine ss cate +2) heme (5 By French period furniture: Inlaid ma- Cc Mo. ee ot 3 * company with » rie? hebied ¢hecs oad folders to rh trener; ais a 1 “ —— = 4 IG ARS C wor Dimresi: i SHOE SHOP—Good machinery. | t. ; fine condition: If row wish @i«tinctive —. ’ ‘MR. : a deal ¥ » i . i rs ) e. ure ~ 7 —_—_———— _ - — ¢ im fe clean-u; 701 | Mets mn. Benton 532 06 —" ie and exclusive set for drawing reom. look ans — rad t! : ; “| ' x reo Benton 55: 3) 4 : SA \ M AK ERS Large Sa Vi weréa. { aA. Bh ki ot —DPUCATED © : | aN -~ s ' ~¢ ae = —_ a $1 1000, no dealers. = slenmtette —— =a : : @ : : tmharketa?) - ‘ . . | > wiry - ** ~*) v : . Dad Ti iit 4 — el eens = _—— : Pe i we RIN! PARLG Fi. — | Dt 1 “ bBroa - T3107 7) ' -- 1 ? . factors requires the services _ ~ > aoe Sewer os 36 reas Gry mast , rson nigh schoo! education, CIGAR STAND—Near Union Station, wav oe | eee Sec: E rt i ka ' Co loos Ove . ané epiendid future possibilities Ca . _~ —— : ce give : ith teachi vstablished stand: big stor kK, pipes, et: Se mma ane one RA NGE—Sariro worceiain: excelent Se } ct i : aE | rier . re , rth $7500. will sacri 25H) e sl: on saa coe “| dition: party leaving city. — CPRIGHMT. mahogany. goed : —— | a . $45. SS per month. "icctian | of expenenced men on cireular. “#eetmiment after 10 o'clock Ob : —— —— od referenct . . ~ “ ‘ an > > " — _ » " ¢ _ ct rh taken mM ‘rade. 0! " ‘ | — q ~ hi —. 2. ve. aa he * 7 o* mes > 1714 | Market ar JORSL West, _ as ~ ECGS—Bargain: aiso 8 e leaning. eea24 . band and croes-cut SAWS: Good £alLBeMEN—SL SO 4 (ge | rning. bom: d commuss : > 7 4 ch 7. " , ~ ; * : / re? ns 4 t; 4 Es “ . . . i : : G . ) ~~ " pay; give full particulars when | we? bye — LAU NDRY HEL a : LADIMS—Tee tient indua, | 4 L EANING 3} AND PRESSING j-=422: 5 —— | erase Comeine Os Sore. = : 7 ws nm : Excellent: ‘ M J altos : -our ‘ i “ON FEC TION E RY—c g> STOV ~y " ‘ . ; . 7 : . Lien S495. ansv ering. Box 2-337 Post ee - 3 ai ~ ge a, > th carkers snd a . : 3 UBe-Lo- hous: dem red my ositively a rare bareain oT eomeone: a ea 1s schoo); ifving room : E BARG — | 7. . aur, (KMMAN PIANO ©O wis ine ry le .? ° aver > : : VWPE } LIA! ie : . . Uk. rf : — . yer | Ls . ; ~~ on : ; nom . gt — : : —— Dy, _ : heap. ‘ > omgomer™ ‘2? com bhinat! on rar coe) x _ - _ - nd es . eesti a, Dispateh. e4 ‘ "_ ; a? ay ry . Seewoast i ~ me er pM) . | : _s Fo SG truca. “ Sr - ” ' low - LANG 4 Vv 3 Ter damend« s , ‘ a: , Mer.. 1618 Boatme ‘ . a ~= | ‘LIS BROKERAGE COMPANS riage GAN BROS yr bezahe - PO S00 cover the range ene SRaey MET Al. WORK EN.) oe clans .. 22 : —{c3' MAID—E. ; mt onc om : 13 ace nee, th ©. 3630 Olive = Wain Finer eg BUSINESS FROEERAGF CO TS “he Wamnhuase (ev siee Ce. "x : “ “ aur slightiy ged p ruaranteed ~ at Teds wand “ $20 S ALAR 2 of 1324 Wastonesc: | ADE - ep ed c4 rg G11 Kisite Theater Building | *40U' ag we ee “an pies = n ee —_—— = a. Sea easy monthly terma. . ? ° -=re > —_ oe Serth i-rand BL) some as en on . ; es 3 ~ ts a ~t . JEWEL RY a ’ ' > a , ° Avie Mods Cx Lied ‘ , : > 3 Ouse mer hetween 18 be t’ 20% Linde!) : 6656 Lime Aierton L : ae , ne . - - , . DIAMONTDS bhourht wn te meen any seaipount. —_————. — id > in ’ peo Deceesary Cone a ok — —~ _ . - = = _ ' CLARA — bape: enced reeds : : . ca — ‘ : ae . , , . ; . : + . DD ; . - , . “a . ‘2 . mt a! 4 Netei Supply Cx o°1 NN treed nee ne on a. a pu! i ose h oe pe : ' oF >. . ~~ — , > , . : ‘ . --—_s = — __ @110 Garfield. — ‘ .REER sSHOP—Crackeriact dewrn- W ASTIER—w est e-n Electr “ : any #8 se. . real bargain te a pia on ) ei = Me oe » *? . . — a | : : 3 ee ee ~"~ 15 =TORE— 7609 Cheou- ‘ny O ation established lo years ip wringer. $45 Mi rho Electric C. . =} : Olive eT. at ee oe ’ “~ATrSe ore: —Ty al Re—in milk and ice cream * . e train eefu! applicant a — | | pDls iam: cmand: ox e right ot _ _B00d _Teason for selling to-tae manute gees 4 barbers stead; S. Grand DIAMONUS bourht ap te 9B pleyer. that > Aubrich » THE o : , : "oD bee aru - Boy , » Lat on — ha . — ~omes . { a ~ 53 vw. : = —_— cl. WA ING ': - any size. any emecet. : i= . h bench and must - / ; —- . - ont eect lonary —Price «13 >. 500 CONT LONE RY. ICE CREAM. Ci SHING MAC HINBS—Baen $2; Gain- Olive st. . $25 and $1/) mogth!y. , SAT. ES .M ay... Wj h ff "hen ‘ “a ~~ > ~Y ener , ieee ee ~ a , he an vin z gon. ; “et on car L ~~ meme = ae See = $350. . x. ! owe- “ibiert _—_- ~_ —s BEYE Rr : 17th and | Lacust ‘* . S24 a tee: it 0 fiee | ea pe- Luca iy phe = -3 r 30 ules = ocatTe , _ ~y wincer _— x — . . — : aed atier m= f. -——— —_— bus 7 : : 7 9 | lease at Sx WASHING Mac HINES — floor Ines . Fran Stell ° Best Place . Cau a to rene e. Lo se |! nationally iL. : ; "\¢ crimmmer;rs - r oft. 4 _ aaa , ee - ; ' GRObe “NEW LK—Genutne. large « - =’ ' ; “4 P == — = Pecerds, $50: like sew. 135725 6. B i —— eR me ee eee SoA Dae aD CAK\ +. in Pur ‘ enecia fine se ry fee a > Be Meni] uz... uU™. er thee Deeres preeil io > - : wy ¢ i - mn . '; al " o ye = : : C ; te Ce. 440 8. 3c a : —— = ith and W ashington av. e) to Mr. Miche). 24 floor, ed 8 d ? TEE, = KTINE’s - “ . =a «@ : SEARCH WHERE 1 Tou mat ' te See - Lai.’ I : aos): ; 2 busin Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Tou wil not a i XNS*® 1K —Phen ogranh rt. : with 20 tes amiertions of munte 2g HELP WTo.—wom 3 — . 7 urn: - EN, GIRL Ottve or Central 6690 , : DROP HEAD Singers: new : werk. LEHMAN Pts —~- a t > ~ 16: @e net wh " : us . “6 termes le OSS ——— ee - = _t men and North Marke ak KEE PM LNOGKAPH E tT lead or 6 SALESLADIES — Selling na- r term +N a a gprenat g 9 ESE id , Re Sun SEAN ame, the -_— rent district. eher geod machines: tive nae ; 4 . . . > : : 4 > , = . ; —- . f ot J oa " af . ‘, : * ° - » eae ey F to” Oe ei take charge office. Bex H-983 5X —White Tienced. - he ng o = . ry ae ® ork - M . . at re , m ; ve , lain CS " J > ™~,.. . me . . ane ~ 5 4 = - * ee : “ — — nas 7) t SCOUnNi&, . . : \ CHINE —Draphead. -_ ocene oe eo ee oy - SS ee | m Me instaliment plan; | soricateasEN cece ‘ fmes. ‘Furniture Reduced 20% to 40% ENING Ma ’ ka | (ay in az . i?) it reJSPNLialtt @rn oe le ‘ ‘ j ’ , = * : ‘nl MTR OPT? CF good . "4 tomece da ly Se - 2 op 7 a Se. heme al! day “S17 PFranttin. aie | ary ans COMMISSION 4 i= NU isen ot. ease; other busin-s« S times. Ic: 7 times “a Sun Se imal reduction op canal ranges, ae. SEWLMSG MACHINES—SAingera 2]-15 a —Secuetn me im al « : ; | Tachines . mn 7 . C3 3 _ = Cae ; ow. : : be = oT lees than half ; a . : * » Torna MAN4 iw 24 « Se PA! — " . ‘ ’ : . — - . - - - . ' ™=s _ bullding material tine: ra feeds ppl Len Pe RATORS—Experienced, to ich Olive (e4 | | B:-e $ ima @ : my Permanent be wast) wr “ar ; ad a! ’ - be 4 , . ’ ‘( a Pa cil biar vee: 7 ois ye fz esa Ghoul 2 ne ae Res ‘ Oca... : zs >3 ’ onl te ae wt ai Peo pa ' . : “ _ e- . . “ y = — ° : eee ee a y | , . ; te PEePaR ’ re _ AGmira! » Tulea ’ oe CASHIER mored gr: la as Rrval , $e E { S tT t di . “i - nt ’ a7 om , , = ¢ ‘onl. : ' : . * : . th ans te ve on ‘at . . : “ _ - . - - ~ - : er 2 . . . ~ ~* t : 7 : . * : Se Tor Ne Nal MAN— To work in stock roen) and i ~~ loum = ih" 7 A TN bg — = ‘ : . i+ - _ x ra aiesia 1es : ~ + om c ; ' : : g anneun cer en'a. ‘ ; naa | m3 . : ' hed-earn ; a ’ eraenre i Piunitn Pupp house : ’ Die P K i wit: heat Tre r° ren? . ‘ |... "Tle Bhar Tp ’ ~ . . “> - 7 ' * .“s . sled ; : ~~ , — -« riteiner * = To ; : teu Ft re oi 3 “17 i ' WNenberne-Karpen com- #0 greatly 1 Fox: ——S 7m, e ~— "'y ——~ arc et ' a » ot : y Mark oe? , orn > v : s a ell ——s > - Ex perience a i Nn m iil iIneryv and ‘or ‘ ae : : ™ . . — ? 3 ou ot f°? for paint shop ca furniture for 4 (pur lecat eon : mn ~ re. “e Sian raen Call for emplay ;. Pust-Die Saw oy ar | — : cperien : mon 4” is its "ne ' - e Saae Srerurce cr “ity two automobiles. Travis Cadillac !6W Tent district enables us te ‘ ~ oe (ec) - ' : i . {voc Gwar . ~ + _ re acs -L0O-Wear. ) ae satur- y iS sees “ : ce N o Peeria. 1! he - em} ew FALKER.- ARMSTRONG EF. tes, - ° — aa a = opnostte Pubh- Library. 1306 Olive Nu MAN—~ Bacelient ePppert un ar? hene ©) ? POURe man Whe hes hed cans. , . ; Co! O Laer _* . atime dav s specia sales Gare d P") ve ‘ive TP4 Centra 290° "CRNAS “= —_ or } Roo f c — eR peric ™ Whelessating and : ) " ememenaliin -_— Pek : perienced ar (ea hae —— an - 2 BOO s onan oe an a - machines aa i —— | : | - . ced on other busy times. Apply “FRU IT: MA ARKE TS ¢ ‘HEAP ef ~~ yy yp ~y- . Mulvihill a ~ UTOMOBI LE comdition . turd price 3 . SOS Oe EE aig peta — hecome Oohnected “itt ha ; . ~ r . . tt) ' ob ett j ren oe Van c ": Ten: S35 m Holsinger. 1917 “KK st.. Granite nguls y 2° heune tf retin 7? we . 7 : rr *) ete > : a Bie, tc en Stee, Saar | em ‘ : (ome prepared t : SONNENFELD’S oe ye e-a0, City Ui . 2 | 22 Wisningvon . gunmen! gud basness on Ho” | Son WATER RESERVE FAKES F ture Co ; ; _ c ‘ : ; ort ki . RESERVE raAXNK urni re _ ate mtten m BM: t- Thamrat oe sachs | bs ° 10 Ww hi ‘ Jnde lis bis Mate! _ ted COLLAR Sint. 3 — - _ +} Sl owor A iat : a) as ineton S4MmentT: ren’ > S4) —_ = . , se at a -?rrain Pert. Oakes . . . om a : —— o—_ - s one " ° ‘ " so te " ~eeeaee sas M4 ‘ = 3 he | > > 4 ; ~*~ ° ) WAGNER | EL ECTRIC ee mal aan an La Ms , - — BS ts ig ; SS 5 —s Siz: ro $1 5 dee % eT, — er. SS = 512 Lecust. w= ~ a St. he —r~—— "ae ; Pom / “Patch Want 4d Pienes CORP* Rm AT ION >a = . ile APiINY @ Tr wash ire «se was } : : .. , w | e Mi = ho ‘ '?. , ma a the dest ; 2 as or “redit E o or Central 6406 4 : SU KR— Experienced woman for resteuran: ¢ . — : 3630 Olive » , . ie , —_ Paint Co.. . ae , : , | Oman reele u ried ont a . “i PEBRTARY SAl E . a ene : - Needs Hodge s Rest gurac 1058 hiediamen: Sieh ~—- neo ag i] | r«: | carbona ‘or BP. & J. Set-Up Men, 1 CSE Reese Mh ome | ae Lecated on } a tak aes AND PF oF pte’ spnaifn : o vs - = = - — noon ~— ve ; a ew : . Tia 3 “ ' be! ; . : 4 | A ~ . , 3¢ oc, sm gt _— ™e od SS Ts S oa WES AVE Tor Ea ’ To 14, > CLA K—International; # . daly $c. Sen. Se. — in. Wiectman Pattera Ca.. , . matin lon - Apply Employ ment Dept... ink Wi : — ae 7 ee *! | ZIBGCLE iFG. CO. | fashingten ic3 ICES y . | Lm Lng a _ = : _ Le . = — i egy ere - i Prep a rial s 6400 Plymouth Av. setae . ~ oth, 2 he ES ee Pe + R: & goed investment: $12.500 HOUSEW'LD GOODS Fon SALE 2 ROOMS COMPLETE. at CvOK— won rms ‘ i . ie nce .' . > ~ oO varenin od Baa , ust . 7 - beds. dress. : | : —Weeee 8 §=6|§ 4585 Martian ime ei ‘perienced. Wertminae PARTMENTS, SEVERAL . men fer ‘Spec! =, aced: oan ~ ee a" ha ee Ml Nasa. en ——— nti sie 30 8. my [tba Dives ml. | and tant after apartincst ? mati’ ROCGH DRY — MARKERS and sor DAYS A WEEK aoe bany TIS " . _— — strninster Launérs ow . Ra - ey a | 3S. are R—Eaperienced 01 — & | 7B (AN—Exper T “an 606 WASHING TON, ee eee ee — ae a8: BEDR OM SET—ivor, ped. ere for “niture. i@ Lindel! ‘oil i — an , 7 -. - . ‘ . > - ' . - Da ‘ 7 len ; r inlimited - ‘urns im ©o j S Ofrve. . $35 b bigh-grade cas ~~ nges. $°? 50. rib OPERA TORS — 25 “shf ; * ' obrents nuct ef buiig. BEDROOM SUTTES—Feur-plece | S58 nickel-trimmed ceal ranges. $38.75. ~ a ~ . ‘alnput bedreem suites. « . SITS extra cvality blue er era od oe ore A yeu Is WOKInge fo ; : PrOpestion | . : =.t in “ae met et! OS ss , . e . a, } _ . —- = aU Olive, 3 ve 5: FIN! — we os —, % BUSINESS CH ANCES . “Ors EX ANGE, IN RPORATE! e: actory sampics. we can sell for hith-owen combination ranges. pemeneensi ~~ . Nations THOROUGHLY rf . ' Sedeen- @ites’'? ey : AGA FUEN. CO COMPETENT = ——J We mare: r Plan : aX ST. n with @200, Tailom 5! . ~ - 7, °c ent~tNas la Phos MUCERY— . “> : — ot Dp Di e steck co a , ss) om bes — se St 4-ptece bedreeum ry * Wig Baleama _ —- ® N ween SSB @.. 1808 Chestnn: FORELADY SOD WI QCneN IGA PR seta evase. “s0- “ine dant | mien. __ : : 3) graph, tablen, plane, besutiful mage S28 al-siee! day bed ‘oS 4 : _ Lowes a. a : reer PARTNER Were —W ith . - T : - + Tue Te. “ ! ao “9 , - tu (omy ' i es . . > ; = PS te : ‘ y- fine » - . . s a 1 Sa See ae ee) . limt - ed > * 4 evr wo jere ' ms ” an’ : - : ‘ ; » * ; + : % 4 S « ‘ le ; ‘ : . : 4 > alj r _—_— $29 . you am Rot Apply Su Iperintend ent - : San an a . ro ‘ay “ant . — , a —_—— — ton rae: t¢ wick 23.30 jeffer a ree ue SIR! “ bite. te a \ AN DERYS OORT. P ; oo rf : . Mig ter - : —. BEDS—_—A enn up on duv beds and daven- ad rT ” f bs " . yA. » o - ~ - ——. ee Eee saat « aa oS Arande! pi all @abany — "I7t- . ~ hee : ' ; sean Gen - ae — enti : CONF ECTIONERY— ' " GIRL—Feor genera! _ Rousework: | e@ iaun BARNEY D.G Lv) catalague. iddiebr- , are _ Sane! n@ for coup C7 Ba 4 5121 _ Buright : Mrs SOs ~ - Seles ‘ - abe! _ . nen died 30 > ¢ -_ ——— qquaneeeenin a a , fresh stock: snap for soz neone ‘ th >. rn - , ' “eT Pp , Bane a - . eT A . oe : sickness . = ‘ ia ry her —_ sz jours. ca. . ~ > Ret De : “5 Laon J ea . . I - - TCHEN —~ - i = -" — — oTces sale : ac - Tuc ck. ae Theodosia for siireand work in | STENOGRAPHiR— Experienced ely Saree Delmar end Buclid: Spores GROCERY ONLY $650 A i314 Cam : 5. - Pt Seas _ —as 65 ™ : 4 good !it*le stand with = ' oo . 4li7-ilte Locust «t L.— Experience: rE . c) ee aa > : : "ae . ~* —— ee i c GIRLS—-wer 16 for office work. Inter | ‘Mead tie ; ¥3. P Did am ee complete: fixtures. werth ov BR Ass — . x SALESMAN. ; natiena ear Ca O81 7 Fick cd) SRA! ; ‘ —- . a - ‘ ind @ 20a $250 mock ickn: ore am ?}-- = ; ory BRASS BED—Ana sprine: fol) eine: 33887 sr} VCUST ARiL-—App.r ante iroe, Baking © aot Po — “~~ GER . Tr? Tart ur “a . C : — 3046 Wee Pine -—-— — Mee * . rem ne of the fines _ ; | Office. 3630 O12 ‘tien, S10. Grand GIRL— Age “4, to do hand troninc. wages HOSA. Pos p os ae = ary and _ CANDLESTICKS —Selid brass, as ——— RP) per Say Lange Laundry «se. GRAPHE) —~ rofics & eh at Se atte te i GRE » CERY cae RES | _2% 32.50 vair. 3220 Olive ut. RN have an unusuail, st Jefferson ST » | ~ ' ~ Pon >. 4-380 Pust-Disnarcch che Maree» “ CHIFFOR in ee ew. smmople ANDIRU NS—Furntrure. eur viateless eon GIRI_—FPor general office werkt some rene rd u ; , ‘Tales. >... — = 2g Soo $1 "OG elient vulue; $22 50 130: of flats. a or Printing. Prices ‘Rex ea & : mat © SMITTY eXDect ea. tie mati f t aineene deme soaee —_ --_ caiix sies 3125. 34) PP. “eee a best = and x A al Pott a = a's - m ' > . ~~ pea : — , cdtia’ a a Sin COMBINATION RANGE—Al! blige ename. : ' iran? “2% : : ren: r as ts ir. . tullv Pwecenteed brand pew: sea 120? ; ; SRO & EE 8 RAE: BERS BFE mee var 4 ‘tablished mer . Cabeany | . ¢ at ma” ured “leno” 2 J ’ ; 4; ARDN ER eX ‘alwets in ‘boxes and hat , atl , l. "AR eee eed Rialte Theater exnertenced. Reach Chemicai - _— yt’ ; SD0T Cates “4 na mabie of a - > we ~ Tel — ‘ac = | at. GIRL— school air Hae oe s letters: 2 ltzie mone work me ' er Miz. Co. I | ~¥ : =— ‘or Jght housework 104 Logieritie ee a ; ne 7. ———-s_ pa a... : CARPET N : 3; _Pertenced x} : ; ‘XPERIENCED van en : $35 4as | te ARPETS AND PURNTTURE | 1_—Wd ite , te x ears old. learn TRAY AT T2S— Liner MT a se ~ Se or 2 | ; will 1) 202 Leo ¥ We way sft cash for — “wSSomabie seiar. te sare aes per 3 raters « " , : —~ — 4 si ¥ee 31 S Gintueee ae ye hee : -BEDa— ai es. de =e : eee” rerior Deeg ~. 2 reste: C. = re J : Fer “o. PF -D ~~ # ll = . —— “at 315 > : t lee. ssa 7 USP Tr) CAR UIRL—Pxperenced “white, to , a. _. : - al ; : oo y *e t ed me 8 n me oui Ew .. tax re _ » 4 ; S email Muniz: on launtrr, Soe) Me «=6Straw Sewers. Expemenced = a = a 7 ' Dt ) ’ ; ee |= érenpern. | cone ® 315 4 Teer ~~ Caterr Seer be i? ves wane - = . annie = “ . es oth . ROM ~T ee a os . io om Tre one, . = ’ ‘ . % hos 2 « roe omt— gofierei | en we wee between “5 ne plenty of werk: ix e "= mon wee \P APiITaL wip 1 " = oo oa rhe bum = cor — DIXNTNG.- ROOM SET : an ae a xt — my 4 a ma x ures - nana acoe! DiNING- acon SET =» 7 | TRIMMERS — Exper: = a =9 ST LOUIS BROK® ERA, [6 CUMPANY | conticion- S58. Hoepi 4 gine’s me — gg am —— hats: —_— =o ant ©“ Gemerns Utlice. 3630 Olive a Main > and w AS . active : ‘ton e os * * 1 Rat Werke aT Si? = ‘St ay orn . a > ee ~ Mh Cape :.. ca! urtn . CANDY Stork — Oi = oe. Waltaeas— ane als i ae or ste : [ o-_—e oe? ~aied . Ms ser - Wire st c or «= ™ - . : oy : —~ eek. oe day off. S15 Market ture Bea ©-207. Post-Dieparch : “are. te m ; SS. , =~ Purnites co 1k rerurrt. =e &* SBoment . ot Diana: ca. . lots. ‘

Page 33

RUART Seg GARY 20 a _ SST. LOUIS’ Soe ' , . co Repairing and ‘ U T (0) Mi O B ITH SOARD—West ast ° | Reg INGTER PL.. 4549—Room and Oreatt” > hes , : : Orcutt Storage Go" Cabaret”? Ts—NEW LEATHER | | Tr h ainting a — pe Wee ; tock. 2% to 8 tn. width: | BL hy ine Cou es F Sal Se T me ure. completa ony ; seunt op - fr vantity for aut ‘K } p) . Stock — up Ss or e dans F For Ss ! need rn *hings a, porifice | Toth and Chestnut.ick) ‘Uicks. 1g91e me thereor’ _ r RIC Riteiewe- a ° ourin F re: ;uuning water . Forect os Prices 8 of . \, STERN, = bowen. —— rear @xles. motondels rent i | KE NB AC KE R © ‘OU P E. OAKLAND § SED. ANS dt] Cars — Sale employed. Delm oat emen, ladies ames ea purposes and] $375 up. Ty poate. goall gustan fine uber. : Rew sport, BqDrEe oe phard truck. handmade: seo us | ==? MINSTER Pr $815—Room = ; sy t € LOE befora buy ne Rieflines oey0e On pene COOKINE: reasonable. Lin- c rs a nek Puts. SED, ve. J) del} 677 ‘ 7 , 308 Ie st.. St. ‘ ‘ at . i > r : eg vts. Sy High : Co., (c15) | waies, ¢ S. 2 indshione ernst sta , OF ‘ carries our MISSISSIPpy VALI + y 2801 i T » - | ’ e a - liberal terms e . : Hcust (077 FURS. contents of ints ao. phriee : Male OF Tent: all sizes. new Service coe Yak purpose | Bie, MO” SALES co. 3623] ¢ N Sedan jar Sie | St Lafaye rette. Gras 48 ed} | BODY Bs. BARGAIN S—Alwa aye: y : ' ae Cail repair ne and inste!l. Co., , Gravois’ Gn’ Vans) bington- nm ‘and evenings it: Very good * model ; new | 1 4 NASH Fou 'RING os | commercial ar Dleasure, 2 71 Ww RSTM INSTERT Pie. 4546 — kh. and ; . B6Q7 1-180. 3 Btectfic 21 Market st. (c80) | STUDERAKER Top tuick sale, “Rf condi ition: pice jow | Big painte elient cora +: FORD—Coup ad boaye apt xd ive. (8 ' oved Tine water, gentlemen, ladies | . , ao 6, Chest nyt t_st. or Sales Co, iene echanicails eee eee Ford iv =~. $I trade in | emploved Delmar 2043 _ 13) 300D. = ——2u y £00 me bargain at | — Ford bod —{*5) | WEST PINE Ri Ligeti . C “ 4310—TLa-we nr room, for * garage i ene oor sana ) _ Sptie Hi >: easy te iD F ‘ rms. Om: . FY ) enter Pen nights ORI ‘oupe. upe de | two, wi ith board _steam h_ heat Lucas ®. Tr | (c83) | FORD mm, a meen, metos rechare at “ep har wh gg ar th ry 1] "furnished | Mc “PHERSOR liscounta, . ‘; driven only 1400 miles: 11% and = 7 notes, Mich includes alif: ia | BUICK 4 193% touring. excellent ‘shape. | BOmont OR 812x 319 acust. 4 CO.. ————sie reapee housekees: “& reoma for 2 or more front. : ‘Display | Stoplight ry WY: has bumper = epee ‘elres SOUTH *sic?: ..... See _ $550. 1805 ruallent ah ees = Open evenings, Central 380, | Pe Gi | iepneRSoN. ™ « r | Display belted ight eon tat Soveamorien: real vane: | IDE BUICK, °646 Lafayott | Rar ——_ T ToC RING. | SCRIP ——— “ CHE EVROLET PARTS LRONAR .D, 3 7—Furhishea” light henne- | floor “S10. yin ape F ee Oo = un. IC, ash or term es lnniieiniiaia ee ile rce] lent ; h n . i * run } ‘ . fir ‘Or oOmplete lines of eeping ar) Pepin roun furnace rooms: 1 them; we fix them jx>>;-— ar etd OUR. IC. | | Bomont "2813 xe S12 ToMOnn «E CO «| oi HEVROL: ET—1922 baby Dest 4- did, origin; “ ally: Br ‘¥linder, bun. miles: 1921 | for Chevroletg. new and used parts heat. elert; ‘ic an ._Bomont S247R. | | MePHERSON. by Brave! roo: } — F . me m: Open 1 evenings. Central 380. ant. i a a barket ; ty appear at; Will serve as new; "oar } Ools, 3 new and 9 share tiren | SELLS MOTOR CO... 3008 N Grana (83) | LOCUST a . Quiet; $1 day uo. | . Steam. -Reated r | Bs and Repairing > Means Bar rai Ane ma eed f+. de aving ‘ets py fn lel) 4083) .4@) terms: ally night price easy | ! er no . : ike new Week! by fetes i tub and rhower Data. ( 8 ' ferred; references ~ . ta Lae 2 pen i 6and a *or or Y : Ww S » oe — ; . Zains. DODGE Roadster ~ 499 21: like new: A. I _U NIv FRSAL 3 $401 L Locust. (ery, trade. Phone w repther | 105 gh | = F Hoy FORD PARTS ASHING a tees sRoome: Bouse: | | McPHk Reoctkee tora rooms. a cb) | 529m fender to azie (C5) | Jefferson as Sidney 140 '% 3029 s | uously: |} steam heat. (080) | WASHINGTON bi.” aioF Sleeping, | MAPL K. , 5815—Ve ery eee tuned. repaired | 1924 Ch room in house ave only : 0 da 5 : ‘UMD rs * tire : " ' ts =—__- aa, 3714 pers, Rew cord or Ss, many extras;! BUICK —Touring 2: this per stored | STI CDERARER- -L Jjzht a > tourin “ evrolet Coupe ne ‘ed , ay w ao ’ -> ; , . pe, ideo? 8235; terms.” 47194 Natu Ong period: best of mechanical condi. 1923 and 1992 de; : a va Neries: bear Seti. ath. oe gL roon *. heat. electr 4 ws oeperience. og AL, Lindell 3 ' = 90. & ral Rr ldge. 11i0n and ; arpearance. f nn — . e ow | o,. Original ename - : u8sh for this baby. 4) | FORD—Roadetet ate sitvie bod: menutes’ ae Ove this exceptions! $440: — $580 U SED PART: bath. phone able = Cabe 4 80 terms. 416 sty! ay. $95. ng: a! ; eptiona do you wan, , sO, _»* ES . (cb) 28m abany 578. El, Vita. —fi,, ; by Re: Ford gen ete - 6 Olien ) ‘ . , a - 8™Ail cash Pay tinent, sca a pourin ng. 4 4." ‘a | ee ee MARY1.a AN , . _ > Pp nt) . st “ - 1 4332... feild. 1115 iy Vzbest a meal TOUIS Christensen Sc hoo! ‘din this ad Remember while 7OU are FORD— Roadster. on rear: car De nter’: imt __ Open _evenings ‘Tuber, “601 Lo- we iT. ab te de. terms. of condi, “a , les . la j : edia share beautifully Ft. "b “\Jever FS biano layin | to Yahlem, is on his Wa Outfit: on) y $60. Mo ° 00 live (ec) I ais MC TOR co , ; . 0 | lea 4 er. Lin. v.; Jap. ‘ai i “ le Ar --.. © _“orris 281 19 24 Bn > | ees ’ Olive. fea, | ' y. | BACON —. *Dartment, family er 2 Wi ~ 30,000 ona a anyone, 20 lestons (083) ) ¥ AY EM. 1035 N. Granda Open Sunda FOR D—Roadsic. ar; 1010: mond i F and | uiek—4- W. heel I Brakes STU TZ" T ‘OU RINGo —— |Sars. used | ACU “Large trent” housekeeping $75 month, maid ** Sula. ercunte ndiga ary? yw guitar, banjos ‘taught. & E v E LAND COAG] FO ee ae tires: $85 >: real ba: ‘wal n. ,. 9% + Con (c4 This demonstrator has been 1500 | Al ¢ T eonns. ARE DEAL AUTO PARTS Co 7 \, pe, $0; adults. id» fant raves, bigthens Drives eaned. Putnam, 1121 N. | 3192: 5 months oiq. —— is POR gaynaaters oko cee v tires, | niles: save $200 run 1500 I ye MISSISSIPP] 'V. oy optional bargain. Jef tferson. Sidney 1668. Victor | ODIEK, —36435—T who co: uecting rooms for | NEW BERRY TER 11.2. Etta bites! is nn LY new ; Fuasrantead. easy. ae only $65 a5 _terms. 1905 om ust 7) | SOUTH SIDE BUIC K, 2646 Lafayctts. | at ry. OL Loc = £077 ) a Bae ~ Siva mone Hui €9gulipment. in d £ ~~ kitebenctr . iuew Briar. a en . owner: . “ j F ORD—R,a, bds: On: er v ing us . y. fuber, o~ - ‘i is: va a. . a j ‘ . } *. - e. m GS ralertaid plothon . jp and Organs for Sale “Ow: motor like ster. pas = ~ 3323 Lo- | Ope pen evening ~ow , 12 ths to pay. tater ge STORAGE B AT TERIES By N OTea ~ {29} Es rankiis. nanos rm . Shang pe i ' cust st ‘ icp | © EVROLET—Touring 70 1929. = pasltiveiy WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. ‘ Soe service Station. 1432 Ch = . ok : housekeeping + rooms, : Ntleaee om Ly —n well kaos + reget “as | IVE 3401 Locust. (>> | FORD —T is roadsters; perfect sha $125 | ¢ HE HV ROLE ia Spare ee Beret win y Se ) OLIV teen TEAD, 2018 N—Puarnleber ox! Bee eee For Sale Sale ; nich & _, Chickering. De. ‘ker | rotate ie $ @xcellen; shane: el @UArkan E 1933 ely = room m_ for wheat, batn=® ING - ; te ee q ~ prived at $165 a: . 2 can’t | _ ive : F- ee es ‘O7x) an + ersor..(c8) - - 0 ers, 1805 Rusae (co , tA TE -ED OND YEA | NINTH oy , me = : — Cryeta! ‘ eh = enn, atria le wi to ys 018 ~ Awe ~ Sino terms. PORD—Roadst er> iate mode}: bargain a it a yk @°eMonstrator’ 8 | T¥ 40 RING Cc trea, paint 4-27 inder: xcel U ak O por TIONALL ¥ F So | mey er Hoe N Purni Shed rooms. Huss - TW eras a . Th rn . no Co.. viv " 5) ° 2 18 2c . " rms, en Tres, Pa nt h " ’ “ A i - : . ’ aa, eG. . : 7 -- , ne have ’ ah. a“, Bee -.« \HEVR OLET. on nae 7 . $100 . y A. rE | F ur “ floor front: __private family; r;_moder O44 Furnis room : men’s 4 Co. 1018 Olive at | PORD—c oupe. 238 - dow j Roadast er ms ‘~O; TURS and looks ‘ t Urine. superior. to | c » balance easy Payments: in : ¥ v ANDE VENTE a SP \lemen ; Private ami} F tuxedon, ~ ~ ercoate ; ‘ rane “$90 _ — a - AY Make car } ere 31 18 ; on t. “Kee > $125; terms Mendenha! l, 21S A A. lena arate ’ Propefty of | oan TH sr BUC: . i THER 3 C ee 14 40 roor 8 _ ste on + mt... “ fe a et Gib . OE a) Sublart to PAN Now x-¥ your chance to} | mith oupe: 18°23 mode}: A iC BILE COo., 3667 er } a) 4 t ¢ ee FORD—Traci ks: a a 2 yearera a or jj he ~~" bodies: te ; pie employed wan lemon, with Gann ve Bon 4 ‘Oal Co., Benton Boe ~} , OS— ' con on; many extras: terms. , ie) 1 24 Dort 6 The 0 y R EFLIN ord Deale ers. ‘ Tms. | §7 Cabany.. 7 4 P. A. Starck at one-half the OTrig- | Cas FORD. — ion — nes SM Ali ww * pe ment ; ae style hand; cee : ~ , lean Standard In - I price; used ~ ae re + FORD—i5 iat late coupes. many {xtra § $195 | many extra Toriminty model 4 $75 up: Touring demonstrator: : -a Rieflin 315 Olive. | Open Sunday, ev eniiga, 2501 8, “ettenpap. “too ne: — a furnished room | ROOMS a of ene ‘ es aare nmn ry show room ? _- 4 ee ook on u , ’ ; 54). nea. 26" S575 85.50 Boe Tee early and secure one of these beau “Pp, trade, terms. ~O06 S. Jefferson, 2501 6. dct, FO open DE “. LE RS, Suarantee: n: easy ternn evis Mater Bot somaition ARSENGT usekee heat, oe Forest ts ttairee also unfurnished Too = | ™Mp Ih, tt t ; tare ano Co eRe (c57 Ope Sneay "ewe ' m oaaine ; rer) er “ . rat ee, 7 4 Prompe de}! =a . honest - 33 | FoRps—s — “late moagis = 7: | ____ (a) | m :; ti] “Mt. 3003 Lecust: open Sundays and eve. in # Fentiemen, ROM —in restricted dis: Eater” gn San MURAI TARY GRAND. good vonefyns | S10. SPS incase mode —s173 |Pranklin_ id 50.; 2021:37 Lecaxi | PORD—I-ton track S133 Sonat: | --AB49 Teles "ee? ll anes | Senices Sree | or couse setifis “arterville, $a os Co for student ; echanged Rit $350 FORD r ieee, (c 1) oa ti oni we y ney terms. sctevig ee TIRES—$2.50 UD: repa CAI IFORNIA. rooms, com . . : per mont Arolian Co Olive —s oups | de ure m3: like new. Lat 1919 mm. ine - dailies ; Touring 2 C ocust. Open 5 Dairs. retread> gus feted : “ | Ty DARD UPRIGHT» mahogany . good | on areain : or nel] eee: terme. trade =| heea , @ > tchen $3 er dj ia mone i ol ol > 44 me). 1301 Olive st e14), models; $150 to $350: te rma, : = Dea. ping POR D— Tour! ine. 1923: dem >untadles: per. | FORD T TON TRU CK— 1920; ne new express bs .. ae ok hate 9° te GRAND BL.. 22 = iy SiIver bowgh: Jr adway ia | D $300 cover the range in” —"y of | Easton. . Si foadmtes mate models; $65, | ~-fect motor: $200: terms. i713 tate wean curtain sides: ‘also one with '-93-34x4 cos +05 90: new" $8.85) front room ; “kites B= Modern ry q : Tone i a 7 ee eee , ’ . = pat es ‘ - eel 7 P 5. o “A i’? N. Broad Ve (ok gem Slightly Med pianos; each one is put | PORD— or eeene ae - $1 65: : terme 1900 w ash Ungtor : PO RD —rmtnetn nes. (cB) ' MC Ste [PAL TIRE CO.., T ] 5 N 12th. { °1 eae — 351\ om, ee “ SHA Ww) MUTT. 13 fe - 5 & easy monthly tormns’ | $175: $45 down. -asto ich) ‘Roadster; 1994. “ starte: . demount-« & ORDS—40 ¢ touri ngs: late > m te. aha , — oebt deli very | with Closed C55) ' rivate family 0—Larre front room in ‘vate home for 1 ot 2 j ELRY_waTones BEYER'S. 17th 7th and Locust. | FORD—Coue- $190. $75 down. bales Me: teen S At eee “Taitl bar-| _ $170: trade terms. 190 ie sy termes PP. a tor: " $ib0: very | ob7ig, © ‘amily: alt _ conveniences. Grane | UN i3i6 Bs . , \ a | nr » : a” | , trips. KO 4. wOO satay ett e ; SEY . > pane eos r ° one with Open ex a . ’ Selec, ‘ara alee, a a ARE YOU BO0S Locust: Oven Sewages Fort deaters: | Tike nee "S85 Meee ease artim oar | body. Reus, Hora’ dealers. 5009 £z2Tes INDIANA "p= eo goles: Kitchen privilegss PO) amocint iNer. a ‘ ¥ ‘ | bia bla r 6 nev ii: terms » Locust. ~{e7) undcave and | evenings. (ce ms, newly urnished bath, ga lec. | Sx ty ) ar. | vr real bargain in a player- | (od) JE WE r T RO ADST ER POR = — ae 4) _tri e493, elec ; Pe | ; ~ D——Touring: 1919: 7 FORD Lic) eT | seen OMe 5147— i? tter: $650 , ; easy terms. Tevis, For “i a _ Runabouts For Sale cz R D—To uring. starter and - @emounta-| (D)| Sun. Pe on of. ows ! C walking distance’ Uni ree car ines: ished | (eR) 3003 Locust. Open Sunday . FORD—s40" buys th —- —_ _o! es: ” tg ‘; $40 down. “etrna,. 3619)" "= C RUCK Hip | Bun: dieps “9 aia aily, _Gentlemen on Station: ae | om | P al “4 roRND 2... . (c | dri 2 siat , — 2 - ng ‘ . - , ea yee Sf J . a. NICHOLSO PL. Large r : oy ; ¥ Oe yes this b cocust De Su p and eve-in ry Fe “OR D—T bur! ne lat 4 m™m ‘ - ¢ fim q ° ront, se r - Bauman Ss fe ¢ o.. “21 N, . 4th Ps . blis—Sheet Music terms. Shs. cown. balance pergaia: = me > uta ——_—_Svenings. -—— terrr % a a: Se lent ithe » light delivery body; Diepiay—§ “nine : 5 OUR. 2 neiaguee Pine room with “Bidnene fs gnd | Ma room, Puitabie £ tor yo youn SAFI: ee i , Tevis .. Ford dealers, 30 )- Rees ee ro choose ® froi -' BIG POL R. 2216 s. \ 7" da ! ~ : a uits._Gidney 4215R. | —=+ Dt SHING : asta 2 .. 4 ~ 8 gtliahtiy aoiled demonstra. | ' a ? asy terms. Ter + 2216 s. JEFFERSON (77) SSISST LY, 2 77) aily 2c, Sun. Se: 9° times, daily, "Je. PARK $434 A4—Nicely furnished room and : o—Large doubia ~ > ' ‘4 each. or & ~ L,. Late | bape? 163 7 iD rs. 300; Be os ral FOR DS—Toar! igs. /aree assortment: az T N chs ea | Sun. Se, Ritohonott f ars ~ Sentlemen 7 ; : a Tr and clagrical rolis. mith. R , 192 perfec - 5 sUasys : m ode! $s: 0 as 0: , ‘al R “Si — este, urnace r able. } ; alee . ro | o els | ect in (o4) 8. SoV to $25 terms. 5151 Eas-| ’ ‘ a we ———— room. if ‘ pee. toi Si — | sje ended, SGP front me PORD—Toutags 1900-31-33 —coqigt> | Pat ack me Fan’ | ROOMS With wo; BOARD—orry | "Miceig «281 tnlted | Tamers a ~—ah" - . , & ° month! y: 2 th che o ’ — our ngs qQ° f). ° °2 and ’ 3: CHILDRESS ’ ~ ms ¢ to ; wel bulk: ; — Machines For Sale evenings. (C6)! Tevig For a dea! eS _ mere, io ch noose (Form c= back on mortgages: barg aine: | A | CHTLDREN Wtd—To hoara other's 2. —: ecetete . an i_wentlemen. contain eho 4 ; we Scale FORD—(on 19230 excel ONndition. | Sundave “ terms KOENIG. 2651 l Laf utomobiles For Sale. — fe: Private famtiy Forest °91 00 or 2 young ladies gf c “harien: st — Both phones. (of) “K —Genuine. large | ai: Ki Suse it ‘carries one tion. dave and e —enes 3 march, “excelle; =~ con sine 1 aR Ta *y ator o7 aa "gE ° $$$ 9 2. Rell p ‘phones OA Neatly furnished room. | ~ ~ ; r enat a second D—1921 cou e; & ~~ Gouble Hass. } ition: might trad a hae me. endenhall, 2 15 Locust st. Open n (e4) oF ii ET ot 7_Franketin ae NOG R APH: ———._(¢) | t+ Decker whee etc.; real bargain. | 440 . Wig : “Delma enone 3 t S | iene he 2500—Two connecting : CRs ro ; Mba s_ ta: one- r = 7 ae — . TORT) ” eee ‘ roomi Bpecial. iewis te ere. 3 CE sea Dhonogrann” xine ndard: meine | JOHNSON AUTOM ye CO.. 3667 Olve, | CHEVROLET —Sedan; demonsiratore car |! oan les, ~~ 9 fice, gags Lemon PATTON, B873—% childem to heat. housekeeping: ‘gus, electri, 1 machines; ” Noffinan prees! ko machines are guarpenedard m ee (cQ bargain: term: Woe 5 - — $235; terms. vate home: mother’ “Hers care. Fi toh WAP a ae a =I 3SW. é Sidines 407M ; =e 4 $30 , le {oF eae than wae FORDS—Coupes: gone OO! | BIG POU R. 2: 2216 S. JEFFERSON (C77) yoo 1s Ls $3 Ol Ive 4) | ee ~_* rest BBS. SHE = ANDOAH 3 27A—9 gentlemen - WASHINGTON a. ’ eg . — rd dealers" 4 44 © familly; reasonabie. rooma, ' 6. . Flanders Drug Store, - FORD ¢ OUPES, $7 75 Down | evenings and Sundays Locust. ' Grand 2870W. _sleeping Nails a ~ = Conveniences, } 2 7—192 we Overnaniog Ti, Skeellent paint ana | PORD—7ouring:; been Kone Over thoroush. | SHENANDOARH, »4121—Board and front WAV ERLY Sa ae om, board, with shat ~ —_—— cee i = Y n ; 7 ion @ ; ‘ e o cash registers. - Pet Dispates We = tires: extras: Priced low unning cond: tion: repainted rood ; excellent ‘rubber: stares demount. oe - third tloor room for two gentie. nning water, suitabi : $6: ‘ph Naht ae and also front _ tai 31 N nf — 2—Overhauled and repainted: looks mechanica) cUarantee. oniv $Y95. | ab: es; Will take $60 cash é (el) 2% freat’ « in : one, gara meine. S3i Ne a t@ or ventral | like new; easy terms on all of | year to pay. OLT¥ BE MOTOR ¢ of Woods, 43933 0); fay and $105 terme. | wh. § . jonas rable: a > suitable 2 or oct - ee above: open nights and Sundays Washingtor pen evenings (CS) | we : ag , thes Ie Sia 4470 ees GN TAIN —With : end | bans’ Gaily, ioe a.” "un. UNIVERSAL, 3401 Loc eet. (C77) | EHSEX—Coach: inte maa perfect | PURD—Late mode) touring. Ww with starter|two hom re, Practically 8: West ney , UY ‘ ' ln pen ee C hun - | .- ‘condition; can be bought awfully cheap. } " eee ta “5; terms if Want-/ motor neter, lanter; : 7—Single tro o _condy| . 4 “es 2oe "wn + " Ford Cou) e considering the condit r if « i? . inmnve Z " nd . rand dea! ‘ rs. 3003 Loc ust: | Step Diates. ‘ . eR. woman _or moo and board for “TKO ‘ ‘MT — times , 7 Pp S . “gate. Motor Sales Co., 908 Che stnut. | ~undays_an evenings. —{c4) | tains on side windows: ery nifty f *ABANNE. 2 —o— Saree, f a farket. ‘ fia, - Le ee , we 19° »s. all in _— °3) For pb— T ouring, starter, A white wit wire | | trae ive C@r price spec tel for Ww ani at-.i 1 >! $029—Room and board &—Housekeeping rooma., | Am: K—Interneti onal; . . a. on Sun . ‘ lv eo uipped : Tusranteen: a FORD 3. 19Z°-.~—CO”F — EE wheels 5 new ler tires: one-man top. | $875 ecnesday, | __ ee lad! en: hot Water heat. My: “- Conveniences ; Private fam.’ Miechman Pattern Co.. § » % . dai! . a . . ' DE , RG XE rt TOMORIT E c™) RD—Sedan. > Ww ash ~ Fe new: 2 etc > finest Ford on gale anywhere today: | 1923 Dodge. 3-passenger business _ > ‘AT Fs Ss , 5060-—Roon ™ and board: ‘ys ~ete. (cb) ‘ ‘ é ; ee " Romont 381° . 8128 Loc vust. Central 320 r RD - _— es ail bes rzain: terms, trade Morris. 2810 vy OM | COUDe driven very little and in omen? | _iences: _romelike ——SUrroundings. a fs Estat “ q : F “Open even'ngs. “Galea: bargain: $335 mate sty! tes ’ 483 ‘$175 — _Tourings, 1918. $85; “i937 | Tong reeebout $800. | CHA aaa te 5759—Ta -arze . ee ” hrnon wa ; — 7 75: sDO o . ——_ TERS | AN i, 3] ON 7 late | styin: 5 Olive ot nice > a 175: alate 1923, S295; several more | n discount. : pee or waingie. Call fea 1 Ld6n. D \ _ NES ae en (CP | BENT DsSON—G oupe: late style) real beauty; $175 and up Tate Motor Co In - a . MOBIL K CO., 3667 bes Ford meda ana, tourings. coupes: © | ;~ d}_H. Be 2man (os) ROOM AND ART RITE? Rs fh “4 ; : biter ! > 3 41 J at - 3 hb! ; 2 oer eee eee Se egetnatnmeieteeen ©0U Des, sedan tor . tere 4 floor 7, : ; ch. By Cail at anit New Co. _ wece enytiang: terme _ 4) FORE Seve > Sere tina . Re) > Than i eer yee at. = (83) 7 ow “ayy ene NASH COUPE Tlaesie rs, vie its of extr as; must Bacrifice. $12 Of $165 $195 - a fendntern” ‘eal a ie hick REBUIL iL tT I - IG “90. pal JEWDT TS, _sonable, tr, heats ercellent meals, ° DELMAR BL.. 4035 Fyont _ naerw ood iiver. 4 awe, § . | pay best elaving erty. 42492 Fied (c4) dq , re er ight housek incon mre © ma lag og lew, aE ee 8 i + S493 (om) Excellent condition, 6 new tires: « Tea! Pan! enaliidames a3. “sacrificing thie fas the w TLE aL IAMS MOTOR CO "4127 Olive. fo) | » that Prompt E NRI IGHT, 5617A—Beaatifuliy furnished DELMAR = yr aot — vie md -UriIngs oO -tion; re f St. TT oom | for - : . = Typewriter bet pe N. , a 2 *. = z Riaston $1! 200 Nash 6, Coupe, lealere : 3 Loc pen Sundays and - SP ge and 1923 models: - “4 xs, 72 ou 1 car in trade: 'Nberay | een M Ered board: Separate beds and « loa. steam ‘h cat; So er ets ; snr AND > ae - ¢ a LOlno les. . ra $3 evenings , > } mon? . . aia ; ; Vv ha (a) ~ — ’ — e i ¢ et Pad PA oO. 2. ——— - . rR li FLING FORD DE TALES rs : DE LMAR “BL 3874—— Fy i} Tyler x a7 M after TyPRWH dy :.. . == a : aan — = an ;, 4 us KING'S HIGHWA y oy tears - ully equipped | x wae eX A ’ sh ‘Maken a} 35 Tens. terms: trad igo. - | + “athedral diet et; Ze i . £67... - a ree bet wee ; open uUrecAa d Orr, a | i] ri ar lines, bus: ELMAR Bi. a. 4557A ee . ‘so, | MISSISSIPPI VAL LEY. 2801 Laecust.(c77) | FORD—1922 sedan. two available. good | 4-} aSs Coupe, ie feria steam-heated rapm: hot. cotd ing rooms: steam heat: $0 bore” o. 207 t ood tires: ful ulpped: te | D. | Wy ; Rood ents; twin or doundia bed: Po. . “Makes of paint Koo - TO. ba y a128 —- we iil ihe | reasonable: ity Ying room prt, Vileges: DEI ce nS ORONA Typewriter "ee oF Gp 109, coupes 9g ee oe O idsmobile Coupe [?%,10x8, au Openi_evenings ontectin eT Wishes light on Monareh 5. Pe Be. cash. $50 te’ $100 worth of extras: new a | a el starter. «hock a bao bers. 5 7 : 1922 G ARDN ER ToU RING wh | Fae greet lent Meals: people employed. | stove hear furnished: ren ning ‘aoa ; Price and location net over * 2735 be here is your chance gE k a. bar- seat covers; great bargain at . 2a | iene adits : pitt Buiek. 1% a0 % oupe. — beds; $12.50. One sullable one genile. 0-208, _Poat. Dispatch, Fain: owner bought a lye ~wr —~¥ wn. ~* rrin, 2810 Olive s Mr: ‘SI; aStPe ; “VAL LEY waar i oe HT paneer) i fpemiabed ena (5) “Sis : ye Acuat Se77) if hey . el mVeniences, (as! > a —a = | i Ford 1923 C oupe. || Vandeventer **™ «Call 1036 WN. | ENRIGHT. om Toy ernished Southern em: HOTELS pag room for employed. ¢ ‘abany Si Tha arxe a 5 ~ ali ®utomotnies = | Peet! Zate if you Want to Save money — 2 | ar (PS Your | _Willye-Ov erland Dealer, 908 hestaut, /1 throughs : ; 424 ie —, yma ds WE CAN SAVE YOU as obs 3) | rougt ou m ® ‘selec | RAYMOND. 8&3: 7-—Room nd breakéaes 2839 w. Aly 7 bie Water heat, ali conveniences. reason: ENRIGHT 6560—T ee light. T Giean Fea | 4 AZAR. + iv rates. oa - with or without ere ip Drivate fare i WRITING Meine CO. «4 Auto Auctne’ ye Petia q uc rod a5P..... -2o Store | , oor | JOTINSON “AUTOMOBILE CO.. 3607 Olive | » 8300 ON KH! at Besta. Baty | Danger, Beware mn 12 HAYNES | Sw smmeerae ig |e | dae t Ford new-car ik aveniomnn ENRIGHT, Pre | per. “teh, sbewer bathe, ne ————. share 5-reom furnished fiat with middie. NELViT — — we 4 ‘ 4 — : Central 1215. (+70) 5, many extras: wi!!! accep ’ ne kom renal rentals. Fietcher ; sah , | er \o., 1005 te ig Main a. — bay more tha | rentetens and tourings in trade: > only us ' | tlsinnadl (oh 4 ' son See us hedere a | Colds, gtippe, pneumonia are months to pa | Onstrator, thie y --%- oe HW YMOND. 516i Peed zuriously furnished, pane couple; $9 work. Forest w r RIEFIANG, FORD YPEALERS. fing? | southern this home. 2854W American pian. Solid ; Rex top; |||) Heimsshaspeman ei Seer 4556 ENRIGHT ——"" | ees for mash j AKDE oe © often caused by exposure to cold | 1103 its -810 w med pnw rain. Buy a closed car and £501 8. Jefferson. Open Sunday evenings | te | . | hz ee 2 | me happy. GE Weer wee eee Hil cheap. H | Amerivan’ and Kurog FORD SEDAN eee Sa eas oe i a oe aS CS | oh or, | a : . =>, } oO a - » a . rou CASH, TE OR TRADE | ——», | JEWETT—], toaring. excel? oahens ie A pa | Qonabie : references require Forest 41540 | EUCLID, 23 8 — Pipe floor north: ‘stam | LAC tke Lvé: bie and few, i MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, 2201 locust (eT?) ‘ent condit om: "2 — and $300 F - ' de ’ ' , - e. 7 vs Dn 026 28 . ome a ; a. wy Fa ; need 200 Sms. Wooda. 39 == Oliv ey | J - Ocust | |} ROOM—PFer gentiemen. exclusive Private | rated. in SDGrt wont ; ree Rone the | : , 8 fhe ~ tle more than i | Olds. Brougham as JEW ETT TOU RINGS. | home of 2 ad#ulte- -~, table: garace | Et'et. ri 725 Ni —Newis furniahed sivep- d LEM bac m® you sell. | 1—1923—snecia! diso wheels, nicke} | iit _"*xt door Forest 42 (e3) ix rooms: convenient 3 . “iehagoe ea YAHLEM BDoment oatex S128 Tow ” OO.., ~< as new r. nd terns on | T beard: ° ; (od) 1038 N. GRAND, Open Evenings. Ope ’ UNIVERSAL. 3401 Langs ‘a =< — ‘WESTMINSTER F PL. oe tur HODIAMONT. ya omen — Bhed Teago housekeeping per

Page 34

___ S&&- YOUR PROPERTY IS W WANTED BY SOMEONE! And he reads the Real Estate ads in these ese columns. F BUNGALOWS -: BUSINESS PROPERTY -: FLATS -- COTTAGES | FLATS FOR RENT—North _ FLATS FOR RENT—West | CTY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE | SUSURS'N PROP'Y FOR SALE ~ LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL COZE NS. 3849a—3 reams, elec. teht. WASHINGT TON - 6048 — FE = : (earD | : water, ete. $15 se 4 SS en eo . «ed | R E A L E S T A T E | a i oles: mie ce | Re a se48a——S a. ET _PROPERTY—N. ©. car Taylor and Bae | soeclat ret i SP; excellent: | beth: decorated; $24: keys 3974 —o- ott i: aaa litien: $6 ay —— ent investment: income $5600 | SECOND BA‘ INGHAM. ysax—®O roums, rules ™ a room | ROOMS —Fixx b! ck North Mark. t-.; 3.9 s Meo r 2 a 31° “aston. le : PER FERGCU NOTTI be Teale. = 2 roamtas. =~ | - re. | Forest S8s ia | Post-Dispatch Want 4d Phones SOPTLIES, REALT ‘PY. 2707 Franklin av. | Bell Phoae, Fergesen 264. ai rent vegesch. ic tae ‘ . $. és ; P MM rt. > "S10 , | . _ _ » -oormns. . (Aire ar (entral 6600 , — __ so ’ me fe 2 | ~ oe Salva at 36- line daily. or Sun * LE rms. @1y pet »o—S1750 | = SS . , miy. 35¢ Sun: out-or. | ‘ . large work shop: ict ; Daiaune DY per tems, Sew 5>-reom SARITARTIUMS ' Loewen, isc daily. j6c Sun 600x100: bargain Line Die @ pungasow; sarge perce. Sardweed ot | . a = —- — } 3-reem buna! ow. Dasement - Hitchen. dadouime garage, just uke paylug rent. i - ——_a. display. 43¢ dail c Sun. Discount FARM—To rent. nace ngs arm? nea. aes SBCLESION. capert ‘are, rest and quiet ee ern S-room corner fiat. 7 se es dail y or. Sun oc; . — anon P . : 48. — 22 sUchert, 9 rooms, cue oe Pa neremtell GR. AND A AND ¢ 7 = r rnished f'at. ' imes. “iy 3c. Sun. oc i la . fa 2 ae im tuo. hot-water heat. hard Heese; ' . . FARMS FOR | FOR SALE , garage; a reai gem; cormper Bruno; Jarge : rooms “a ae »! ‘ ms a ee > al ail “vs . —— “te - . . 4 sWainwr ght KR dg ~ ‘Leute . tiful shace ees. jose to schoel i« . Qleeor, hardwved fiers, auydle bric& le . on > ~ a and b errs bath ew ; 14 ~~ : 3 : J te " l« ; ————— dhamnattecensndlienmmemees e wa kw oO n ar al Transporation. bargain . ** earage. a biocks from echooi and car . price a * a He . _ Sou cash, time.” 342 x a, aad. S500: | 7-coem. recitetes. urnaen | bath. | oa ; — | ace Chestnut _st_ (e8) d ve st. ’ ” bargain _. $6000 _ Whe ~ ge £ SON. 517 7? Easton. , . — A*. se cee gas. oper lithe 2455 papers 7 eeiadl —-~ AIEE S sr % vs ; | furnished tat. 7-aRM—i360 : 3- reon ingaiow. Int | awe FARM x oe | (c&) | ad Phones - . : e>? ; 4 -_ oe " eT] >1 ths fur yen i Tooms. . _—— . ie. wt : _ . es. ; : 3 “a eae aoe a ch 25 FOR SALES RES SULTS aR — ——— ' rineval reain 3 finished ; | iAR se —t x! “OON ned om a «9p m@m LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH [s oe" omer” — = “at ;-rTeom resi furnace th, six rvoms, hardweed fticoors up and down- ’ Veek LS “ys a Bee og ears nouse . : rufit; ve lal. | stairs; built-im tub, het-water heat, side ec el-F ev at- Eariekson ———— = ee ' ivan, sane =~. ae arive , - . ‘ - " ® , ai 7 | is Rot Ie ro ice > — PF BiG BUNGALOW BARGALN $3. | ches TO Chestnut. cre. we Fe ° .7* acres. Ail well improved and we!! stocked: i. BL. ’ : ’ wT. Keaton rite R. E. Lynch & Sons, Tulsa. “ose in. ready for subdivision. L216 McCausiand, S-room brick; Rard-/ ‘ie = . Le South SEMPLE. 197 re Fiat | | | 7 oe .~ = - Sue v eek davs and Sundars “ood tleors. hot-water heat. @arbie sink. ice | iced from — large EA Ds. Baz; nor Sotarne apart 4 * TERRY. 4953 da ler: — AND AP’T’S WANTED | | DO YOU WAST FOUL POULTRY FAEM” Call Bell phone. Ferxuson , OUlit-In ice box. . a. aL TY. “ We ~d ry . ‘ ¢ ; . »s ’ -) ‘ 7 ————$———— Ajcr ss Mi ‘ -a. em. ee 15° 61 or 2833 oer 5 wt for mR ™) : nn —— ’ od } cv) tie ‘tet rant ‘ S— = - - = —t Hn room=:=. hat ; a ' : ~Y “? L MrTtT ter ‘ ef ' a — nM . :, ox «> a4 > Ty , Northern Wi eons FERGUSON — .TT ‘ U oP) 7 nes aeinnee _by _ 0-19 iScCOnsin ake Bank Pld +38. . . . Na ? Tu » : VM \ . 4 ’ ~~ j ‘ ' ig - mt Vertis kesd nigh ; ~ - ‘ - ’ 3 4 ‘ ; a4 ‘or 7 ¢ i “4 Pee ar2 jot 3 sa m. ates . f x Pershing pear Clara, 300 Ca! do ROZDA REALTY .. MOO eau. _ Sout e preferred x. c SMS1LA Me- CS j acres. entires: ral «) a be Richmond | ater am tor rs : rl rT WwW —Rew a: ' om stair ) E il Stare : 4 Pes . oo —o , ide.gD . Bro: e & 208 Tis ~ =? | : ; } LT v. beat. janiter service: SHO: wt) cec i et ae! , 3 «bestru' , furn: ; na srtet = n ‘ed teh nd o miis Sc 8 MO N & ¢ , Bite : J. W. BURIAN. 4016 CHOUTEAU A Dore an caeetest 60. 6e0) | eee ee 6, oar. | 25798 forehand _ 4e THE RENT tb 2 ee 4 ee Re a> 2 Sreoomn Lie. —_——- — -~- : ' the —_ - eee =~ —_— - g 100 ‘ s : - 3 ne - mer ~—w Q ¥Y st... 9o-rou ‘ eae : — oome. wr} n > ane te * + - “> & on : c mn ‘ { 3 e = ¥ And take care of al) deta!!s. : m™m UZ mer Py > ~ Ric BMOND HEIGHT~ BUNGALOWS ; bath. garage ted si e CrtaAL NCE x lL. tile bath: rent VIL. E HIEM! . REAL e -v puits stats pr box ai > 7 ' t hat we frontace on ome A ke. - (aces SUScAl . . | 4462 Nortoik ay 5m brick arene Guaranty Bidg. Olive 2°). ——% Boke 614 Chestnut st. M: Post-Daspa te : | NY O. First - (7525 Rankin. 6 ro ms SA56 ' ) — > trams. Title ~~ —_—— - . —— N 0 CHARGE = Bid bu “ rst Nations Bank ee Penns’ vania. 4 ang , 9600 4479 a Prete — ‘frame, 4.200 ; tt - " , _ - a ‘end ? Ww rner ‘ ro . . 1 ; . : J _ , Pte . 0-10 vet EVa ANS. 44 1 H— ood cond. Hon. four large =? a: pliant TY ” for atte lng to Frour repairs. ’ ' - “6 - a n . ~ _— J } S0xi30. ; ’ | pe serra. N rd. A ’ , > Meal Estate Depart MECKEL RBA! “TY cc Main 4381. ie : at rooms, hall. bath. electric: open; S40 | - 3 a! Lindell 1096] | ~~ — cate Dartment THE YEA ' 3225 Port .: rooms: bath. > P / - 5 ms. | 37 : w ft Partrment ; . 1. > rooms, P : ‘. ~ Mi s it , —~ et. ' ; 7.600 | — Sot : _s re : LELAND. &15>—Id feo sour ~ +d me ~ name ond tiene ——v arch muet b ne ‘ civ ms, par Mereantile Trust ¢ 0. trucl 7 le nel Deal 46m ——- University City 6204 - > reome. nn hoy c “ime | , floer northicdS te pliant : jeceral io! $o7. 50 = a ae . ~~ el Eighth, Lecust to St Charies St.(17 — oe ty ~00.00 “Tes. > r | . . F,960 1 ri es re tile Par” . — ied ; FL RNISHE! Par TS im ae ets ~ ‘ ~) fel ¢ CQ ‘ : BUY ¥ AND MOVE IN oS41 4 : } #*/ Ei rH Abe a — Foodfe iow «ar.. S anéd «4 _ 3 rices. ! ] _ av rica. ’ oo . §.000 | BRAL rere a uh _*- and perch; “all « Sne canensr @ L A A é — ral! 2 om. ~ a. . 3. . ; ole : . 4 . ; : i) a +. de D- ~> « ‘law, “ = tile on by ecard. ; es am y REA Est TE—EXCH —— on liroad me thr ceatet B« P ie! sitet, . . } : . ' a; +i : > a t ; z - Gulf of Mexico. fF "ne ci'met - 5 crete Sasounenes ) ae — | --- S508 sanee aa : an MccRADY & SOD. 5178 Easton = ; - , . . - sie _ fer"nDs — . ; : - . = a — JUIN _ _ & on : a , : Max RORIXNSON. O& arn } ' ' $150 =— 25 08 r tr, : T° | +: 3.200 ter) WATERS Miah mee S WANT A FLAT? Fur MING. ow , Wes be a land: wnt : - : . I tl a a ge ; SO5U asks ae, bee » aw or our aree ona Dentin | > ‘is e Ore, rue > _ _ - - “ pre a — ; ws ; rer : snc ' a o : r ~ - a +L Pim e : ma ta , . a hed eff te v rement duced y we? at J + LR! lis ; F : tchenett pe? - “evento GI gaan ye SP tm nec o Fron “i \ os . — : | > streets 9 500 mtg ana " be B. ABBOT" Reaitor. oe ———— Fe Tie. I m4 ie ad . . en . Be oa " ; “"y : Tr i i! {} ‘ ' ; . ot . 2 or . meet if \¥ st « - : —_ ry “4caiit:; tose aes Pa k BL reu? sub ease. mm ate : . . -_ . . ' . ra az r : 7 ——— . aed « : 5 ' — - pain. move ~ ; ; -* 2 oot) | & LLIs. : Naetie a Youreer TRIG 3 et ; ' ’ . .u io : ° Sir bq 11! Py ( Mi SSO) r) ‘ rm: S’sihi ° J —_ + _ pa? ww South e ’ recom br , ‘ — e | 3 4371 F orest ar a... Rt. — : 47 - ——— 7 . € ; ay gy , i Uri Farm: pew 1 i and Oakwood a | oompre -"” daa 5.000 * 705 VinuiNia jouble flat, # rooms, sun- WASH! NT ON. oOSPT—F! : = ae * pel taggin — To ' «Bd = — - “s | ear railread town: !{ ment ais h 2loen Me mis . atti: a — 's : : — room . peda. rocms. bell, Deal. Janitor ee vate. ~~.) > a: . _ — ; ae na eheueeion Paris ee, wifi ; sy “a mm : 0 » ; mestone * Too" > 7 bARVI —_— Sool — — a... _ SES ‘ “4 : ain ; ra.ed . —emer 8 fo a ae oe lone — room: | 3. OC ‘1859R. «3 HAUNCEY P. HEATH. Otive : : pr tered: ¢ woodlot. 60' Agent. 700 Whesinut st ee ; T. =“ wwiiding Cnest AS ABHINGTON ~~ “$619 A— Mow | 23 mR. +S Bae suk” ares aie - _ —TT. ; —~ ) : ; —— 7 — 4. ft wa. rent $312. sacti- s, sun parjor acant room. oatD sOCtT .ure: Ps -~ ~ oa ee -. mw ON. a ee " @ p Bmnieor es. Oe [100 tneome last rear: Ww for map « ebster and our si — + eo wr ; Cabany 9341 See. | ee OF a eS enn aes | city: good improvement, SS cottage. overiocking valley: barn, poultry | propert $300 DOW N—COTTA AGE — = ee RSON STOCKE SOS Chestnut ste ; DORSON EALTOR : — 2 ‘cupied eisewhere ~ WRITE for map of Webster and our sale At 926 Hodiam: ar.: S-ceea zi a Teal pick: kup: vent 320gy Ss . ‘ igo JOHN H. , Inv estment Property oa ~~~" OO em. a — alte ee, ee ~~ oo - BPS” » : pain'¢? throughout. Lnive 1355 : tm. ur? “s (nm OF , ou ' — + ' LA NDW—160 a res. ex “hance a . | peut v. } trois. crone. etc nelud- | WEBSTER GROV ES TRUST CO Act ie) Darla e cha ® = = ren? es t panel : ABBOTT. iter, Waren -=:AN. = levator See nan, ron * 4 ‘fs _—eo ee : ats AG nm’ 2 ' r : | Tr mas 4 Hoy ia 5132 Cates » i taker: _ a aoe ‘== pace | ml POM ‘ ; : mat. +t | BEA TIFU) i 6136—Teiré-foor apart-| LA SALLE. 1333—5 -ooms; $37. | ~ ~~ AL, RY 132 Cates | 34 nie 1 tn ny HF — : ee iets C5 : =—lieces | much, S0U5 as 200D, BUSINESS CORNER waking farms. des: sections United States: | FLATS. AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE aces bn + : 2 : wir ALTY CO 621 heen: ut =? : 7 an aa -_— - es _ . ' ~ . ' , . Je = rick and tile O., % ‘ Chestnut. ; PF . . . Sania . = - — " — eo Lid | . 7 s Centra! Nat: — Bar be Bid s : Nageen—° . amt 4 ~ .~ - a = - . Wi — AN Siz i5— Large apartimen! toh _. . GRAVOL o648—S ore. inquire ty 4— 2 = | Si ,ooo Onee! anes nk Zz t im rn 2 a a 5 me 3 lee hen SINGLE FLATS ieee ‘0 ; THE BEST se & oceton. Diener wil se CTs A. 3605 . flat. “aD tment ray x __s aciede 1,4 BARNGROY Sd PCH! j —— - - = 3: ae > sout! SOUTH SIDE—WEST END. : Svea preg eS bn be 7“ red. a A °a7 . 8 ; — ee ~ r ; a amine. 4 roornrs, mre = , Ii RRY f i4 RE. ‘ : . ington, GO=sx-: 5S and 4 rowms, tile : . | a FCuSTOR APARTNENTS ae or spelen ity; reasonable. “See Farasy, 322 IMPROVED PR'P’TY FOR SALE 917 : 4) | baths. hotwa‘er heat, doubel garage, price | OK aud tile sori Ft ws TON A R RTME NT ’ ri . ates ~ * ISHER r E se ' sty GRE = 4 VD TENEMENT: "s19- =1 f C - ‘ a - - ot ia ho : ; ye ‘HN Hi. ABBOTT. ~ : ; ae , + sod 10 rooms, file Dew SE Chive: ae ted = enc aie tet IRGINTA. 6332—8-room frame ave! — 5 : ' REAT > i “‘rank'in: 2 esteres and tepements Sxllo: ¢ nowy _Gecerate - car iI MAGMON SA 4ah1 12 cans 1 — I. bath. electric, etc. ; Y: - : ) ive 20: ome $2040 ver i arte a HARLI EY R. S063 | 98th, iwood fk hot-water beat. er —— shed: brat and janito! MAGNOLIA, 4851A—3 rooms it 4 - or = vee a pre rt , ys . om 490 ve rea: price right oi = ~~ = ie . Gaee ra or. is ‘4 & , : - . ps ‘. — - - - reu hare anyt ag , - - — iA * ao ~ « a 4 ni in 4 ’ Lz r— pl WwW €iis a ori’ , : — . nr " ; 7 7" Wa one EY Nere for _ ave 4s 337 ; St rnat el Lat : : » ©, ~ t ii ; ace wWalting r ‘ . _F yp , — : . ~ — — _ ** ’ r “a . ; i! Si —~ ae - ——— —} HAV? nmrore: > in for ‘wo fami - $. : = : “ o> [$57 50 ; | TEMENT Fi of pres and mower this if you wan for | SF TARRY rr CO. | 5 and ° . — —_—— —— ~ idea. residence. dou Die cash. owners R 2°97 Po«t.TD —— —. > ny Q1 S714A East Dur-nes Sew APARTMENTS | sts Soe | ce Eee See as ae es | Besrpinen whys | Bs 12Be Poet Dispatch * ES cae = : rete + ) : URN. HOUSES FOR RENT aie pref ~ rei , an =r om “Tene BrNGALOW. $3958 ‘WHYMAX $07. 722 t. Olive 8500 30 IN = i i ase ocw: @ 4 secon ~OoTre... s* a " _ k-te? Ler? a u™ irmmmedia: * safe * Lrice ts reasonadie n t - ; + : - € ae . : "7 . (ek — a ‘thed wainecoting West SAE Oey suitable ta 2 fine cendition: rents $1 $5 moath x electric. So: = 481. Ew G17 Chestn at Ly DES. FISHER FR. FE. co stout 4 “LEDE, ——— rooms. hot-water beat FE Ol ° : (cm a ~ . r emi a family brick fat ; 404 Federal Reserve Rack Bide Worth Y Uu rn" — : ~ _ a c. i} ‘T ” . a _compietelv ened. « lease for . : 1d two brick cottages FLAI—9i 3-15 Chambers. 4-family. S750 HOS 5 Sw BP : Yorest ? . .. . forth ‘ : : 2. s 4 . — eR or + months. Far price ‘and particulars . eee = > \ “bea! gaa cmanic. fursisbed” $35 yp Meca ted RAT? 00's Sa $15 S00 8: 2H SIZE mon | wag ALOWS AND COTTAGES | _ : — —— or. ae * . ame : aes ie — ' —) ae ragt: 3°30 cash. 340 maonthiv = Beautiful 4 and & room heat. car lot §Ox140, 4953 WEST PINE Ri roan | rooms. S=>.. goed bus'7 ¢ price only S@é 73et JEROME st. | 815° hartwood floors, tile : BURNS. 1105 Chestnut ot. 7 | SIX AND SEVEN ROOMS : aa. & a amye aos — ay gn wn Ayo , $5000.00) | FLATS—Have six fats and brick earage “Ean B—My equity in 7-reom remi- LY SPRI NG. SAS — ear bal Ace rr : etees ewe Te ~~ c a o | dance. gvol North Side district. ‘ = 2 al : —— | - Sond | rect! TYVAS ' , 5 rooms and t electric light. , ¢ rooms with } herdwe KING A L ° ~ — — “anriert See grec ery man on prem ses COTT "AGE " 3 - or sing a : ingie flat. | 4564 North . : awe x..4 a = STATA 3a floor. $110 GLIck } E , =4 Chestnut st. cd *3 : owes? ? |__State lowest x 0-155 PLA’ 73143. 65-87 WAGNER GRANT-BELL aa ANNA i. Th a = —e 2. Ft .-D. he er al REALTY CO. ‘NE W FLATS—$55 AND $60 ‘ A pg hy — ee ag Z 4813 Cote Brill : cot. ree . , Exceptional} brick. 3 rooms each ‘=—~ ‘) 8 esectric Olive LOGS. Olive 9205. sasier, file bath. Baetwesll Geree. steam | $22.50 and $25 - | = Se wren a a. 6 roems, very high- STARK. 3630 Olive, re or a term. a ————— $55 rAMUEL I 407. T22 | — ‘tim: 3 » or 4 ; any i loca- clase f dell 8000 . |} HATS LTE R. E. CO.. . wet iwh Se ‘ : —. Chestnut : é , —e | * Halliday 5 large reoms. 7 bded- , 25 D - --> | modern: cash down St. Louts av.;: single brick: _ Steam beat. 3- sacrifice terme. | , s & atin , AT. $47.5 @ . | OENRDEAN AY. Rirkwood—Bungalew, | cluding af furniture. Boz Y-1. 1 foubie 5 and @ vist bricie. tric: $5600. Just “ised | “JOHN C GREULICH REALTY co. | | sow perceigin eink: | cemaunabin TT es WENT—Aurctvey fared =| = =ONLY A FEW LEFT : ORSON Realtors. “AT Wid —To buy or 5 rooms single, |... comm down $2900" price 17.900 See J_W. BURIAN. $016 Chouteau av. | Open Monday Evenines. Grand and Hebert , Be 7 rue) . ee ' : hardwood | : Beabie 0 Mr w and «6 , —— 5aN« E—ze8 — —_ ee ee Re opposite St Lake's Hospita. : : | ewrer must leave city * ‘ ons ; Near (ere and Btgeh ou. os > ae — ~~ - —_— Tis - 7 4 Sex H-278. ner GU feet rooms. tile hath electric, — 246... 3 ; flats of 4 “oor s , steam nea" ‘all a “utr it . “$45 ana $ 5 = a e : Wells, J and 4 rooms; good floors. brick perch. furnace: improve - fr : ‘ 3 Seabie caraé . N, 1417—3 roome jeepin ~~ bw ee ee See Teer, ; rc Brazi . fe NEMEN = at 7.2 ments made, fine location: new: particu- fram : | ; ye TT — heat. electric. gas and phone fur- => ——— a — itm ru razia, 409 E. Mam a. a 2 8 ide own. | S922 Mavie ar. S-ronm residence. 6.750 iare upon inquiry : s © sul — nished. for refined man and wife. rete: ' AN DERSON-STOCEE. RIE? — ; yaa i* Clemens, high-; LA TS BUcN 7A LA Wm ab : reryv neatir wr ; 11 , - or , | “ . "we rooms and ba th. ~~ Sea: ° erm a’ pe ow — . _ ade f Pry: : : ; » TTS ; a reom brick $42.50 per month “Wath 2 = Rea = = | #61 ‘sTay o.8 — pen daily until] 8 p. m= - 7 “wr! Lewes twniern ‘hrengh- ey — Sunday. 10 to 3 SINGLE PLAT 00 DOWN . supernates fesse mut on Ten eners ne linens. very Gesira ie, ms . ~~ MeKiniey hi eel ™ no @ Rent. re ar orm ce space for rent ea asons >i : - n Tt ~- >u ; . ” 33 a5 «P an ettislenc? hem. gas. lights and $55. Re ady now. GLICK R. _Post-Dis ee —- : — — AD T | ondition: $3200. BUX. 3645 5. Grand. . ae : ; | ' - | aoe aitor service 905 ments. ___S) & CO. 824 Chestnut a CITY REAL EST-TE FoR 4 SOFTAGE—2704 Lemp, 3 rooms, bain | GLICK EE GO. Pmentnat_ ict - SCERs EPTON HEIGHTS HOME a — eam SALE cagmate. Dargain at 0. BUX, 3545 | 7 alts _ —_ Laws) we” . “somes hot weiter. ) SHING. SEs0—Westmoreinnd _ | — —_—_— Centra; BPs Just of? Pee press. containing a chotee| S. Grand. Shfviiabed vacancies "See manager Southwest Sant Mebowa? SPs S| __ Wertinweat oe SR Se COLTAGE 319 Omeme. room BECK) mingte | _ ache | ee ee nT Sa ae | PREEERTE, 2D Sect Maactee. | FRANKIIN. Sa ts | ieee Rinne noe, OO 0e Ta A | 2 sevellant levetion: many rea bereaine: | 1e6dwo nm Sl a Saw a BBE E meer 911 Commmat . e a : a. : ef iInprevemenrs made _ ‘ “aio POTGRERTY RF z cH... £03 Chee nut ag ee _o we Dinh CORNET 4 = zEatS Teer. 19 ees furt «bed oor — and etter service | ours “| MARKET. 901——B i —- . foot. gouveniencea; newly decoratet: reference sin co. & liens heat. March 1 3 So; | fine busines eee Lillian = -ES [T | _Gravo: Kings high | a : =~ LIK REO neetmut. cS) en — = ysinews lot: street. made. pr INVESTMENT | Sars =e DOUBLE FLATS : analy meters, x : ~ are end Unies, wuet sof! es wes 5 aes) P Le wh es i am - shew i te eM aki Bd | DAL ; 22 : 5 rooms. modern ei R —vs @ Pine See I E ee Nerth 107 3 reoms:. 50-fuot CHESTER APARTMENT _Rewly decorates ae . 3 _Tth st.. @cond floor ic5)! . sade Eee 35, feet: an : at Mean *. $1000 thiy 2701-3 NS Oth st. @ fate: rent $977 4943 LINDELL BL. ~~ + eg ay yp — | te, > Sen . ‘let nn at iy Olive $1 4 | per veer in ened repair, $750 cash. bal ch. residence, Ritmo it as oe ur B: Tnished Ma- 8 we a our — - =cn ; . —ap~S eoeeg - . ‘NGALOW | Pan Cc = 3 Ns | We bave furnished en0 onfurnishet | piy Su) i ae MATEGretta end Lee front ' gre ” y ft | RARNGROTE & SPECHT. tii = te im thie = i. bufiding. |~ Sh GPal a rIvE= 2 6; ’ ~ iM . Le hah r . sTORE—O ock from Ojt mn 21] ; wi to —- ‘th i SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR OR SALE > — | he ., = ee Seat: . , ew Oixiures * maa 2... ves. insurance and LOT— Shrewsbury BROWNING APARTMENTS |SET3" cccs acwaiee® ban Tange. | Solon Say Sos apeal Bigg P| CHAS Merten @ sow mee x | 2"E Bota! . =) aa PRINTERS SMALL MANUF ACTCRERS 5522 | Colfax 2447, Centrai | £5 CHOUTEAC. 4540—S5 rooms. : a eomuet” dimes. aia — 2. Open “Monday evenings Te! | Murphy ved hartwood floors, gaa >eater Broadway and i. me... S80 fire: | ) a th Kirk a om mse eS pe: Gene: coe: Pay See, h free to tenant - L BOWGTA WO. “Hr Int. Life Bids act waar me REAieY Ga CREST FS —New, F -comse path steam (eS) | NEAR BEY ! : : . 3 Internationa, Life Bidg ic4) ~an DICKENS. 412 STO La: , ; —~y we 9 . Grarc! |. Sard thereugh. v ecrest | r BEY. ,ac any BOeeE ~ . garage. “hic ; ) : — oP = ~ ¢monng Oeocegme: heel , | Telegresh med. in Oak- 5990 Leughberough: 6 roam and : is , ‘aout > tae = — ae , : -- f om ane. J rvia . | vert h of chur! ; =. = . Raa N.—3-rooem Sam REY : it biork ~——+—_> il __St , Ma , nd Tetrace Sacrifice | os ; fine 3074 — ~~ —— mead: » men ot ns, eae Bide. ww |. MTS 8 ver well situated lot am Mary. ‘—: Gecerate «2 exit $ao “MM J. sian oe . seamen — Ay wer [oF persenail | ; # FisuEn RE Go. Tt Chestrs: » 9 - 105 XN. Sth 4 yy peemncrtice once—end efi] even | * - | tT Sian Te ver ie Ss Wee the ‘future. ft wil Say on te aoe REALTY. D007 Fravkiin, rT] e | \__Sex_ = «me ter ~ ‘Sie i gts ST) me , > ST Al Si9 Chestzut ot.

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VYANCIAL “Want,” last TS, FOR SALE : brand-new 4 faui- — 5 rooms ea: h. No Charges HEMME Re presenting DOUBLE, $21 050 ation or Inspection T. 0 Brien, cars: street and alley sa! i Phillips—p) Cc 7TH AND C SIDENCES FOR SALE : “ Casy ter _ dovbi t 111% (Chest: 4 Bad + ate AL ESTATE nderson—fim. B. : -ffie | Stuerma lo e Loans: Ove, Van & LE . i hoses and break. | f large lot: 3-car brick | 4 price $26.500 ; ] home . Realtor. 709 Chestnut. J THANK You" Se? Helen M ' r Riper | . y EPSTEIN. $19 ¢ BIRTHS REOO Commerce Bldg. J Central OS82T,. 7 ' . ) tia ealtor, 709 Chestnut. } TT. r 40 _—atestnut. | av.. 4 and 5 rooms me ay., 4 and 5 rooms. ser.. 3 end 3 rooms. ;| LOANS on on av., 5 and 6 rooms. av.. 4 and & room:: tie bath; double garag>. tie beth and ~—_: DY & SON, 56179 Easton. e R20. a.) WANT A FLAT? list; easy terms. | : MSDOTT, Toate 709 Chestnut. F $/1 Forest Park BI. Jmew double flat, 4 rooms. sun- LOANS |i: 44xx LINDEL], “Ki. let; rent $3120: heat: brick Qr All in absolutely Investment Pr . l and Easton: if z issi corner a Ped rents, $72°9 | @rd of admission See EDWARD I. BAKEWELL, 118 N. Seventh St. ee loaned on furnitur Beection: hardwood ¢: ~US1 FRaUway Exe | —S=S= —— aes | SUSINESS PROP. ror sa ‘RANKLIN AV. | Kean we Beautify) hy ae: udiey, 4940 wr 5 60 Beach - Store and office Tth st. Main 1431. i ©°onstructed by R. 1108 Chestnut si etitia T. Rainds. 2 Clemens. h £arage and benhouse. iP ewner 47°93 Reacon Louise Muenster 75. 3823 Sherman Walnut. Sth. \ ICTORIA BLDG On corner With & » - | Katherine Bloe modorn Yhroughout ; 2728 Geyer. Cash $1500. balance LOANS—LOANS_-LO tw . LI EBERT. Room BEAUTIFY OR etcbaisinetinen At Belleville. theh get | Jobn RP. Reec : icCAA a i } ‘K MONEY? Schwartz. Sallie ay | melee 7d LEDICAL QUESTIONS New Sy stem--- Sanders, Web- Morin—Oli ve Neuton. SOUTH SIDE CoRNEK Fe Atri Pine Lawn. Divorces Granted. storation of mai ' ~PEYDT-EARIC (HEAP name of Boyce: in- m née + > TE PP from John G SIDE STOKM—RBA den name of Lo oe : you in every way. | TUPD: resto- nnon; indig- Parrish: in- Smith from Anna Smith : Parrish from Haze] 'T EARICKSON, Y WANTED YETTE AV. 4 roo 4309 LA Pour-family flat: ma, m heat. 240 per month; 1310 S. BROADW Doman : cus- Jasper Price: cus- an allowance for its in Brief ANDERSON 211, oans of $1600 Support ; Beautify] Shaw ret de-, - 7 ineeting of Dret reer | INCOME PROPERTY WITH Goop | ; FUTURE Family Seeking George Lehr. Margaretha Sullivan find her ho disappeared Fayberry, Til.., time of S 26 years old. the following S received arming near An. Schickendapze “O00 for sale at tli} *a@ - , s0n, George Lehr, w from their home at Fehr, who at the € “og makes your investment Apply FINANCIAL al “poration Syste S310. 1316-18 Arcade Bide was last heard from year when a Saying he was f t gold | derson, Ind. Mtispatch Want Ad Phones wee She or Central 6600 STOCKS AND BONDS oe --- -_ ._, ee (3500 CHATTEL Inorg note, YardéO-Meter Corp... ne)! highest bidder. 7 7S oP ee: a ai a8 Ber — 1893 MORE than its NEAREST competitor. “We Pe IO RT wot eran Radio Gnswers 4 rn, “cept letters on medical questions Of undoudt- vrn, $26). 6:15 p . re ae centage cng ee eT OD LICENSES. F 08a Stremph | American iy Orc hest ra; ) ; 4v is th JOHN Jory, Mullapphy Hos. fant,” representative of the Sa nita- OnSu in Mi nes Ae >} 4 per ; : | ; ; i. , . - iM&nsiek—Chariy, oe ae England. Address him is ans ate nas not bs ze sold Oo une city Gon -ommittee; the Uniteg States Consul chiare : “’ be used aS a city Hospital. Period: 8:? ‘2. Combs oan Ss HELEN wx The Post-Dispatec a Gre: lace.’ ‘© Marie Kear-{.; TENNIS SON.— Submit YOur stor. has all the materia} of the a rit 4 - Race, “enche M. Scott. publig me of the magazines that ter stated that it can use for the ee. womcert, rag ban—Iren, M. Tracy. ea material Similar to yours, | Present. tomobile Co. . Berenice Todd. FI. E. yo are . S Bat hy t - oO Teapot 5 = ws OD—lda ‘Bader 6 pete large copper ert twas signed’ pease OF Tea t, Dome KFI—Los angeles, Cal Rlafer—iriics Page dated 1826 is ow Orth from ec to was \ ened April ‘, 1922 (2) The : _ > « "Y—Helen bagete*: Zsc. Republican party was organized || 469), 6:45-7:30 Pp. m lieabern paepbump. | E. W.—You can ots.; ; Mey, & 1884, at vackson, Mich, fram; Detective ““Zabeth Tadde. ol aa eae x tain a dij ion. ‘ONST T P oP , ’ ind . eronica Mockier, ||! ary ic pindian language. t: tein ONSTANT EADER.—Write to by Detective Nick Harrjs; fe ges... i Public Library : a ! Lhe Adjutant-Genera}. State House, 1 ;' by h ¥. Landauer. - y. Jefferson Cit Mo “ oe lusicale presented by aite——Mrs” 11, M. Dobbs. j at n yr, me., regarding the : n *. Florence Mvore. | E A. K.—The Louisiana Purchase ©lficers in the 138th infantry Wood ¢ community Orch Eymann. 4X POSition opened o, pri) -» YUSBURN}E _ lreks : — ttle || 1964, “2d cloped on mm. Pttl 36, {_ —a ae ee Addrek tarry | | APKX—Hastines Phia MI Jaeger | 1904 (qT) | [Cem pe) 4 ur? 1M iair at (;sTeat Ne, k. New 08a Nelson | | x York; his Office is lo a Led ——Mabel Emily wat. Nassau Nesky. Ne at 45 341), - Rebroadcasts a street, New York ity “ ~ Addrece the i. 7 Sew York World” ‘oe City, x ¥ i« = rae . s —- . . Alberta “ Rankin Jefferson | | Mr my _ Rte daca * | developing , Photographs, blue | | Plectrum Quintet; 9:04, Alexander ; eh eH —You ©2n communi.. ’pPrints. €tc.. in Various books of ! | with Aline Michaelis, by sagicet® |formuias at the Public Library. Hamilton Institute Business talk, RDED. | GS her care of International Ne.| ST. L.—Ellen Louise Axsor, of James Albert; 10:00, Dance music, | | 22° 3; Cite a Williams Street, New York | Savannah. Ga.. was the late Presi- | | George Olsen's Metropolitan Or- aq eebUry. | ee Oe ire My Tee s +5. wife: oa mane ‘| Chestra; Senorita Louisita, soprano. | 24 t. A 9. Pe Ug. 6. 1914. and he married Edith || ; ga ai th. im th he Umber of electora)} Bolling Galt of Waship ston, D c K HJ—I.os Angeles, Cal. 036 S. Bth | Votes in th, SIX largest inten a”, YD ; be B . , ge . 156 Allen | | follows: “ew Mork, 45 Dee ? #8 paws 26, 1976. 395), 6:45-7 730, Children’s program | 4 a De Kalb. (+ .ania. 38. Mlinois, ‘94! Ohian 3.” A READER.—The GUantities of presenting Maude Fenlon m eai: ~Oth Texas, 20. Massachuset; RH the car was mort- | ern, 337), 6 p. m., dinner concert, | m ‘nag? S. 11th. support EDGE —He Will have to | Saeed you would Probably be syb- WBZ String Choir; 7:30, bedtime | ~~. | yOu, and y hay ect »SECUtIo tet wage he to ask for a home or*ve 2 prnnag b> it 7 hae ep If it Usposing | Story for the kiddies: 8, chamber Shenand ah. | If he refuses to furnish this, you, mortgaged, yoy had a right to dis- | music, WBZ String Choir; Waino | : 15th, der “WIDOW erate maintenance rane ge rae | E. Arvo, cornetist; Rene J. Kern, | 704 8S. Oth. “ZOU may be able | ~~. Bf. “—F Tovably shea could | at tae « " , a A Flad. to collect the note from the Part. /"ot be Prosecuted for this, unless | | Cornetist; 9, bedtime story, aot tthe Page ners. Consult a lawyer. The rev-|She has a husband living. She || UPS, Orison gs. Marden, Eekh. | eeare it cen be affixed beforg | may have become the man’s com. | erly. i the sui © note is lee; Pith. | me Ren 155 Oregon. , Out the stamps pant with “y . Enright. ; B wife. before the 1921 WCAE—Pittsb jlaw took effect. 462), 6:30, di —~ Under the Circum- | RTO, mn Be we el _ ||] Penn Hotel: Stances they cannot com ly ' . aby tok - e carries any : bel you to/ st ; | Pay for the course hav cf s00ds you, consult he will have to 8:30, musica] program. } have a merchant's licence . If he WDAF—Kanas City, Mo. a lawyer, or the Le- | peddles the eods from house to | gal Aid Bureau, in the Municipa] » house, he will need a peddler’s ' tral, 441), 8-9: Theodosia. | Courts Building, Fourteenth and | hawker’s license. Inquire of te | Kansas City J = Market streets. | License Collector at the City Hal}. | 11:45 Mat. oe m . 18th. v- D. J. — Whether gee SE is- | Pesky ot we Dee wei “minster. would be unlawful fo use the|ter inherited ike ‘hous "as joint } | Frolic: “Merry > Sn mbes punch board would depend on the tenants, then it vould all belong || | Coon-Sanders Novelty-Sing SL Yep 4 ae fore ia you now. ‘Tobably this is not ||| chestra. | . _is niawful to use | the case. however. and if not your |; “ted tick. St. Lonts | Pelledene a ces and there is no | sister's brothers and sisters would } WDAP—Chicago. Til. patick. § . au | Well~defined rule 43 to what arejall receive part of her Share, as. 360), 7-8 p. m., Drake s_reeburg | Fambling devices. ? umMing that she made no wil) . ‘ a semble and Quintet: 10, Ge Geraldine Ikert;: ton organ Played SON. - WDAR — Blackstone sanitation gucstions a Sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of i M. S.—We do not know of any, BEN F ution, up } ++ hg that wil} make thick lips;to a Saturated Sclution. in, | may be '48ed as a no MAGICIAN — we are not versed | light i« bene in magic and ¢ — Hesler. Loules —e See ; Philadelphia, Direct syn. | ficial to the we a (Eastern, 396), 7:30, Dream Dad- iclal to the | ; * ‘oneal annot answer your| Will not fade injure it. *™ ||| Gy’s bedtime stories; 8:15, Square query. PRESSURE.—If the blood pres- ||| Glee Club, Herman Weise, direc- - M. G. P.—yoyr baby is no doubt psure is abnormally high the cause | tor; Stanley Kiene: | Fettine ton much milk, more than ;/Should he S0ugh ; Can be cared t and, if Possible | Suggest! Corrected. Norma Shortenin 1 -4fe should be | ARCHIE. —nrest with the parts! LUCKY TIGER.—Ecze elevated by bandages to Which a/°ccurs in the Scalp and if present S0lution of 50 per cent BE alaco] | Would likely : | in glycerin has been applied. Canéruft There ave - ‘ on Ii — Infection tg/S¢!f treatment is hardly Possible, || the answer ¢, your first question. | © onsult a dermatologist or & Skin || | (2) Necessarily self treatmont ie | ta N r _impossibla ‘3) Some cases are!,. GEORGE.—From your descrip- || curable and some are not. | tion almost everythi ing is the mat- | A. H—s. S.—The Smallest |'®T With you. irst your nose and | dose of strychnin throat should be looked over Con- } e known to have I sti : * nag Stipation should be eliminated. | been fatal is : grain in an adult | simple diet and we SURgest four | fone dose) or t iy 1-69 pills. One Cholelith pills night and morning injure nae’,® Srain daily will not | followed y @ full glass of Water | ‘mnjure the heart. . | Pers | B. B.—The buildin and develop. | RAY.—y aricocele is an enlarge- ‘Ment of character ‘. Ossible at | Ment of the veins AS a rule noth- any age if it is possible at all ing more than a Suspensory hand. lIft yoy have e age is necessary. If the Variocele | would he well to confe | is very large and giving trouble, | a. first floor Mu- | | it Should be eliminated by opera- nicipal Courts Building gers | 319), 6:30 and 11:30, Vi | tion, Pe et | ° ¥ OEY Sea eee ae pe YOURS TRULY.—A fine. pure, |; Pez Hotel Statler Orche hands immetoey eRe Ping a rade of cod liver oil j || digest of day's news; i aU: ‘ oe . » ¢ i : - ay would undoubtedly irritate and renee’ & eee at a dose || direction of H. C. W them and very likely Produce an @" ep bottle - ane partment. | eczema. You could not prevent the Clean ty prevent rancidity. gs ing Edna Law irritation so long as vou continued 8 ofl ig not disa Joseph Pp Howard Lani Dance Orchestra. WEAF—New York ern, 492), - of America: 7:30 7:40, Reginald F. 8:10, American gs Belting Tanners, Inc.; Dale, soprano: Pianist: 9:20, Society. WFI— Philadelphia. ern, 395), 6. bedtime st Meyer Davis’ Orchestra, WGR—Buffalo, deser- ‘a - a ETeeable to take. | F. Tenney. ber Floves would, It may he taken between layers it WGY—Schenectaay, N.Y, (Bast- month || Of course, protect the hands. Of lemon or orange surce. 4) eTM, 380), 6:30 p. m., “Adventure aes fl Story.” mon burdock, ragweed, skull cap, -WHA— Madison. black root, purple cone flower. 360), 7:30 P. m., ;"ueen of the meadow, vermifuge. 'f0lden seal, of the Nation,” Prog. J. H. Ma- | Peppermint, cactus, Jimpson weed, thews, director of SAYS land Others. ; “t } chemistry-com. Two other addresses were on the erce. Program last night. One described WHAS—Loulev ee 400), 7:30-9. Ch j'" detail the new State constitu- Grafting of Apple Trees De- | tion to be voted on next Tuesday. tra; Mrs. R. Hayes Davis, c Recit. , The speaker in this case was J. I. WHB— Kansas City, Mo. scribed by Another ecital | London of St. Louis. In the other tral, 411), Also on Program. address, Which was the first on Orchestra. program, H. ©. Beckman o Le the IP’—Philade) hia, Pa. " ithe United States Geological Sur- | ae - (East How apple trees are Srafted, and 3 ern, 509%, 6:05, Jimm Cam pbell’s vey. described the water resources Little Club Orchestra: 7 how good incomes can be made by | of Missouri, for produc} . ° Wip's bedtime stories. the collection of weeds. were told Produc ng power as we as for w ; scenic and resort locations He WJIAZ—Chicago, TI. (Central, by speakers on the K SD pro- | recommended the Springs of the | 448), 10 p. m., Martha M. Brown fram last night. The first subject | Ozarks a8 among the finest In the Pianist: Dorothy Brown, violinist: Was discussed a« Part of a series! World as Possible ‘GET our Quotations listed and ) ‘Olive 1014. 802 i _) entral Nat. Ri. Bide. | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | FIRST and second deeds a of trust made; | a week On each tea ltor, 709 Chestnut MONEY TO LOAN-—oOn teal _ BF16 “Baston, Ce $100 000 on ime | MONEY TO LAAN nd 7: four heq' iat PORET is Gout 1S VYardometer for 1500 5OOU shares Schee! Motor: “Oo NEYV— SEN I #8 a part of vour POST-DISPATCH Containing the co Srames of the coun casting stations. rrr / Open | MONEY 75 “LOAN 41y and ning week's Pro- R. E. Co. | . et, try s chief bread. Central Nat’) Re 1008 Chestnut St. © 25410. Centre! 4540. : w of talks on horticulture by Charles | Be ease Power A. Stookey Jr., “4 Belleville (Central, ji . -} 309), 8. “Lyric Minstrels.” orchardist and expert apple; “4 music program was given by t grower. Stookey said ths bon Mrs. William H. Hopkins, SOprano, WMAQ—Chicago. ri. ‘apples did not srow from seed. raster on Mn + mera 447.5), 7:30, weekly lecture from |but from grafting twigs on other | * is *phone messages an Northwestern locations for j ey Meek, tenor; Oriole Orches- Plants and summer | tra. WLW—Cincin nati, O. telegrams were hinds of trees or inferior apple | University, Prof. , ete een SU Te I. Lardner; & Keith Pres. | reas ) menting the artists both during and | ton famous columnist of the Daily Weeds used in medicine webs after the Program. The two artists | described and enumerated by O. s.' ere assisted by Mi |News; 9, talks. Chicago Charities: ss Mildred ; Ledman. of St 19:25. Servain de Freeze and Miss Elaine Evans, ac. . Louis. a2 member , }fenie de Primo Zanco, composer. ef the American Society of Chem. | ©°™Panists. OS Bee, \ | Pianist, ist. Ledman said children and . gut woc- Davenport. Ia. (Central), tively inactive old seeaine Cardinal Schulte Sails for wv. S. 484). 2 compara e1) a P Dy the Ansaeo. lated Trees j by the sathering of weeds and sell. ‘. “Progress and Rural Edu. BREMEN, Germany, Feb, 29 | cation.” Hermine Schneck loth: 8, Cardinal] Schulte, Archbishop uartet of women's Voices, Cologne, has sailed for America on| Maud F. Arnold, director: Kittie the steamer Stuttgart in behalf of ! Glee Merrill ing them to chemists, * £000 income for themselves ‘Some of the weeds used in the manufacture of Grugce he « Could obtain » reader: Donal Leslie, numer- the relies work in the lhineland tenor. ated were the poke berry, the com. and the Ruhr districts. WOS—Jefferson City, Mo. (Cen- 6 . ; AN ee et te 2 Se SOE tars | ME “Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) ° ° | Personal and telephone calls. or Sburg. Pa. (East- urial Permits; | 720"%,2"¢ mn. Biaeiibee. a eR ' Pittsburg Athletic iam eee 7:30, “Feeding the In- L..— Ros K. Holada: Post-Dispatch - Radio , 546 Meters 1s. “The Homecoming of " Frayce Druit Latus: McKinley Gregg Au- + Conaert pro- ces Market News Serv. Stories presented | | Be pt. and Principal Ex Wednesday—7. Abergh’s Concert Vio “ from Hote! Statler. Neb. (Central. er. _ ee > 7 “Short Harmonics Recital! nm. ——* pe a = i a : & - . « =] *- + ~< tal by Mr. Sennen ; Kleine - CY s Among the Gold. ~ ~~ ee =e tet . oll, a ee aie a 3 : ond - * Se - - a xe (6) I Cannot Help . PS ine ee 2h bene (8) Allegro Bri!iant— liam (b) Farewe!! to Cucul! Shas the Waters of Minne A Wearyin’ for You. az. -+.-Oharles G. Da wer a =. * Are Calling You— urg, Pa. (Eastern, nner concert, William 7:30 popular Songs; | ’ unior College Glee Ci and Steinway Pianos used. 11:00 P. M. 15, classica) concert, | | unior Music Clubs; | | Nighthawk b from that hotel soloist, given at the Concert En- tral, 440.9), 8 P. m., agricultural topic, facy of the Missouri College’ ture; 8:20, dance pr Pa, | Stancll's N °% Leland Nichols, 10:10-10:25, Bar- b tal in ; y Ralph Emer Ogram, §. ©. ovelty Six Dance Orches- WSB—Atlanta. Symphony Orchestra, asternak, director: 10:10, Arcadia Cafe “Song Echoes tet; Bonnie Barnhardt. WTAM—Cleveland, m., orchestra n by AM Symphony Concert Or- » N. Y. (East- United Synagogue » Thornton Fisher: Moser, baritone: ole and Leather 8:20, Esther 8:50, Arthur Haag, me ee Tuberculosis WWJ—Detroit, $17), 7, Detroit Society of Detroit. Pa. (East- Orles: 6:30, Bellevue Stratfora eo: me (Eastern, neent Lo- stra; 7:30, 9, concert, easner, featur- son Stewart and H. Contest In Chemistry for the Youth &insing, witch haze}. Union Radio Tip Jacks (Patent Pending) Only 25¢ a Pair NO more trouble wi lille, Ky, (Central. es Myers Orches- ontralto. (Cen- 7-7:45, Sweeney Radio Uncle

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The: Daily y POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City —— than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI! VED —_ eee aap nis om — - a . . ‘ a he he 3 ' ¢ fa 4 id ee Po pw * =? " a ty 7 4 4 Aik ae “ : fe, ’ Wg 3 “ . ay S r : ‘ i ey Wen. - A , - S x " , . oy ee i ee hale a ‘ : fo Ns y - Fx hue . alte i a “~ i wat inn ery : _ - * - ‘ Py hee” Or) im ‘oer ‘a (9 » ae Sy AAS ae : TEAS } \ “" i ap See a iele a q . 4 ea eo Ss Va ek : Cae o - ~ = = — ee : Pe a ' . . ' “> ; ee rad * Y . _ Sa » a] - ¥ ~ a * - : ‘ we . 7 4 ba . ‘ i: 3 ; a at ate wa » « 4 a ’ — ee P _ 2 ie a . — -_—--—+— ae — . .t ng mp a bn of = 3 - ‘ a ig te 4 A pees wE - ’ Pape oy y ’ ' at ry ir ) ‘. eye £9 70 q me - 3 Ni ae ; aoa eee ae ial his rt as ie cn, 7. a he Be a ran Ya ~ Bot “ a 4 wy eae ? ~2 : ae, " as a qj ~ ‘ Ske we vérnme arent’ uz- — . | vuvVerni as 4 . aie? ae oS 4 = w ay = 4 ‘ 7 . = a : ’ : . e - ' iA es k % +4 Rees FPG. sn 3 : a ee *"y i zled How to Proceed in Re- iano gard to Unloading of Mails. is Natures Own ies i SJ 4 ’ | . ~ ° sailin : the big steamship lines pide his Beats G O Smetics “Sa tk Sidieke ecilieadial ai ith strike | fT lity iN By the Associated Press. | LONDON. Feb. 20.—Passenger of dock workers. The liner Olym- af it a | ders or pills, and without shock to the system. (pic is expected to leave on sched- juled time today, with about 3500) _ A eR eg el ue TR IO ee - . . ‘bags of mail, and other prospective Safe Family Laxative Sailings to the United States and} Use it regularly a day before and a day after anne m Pd the periods. The gentle emptying of the iasiinn anme at: Sn ae bowels will give you great relief, and lessen canine dnasatthine ef: a* ten, an headaches and congestion. Take a spoonful yone has been held up elsewhere at bed-time and see how much better you feel in ept for a comparatively small the morning. It ts a vegetable compound of a es , Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aro- Sihilion Aentecten. | meee matics, and entirely safe not only for you but for an an yntinental mais arrived the youngest child. Keep a bottle of Dr. Cald- yesterday and were duly handled well's Syrup Pepsin constantly in the home for and forwarded you or some other member of the family may J . ™* ae ee ee a need it any moment to relieve constipation, to J 440... j-:25 .omplete neutral break up fevers and colds, to clear up bil- Ege prensa hey are ready t jousness, indigestion. a pimple, a fever sore handle the mails as soen as the? Trade 3 Beh? and other disturbances that show constipation. tually landed, it is said. bui at rece m you will not assist in bringing them =. piano, phonograph or seceeeseceeses If You Want te Try It Free Before Buyimg *eeeerececesccens ishore other musical instrument . , Ministry Puzzled. at its present cash value as part payment. “Syrup Pepsin,”’ 516 Washington St., oe Gavesument > tenes part p Monticello, Ilinois. in = -qanders, an % Callen Ge oe Monthly Payments in 30 Days : need « good lazat asnld prose what serve absolute neutrality. Un- | Cash Pp t Do neitablen ab pty yet ly ee a doubtediv if orders were given to °o aymen Vw ey land the mails under conditions re- SPECIAL OFFER Name garded as infringing the rights of ddress the strikers, it would immediately a rwo DAYS ON LY Ade ; = ‘Seeeties: ieee nong he Compare this beautiful new guaran- . soa ae Sees gage a abesiutely free I i+ S= 5 es s ¢ At teed Player-Fiano with any $65% Pa” Barberry Hill Bootlegge: ' + Gn aera ant Senin vaiue rou have ever seen. Then re- . ae * Prides Crossi } Not more than one free trial bottle to a family. re ee ee member we are giving you FREE See these special values Thursday. Each om ! ren of Pri ns. Floor Lamp with Sik Shade, Rolls. sents a bargain of tl 1: y ne dog in America in a recer Cabinet and Bench. I you want a a allt Weeiliiteliien, ae saan - Player-Piano, if you appreciate the who desire to save on, high-grade ¢ 8 — ee eee test offer ever made in S+ U1 i Hen of foed, held up by the sirmme . greatest offer ever made in St. Louis, -young men and youths. ae ; “JUNIOR PL 2 . tamed Another " eS Ee as eall at once. You can have this beau- oe eo BeteS auaid tual > atin eunauneniel tiful outfit in your home Thursday. 3 “s HE DE : You can’t afford _ to wart if you Want to save $305. Call Thursday. GROUP l ake drastic @ perms essary ee STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING : ss Tesuar’ the delivery ‘of foo * Ag § One and Two Pant Suits vee = — Threatened. Wil . | ar . , Determination to prevent —— it- Man anufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Piane» g resse y Heme Sex . ow 1018 Olive St. (S. E. Cor. 11th) St. Louis consi anaiaae ccething tinh of Our Entire Accumulation of Used eclared that if the unwarrantab! from our much higher-priced ‘ fy es is NOT prompt!s lots and offered at this special price fer immediate clearance. stopped emergenc’ To t.On wou e enacted Every garment is of fine woolen Phe mos ant developm« cn ape nee. ee es ns mee fabric; tailored in a commendable sterday wi me if Pe eres 3 oe Rie ee ee Se ERR re a SS manner; and styled in the most ‘ reeabeny yeaa 23 — : Co ” 4 .~ ; a favored models. A value of ex- AT ABOUT ONE-HALF ORIGINAL PRICES I NP ee Se a I ee EE nen alge A li Over 10 million bottles were tin stores last vear, ing liquid laxa- tive in the world! Go to your druggist and buy a bottle. ‘The cost is less than a cent a dose. You will see how much more effective a ul of Syrup Pepsin is than tablets, pow- > Sgn - cs a value worth fully twice the . a eerie Rabie at a ' : => price we ask in this sale. Come eae thief aL Stee ; : 4 a te ee saa tei senate 22! Sep 65 7 / ’ " = . 3 > a a? > . T ind »¥ wt ue serge Neat! v tal - ested lec. 2' ifrer the Sun ub ered with finished seame= ™ » Ca > mo ' - — . . or cuff? sae 9 estr4 Peosec uti Attorne" ; s OTT, at : > > : -— men who. wusuailiy gar $59 and Uy Seat Pays Ate : “sai Twelfth and Olive Sts. BEC EE OL § ta BATS BS erate agertk PS EE FE PO a eS et _~ eS . . pyeoCctu . e Missouri State Income Tax | snwe2 ren Gow we Your ~ 3 — : Returns must be in this office by March ist. Avoid the | ago . Fey 20.—Feder MOT ER “=e Cu SSS ; e7 : Mach oredr are . ’ Judge ‘ im issue las ructions £ i ua — etch s ° - - secede iad entree ont penalty by making your return now. Unmarried persons yesterday for a permanent injunc- eve Entei P nian #° especially prepared to eretions from the skin aod thee © | bovine an income of $1000.00, od ws having an fit Sens the _premia t tite reueve intants im arms and Children ail ages of only vie oe.’ accra sure ‘ -~- < «oe Peter Mar : Sy ; ; 3 et ae ~ 29 Constipets Wr ; S ¢ hy that wever fails te get md en income of $2000.00. and all corporations are required to | “°° ‘°° S7OURs “Oat tae} 4 tsa ind Colic To Sweeten Stomach a steps «ar. toe thet te to dissolve ery Was a Trt) me fTrunaAs F latulency ° s them, Just gst from any drug store! | make returns. Blanks furnished upon application. ‘Allied with Seotch whisk; en Aids; : ee Diarrhea Regulate Bowels abou © ef ceionite powder aotwe —. otee & . ods 3 . a. Go en « bet, wer ate WILLIAM BUDER ASSESSOR a eee in the assumiation of Food. promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and ah ower the diac. Beads Or — 4 tor . few seconds wash off and ; i | ibition nts ° i the : Natural Sleep without Opiates The POST-DISPATCH is the only & gg OR Re mactbead Rooms 114-15 City Hall. Twelfth and Market i been chee fer’s Te aveid imitations, always lock for the + a Ph = Le. newspaper giving Associated Purw — = ste -—. . 2 amyriere L ihe + aan att iit cet aed tho pores tm their paturet ie 0G Ee Re eae ere net eet Proven directions op each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

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ae oe . .*> [ST.LOUIS POST- Por Go toh : ; : it Popular Comics Women’s Features N Photogra hs NESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1924. ' \ N : . ews oto WEDNE N \S N NN SY, . S WQy® WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. Pp a a aA aww" A SS\ \ Qooaw" ALA SLLILSOLLLOTLLULOLLLLLLLPLLVLPLLLVLOLTOLILILTLILSESLILLLTLITLILLLSLLISLIMSISSILLSETLLSITPPTP IPI seeepeeeeae - AMERICA’S BEST DOG! . ~ ; a oe 9 4 ¢ , pee td WT idisibissshdhidddddddidddsdddhdhddddddddddidacuiiiiici3uaaaiaaaciadiaacaaddddcaaaaiadddddddataddaccnnnacaei==” LZ hidsibhdddddddddddbdbdddbdddddddddddddddss Uldddadiaiadcciididiidiciiiiiéda WSESA ES A tf 4 Ws tthe saga aaa ALP? a ns ws, DISPUTE OVER KING TUT’S TOMB F. GENERAL ; 4 DAWES IN BERLIN a oO rR eae ~~ - = MMMM hiiisiitisstssitithnnhiitiiiihhhhhhthti (LM siiisshhhhhiitththh disshh¢hitthy ore a et et N ~ ~ x \ ~ \ ~ ~“ S nN ~ ~\ ~ ~ S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~\ S ~ ~ ~ ~‘ \ ~\ ~ ~S ~‘ ~N ~ \ ~ ‘ ~‘ ~ \ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~‘ ~‘ ~\ ~\ ~ ~N ~N ~ ~\ ~\ . NS N ~ NX : kS . AS ~ ~‘ — ; S ~“ ~\ ~ ' ~ —s ~N ~N WN »S N S N ~S ~ NS SN S S N NS ~ N N ~ — NN N ~\ SN N x PARIS CHAIR MENDER WITH A WEER’S WORK of ex- work to take to his shop. —Wite Werld Phete. incoats Ia a ent of . ag Rg hi taken Mt -priced N This Paris-chair-mend- ae a \ er is a familiar figure on Bi _ N the boulevards, with his a pedabie tricycle loaded a dozen H. most — N feet high, collecting +4 N \ N LLhkidgddbddddddbdhsdddddddddddiaaddiddddéa. iiv.it1zxr:zzttuu0uaacccccccccccit.tsh0!ddccaaddddccacaaddacaaccaadcaccaccddccdvttctatacaauauadaada Likhhdhihhhhddbbhe King ‘Tut’s tomb has been closed temporarily due to a controversy be- tween Howard Carter. head of American expedition, and Prof. Lacau, head of the Egyptian Antiquity Department. The photo shows Prof. Lacau at the entrance to an excavated ‘tomb. Kadel & Herbert Photo. VL ddd ddd ddd dddddddididdddddddddddddiidddidddddidddddididddiieers AMERICAN BARONESS QUITS HUSBAND a ° " e So ee * =n" ~ “a , BY Sn . a ae v OO eae : = We PAE ki LCC ciaxxxianaauiiiaddiiiiplsdbdssdbbdsds SELECTED AS MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN FRANCE Ne : $4 i i - y ¥ : ee ily. 2 een) a ee ee few See aoe ie r-* \ s _ é — - +4 DUP 3 rercoats Extra- (@ XR perfect curing qual- a gual y Tirst- We es- younge 0 and ats. to mt ai aoe ors. Beane ee. _ _ wn nad -- i. “IL COMPANY AND WASHINGTON Fe + -_ poe oe & ~ . - ie apt eae Ann SOR One of the most famous trials in Russia since the revolution is now in pro ‘ the men who were jailers during the reign Of the late Czar Nicholas. Three sentenced to be executed on Jan. 18, but the death sentences were commuted to 10-year ; | Three others were sentenced to five years in prison. ‘The men on trial were charged chiefly with torturing their prisoners. The three men seated in front were the chief prisoners. At’ the left is Sementkovsky, 63 years old, and administrator of all the Russian prisons from 1905 until the revolu- tionary period. In the center is shown “Bloody” Kovolov, a nobelman, chief of two Siberian | At the right is Dr. Riklinsky, physician at the most infamous prison in Russia, the Orlovsky Jail at Orel. From 1908 to 1913 it was reported that from three to ten prisoners died daily during his admin- istration. —International Newsreel Phote. After six months of a whirlwind honeymoon spent at Deauville and Canhes, France, the Baron and Baroness d’Erlanger, the beautiful widow of Peter Cooper Hewitt, who married the Baron a short time after the death of her husband, have separated, the Baroness declaring her intention of suing for a divorce. The Baroness, with her daughter, Ann, is a legatee of the huge Cooper Hewitt fortune. —*)” @ A. Prete “= the ony St, Louis evening Pauline Po is the 1924 winner of the Parisian mema Beauty Contest. She is a native of Corsica, ted Press news the bi irthplace of Napoleon. adel & Herbert Photo vensersnsrerenr ri stti tlt lTltTILlLLllLlTlaLbTlblelleleseedslTsllldlllltlVVVllV(/LLLPLLPLPPLPLVHALA/: VI eee hii hdididdsisasldddsddssddididddddda WIT Adhd adddddda . CALLA LLL ddd hh didddidsisisiiiiiiiilitshiiniitiiiidldilidllllllllllleLiLIerlLVVVVTrTeeTiLilgi Te, V7 hd, Abd hddhbbdddidhhdbddddbhddddddldddddddddddddidddiiiiiiiiiciciiikiciiiuuannuunuuJin4.0020c..cccckcjnnQQACLL MMs hhhddltl TTT TI OOO, cldddbbdbdbdé, (ddddddddddbdbdbddddbdddbdddddddd SN Spy p Kdhdddd eee TTT Addthis bdddiddddddd

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mo ee i a, nt oe 2 a . OO OS om Prepare the Tray to Satisfy the Whims | of a Fussy Invalid | | THE WOMAN OF IT By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL FABLES FOR THE FAIR OUR LORD AND MASTER. VERY once in a while E>- woman who is not a professional man- bater ) Finds growing in her heart a nice, healthy little | sheot of BELIEF | In the honesty and even the intelligence of men— | Especially if she happens to be married to a sat- tsfactory specimen! © And THEN she reads the newspapers And THEN she reads about the doings and say- ings of the men in dominion over her— Up im Albany—down in Washington— And she WONDERS What the male mind and the male conscience are —if any. Even if she’s a good Republican. Even if she sees nothing but the headlines about the Teapot Dome. and former Secretary Fall and his grateful friends and Secretary | Denby and the Navy's need of oil— Even se. she knows all that steam couldn't come out of a Teapot Without fire under it, and an unholy brew JN it! “Women’ —sbe has always been told—‘“have no geuse of honor.” Isn't it—she wonders—time for worEs te make a wise crack snow ) the honor of POLITICIANS? : Or maybe, as a good New York citizen and voter, Wowan reads how the State Legislature spends the people's time and | money. She reads about the up-State Senator | Who has introduced a bill for the suppression of petting parties— | By prohibiting the parking of automobiles on State or county high- daintiest way ways A hot-water plate is val- Companion -——~— Illustrated The Revelations of a Paid By JANE PHELPS By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON | Authority on Home Cooking HERE are certain general Te to be observed in regard to the preparation of the in- valid tray which apply equally to all schools of medical care. The ordinary ce@ok does not. know much abeut cookery of this sort. so it is wise to give the matter a little | A Daily Story A Girl's Struggle Marguerite Martyn Author of “My Husband and I.” “A Wife's Story.” - «3e4 . o CHAPTER XIII. I REPLENISH MY WARDROBE. HE day Mrs. Ellwood paid me my month's salary I kept my re- solve and spent it al! for clothes, retaining but a little silver for some emergency. I tried to be sensible in my purchases, but it was hard work to remember that dainty, frilly, delicate things were pot appropriate for one in my position. “Necessities first.’ I told myself, “then perhaps I will have some of the others.” So 1 purchased a dark blue dress of good lines but simply made, with dainty white collars and cuffs of sheer lawn to set it off. That blue was my color, that it would be becoming made it easier to pass by the more elaborate things shown me. |! bought shoes and stockings, some underwear, and a hat, a close-fitting toque of dark blue to matth my dress. 1 would have to wait another month for kh coat, and a dainty kimono that I ocveted. “You look charming in your new dress, Rita. You have shown excellent taste,” Mrs. Ellwood told me Guy whistled under his breath when then said saucily: “Fine feathers make fine birds. I was just about to go in and ask mother who the charming visitor was when you turned around.” “I'm sorry my face spoiled the effect.” I replied laughing. “Spoiled it!” I won't tell you what I think. It would make you vain.” “Me vain. I smiled dryly when in my room at the idea. Yet ! couldn't resist a glance in the mirror. I did look well. My dress was becoming and my little encounter with Guy had flushed my cheeks, brightened my eyes. I was unused to compliments. “Now you look as if you really belonged,” Mollie said, “and I 1) tell the world you needed a new dress. I've had al! I could do to keep from telling you you looked—-well, a back number.” “T know it. Mollie,”’ she had insisted I call her so. “But I couldn't get anything until my month was up.” “Why @idn't you say so? Mather would have advanced vour pay, or I would have loaned it to rou.” Fine feathers make fine birds. “] would rather have waited to earn it,’ | replied. thanking ber. I was just about to go in and a-k * “You're a queer one, just a young girl and with such strange : | notions. By the way, I'm going out tonight with Larry Ward, but urry-up orders No. the modern woman doesn’t believe tn fairies. don’t let on to mother. She doesn't like Larry, thinks him fast. Poor SSS Saas Foe PS ee Crumbs are a torment in bed. | Or in Santa Claus, or in DREAMS— | 4 motber, she is just about 20 vears behind the times. She thinks a gir! ) so it is a good icea to tuck a large Or in the essential honesty of man as eontrasted with the patural | nin , should act as she did when she was roung. It's a joke the way she trickery of woman— a a? \ feels about us nowadays, thinks we are going straight to the devil— Or in the far-seeing profundity of the male mind— by Kung Feetuses Syodicate. |e even if she doesn’t say so. And there's no use of her knowing too SO superior to woman's limited mentality! Yes. it is! — | much of what Ido. It only worries her.” Moral: It may be that women politicians will not rule more cleanly | ’ I felt this a warning. That I was not to mention Mollie's more or more cleverly than men— de it—be always mends makes ments. As 1 was there only in the capacity of companion to her moth But women CAN'T do worse— ge bursting, but they mever the wo as something bees ords a dies ne: alana nant “7 | then I thought the warning rather foolish. It was none of my affair iektae: Guadiiiai: Sitim & Melia? ¥: wand.” aiet are ordered for the patient. | It can't be DONE: | Le : aon what the daughter did. : | | , hese reci a eund best nti I was with Mrs. Ellwood when her husband came in. He said ter with a half pitying. half-angry expression aly ie. Bieweed BI Re. ony reidpennensse 5S ET >. 3 a = nothing. but I felt his approving glance. It pleased me more than seemed unaware of any tension. and he saw lit: ¢ mb V4, es ' a L : ic A Es OO, hte welt: 6 la Renacie: deeec lec eceneea al COPELAND M.D. anything the others bad said. He was a quiet man usually, always very littie of the family. Rk absorbed im something. But be was a very thoughtful man. and (ORPTER COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH, MEW GRR OF} La - = thought. The tray, itself. should be spot- lessiy c lean and the cloth that cov- ers it should be as white and fresh Dishes and silver “= a tee ee ee ee ee as possibie. should be bright and clean and if possibie, a flower or two should be placed on the tray to make it Pook attractive. | If the invalid change the china frequentiy, for the com- Sean is fuss) > me — ing of the tray is about the only exciting event in an invalid’s day. Never leave a soiled dish. glass invalid’s room. Remove the tray as soon as the meal is over. or if the appetite ’ SST me te —eeage B he passed me in the hall,

or piece of silver in the Peay tt ee ee a a - a ae rr]. &| is fractious, remove the tray. rear- range it and bring it back later if | need be > The food that is prescribed or | allowed should be specially cooked and served in the possibie. Outside of cities or villages! A New York Assemblyman fathers a measure for the segregation of the sexes in barber shops. | Man. he thinks, is being deprived of all private life— ordinary piate and grows uninvit- | I+ worries him’ neal is finished. is usually tbe uable where certain solid foods are offered. Invalids eat siowly as a rule and food cools quickly on an ene - xt mh, wt : 4 Thus functions the masculine legisiator’s luminous intelligence, his | Hundred Per Cent Intellect—— It's all of twelve years old. — prepared for , mother who the charming visitor dinner napkin over the patient be- 7 7 Say i Was S01DE tO Marry Larry or anyone she sald. b t. and I'm they d have a older.”’ “Why 45 isn't old at ail. I thought. and rea! ir. Ellwood didnt look old It had been hits qu: ignified manner made me think so l liked them all, wrong—something fore placing the flat tray. or better 5 | | _ if necessary—and take off those few superfluous pounds. — ae a , sugar and ome ounce of butter yroigs of three egxs. % eunces of flour and add a half giil of cream. then twvu bananas thinly sliced. Whino the ployed. Asphyxiatiens frem smoke are uite common in cities where fires are frequent. What the smoke will do depends to a great extent tiens. If an oxygen tank can be procured this gas should be used if there is any breathing at ail. If net. then artificial respiration sheuld be resarted te as in drown- : upon the material which is on fire. mstance, burning rags. wet ing. paper. varnish and lumber The pulmetor and lung moter make a smeke which is very trri- are kept within reach in the cities. tating and difficult to endure. Tar They do wonderful work in resus- and pitch are tess disturbing. | citation. When the smoke is mized with It is being well all over. The perfectly = son does not have headache. or feel out ¢ s you healthy? | Inability to reset minor ailments; aches and a run-down feeling would ventive measures be taken um: of helping our boys to grow up. "— When he ts going to write to his Mother | ae te ' on oly renames iy Breaths dl reyriney Pu 7 ‘ . _ . ; _ — So "air ths mixture intr a hut For Letter from a Mother. ° ° e . ; pec Up OY ¢ then pour th® mi into 3t- > How I wish mere parents wrou'ld , pin . ip inte it ) ¥ ered mould li + hay, When he ts going to “bank a minimum amount: of bis sa laryv— ii three-quar- write me euch letters as those quoet- the pudding for ed frem abeve. Three-fourths of | Yes. by Heaven'—every Monday Morning. NO MATTER WHAT HAP- quarwr, ee: Ue theese who write have some tale ef | TENS! : it with any fruit wee to relate er seme sorrowful | e - me | : patu! or pudding sauce liked. plea te make. Did I not know that j | ting | th edges of the there were thousands of success(u! When he fs going——to——the——______dentist's' d moved across and happy parents to the hundreds . ° . much flour as the result that are otherwise, I might grow *e - measuring is the cau discouraged. But [ have learned O halcyon “next week,” for whose bright coming every wife lives . aa from expertence of very wide extent sopefully on from day to day—from year to year’ that the great common parenthood | - ° . of Americea ts sound and sensible. “— ‘ ne ee tn ae one | O perfect “next week,” when every man is going to begin doing their children they are accomp!ish - ali those things which he SHOULD do. and to step doing all those ing@ very well, and they are always things which he should NOT do’ ready to learn. . . . Tf there f® a genera! criticism , - ! of the typical American parents ‘t next week —the rainbow's end. at which we shat! sure way to get rid of dandruff i» this: a lack of foresight «ciness. ‘nd a pet of goiden masculine virtues’ to dissolve it; then vou destr = They are not often repared for - : ou ev if ene | prep . . ° : finely ) trefy. To do this, get about four! the ordimery crisis in the norma’, : _ sade al oe. ounces of liqu up) ding life of the child. and ‘ macic. radiant next it oe len ah ery man wi! ; ; _ . . eS ¢ ' . vt ordinary id et ok they are prone te doubt about its OWS tdeal and every wife will be wedded to a Paragon’ wee thre — “led ral =pP*: ating mgnt when retiring coming till the trouble strikes . . . ances of vru copags to morster the scalp and rub; therm. wh PM, einieatiineaiins ‘ se 4 germiy « th the fieger tips. Teil it out te one an@ther that rh snow will Ail bee! the ivwserT? and the 7 t > i. : se : why Mor Ung, {Tx sf :¢ rot ail. ot im the way te get quick resuit»s -" vour dandruff will be gone. and two Some other perent Yas bad your 4 three more apphcat-ons wt?! com- treoubie befere tt struck you an! pletely disselve and entrely destroy liquid arvon at any drug s selved the difficulty. “Ask and :t 6) every singic sign and trace of it. ounces :s al] vou will ' shall be given unto you: seek and You wail find. too, that ali itching ter bew much dandruff you may | “ toe scalp will stop. have. This simple remedy never faila ° YU ee every womans Utopta/ | | ang diggirg ot lt ee i i i i kh i he a a a a a Tne@ Ffn _ lt lis I i i i ie Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff Girls—if you want plenty of thick. beautiful, giossy. silky hair, do by You Can't all means get md of dandruff. for will starve your hair and rum it ; vou dont. It doesn't do much good to try to | comb er wash it out The only 7 — = ie 2G crac: giormious Hot Springs. Ark. tion, but also help relieve Stomach. Bladder diseases. Ask your physician. — For further infarmation call : vd Mountain Valley Water Con 36735 Offtve “. sforc hed hy “re wheg the stars wil! bieom in the sk* fabulous. mythical ‘sex _—

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IUIS POST-DIsp, : ’ OOR Cupid! Must had no part? A What a ity: t hearts and fills them #® do while he’s there to By Aline M + Winter in the . Hike earth is clad 1 ) T sleet, with snow- ing down to form winding-sheet; the trees and brown. Locked ck ter’s cold embrace lies al ly land; it seems a grim less place from which | is banned. The Frost & his regal state and chilis ‘lights rays; he leaves ¢ tand desolate and blights ways. But yonder isa@ beside the thoroughfare, if stream ice-locked and trees grim and bare., stripped of every sign where Summer stray whose leafy boughs ™ Cast a grateful shade, where the roses grew, ® pansy bed—their graces ished itke the dew and charm has fied. Yet, © ghosts of close-clipped | hollyhocks, gaunt & come a happy lad and the lonely walks. 50 they do not note the ground; but fancy | fobin’s throat there rit sound. .So0 happy thet therm they breathe 8” breeze, and that a ! te crowns all the stapely * happy that the frozer | on its seaward way and pansies in their nook i? are gay. Why fear od gray and grim, scowling " and dark,. when two ™= that mock at him make) in the park? . a Rt TT I ITT ——————e— bver. The perfectly healthy I Jache, or feel out of sorts. % nor ailments; frequent feeling would suggest that taken immediately to w® and physically .fit, help ns from your system. , Mountain Valley Water is used not only to aid pre ieve Stomach, Liver, Kidvey * your physician. 4 armation call or wrile Broke , ~ a oe - y, FEBRUARY 20, 1924. — aE 7 ‘ : . hy ! | ty King Festures Syndicate, [nc for a crime in which he broken, torn to shreds it do it—he always mends bursting, but they never ee ee Ce $$ eS Oe Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess DRAWN BY POPINI And so it must be that she mistook just a carefree, light-hearted friv- olous boy for the cherub. But just as soon as she sees her mistake and makes amends to Cupid, he will perform the most miraculous thing in all the world. He will piece together all the tiny bits of that heart, and it will be stronger and more beautiful than it ever was before. —POPINI. —— A ——— ee tt— em bee Minute Jo “ _ a; x > Byer ean RE) smple PS | anning GY, 7; = m Stories are found fre-!ster were crowned, m reference to the rock of stands on a rude pedestal the “Cross of Cash- i, but tourists who visit Kil- {| e)],"’ one of the most famous relics Giant's Causeway, Dublin | Be , Seldom include Cashel | thedral stands the round Nevertheless,| which is 80 feet high and 50 fee ig One of the most interest- | round. itinerary. At the end of the ca- tower’. in lreland. In shape it resembles the ces in Ireland because of|/ round towers which dot Ireland, vai here of interesting me- of early Irish history. town itself is little more Village of 3000 or 4000 though it is still the see of bp of the Roman Catholic 80-called rock is really a Ountain which rises abrupt- nthe plain to a height of Its summit {ts occupied most interesting collec- ruins in Ireland, which in- remains of St. Patrick's & round tower, Cormac’s O04 an ancient croas. The | Which is said to have been | by King Cormac McCarthy. twelfth century, combines | t form of stone roof thambers between the pitch Vault with the richest Nor- | tion. The cathedra) mt in the thirteenth cen- | bn lancet windows and | arches and contains many Sculptures and tom bs. pee Cemetery near ‘by, ® ancient kings of Mun- particularly in the west. Their origin is lost in antiquity, but they are supposed to have been erected by the Danes in the seventh or eighth centuries as rallying points in case of native uprising. According to Irish legends, two swineherds saw an angel blessing the Rock of Cashel, and this being reported to King Corc Mack, ruter _- = —_, —_——™ of Munster, he established a strong- | | In the year 1101 it! was given to the church by King | When King | Henry II of England invaded Ire- | hold there. Murketaug O'Brien. land, he received the homage of O’Brien, King of Limerick, there. | | And once an Irish Parliament as- | sembled at the rock. The cathedral was the Earl of Kildare in 1495, and the rock was taken by storm by one of Cromwell's Generals in 1647. | To the Irish peasantry the rock is | still an object of reverence. = ™, o-~ SEE re aes ee Sgr os %ig . . - .¥ a Te 5 eS . us _ hildren’ Ss Stories: Household Hints burned by! -_-__-—-— ; ’ Peter Rabbit Is Driven to Mischief Mischicf is a point of view: What is to me is not to you. this winter quite as hard as | : any of his neighbors. He! 2 ons ZZ P ETER RABBIT was finding was living almost wholly on bark. liow he did long for something else. “I'll grow into a tree,” bled Peter. ‘Yes, sir, —Farmer Brown's Boy. - ee aa a | ' | ; grum-| Ill grow | into a tree or a bush if I don’t get | a change of food pretty soon.” “Stop your crumbling, Peter,” | commanded. little Mrs. Peter. | “Shame on you! You ought to be | thankful that vou can get good bark. anyway. some of our neighbors.” jut Peter continued to grum- ble. There was very little variety | in the bark to be found in the | dear Old Briar Patch. He felt that if he couldn’t get anything but bark he would at least like | a change in that. So~-Peter, in spite of all that Mrs. Peter could say, spent much of his time away | from the dear Old. Briar Patch. He knew that he was taking greater chances than when there was no snow, because against the pure white background his gray- brown coat could be seen a long distance. But, like most of the other little people, Peter Was willing to take chances for the sake of his stomach. One night he remembered something he hadn't thought of for a long time. It was Farmer Brown's young orchard. It was -a-long, long time since Peter had been up in that orchard. This was because the last time he bad visited it he had found young tree protected by wire net- ting. He had visited every tree and hadn't been able to get so much as a taste of the bark. As there was nothing else to interest him there, he hadn't been back for more than a year. ‘“‘l believe I'll run over there,” said he. “Yes, sir, I believe I'll run over there. Perhaps that wire has been taken off of those trees. Perhaps there are some new trees without any wire around them. Anyway, it wont cost me each | any- You don’t have to starve, | You are better off than He gnawed that bark just as high as he could reach all the way aground that tree. thing but a little trouble to have a look.”’ So Peter went. No sooner did he reach the first tree than he made a great discovery. The snow was so deep that it came al- most to the top of the wire that protected the trunk of that tree. | By sitting up he could reacl the | bark above the top of the wire. He sampled it. It was good. He gnawed that bark just as high as he could reach all the way around that tree. He even stood ‘up on his hind feet to reach as high as he could. He _ didn't _know that he was killing that | tree, but that is just what he was |doing. When he had eaten all | the bark he could reach on that 'tree he hurried over to another. Peter was in mischief. Yes, sir, | Peter Rabbit was in mischief. But he didn’t know it. (Copnvright. ee BAKED LEMON PUDDING. Line the inside rim of 2 buttered pie-dish with a good short crust rolled thin. ‘ounces of sugar and the yolks of three eggs. Add the strained juice of two fresh lemons, a little of the grated rind, one gill of cream, two ounces of cake crumbs and, last of ‘all, the egg whites stiffly beaten. ‘Pour the mixture into the crust- lined tin and bake it for a half hour in a medium oven. When it is _done, sprinkle the pudding with powdered sugar and serve it hot or Cream together three i—_ -— y Trade-Mark This trade - mark on Canned Fruit or Vegetabies de- notes that the contents areof the prize tee OAS qualities. Clean)i- ness and correct preparation pre- dominate in t Be canning. Setd Your Neighborhood Grocer. S. D. Rossi Grocery Co. Distributors 1412 N. Broadway ontg : ; > ’ } iti URI See _ = if ©s will fall down, , Stockings must Stay up. So Sturdy too, boy-garters that girls of genuine Hick- Clastic. of Paris Gerters . NEW YORE A | ‘STEIN & COMPANY Man, mothers buy Hickory, Hickory Elastic by the yard Hickory U oder W sists Hickory Baby Perts Hickory Girdle Supporters Hickory Personal Necessstses: Hickory Senitary Belts Hickory Sanitary Aprons -_ —— 25) seconds from package to suds because it is so quick, thorough, and safe. However you wash your clothes, Chipso and water are all you need. Economical, too! Because you get so much for so little money. Look for the big blue-and-orange package on your grocer’s shelves. PROCTER & GAMBLE What to Serve = —:: Tomorrow:: j | | Apple sauce | Cereal French toast Marmalade Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Luncheon. Vegetable soup’ Cold ham sandwiches (‘up custard Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner. Breaded veal cutiets f‘Browned potatoes Fried eggplant Waldorf salad Apple dumpling Coffee, Tea. Milk Prwn-Ora Rouge ~The newcream rouge from Peris takes the color of the skin to which it is ap a ae ee Fashion Frills ' OBO el” i i aa In an effort to outde their most brilliant of seasons, the designers of London are now making guwns | Which graduate in shade from orange to primrose yellow or from | for you ' cerise to mother of pearl. comes every requisite olied for Beauty ~ ~~ Wier you want the perfect cteam for a dty skin, a de- veloping cream that most readily fills up hollows, a special powder _ for use in the evening that modi- fies the trying effects of artificial : light, or rouges that give a soft natural color to lips and cheeks, Primrose House has provided them Chiffon Face Powder—As . es | , os fine ss chiffon -— so perfect tn color and in transluc- ent loveliness thet it blends imperceptibly with every skin. Indispensable for the woman who wishes her skin to look its loweliest. Flesh . and Brunette. > - > An evening slipper which is at- tracting a good deal of attention. today is of black brocaded Satin. | It is covered with hand-pdinted | scenes copied from Tutankhamen’s | tomb. . 7 * Ask about the Primrose House Prepe- rations at the toilet goods counter of SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY A remarkable batning suit for | the tag end of the Palm Beach sea- | son is of brilliant seagreen silk. Round and round its skirt in many rows are sewn real scalloped shells, | which brighten beautifully in the); 7 ocean. * 7 . Powder blue, now worn by a | number of stage favorites, is im- mensely popular in London today. | With it the discerning woman. places a bit of black. One powder | blue hat was made striking by) little black ostrich tips upright | around the small brim, like tiny black pine trees. is every woman's duty to be beautiful—and Kantol is the easy, natural way to beauty. Kantol is a skin-laxative, « plant-and-flower cream. In two minutes it clears and cleans your pores completely, bringingarosy, natural bloom to the face. A few treatments lighten dark skias three to five shades. Not a clay-pack! No 20-min- ute waits. Just two minutes with Kantol—and new beauty is yours! Get it today. On Sale 2 7 ee at all department stores If a thousand old beliefs were | leading drug stores, and bea @y pariors. ruined in our march to truth, we | | must still march on. JAA N | O} > > ° Nothing can work me damage} Natures Way to Beauty 1924 by W. P. KE. Corp. ' but myself. KANTOL Philosophical Phrasings If a man empties his purse into | his head, no one can take it from | him. * . o Plagiarists, at least, have the} merit of preservation. | * . * —a delightful and . The man in jest is the key to the, fine for an oily ski man in earnest. Lemon Cleansing Cream skin cleanser; No Dust-NoSmoke NoSoot-No Cinders - unset Route » California ROCK-BALLASTED ROADBED has eliminated dust. OIL. BURNING LOCOMOTIVES are free from smoke, soot and cinders. The consequent clean- liness and comfort make the trip a perfect delight. You can be “out of doors” during all the waking hours passing through the balmy atmosphere between New Orleans and San Francisco, on the observation plat- form of the— SUNSET LIMITED For information and literature, address SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES .» BB. Banke. General Agent, Southern Pacific Bidg., 312-314 North Sixth si.. St. Louis, Me. Telephones: Olive 7745-7746, Central 1556. Emeralite LAMPS On Sale at Office Furniture Department Printing and Statienery Co. Fourth at Olive [vente & SKINNER | ~ Every Home big lights don’t reach,or for 1; : ; tu ty or work, usean EmeraliteJunior, - This handy “chap” renders an inti- mate that will please you —a treat, not @ threat, to’the eyes. , The beautiful Emer-™ ald glass shade tilts to any angle, does not tgrnish, protects the eyes from all glare, and puts the light just where you want it. A strong clamp, con- - cealedin theweighted, felted base, attaches Junior to a chair, bed, dresser, piano, wall— in fact, almost any- . where. Twelve inches high, in brass and other fin- ishes. Genuine Emeralites are branded. Look for the name Emeralite. It is your guarantee of satisfaction. Sold by department stores, office eee endohesaewe Wreee for illuetrated booklet showing over 50 designs of Emeralites for every reading and writing need. i. G. MeFADDIN & CO. : arren ™., N. Y. FMERALITE Jre Stands, Hang Lnvw! Light & Power Co. 12th and Locust ‘Main 3220 Central 3530 ‘Needs a Junior ° R those dark corners the . serviceaboutthehome ~ ” 5 @ Sold on Monthly Payments... , * UnionElectric — ad hal Ne ~ — ay Men Socce = +3 wee ee eles adel ‘ + eae ~~ Se: a@ a ie ee — - ~~ Se ee Se ae = - - 7 » SS mtr

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aliens _. a a COM7C PAGE JUIS POS T-DISPATCH FEBRUARY 20, 1924. , | a , : ki FEBRUARY 4 | during Jenuary ! in the THREE O COMBINED! fr: rr’s A WHOLE MOASTH eee tae Naw “since MRS T. SoUPLABLE- oe aN MY CHILDREN SMITH’S ‘lates beatae = || —— 1 will TELL AW A- SHE’S PROBABLY = 3 = THe STo is GRIEVING SO MUCH ayer == . — OF THe 94 Hee LOSS eas : IS SSS] PRINCE AND wes. T Bret SOOM tnt *5 == || PRWeess SoURLADLE “SHIT DARLING TO a = Mm, ° ~ =]] WHose Love er } " PROMIA TRON — = 4 p LASTED FOR Evy MA ; — 4) HOSBREDS AAID Trinity College the next five years. | 2 Soc' : ICKEN AB ! THE ogc peeempll fat betacuds money in amateur athlet- | ~ GRIEF pelea e, So HUABRED S OF . 0a8y income, be it e’er | : ! ae P K : YEARS You wish that it were fatter; aiiniat . . ~~ r ." vy " os. =—4 = - yi Fe : | be But when your income tax is EDWARDSVILLE EOS A “al, ‘ZZ A =) = , 4 | WOULD not live in,old St. L., | 2 it ; P ; ; S y, Fae ™ \ , (4 3 | : : : sf “ s | | . / Py se » : ; > ics, s . seve. I'm gonna stay away from there. | UTOS, autos everywhere, c : ' ather A The outlook is a dark one; I'd ra Aut utos every where The gang out here cont shoot to | AULOB, a 2 nee But not a place to park one. 'With lead they do not shoot you full, NOTHING ELSE BUT. ithe only thing they shoot is bull. | —— “I’m sorry you’ can’t prosecute Teoma cemmenel” | | , BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS me.” eaid Mr. Daugherty to Mr. YWine live in Ed wardsville, AN \ \ 7 i \ i { ! ; Se ett, as Rey ~ > eo, nt LO he : —s* >>" ee G rirt * * are for Edwardsville, | ’ ‘ , cpedin bie: 3 DAY- BOSS THERE HAS BEEN WELL IM HERE AN | WANT / Where calves are born with seven | | , ‘ | . ee | YOU NOT STORPING, BX ME “THIS RAILAWAY tage - in the Case; President AND AS = n ae ; _ Information. “Call again, brother. | might profit us to see ourselves as int ei eo? . The man on the sandbox says 7 Rt BO BERR | Oe eo aera > : ie te UNDER INQUIR day. The prove is mightier than _ _° . Trade Said, However, to fashioned guy who put the “dig” | been sifted to the bottom. ' Sec where the Senate oil com- : | “ed P WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A’FRIEND—By BRIGGS _ fore Senatorial Investi- Strawn. | I | I'd rather live in Alton, IIL, : } = : WHAT'S THE. IDEA. COMPLAINT YOU TO KNOw THAT THIS The Senate had made a biter | legs Z SALARY”? YOUR CAR FoR A go again! Always going off half- | om: “City Visitor Robbed of $160 * half interest in a Virginia ham. ; | yA ) \ STILL ANOTHER OIL |Israel Zangwill sees us. / the Senate Probing Committee is Israel gave us what Sherman a senna a The me aes | Doe the drill. | “Coolidge Halts Plan for Flight | ear i reeman Quite right. Don’t let anybody — a ot eg eee eee ee : in dignity of labor? — Howard Jones, formerly of Iowa. | mittee is taking a 10-day recess in The Toonerville Trolley that Meets All the Trains—By Fon taine Fox 7 SS 4 | y ~s NENT PANN / jy _ gators. . \ by ‘ a 5 ; Boe , NT HA, he Aveociaten Press. a. Ul : oF SHOE. ! At ) | \\ i | f/ FASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—-A re- BLACKIA - | A j | yAN Ss t that Attorney-General Daugh- ' phas povght and sold Sinclair f a j j it * a w ' , J 7 “nn | ’ HLL) HH. "| 4 wv : { | ( We; iock is under investigation by t onal SHE WILL ar . “ESS AN | ZN | f | VA | ERE ANY MOMENT - 7 A ; Ih SS . id to Have Be ° Gi cocked. That's Uncle Sam all over. So I took the $50,000 and bought : | : ‘ , 4 | | 5, ' ms ‘> Cee, \Waten. The man on the sandbox says it bringing in a gusher nearly every | gaiqg war was. It was hot stuff. to North Pole.” What has become of the old-/ get away until this oil scandal has = dU Magers ee ah will receive $50,000 for coaching | the school for scandal. (Copyright. 1924.) | / A re f }) ii | | Way | C/K SL = Ore the committee in executive , . a 4 Lage Meion. A check-up of brokers’ y oks to establish whether it is true now in progress. Without discuasion or a record te the Senate adopted today the Touse resolution appropriating 100,000 for prosecution of oj] lease os. Senator Wheeler (Dem.), Mon- ‘tana, author of the resolution pro- ‘Posing an investigation of Daugh- erty’s adminiv#tration, sald today he Understood ‘information indicating ‘that the Attorney-General had dealt bin Sinclair stoeks had been laid be- ‘fore the T’'resident. — “Infowmation came to me ‘through a special investigator,” said Benator Wheeler, “indicating that Mr. Daugherty had dealt tn Sinclair * | stocks and I understand that . facts were laid before e Prefide:t.”’ " 4 Subject of Conference. | Itean now be disclosed that this Sipformation formed the subject Matter of jast Sunday's confer- ences becween Chairman Lenroot And Senators Wheeler: and Walsh, Dems. ), Jontana, and Atlee Pom- ne, & speetal Government coun- el in the oil case. ' AS an outgrowth of these dis- CUssions, Republican Sengors held Ti SMITH, AFTER ABAD | mane 3 : 4 = yw . - | ? : oe CONfereuce yesterday and Senator FAVORITE i Se ee 3 ‘ S T O R I E S | NIGHT IN THE CITY, THOUGHT ) LE = 4 = Ze aN - —P a ee of Massachusetts, the party Cor leader, and Senator Pepper j i | = a : SS ee ee 9 ot ; = sulindac aun —— ne See 2 LOS SS = ae ae ee ee ee SS eat The real estate agent. Rep.), Vennsylvania, were dele- y ‘| HE WAS ON THE TROLLEY WHEN oA | —- : i. - mated to tnt h ZZ | a » inform the President that, | TOUCHING ON OUR DAILY MENU. | He HAD CLIMBED ON THAT P. ttn ag hes opinion of the Republican my memory serves me right, I already have told here the varn'! ‘ . | TU/o” NORTHERNER S~ HAVE” JusST a ld organization, Daugherty . ; : ° : retire ¢ [:: the patron of the cheap restaurant who ordered eggs for | PINKY OL0 CABOOSE STANDING | ARRIVED AT A POPULAR SOUTHERN a _ What Mr. Comthes renter aii | | RESORT, THE NATIVE CADDY (S aa Brealed. | SS breakfast. oF HAC ey Tpose “Boss,"’ said the colored waiter, “mebbe you better tek some- pear wt levond prmsts gn be !) fi : esiden Whit thin’ else. I would nof care to reckermend de aigs dis mornin’.” | cee es ‘ reais: ' “4 i wt . and . HUNDREDS OCF TIMES ge Ouse officials remained stlent. ten leer 7 The Story as it has reached Sen- “Why not?” said the white man. ‘Aren't the eggs fresh?’’ : Ke ——— “1 - =— TAIL AND Em a tg information - which had | more solid parts of the meal, ordered stewed peach “TEA POT Dome” | KANow THOSE ‘ sh Se" brought | peaches. > € sTotksS ARE | ‘\ THe GUY FOR ee. . tn deers to his attention had ‘a * h ¢ In @ minute or two the waiter came hurry | THING Too? ying back from the! ‘ =~ | ALL FAKES: é kitchen. y : THES Oe: “I'm. sorry, sir,’’ he said, “but you'd better order something else. The stewed peaches are pears today and they've turned sour on us.” w Ke . a= | pea == = SSeS Here is number three of the series: ; %. ; ape ~~ SS ‘Se _ A County Kerry man, newly landed in the country, was taking his ‘irst walk up Sixth avenue under escort of his brother, who had , . , or : ; S ' Use liv here several years. In the wi : > | 3 = . : 7 been ing y e window of a delicatessen store | ' had lone confidence in him. — he saw a great mound of fresh cranberries. el) ; was to run d “What are them?” he asked. s . “1h gee" oes ok | > . , : ws . i Uk : ~ ; 4 ~ e, is ’ ro & 4 rye \4 ~~? * mi Lidhe 2 ! ’ jst SX ta Ue) =e | oe a a ning the =_ ™ Ys . Lowy ~: A- “ . \f P U~-- = 7 fee “Thim is cranberries,’ said his brother. rr 3 “Ate they fit to eat?” 3 ——— f ~~ — a= } ; i} H Mes Of : rags nitnes, “Are they fit to eat?’ repeated his brother. “Why, whin thim . 1 ty ; | AE i=¥ ™ We mn Biss: : ! - 4 cranberries is stewed they make better applesauce than prunes does.” : pa = va s —e . | Copyright, 1924. CAE, Ea ——— i. - o — . sa ty i$ /