St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 10, 1924
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TIL HE MET A Ison CA -NOT MUCH af NT.INTHE ¢ - @& 0-DAY a aw 7 COM; os . ‘ ‘ R = & oh %e x = & a F aa” Y. ~ e ll wt] Pentel Ce Pr PS a : Sry ae . “A here g, ‘+euev. ad ee a pan pa eg = Seah he - - $, a me /93AG ALY. . e “4 a ‘i. a- ; x oh % % 43 “a3 : . ¥, ave 3 sas “2 , ae * eo my Pa * F ra is : # = . , oe: 7 “f i: Dm be, - al P 24 : 42 * ag ~ AMAT HOUTON High Official of Ku - HOUSTON, Tex. March ‘Baward Young Clarke of Atlanta. “the Ku Klux Klan, pleaded guilty the ‘g@ charge of Violating the Mann get, and was fined $5000 UF Judes” q C. Hutcheson Jr. 4 ‘The charge involved a HE NEI GHBORHOOD : = STORES — gre Making Their Weekly Offers Today. See Page 24 ST. LOUIS. POST- DISP The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service w 76. NO. 184. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1924—32 PAGES. ITY AND ELKINS OFFICIALS AUDIT HAS IW OIL STOCK DEALS | WASHINGTON. March 10. | EY - SAUGHERTY and Sena- B tor Elkins, Republican, of at Virginia, are the only two officials who had trans- in Sinclair Oil stock, so as shown by the audit by ‘he oll committee of brokerage Walsh, of Montana, 4n the oil inquiry, made statement today after a HENY SAYS HE LENT MBEGON $5,000,000 j i CUSH REBELLION GENERAL |; ce with Louis D. Bond. Trade Commission ac- who has had charge “ if the audit. He has not quite examination of the in New Yorks Klux Fined $5000 at Houston, Tex. the Associated Press. 10.— er acting imperial wizard of } in Federal. Court to * The courtroom was crowded — who expected a De eecaceany had entered a Rompe and once the on a charge filed near- oo ghtasnstn had been continued “the request of his attorneys. young It was alleged to woman. Bat Clarke transported her pew Orleans in February, 1921. “If you are the kind of a man would preach against unchas- , and at the same time con- ‘of yiolence committed persons suspected of being then I must measure Punishment accordingly.” id Judge Hutcheson before pass- on Clarke. M-6n the other hand,” he con- “you were opposed to, and such -acts of violence, then Mare in a different light. have entered a piea of , which shows that you have & long way towards making If you had pleaded | guilty, and tried to lie your ay of*it, I would have sen- you to the penitentiary.” formerly was “Imperial of the klan and was one ‘finmvirate that ruled it. . 1921, he resigned " m of criticism of his associa- 3h Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, he was arrested in an fesort. She was one of the its of the klan. . The following December h2 temporary “thperial wiz- ‘but in October, 1922, he re- trom this position pee an- =e) that he would withdraw ll connection with the order. , 1922, he was named | Siant” of the kilan. A ago, it was announced by Wizard” WBvans that had been relieved of al) of- *ennection with the Ku Klux _ Last January Clarke chal-T week. No injunction to stop pro- the right of Evars to ex- and “Emperor” Simmons. mf Sult Against Simmons Dis- : salened pe — Se Reeesinnes ‘ress ROCK, Ark., March 10. $150,000 suit of H. W. “imperial wizard” of the ‘Kian, against Joseph Sim- r “emperor” of the . tor alleged libel, was — dis- im Circuit Court here today of the plaintiff and at a oodiaagan at 1:30 p. m. to- } & man jumped on the Oil Man Makes Announce- ment of Loan to Mexican Government in Denying He, Sinclair and Others Had Financed a Revolu- tion. OIL SCANDAL DEFENSE APPEALS TO PUBLIC Broadsides of Propaganda: Fired; Republicans Work- ing Up “Revulsion” of Feeling; Democrats Point to G. O. P. Panic. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 10.—Ed- ward L. Doheny, the oil magnate, denying the charge of Senator Wheeler that he; with Sinclair and other interests, had financed a rev- olution against the Mexican Gov- ernment, today declared that he had loaned $5,000,000 to the Obre- gon Government, which enabled it to put down the rebellion. Doheny said Wheeler's statement was made with reckless disregard for the truth. 7] would have been a fool to fi- nance gun runners into Mexico,” he said. “Senator Wheeler's statement, as reported in the press. that he ex- s to show that EB. L. Doheny} and others furthered a revolution against the Ohrecnon i in Mexico,” said Doheny, “is ab- | solutely tulise. just us taise as his | previous statement of February 19 that Messrs. Sinclair, McLean and I had held meetings in the apart- ment of Attorney-General Daugh- erty.” Doheny to Guarantee Companies Against Loss on Pearl Harbor Work. By the Awssociated Presse. WASHINGTON, March 10.—Ed- ward L, Doheny, through his attor- | ney, Frank J. Hogan, today advised | President Coolidge that, inasmuch | as the Government is declining to| make further payments for con- struction on the No. 2 nava! has personally guaranteed ites ©. im- panies against loss for pursuing the work, which will continue. It has beew estimated that the construction work, now 70 per cent complete, would be a tptal loss be- cause of its peculiar trove if it were to be abandoned during the pendency of the litigation between the Government and the oil com- panies. The arrangement has no reference to Fuel Station No. Il, which is now completed. By arrangement between counsel for the Government and counsel for Doheny, the United States District Court at Los Angeles will be asked to impound the royalty oil revenue from Naval Reserve No. 1 during the litigation. favernment ; fuel ; Gs “3 station at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, he, ness. By the same agreement the court will be asked to appoint a receiver to operate the Doheny properties in| Naval Reserve No. 1 while the suits are pending. Efforts are being made to agree upon a naval officer of high rank acceptable to the liti- gants on both sides. The Government's bill for can- cellation of the Doheny leases in Reserve No. 1 will allege that they were made in consideration of “promise of great reward.” It will be filed in Los Angeles late this duction of oil will be sought but | an tnjunction against drilling any new wells will be asked for and probably be uncontested. Mean- while royalties of production will! be impounded in the proposed re- ceivership. MEN CAUGHT IN OIL MESS BEGIN TO FIGHT BACK By CHARLES MICHEISON, A Saft of the Post- Dispatch and York World. oe March 10.—The jsentenced to 20 years in Leavgn- "E. Sater this afternoon. FRIENDS, FLOWERS AND MUSIC CHEER DENBY'S LAST DAY Officers of Navy and Ma- rine Corps Gather About Him as Navy Head “Tries to Die Facing Enemy.” SWORN IN AS MAJOR IN MARINE RESERVE Secretary Greeted With Testimonials of’ Confi-, dence as Resignation Becomes Effective. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, . March 10.— Secretary Denby’s resignation be- came effective today amid the trib- utes of his associates in the Navy Department. “I am trying,” he told them, “‘to die with my face toward the ene- my. ” High officers of the Navy and Marine corps were present in Den- by’s office when he was sworn in as a Major in the Marine Reserve Corps by Major-General Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps. Just as the ceremony was con- cluded and as Denby stood with SS upraised hand repeating the words in which he repledged himself to) defend the United States “against | all her enemies,”’ the Marine band, | grouped on the street outside, | broke into the strains of the Ma-| rine Corps march, “S@mper mee delis.” The retiring Secretary's desk was | decorated profusely with flowers sent by his friends and admirers | to grace it on his last day as head | of the Navy Department. As his) last official] act he received and greeted the naval attaches from) the embassies and legations in | Washington and: hundreds of civil- | ian employes of the Navy Depart- | ment, Memorial From Clerks. Chief Clerk F. S. Curtis, who has been in the office of the Secretary of the Navy for 33 years, present- ed Denby with a memorial signed | by htindreds of the civilian per- | sonnel of the department. It read | as follows: “To Hon. Edwin Denby: “We. the undersigned civilian employes of the Navy Department. submit to you this declaration of our high regard and steadfast con- fidence and our appreciation of your uniform justice and consid- erate courtesy in all your acts as Secretary of the Navy. “We beg to express our hopes, and players for your future happli-. Denhy, visibly affected, -respond- | led with a short address to the de- | partment ,\that he had clerks, assuring them | valued highly their | faithful and loyal services. | During. the morning the retiring | Secretary broadcast this message to the Navy, Marine Corps and ci- | vilian personnel of the naval estab- | lishment wherever located: “Good-bye and God bless you.” | (Signed) “Edwin Denby.’’ Denby’s retirement is the first break in the Cabinet during dongs ident Coolidge’s administration, and his successor has not been | selected, although the field is un- | derstood? to have been narrowed | considerably in the last few days. | Until an appointment is made, As- sistant Secretary Roosevelt will be | in charge of the department. The list of eligibles mentioned to | succeed Denby has dwindled to Gov. Dixon of Montana: James FE. Davidson, Republican National Committeeman from Michigan and former Representative Foss of TIi- linois, and the President is ex- pected momentarily to announce | his selection. | At a farewell dinner in his eee) or, he told 200 Navy and Marine. officers that he had served through | three wars—with Spain, the World | War and that revolving aboutthe |? oil investigation, and declared | } “this third war has been more bit- | ter than any.” Admiral Coontz characterized his as “upright. and everlastingly honest, jor-General Lejeune of the Marine | Corps found him “white, clean and | pure, inside and out.” 20 YEARS EACH FOR TWO DOLLINGS OFFICERS Defraud in Activities of Com- pany Also Fined $5000. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, ©., March 10/- William G. Benham and Dwight Harrison, officers of the former R. L. Dollins Co., who were tried in United States court on charges of having used the mails to de- fraud in connection with the activ- ities of the company, were each Men Convicted of Using Mails | ' / worth Federa) Penitentiary and to pay a fine of 35000 by Judge John ' but Crawford | were fair ° “and Ma- | Cars Trade Owners ’ St. Louis’ choicest market | for used cars is the classt- ‘ fiea “Automobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch. sy } 2 ¢ ? Here automobiles of every | : ? ‘ ¢ Slick “ ee a make and model trade old owners for new. And the old owners generally iet them go at a sacrifice ia Why? Simply because when the new models ceme in—and so many people must have new models—the old ones cither go on sale or ile idle antil someone comes along and makes a reasonable offer.. price. There's a suggestion in this if you don't find Leave it with or TELEPHONE IT TO The Post-Dispatch Olive 6600 or Central 6600 FAIR AND CONTINUED COLD; LOWEST TEMPERATURE 20 GO) DOr Olio PPP PPP PP | : > as P<) ha ss we rhest yesterda = at 6. at 11:55 p “¢ Sg aaa ™ Official S OF EARLY SPRING WAGE BUILDING Gen- erally fair - tonight and to- morrow; contin- ued cold tonight, rising tempera- ture tomorrow afternoon. Illinois: Gen- erally fair to- night, except snow and some- what colder near Lake Michigan; tomorrow fair, not so cold in after- noon in west and south portions. Sun rises at 6:19. Sets at 6:03. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 12.2 feet at 7 a. m., a rise of .1 of a foot. * 4 VENIZELOS LEAVES GREECE; "CABINET BEING FORMED Republican Leader Trying to Get a Ministry That Represents All Parties in Nation. By the ssociated Press. ATHENS, March 10.—Former Premier Venizelos, whose health gave out after he had assumied the premiership early this year in an attempt to straighten out the tan- gle over Greece’s form of govern- ment and the fate of the dynasty, has left Athens, it was announced today. It is understood his — nation is Paris. \ The governmental! es a complicated by the resignation of the Kafandgris Government Sat- urday, appears to be assuming a more settied status and jit is ex- pected a new government will be formed by tomorrow. M. Malthe chil Republican leader, who yesterday was offered : the premiership by the regent, is trying to form a Cabinet which will embrace all the political par- ties. . His program as announced provides for overthrow of the dy- nastry without a plebiscite, and postponement of a plebiscite on changes in the Constitution until a more opportune time. Gen. Pan- yotis Danglis, former commander in chief of the Greek forces, died yesterday. KIPLING STORY WRITTEN WHEN HE WAS 19 STILL UNPRINTED Woman Writer to Whom It Was Sent Failed to “Em- broider”’ It. By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, March 10.—An un- published manuscript of a short story, written by Rudyard Kipline 40 years ago and sent by him to 2 woman writer with a request that she rewrite it ghd get it published, was brought to this country from England last week py Gabriel Wells. Kipling sent the manuscript to the diterary woman in 1884, when he was 19 years old, with a request that she work it up in the style of Mrs. Oliphant’s “Beleaguered City.” A marginal instruction at one part of the manuscript was, “‘“Embroider this as much as you will.” For some reason, the collabora- tor did not do her part of the work and the story, which was valled “At the Pit’s Mouth,” never was published. Many years later the woman writer wrote Kipling, proposing to print it. “T cannot recall the manuscript.” Kipling said in reply, “but I d» not see my way to give permission for the publication of a work writ- ten by me more than a generation $500 FINE FOR WOMAN ON STATE DRY LAW CHARGE Mrs. Catherine Utry, Who Said She Was Poor Widow, Found to Own Four Houses. The first woman to appear in Cirevit Court here, charged with manufacturing liquor in violation’ of the State bone-dry law, was fined $500 today. She was Mrs. Cathfrine Utry, 65, of 2344 South Seventh boulevard, whose home was raided Dec. 27, last. When arrested Mrs. Utry told po- lice she was a poor widow and was forced to manufacture liquor to exist. Today it developed, through questioning by Circult Judge Falkerihainer, that she owns four houses. In assessing the fine, the Judge granted her a stay of exceution for 30 days, remark- ing: “Let's see her convert some of her property into cash to pa?” the « fine.” _ Police found in Mrs. Utry’s home a five-galion still, 400 gallons of wine, three galions of alcohol, 50 gallons of grape mash and quanti ties of crocks and other heme-). 0 Eee STATE OFFICIAL WHO QUIT UNDER FIRE- 2 CHARLES 8. PRATHER. VERDICT FOR CANDLER IN WOMAN'S SUM Jury Finds Against Mrs. by. field in $100,000 Case Alleging Attack. the Assdeiated Perms. . DECATUR, Ga., March 10-—A jury today returned a verdict in fa- vor of Walter T. Candler, son of Asa G. Candler Sr., Coca-Cola mil- lionaire of Atlanta, in the $100,- 000 suit brought against him by Mrs. Oliver Clyde K. Byfield, beauty contest prize winner. The jury was recharged by Judge Hutcheson early today, aft- er having been locked up since midnight Saturday, when its fore- man announced there was no pros- pect of an early agreement. The damage grew out of an al- leged attack, which Mrs. Byfield charged was made upon her by Candler, July 17, 1922, while she, accompanied by her husband, was en route to France on board the steamship Berengaria. Candler denied the attack charge and con- tended that h® was a victim of a’ blackmail plot. By Mrs. Byfitid was led from the}. courtroom sobbing hysterically. The case was given to the jury Saturday night. At midnight the: jury reported it was unable to agree and asked for a recharge. Evidence was brought out that Byfield, on finding Candler in his wife's “darkened stateroom, de-| manded that Candler pay a $25.0090.”” Candler, in denying the alleged attaek, stated that he gave By- field a check for $25.000 to “keep, his meuth shut.” He iater paid Byfield, according to the evidence, ’ $2000 in cash-and gave him a note for $20,500 in exchange for the check and a signed statement “ex- onerating”’ him. When Candler returned to Amer- iea, he entered suit against Byfield to recover the note. Mrs. Byfield then entered suit against Candler. Since filing her suit, Mre. By- field testified during the trial that she had separated from her hus- band. John M. Slaton, counsel for Mra. Byfield, announced that the ver- dict would be appealed. DENIES ADVOCATING THE “PUTSCH” PLANS IN BAVARIA By the aisiectiniiah tradi 22 MUNICH, March 19.—Denial that he had | 4 “Putaech” plans of Gen. Ludendorft and Adolph Hitler was entered to- PRATHER QUITS DAY B HYDE INTENDED TO 0 ON BREWERS’ CONFESS c cipient of Pajeiaies by Cc dieck Company—Resignation. of Another Hyde Appointee May Be Requested. 2: * Charlies S. Prather’s resignation as State Food and Commissioner, which followed the exclusive publication in terday’s Post-Dispatch of the confession of one of the Gries dieck brothers, brewers, that he had paid $15,000 to a State o ’’ in the manufacture and sale of real beer forestalled a scene whieh otherwise would mare taken es cr ficial for ‘ ‘prote day in Gov. Hyde’s office. Had Prather remained i in office the to the executive @ tigators, ‘oha have been working for two ™ on the inquiry summon him | been met hy Dav | into charges of beér pr plete statement. lin the Govérnor’s hearing, pee tisoe: ron ernor would then have asked Prather for an i * a me hoe ae es. 3s Following Prather’s resignation the Posh taeda ani : formed, from an authoritative source, that he was the “‘pran a ”? to whom the ee ee ee payments totaling about $15,000. for *’ inent state offici Prather’s resignation, which came shortly before 6 p. m. yes- terday, before such a meeting could be held, was tendered to the Governor after R. R. Brewster of Kansas City, Republican sena nominee in 1922, had talked fi with Gov. Hyde and then with Prather. The Governor, it was leapned, had decided to adk Pra- ther to resign if the Food Commis- sioner did not tender his eo tion at once. The resignation of another State official, whose name | has been brought into the inquiry, may be requested. The Post-Dispatch told yester-. day that the resignation of at least one State official, possibly of two, might follow the expose. Prather Alleges Conspiracy. In tendering his resignation, Prather declared that any charge connecting him with alleged pro- tte + 4 ag # a cole Prather with the brewer's ¢ as . . ? LD x it D tia spr hets - semaine pp AL 5 (a RESTS
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oO ae eee ee POR PS rege ere: TE ate Be tac ans oh “+ RS aS ene ok ote ee 4 takes OO eR OPP co so, al ‘i : , aye a 7 _ By pe cdi ate Pig es whe 5 Ss e/ YUE oy ae "ee yes i y Fe Si we RR - : Sse * F OE a et as y ‘on. ’ ~~ » ; - > a : 4 = =? ¢ ¢ 7 ’ Doheny Says He Lent» SENATORSTOASK. [= dee ear osc : nal “$5,000,000 to Obregon ABOUT FUND FOR i mv .t#84. 0085 ~TODESTROY SENATORS “="see====") MADD MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1924. : a foil man, “may succeed for @ time, By the Asenciated, Press. . Continved from Page One. | put once the people have come to WASHINGTON, March 14.—Pro- : , ibe ffort has , SS ae over the Dohemy retainer to Mc- | realize that a deliberate © HOUGH : / 1! vision of the Kansas’ Industrial Re- Strength Jt | been made to flim-flam them they usually calls on the De- idized Republican Papers,’ | vision —_— Adoo, but the mew phase is on the - ents, ‘Subsid : Soust act which prohibited ol outaid | will have nothing but contempt for | partment : : ; ents’ of ai Vineubtions think there is | the politicians who attempted it legal opinion. President Cool- the Brazen Ag ; strikes by coal miners must stand ' ; ' : @ revulsion against bringing the 8nd for the party which is re-| idge is getting his principe! Interests, He Says. - lor tall on the decision of the Kan- President into the fracas that wil! | sponsible for them. advice on legal matters these | ‘sas courts, the United States Su- more than countesbalance the im- ere ae — we Res g tenga y: By the Associated Press. preme difficult to deduce which party will! Daugherty Investigators|| Hughes. ~ Marcn 19—|0f August Dorehy. The decision mediate effect of the White House WASHINGTON, 3 om: ub f Doheny in the It is ed significant ' have the support o T. regard as ’ a te ce te gene the persistence easton slectint. old of $1 , 000 , 000 that none of the appointments || “Certain subsidized Republican Justice Brandeis, delivering the ‘ . P- of special counsel for the Gev- | newspapers” were charged teday opinion, said the Supreme Court Jr. . Coolidge and Edward McLean after! Sinclair and Leonard Wood the latter had decefwed the com- Harry F. Sinclair. who got Tea- Raised to Finance Revo- egmment in the oil lease cases in the Senate by Senator Heflin} id. if it desired, pass uz the mittee to help Fal. pot Dome, has been lost sight of/ Tution by Estaban Cantu.|/ Si; ‘berween the = comer, || (Dem.) of Alabama with attempt-| validity ef the sectign im question. The answer of the Democrats is/ lately though he was hurried back | |} nee between the ay |i ing to “discredit and destroy” ev- but that it would con che - pe oA that the committee unanimously | from Europe to testify and pro-| | and Hughes. Nearly as many | ing Be oe “| point to the State courts. wou AMERICANS NEAR voted that the White House tele-/| duce the books of the Hyva Cor-| Post-Dispatch Bureau, : ae. wae = ene a ee a yr accept ead seal rhe ie aes '\grams should be put into the rec-/ poration. He probably will come) 20-23 Wyatt Building. | ey. snewee — ite x6 || pose the oll scatcal ; that the “ i. rae: BRITISH ESTIMATES | ord «a one. Mughes ot be | «—pese brazen agents of the cor-| have passed upon the question. tid that the fact that the/into the picture again, if certain WASHINGTON, March 10.—The'| : - ; h remain- ' tad 2 > | Republican members should have| researches that are expected t0/ sttantion of the Senate committee | sagen Naeem Bae “s cam: || Tupt interests, Senator Heflin} ¢ ee pee Howa:. agreed is a reflex of the general|show that the leasing of the off , . . ‘said. “are trying to debauch and/ two mited | . | officers, pantie that the whole majori-| reserves was fixed up before the | ‘ht © investigating Attorney-Gen-|) bined. excepting Secretary |/ «nase every Senator and every,| Were indicted for qlling & strike eae the = a eral Daugherty is focussed on a/| Weeks. The situation is the public man who refuses to turn his | at a Mine of the George K- Mackie ty side of the Senate—fear of the | 1920 Republican convention and | meses that members were| that the selection of Fall for Sec-| million dollar fund which, accord-|| ™erTe significant in view of the ||). Joon his country, to surren-| Puel Co. in Cherokee County, Kan- Hing nybodes retare of the Interior was part of/ing to a letter from the former/| **°F™ raging about Attorney- der his convictions and obey the| They were convicted under the aaa eet as age Te the + aed ee are successful. Mayor of a town in Southern Cali- — gree ecm od at the || Dehest of selfish, sordid, contempt- Kansas Industrial Relations Court The two points of view will fig- The statement was published | fornia, was used to finance a revolt eine been ‘eit ai oneme ible. and corrupt dollar aristoc- act, which designated coal mining ure in editorials and oratory from | last week that Leonard Wood Jr., staged by Estaban Cantu shortly e oe - r. ome racy.” as an essential industry affecting now until the conventions — until; had said his father, Major-Gen- after President Obregon had taken remote Brometors ma ates “Having become the slaves of | the public interest. They contend- November, in fact, if Mr. Coolidge | eral Wood, was offered support at | office in Mexico in 1929. all one ry nen conscienceless predatory inter-/| ed that a State could not arbitra- _— is nominated in Cleveland. a critical time for the nomination; This letter, Senator Wheeler|| NU™mbered most of them among || __.. they try to besmirsch and be-|rily make such « classification. a cay ereiionne By: yorsa- | This controversy and one over|in 1920 on condition that he agree| (Dem.) of Montana said, comes|| DiS personal friends. However, |/ 1:11. every public man who refuses| The State courts haye held that : Bo Ges. the New York World the appointment of a committee to} to appoint Jake Hamon, wealthy |from ‘an entirely independent|| Borah who was rarely with ||... 46 as they have done—prove | application of the act to the min- eli and the Post-Dispatch. po . President Harding, is not @n || worthy to bear the name of} ing industry was valid. ri b oil man. Secretary of the Interior, S°Urce, amd corroborates previous | sj PARIS, March 10.—The Dawes-|'"ves elgg a oy mag p sident.| information that has led to the|| @™usual White House caller |! .itizen of the United States’—and The Supreme Court, in the Wolff if he should be elected President. | nour | ) ’ ‘| betray his country to the enemies/ Packing Co. case, Justice Brandels s committee of reparation ex- | Daugherty. a majority of the mem- | bet -¥eang aap ita re.|bers of which had declared their| So far the only evidence in this | Summoning of a dozen or more | | n et gp “ : "3 | began } draft nection is the statement of | Witnesses to tell about the position of his country. poin . passed upon .the con to the Re tions Commis-| hostility to him in advance, is de- | con ’ ; : . li f certai ra | pert para , : |'Leonard Wood Jr. that his father tat agents of the Department of! instead, found their way into Mex- The Senator deciared that “the/stitutionality of ce mn parts o ae finish this week. | pended on by the G. O. P. to miti- | n o i. . | em, It hopes to fi ton | Justice are said to have taken in/ico same secretive and corrupt forces; the Kansas industria! court act. : the members have not yetigate the resentment of the public | COuld have had the nomination ‘Bee * he _ dough the me ' ; ee had h ! mise the | COmMection with Mexican revolu-| Other parts of the story relate| that have wrought the overthrow; “So far as appears,” he said, “the ed final conclusions on fun-ito the adminstration’s connection | 5@d@ he been willing to pro od OO . F . Reach _ 5. wth ith the Doheny-Sinclair-Fall epi. | il men what they wanted. tionary activities. to the holding up of the investi-| of Governments in the past” are at| State court has not | ;@l@amental questions of policy. te ° ; ‘ P It wac brought out in the testi-| The committee also has deter-| gation which southern agents of| work here, and have grown In the | the question whether section 19 nig/The chief cosa og io ie the President's friends are in-|™emy of John C. Schaffer, the mined on another field of inquiry/the Department of Justice were| last three years until they “consti-| (the one under attack) being an “bag igre ces SS aa a aus coset cua every tee ’ "| Western publisher, it will be re- which it believes will be fruitful.| making. this having been done, it | tute a serious menace and danger | intimate part of the system of com- 7 _ ae ed ; gs ind oe | membered that Fall promised him | this being the manner of appoint-/is claimed, on the orders, not of the} to the life of the republic.” pulsory arbitration held toe be in- | BBY Second. the amount o pone ts Par Sees , CRE Petiects Teese TE che first weeks of his incum-/ ™ent of Federal District Judges; Attorney-General, but of another! “I am doing my duty as I see| valid, falls with it. In order that ations German must pay annually/tion at the lengths to which thei a. (and the character of the men ap-/man high in the department. it,” he said. “and I owe it to the| the State courts may pass upon she reaches a “normal pe-|Walsh committee has gone and) ney that he would make Sinclair | pointed. The necessity of giving the wit-| people of my State and to the/| this question, its judgment in this -#iea;” third, whether German rail-/seeing to it that they get the wid- | ‘**® ooh ra athe nla 3 | One man named @uring the pres-| nesses from New Mexico, Texas and | people of the country to keep up| case, which was rendered before , Roads are to be considered as a fis-jest circulation. oth (ent administration is said to have! Lower California time to reach/this fight. I will not be deterred or| our decision in the Wolff Packing/ | ;#al.unit, and especially, whether Doheny'’s Publicity Campaign. — as = 3) US RO SEER SE the been the subject of charges before Washington has resulted in a post-| intimated by cowardly and con-/ Co. case should be vacated.” ; 4 a ‘ a ‘ ‘ me comm : , Bae - | . y «She Ruhr and Rhineland railways Doheny is,in the pubijcity cam- | snem poaay wag marrow Ee a local bar association. which on’ ponement of the hearings wntil|temptible tactics.” To accomplish that end the ; te be considered a separate fis- /ward BE. McLean is scheduled to be | . ,&@Te to pa paign strong. Every few days the hie Wikeess. Thie ix the third their face indicated him unfit for! Wednesday or Thursday. | Call for Coolidge Statement. judgment of the State Supreme | at unit with a separate adminis-/there is sent a broadside from the | : deuce T iti i Soe ¢ . che |: Retarri in te th inci-| Court was reversed ti th w are under the jg; : \or fourth time McLean has be2n so . © tar as could be learned the) e mg again to © “princi A | frat * as they no oil magnate alleging politics in the | scheduled but en each occasion; ‘7%. commenting on the Mexican /|information received by the com-j} pal” message found in the McLean 7 — “i oan. y Wide attacks and Getending tte lease of) eatin: tad him by| evolutionary § activities Senator) mittee does not directly connect /| telegrams, Heflin said Ira EB. Ben- ‘to Mr. Bowers and then drop the} ii ga Abrirattind 7 the California reserve. The an-) mY! wheeler said: ce ‘the mat investigation | nett’s explanation that he referred | ; a. the experts some doubt/ ... ; ' and the procedure may be repeat- | ae water investiguine — matter. This was done. a wegeed —— = ete lag nouncements are issued in ot- i oa f “peat-| “We shall trace this thing from|with the present De la Huerta|to Senator Curtis of Kansas as the| Sees His Mistake. an oe ~ = wang agua es vance with a release date like the “™ ae |New York City to Mexico. We revolution. |principal was not sufficient. He/ “TI see my mistake. What i should pale told “5 pode b my Government bulletins, and. while Governor-General Wood Declines tq, *521 show conferences between There are indications the com (nee on President Coolidge to} have done was to publish the full! , wer © to e moer 0 P- they are sent out under the name) Discuss Son’s Statzement. | Doheny and Fall and ether big oil! mittee will take up the practice | make a statement. details of our trouble and trust in sa go ider an accord will of a local newspaper man, they By tne Associated Press. _interests. We will show that old | which friends of the Attorney-Gen-{ “I submit that every intelligent | Divine Providence to aid me.” a, ee ‘ithent ancettiding any come from Room $1¢@ of the Colo- | MANILA, March 10.—Governor- | ™en were put out of Department | oral, including his former law part-| man would have gathered that Again low “Amens” answered “es rights.” rado Building, which is part of the |General Leonard Wood has de- | ot Justice positions in the border/ner, have had in Washington, go-| Bennett referred to the President,” | him. suoine divergence of opinion .stin | Ce suite of Frank Hogan, Do- clined to discuss the reported state- | states. and that Fall's friends were | ing into the character of the:r work | Heflin said. “I don't say Mr.Cool-| “But I insist I de net believe a sd ieee Se inetd ' heny'’s attorney. ‘ments of his son concerning the | Put in down there. One man who and their Success in getting things idge authorized Bennett to so quote (there was any violation of the law. oat in Ga She denaeinie Yesterday's contribution from | Presidentia! nomination in 19828. | was appointed was practically | done im matters in which the At- | him, but you can’t convince me |The entrants ! the contest were ; reparations Germany can pay, this source is headed “Doheny calls Questioned regarding a reputed of-; raised by Fall.” _torney-General figured. ithat he wasn’t the man referred | mot required to pay for supbscrip- . . , he claims to ‘eT Of support from certain oil in-| AS the details of the supposed |; ‘ to. th _#mathe size of the German Qudget | Walsh hypocrite—says he claims to 4 tien ag & prerequisite. Thus there have discovered what official rec- |*eTe=ts during the Republican con- | plot were unfolded to the Post-Dis- ‘SCHWAB COMPLAINS OF |_ “As soon as I was fold that|was no fraud. Nor cam anyone =@@rplus which can be made avail- | anes eng, See’ > | | ble for reparations ords showed two years ago.” The egg the Governor-General said: | path and New York World, they | |Charley Curtis had been named. I | show that either Slick or Bowers or + Estimates vary from $300,000,000 | language “of Jéeephup Daniels is| * 4° 70t wish to discuss the con- | Show that if the committee makes! CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRIES | -eptied. ‘on, that is not true,” Cur-jI gained a penny by the contest. | #lotTS1.000.000.90@ annually. The pqucted to show that unger the leas- | eBtion of 1920 and I have nothing |s00d om these charges there are |tis isn’t the man,’ and I say now | However, I am willing to meet any to say regarding any statements sensations in store almost equaling | He Tells President They Have Cre- | nobod is Cham lieves |charges in court. Right will 4 British estimates are nearer the/ ing act of 1920 the etary of 'made by Leonard Woaa Jr.” [those of the Teapot Dome ecandal.| ated State of Public Styetestn bow y in ee ing oe = o | al- ' @efiret ficure. and the Americans are |the Navy had authority to do every- | ara} Promise of Recognitiozf. Thet Is [he’s the man. y was pic ways prevail. — : - | Injuring Business:. a The ae = believed to be close to the British. / thing = Denby did. | One of the amazing parts of the} 5. ine 4 range | out as page ce agen ww aan we i gt broke into; Judge Farrington r ‘aed ee 4 ieee strength of pres British es-| “Now.” says Doheny. ‘Senator SINCLAIR WITH SIX ieecy dedi with the entetenes WAEMPOGYON. "March wits Ke cma yrup ; Shaffer. ae : -P | iat | a Pant said: “Oh, it's “i sl a fe am te lies in the fact it is not be-/ Waelsh—who knows better—and LAWYERS TO FIG which General Cantu is said to Cunteiniiens cnbdatinatboins aH | e erring again o . El sinned, remember | ; SMe 73S ' then the women beard « shot, ae ar Gatien oes eee ct his fellow howlers, who are too AT | nave received from the conspirators | geciared by Charies M Schwab o ee oer Phe scxgy cs ls Shaf goat cnuiek whah'ha Soeen on or foe pp cera ET: “Oh, men. rh : om-' busy wind jamming to stop to; AN ii ‘that if he would take a few turns : ) ~ ‘ Jem oer : 5483 = templated in the plan -for bonding / learn the truth. would make the’ C. CE ATION |;* catia Collin de Cink te a aoe bee albogae. “yom ‘fer, who owns five or six papers. Pat — of God. I Rope in the . pa wouldn't do that” and the | Sug the ‘German railroads. and supply- | public believe, if they could, that | Caines te ‘might be said to be in ceptro! of | of pabtte heaterin whith te tater’ It took only a dose of syrup—just ure you Wile treat any other nag eae 3 rushed out of the stere toget > 4 ang’ the necessary foreign capital | tne Secretary of the Navy lacked | se “a8 - arch 10.—Harry F.ithe peninsula, his Government pono : DE | $92.500—+to silence his batteries wayward brother with the same a : Shot Rc Close Range. i “We Fenew German gold bank. un-/ authority and that it was only as a/ “'"C/#!r anda battery of six attor- |would be recognized by the United | = 2 ss Pree 2 _ |and put him to sleep like a healthy | forgiving nature you have shown : _ The women turned, tn time tey “Wes loans are approved by the/ result of the astuteness of Tom cies departed today for Cheyenne. | states Se , woe Fem ne worth, babe.” towards me. . . | help Sthaefer to a chair. 1 | «+ & yo., to contest th } c gene ness conditions “M t rite - rms SAnRINg Howse’ ag well a0] Walsh et 0] that Congrems learned action to cancel t ttempt to| torneys fully ex een ang his at-i southern California sad a8 théte | was to receive half of all the money } 3 , 7. om year — fe to the floor beneath. ‘Such a baere-faced a P gon lr aay pec success in| stom has been told to. the commit. An estate worth $174,249.42 was the contest brought in, or $100,000 “2 a Oe | AL the hospital $260.77 also pay these costs during ‘ meraterium. deceive the public,” continues the! see wan cenieved. et:un, Gledien found in Schaefer's ¢t ~~ left by Meyer Bauman. president for his $20,90@ IlInois farm, if the/|*® peated © 4 Sa _ 1 the British reparation¢ figure in 1920. Thereupon the revoilt.|of the L. Bauman Jewelry Co.. who |contest gained 100,000 subscribers. | money — - receipts he had been counting. © Supported by the Americans and|mar Schacht, president of the} statement was made today in of-|with the backing of American oi}; @ied Jen. 11 at his home, 6339} Mereover, the farm was mortgaged cartier of |) “police belteve that Schaefer _ Germany, beginning in| Reichsbank, has notified the cem-/ ficial French circles in commenting | interests, is said to have begun. It} Pershing avenue. according to an/for $17,70@ so that Slick was put- = se ' will pay a total minimum | mittee of experts presided over Ly/| upon pessimistic articles puditsheq | never appears to have been much jinmventory filed in Probate Court/ting im $7300 and expecting to Coes ae “a ennuity, including all charges, of | Brigadier-General Dawes that he recently in certain of the Fren.}/ of a revolution in itself. despite the | today. make almost $106,000. d-cinae om over, whie ~ as ming under $500,.000.000 for) will wc unable te be presert in/ newspapers. $1.000,000 said to have been put Bauman’s will set aside $5000, “You realize the position in , , oe ae | heldup men a5 & Move Lert of years net yet decided. Paris teday to be heard by the sec-} Jt was added that there wae! UP. for charities, and .provided for an | which I was placed?” the minister = —_—_—_, Po 2nd caused thetr ‘Ry mininzum: however, will be ond svbconmrmmittee on the final draft e€erv reason to believe all the ree- The information tells_of the seiz- | equal division of the residue among asked his congregation.” We) cy! subject te an increase on the basis | of the statutes for the gold reserve| Ommenscations will receive the! “Te Of 87 rifles in one town andjhis five sons and daughters— to 22 years old. Ee dari clothing = ni DG Sl Sk PEO a, nN a IRR TD Pee ER staat Fa ih a i aati cat A custom tailored suit woo/ens, A The assets of the BlueBird com- | pany were transferred in August. “For a small cash payment and an De tee ee Sraing Machine : ) | Co. of Dayton, O. This s th ; amount equivalent to rent each month” | months after the BlueBird had | —are the terms upon which you can buy jyews tute the receivers hands. Ta Sf | Delicious Candies that A superb YOUR | payment for the assets of the : almost everyone likes. Herz skillful bloadine your home— home. | BlueBird, the Davis company gave have hand | of ingredients. | . | 7396 shares of its preferred stock. ; Go carefully through the “Real Estate of $100 par value, and 9511 shares colurnns of the Post-Dispatch for homes oo a See value. in the location you like—and lose no The Davis Co. went into a re- ° ceivership last May, and its assets time in selecting one. were sold at foreclosure sale Feb. oad Se RE ie Rat OSC ART, dap . THE POST-DISPATCH The Perfect Market-Place
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R we d ra Pu a « hil to ST! LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ee ee os G, MARCH 10, 1924. en MONDAY EVENING | PRATHER QUITS, AVERTS QUIZZING BY HYDE ON BREWER’S CONFESSION | De | i] ‘ Continued from Page Onc. | axked perniission to name my suec- cessor as group chic! in St. Louis. His offer was pelitely but firmly declined. 4 [ “Hank then announced that he || THS MURDER EKER ot Archbishops Sail for Rome to Become Cardinals —_ LEAR A RIEL «RRR ATI STE LS SIS Lt IIIS Sop PALIALSI FLERE OAS EO IE CT a Prather’s Resignation and . Hyde’s Statement Accepting It OV. HYDE, in his announcement yesterday as to Commis- sioner Prather’s resigration, said: ‘‘l have received and accepted the resignation of Charles SF OO OOS et de ALLL ISS LPO LAL STOLE LPVILILL AAA L LAA LLL, Luigi Colombinh 40 years 6938 Noonan avenue, prietor of a daloon at 2819 Big Bend | road, Maplewood, returning to gk | | | .— Pro- lal Re- Strength Doubtless Wil] mi . creased by Complete Re turns, Manager i 4 hibited t stand e Kan- les Su-| ne case ecision d. ng the Court jon the restion, re tha‘ 7 would leciared 5 not ion. Howa*, wcers, strike Mackie , Kan. the | Court mining ecting tend- bitra- The claim that Democratic ¢, ty conventions Saturday elect ected § delegates to the State con Bis favorable to William G. M ? for the presidential} ‘tasned yea made in a statement issued day by C. C. Oliver, manager McAdoo Missouri campaign. “" This is 62 less than a of the 1158 delegates to thes convention. “Oliver said Adoo strength will doubtiess ot creased by complete returns, ea ing “‘we feel sure that he al Supported by the majority delegates to the Missouri As told in the Post. Sunday, returns from Vision of delegates as fol] structed for Senator Reed, 580: t structed for McAdoo, 94: pres Reed, 441; and unir i that min-| Frank Farrts ef Rolle, wolrf of the Demiocratic State oe ‘tee, and Charles M. Hay s con-| ne? A- Reid of St. Louis, a ae esived the indorsement of. we Counties for delegates at sre the national convention... eon F. Goltra of St. Louis was.j jon 19 ing an 'com- be in- er that upon in this before king A and aS National Committeeman. ——___ Springfield Judge Favors as Presidential Choice, . The name of former Gov. ef ner of St. Louis today was dares injected into the list of Deme presidential possibilities by Ji John S&S. Farrington of Springfield, chairman of the Executive mittee in charge of arrangements ‘ ” d the preme field, April 15. op the in January and he at made a speech which was regarde{’ as a tentative platform. This plat. form was attacked by Senator | Reed, after which Gardner, in a” formal statement, ‘issued Jan. 16, said he was not a candidate. should he full st in he.”” ered Believe © law. were crip- there anyone brs or ontest. any 1 al- ton is made immediately after Te-" turns from Democratic county cons) ventions indicate that neither Sen-* ator Reed nor William G. McAdoo” has a majority of Sponeates to the | State convention. “Former Gov. Gardner is the one. man‘who has been spoken of as a” presidential candidate ori whom the Democrats of Missouri can unite,” Judge Farrington said at Spring- field. “Should he be selected by the national convention as the” part's standard bearer in the 1924 campaign, the Democrats of this; State could point with pride to the) record established by him du his administration as Governor’ of Missouri.” The eight delegates to the State’ convention from Pemiscot Count¥ were instructed to papers Gardng¢ for President. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCI | Founded by . ek a, Naa 4 Publinned Daily by The Pullizer Publishing” Co., Twelfth Boulevard levrard and Olive Street, : (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation) © 2 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREES. Bo into ber it that a only fn the yr other Same shown klan » as pr will J have ending Le Pe days Lord's busing Desii- hurch Rev. Associated I’rese is elisation ot The titled to the use for republication of ell news dispatches credited to ¥ or hough credited in this paper a nouid republication of special vigor-. reser range tch's vent and that h the on was from City erw ise joeal news published Pe é are also 4 SURSCRIPTION RAPES BY ape ADVARCE: Pativ and Sunday. one en avis por ll men wanton- | urd “John Edward Schae- inhis delicatessen at 1811 South . The criminals escaped with | ‘leot—about $10. Schaefer's ‘put helplese. at 1108 Lawn avenue. His has been g# prosperous One, ment to count the Saturds,) and Sunday receipis, leaving wine Ern of 1523A South Thir- = street, preparing to = Dapout $10 had been left in the | Feast for aS, 2 TS a ma, ? ¥ ordered to raise his hands. The rebber who had emptied the reg- ister demanded: _of the money?” and Mrs. Schaefer said: “Oh, it’s back there.” _ then the women beard a shot, but . Saw nothing. ' .Schaefer moaned: - Wouldn't Pushed out of the store together. F Z ey : . "money he carried, or to hand it paver, which was interpreted by the “pen, and- caused their fire. ; s Pea “and 2 $506 stock certificate. F The & Im tng mpage of the slayer. “MLAS TAT OF HS 9 | ‘The women turned, » help Schaefer to a chair. | Ern boat out a tiny flame in the _ back of his coat, caused by ' powder burn of the shot, fired at ‘ead close range. They screamed _ Several minutes, till help came. The * bullet . through Schaefer's © emerged in his chest. He was dead 4 _ when the ambulance reached. City _ Hospital. | Policemen found the bullet in the ; E “atement today and » Course. Emerging from Schaefer's F hody. it hit the edge of the base- |’ ment door jamb, glanced to tige cf the door, which was ajar. z bothced up to the ceiling at the » head of the basement stairs, and § fel té'the floor beneath. 3 At the hospital Ptound in Schaefer's seckateistine _Teceipts he had been counting. The the night | steam table for register for change Two Youths Entrr. Suddenly a young man pushed | ' 4o-& door at ane side of the shop, | holding a handkerchief over the > Jower part of his face and bran- 5 dishing a revolver with the other * hand. He made the woman raise their hands and turn to the wall, ~but they had time to see a secon:} i dgmet youth, also masking his face with a handkerchief, enter another _ 4oor. The first robber had little to say The frightened, cried 4 Schaefer ran upstairs and was “Where's the rest | Just “Oh, men, I do that’ and the youths Shot Rt Close Range. in time to Miss the had apparently heart . passed and traced its the 250.7 was believe that Schacfer migtt Made a move to secret the up men as a move for a wea- Pic- *ill be made of thumb prints U by the robbers. who were de- a ated. but quit Saturday in order to take a position in a county priy- jase sanitariusi.. Anderson's cousin, Wiltam E. Al- len’ of 4867" Mekler burs” avenue, testified that when he saw the’ body Saturday night it bore a ‘sear on ithe forehead, the left eye was dis- bruised. Hospttal- Commissioner_ Jordan listened to’-the testimeny. Ander- son, who was a sanitarium patient. | seven years, became ill ” Tast | Wednesday. who, he says, pushed his bride of two weeks down a flight ‘of cellar: steps last.Fridayv. Tne Meyers wer | married Feb. 26, and since have had little rest vecause of the nignt- ly activity of men and boys who have provided a charivari in the vicinity of the Meyer farmhouse, at Spoede and Olive Street roads. MEMBERS OF EQUALIZATION — GOARD NAMED BY MAYOR Body Wilt Begin Hearing Claims | of Taxpaycrs Next Mon- day. Members of the City Board of. n, which next Monday | Meyer, tired of the rattie of tin pans, the fireworks and the throw- ing of-stones on the roof, — dis- patched $20 to a.nearby soft-drink bar to “set "em-up.” But it wasn't enough, and the next night he pre- duced a barrel of wine, with the same effect. Meyer asserts his wife was in- jured when the celebrators tried to invade their cellar to find some- thing more to drink. Incidentally he says, 13 chickens were stolen from his henhouse and his chim- neys were stuffed with gunny sacks Telativres through the Navy | will begin hearings on taxpayers’ | | of the | by | sponge. | Murman ' cumstances. | been }was evident. | } has to do with the making and sale | —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. which i sto be held March 34. (HARE CONTEST SU ' ; ' ; , | City. ithe / 1k would niake a clean sweep in. the | vrohibition department in St. Louis | and he tried to peddie a story of | official protection of crime by the prohibition wnit. His story as told | involved a number of prominent Republicans, including my brother, } /who is an offic! “2! of the State Missourt., newspapers, \iwecke alse took to the prohibition director of Missouri. Refesence to Wecke’'s Brother. “Shortity . thereufter (raided the irmmense still of Frank i j law ‘cate of moral character. ' following Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes of | aboard which they sailed Saturday | ‘future my is be | enough,’ ’ FOR OFICE DROPPED Democrat Must Pay $1500 Court Costs in Action Over Justice of Peace Job. a Edward J. O'Hare. Democrat who has been contesting the elec- tion Murmann Justice Peace in the Fifth District, listening a few days to wit- t @) as 7 ta@T) after | wesses who denied voting for him and repudiated a gent oe signed | them affirming that they had vdted for him. today threw up the Onis instructions his at- torneg. Peter Zarrett, ing of Judge lrey'* announced that his “gjlent to have the case dismissed. Henry Kortjohn, aitorney ne wanted it that the costs would O’Hare, and Juiige Frey was the usuai thing under the cir- court today, for fall upon If the case had carried through they would have been about 000. a fof the United States, Joseph Ra-— : dici, a restaurant. proprietoF in | Buffalo, N. ¥., was fined $20 by © the Buffalo City Court for ee the law. 7 aes June 1 last, for a 4-year termi! og fore his appointment to State fice, Prather sought appoin t 4 to the Federal position of © i prohibition director. 4 cently he was mentioned af the — Governor's probable choice” fer « chairman of the Republican “Stéilte ~ Committee, in case a VY should arise. \The present Sthte chairman, Dr. E. B. Cle lementé, “is” a candidate for national comufift- teeman. Prather is a member ort state committee. Prather received $300 of Lowden campaign fund in 19 from National Committeeman ‘f ler, whom he stipported for Fe- © election in that year.- In 1938;"a | special assistant Attorney-General, — prosecuting violations of the’ State — prohibition law, filed e¢ z against Prather in his home ¢oUh- ~ ty. It was alleged that ne had been seen to take a ee liquor from a bottle in a store. This matter was later a missed, with a complete re tion of Prather, who said he" ‘ not in Advance nee at the the time. “'"° Heber Nations Appoim Appointed brnate 4 in* 1923. { oe : Heber Nations was apy _ State Labor Commissioner % Hyde in 1923 to succeed Wi _ . Lewis, Democrat, whose termoimd expired. He reqeeene a $3500 a year and t penses. | a eg He always has ieee | Jefferson City in» movem rected against violatots or ed violators of the prot ; ot one time several months , her, Gus, sent a group om rn wesc officers to City by a roundabout way, det ing them at a le station @ the “Missouri River from the 9 itol city, where rahe were Heber Nations with autor convey them to the places for raiding. Nations, it will be recalled. mitted having arranged for the Ku Klux Klan of ar sat of of his appointees outside sionér Prather. We and . hote] inspection and beverage in- spection departments, at a salary ' of $3500 a year, besides traveling expenses. He was reappointed lot William yt Raupp as the Missouri EE AE A AIOE A _. ~~ one ete oer TWO CONTENIENT Locations 407 N. Sixth St. Between Locust and St. Charies Oarazsel Rolls; PEF Beco es ones snens
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Sie The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ADVERTISEMENT ~ : ——— | TAKE NO CHANCES 7 Tuesday’s Special ' Vandervoort Candy Shop Offers— Per 1-ib. 30c box, Vandervoort Candy Shop—First Fiocor. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Mthe Assocusted ‘Treas. ‘ BEAUMONT, Tex, March 10.— ) indictments were returned ;the Tyler County grand jury burday aguinst men who are: with flegcing M. A. Rich- . weeds foreman of a Ium- company at Village Mills, Mar- aiff County. 26 miles north of Beau- mt. according to infermatien re- ved bere. ADVERTISEMENT ee er Strong Box of Judge & Dolph | - Hauled Away and $500 Is Taken. j Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. 7 -. ues a agi —— One-Day Sale of | _ Ruffled and Plain | Krinkle Ne | Strength his Gude's P Mangan. $ A newspaper carrier, making 7 It is in the iron you need and deliveries at 6 o'clock this morn- fyi] of the elements that build strong QUART OF MIN- =S | red bleod. ing, camre upon a 2¢0-pound safe tn pure bie Abern avenue, near the Creve a ee the | ¥ : Mr. Whitesides was in a bad t. | &" conducted by Judge & Dolph, et iF. Wh ti d, In. . more Coeur tracks, in St. Louls County. WATER A | he doors had been broken putas T and the contents remeved. The | words, “Ju@ége & Dolph,” were) painted on the safe. | St. Louts pelice were notified and found the West Bnd‘ drug store 5090 De Baliviere avenue, had been entered some time after midnight and the safe hauled out through the frent door, which had been “jimmied” open. The,safe con- tained approximatély $300. With the end of their 30-day pro- batien peried, police arrested 93) persons after 6 o'clock last evening. | the smallest_number taken since | the anti-crime campsign was. started Feb. 19. Crime last night a confectioner in a holdup in his stere, in the presence of his wife and a clerk. Woman Stabbed on Strert. While on her way to church at *| the revolver from the man, where- were loftering at the corner. Palmer ‘}wented to know the reason for the question, But instead he was) }etruck on the jew and knocked $¢ a. m. yesterday, Miss Alma Roentz, 25, a maid at 3717 Delmar | boulevard. was stopped by an armed negre in front of 3637 Del- mar. He demanded money and she offered him a dime, which she had ready for the church collection. “J want real money.” the ne- sro said. “Get inte thet drive- way and I'll search you myself.” Miss Roentz refused to leave the sidewalk and strugzied to wrest upon he drew a knife end slashed her about the throat and stabbed ; included a cold-blooded murder of || +] ber in the aide. She was taken to | city hespital in a serious condition. | The negre escaped. After leaving a meeting of the Mount Moriah Masonic Temple at | 12:30 a. m. yesterday, Fred Paim- | er, 27. of #439230 Alsace walked te Grand boulevard and Natural Bridge avenue. “Got any money, mister?” asked a member of a gang of youths who Gown, then kicked from all sides. Be shouted for help and the youths ‘ran “without attempting to search bin. Two Police Clerks Held Tp. Two police clerks and a reporter were among those held up in the | time at work as I hare. Ali e Petersen's Ointment _i|tective dezed for a few minutes. 1358 from a cash register, a watch saloon of Joseph Carnnella, 1504 Lafayette avenue, at 12:18 a. m.| yesterday, br two armed and masked men. The loot consisted of from the bartender, Nick Mack. 1413 Dodier street; a watch from Frank O'Hara, 2608 North Market | street, a police clerk, and $3.80) from Tim McCarthy, 17938 Dolman street, a reporter. McCarthy says | he fired two shots at the robbers as they drove away tn an automo- bile. John Joynt. another police clerk, and Celvin Cady, 3515 Caro- ‘lime street, were held up but not; robbed. Jacob Streit. 18253 Sidney street. rented a room at the Ritz Hotel. Eighteenth and Market streets, | under an assumed name last night. to do “detective work.” according te the police. The amateur de- however, and his vest. with a | watch and chain. disappeared from the door on which he had placed 4. Wokdup and Burgiarie : % ¥; then? « . : Me Pn ae ar tes ie Other Special Features Not Limited to One Da Chiffon Hosiery Sandcate | Regular $3.65 Values ruffy Heads on Sale Tuesday at ;| _ If you want plenty of thick, | tiful, glossy, silky hair, de by 9g he) means get rid of dandruff, for it) bad ! Listed here are some more out- | standing values that are ineluded t in the sale but are advertised here | | for the first time. All-brass Pins. 160 Pins to | the count. F 3% sige. Reg- wlariy 8c paper of Pins At, Each Regular l0c paper ef Pins, 300 to the count. F 3% size. Fy 5c Pins, Fasteners Snaps ef thousands of* thin, run- | men—ves, and women, too— Will starve your hair and ruin it if | Ce inane ci. al: cess gee clean. BOE Ce pon HESE really wonderful values offer all-silk Chif- fon Stockings, fall-fashioned. Made by one of America’s fore- most, manufacturers of high- quality Hosiery. These have slipper heels. Every pair pefect. In colors. Nude Beige Gr . _ Stleer x | Te do this, moisten the sealp and rub gently with the finger tips. | BERLIN, March 10.—Frau Kath- arina von Oheimb, who often ts called the Lady Astor of the Ger- man Reichstag. has announced that she will net be a candidate for re. election. She says she ts “sick of ; Hi i ° —- - + ee ee ee ee LEE ie 8 IEEE LIE F F i i i r ii, i it | i [ me -
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oF Rs ae ame 1 rage aoa agr ~ sgay 4 SE ee) tae Basted 2 Pay Gite Bots ee ae eo aS :” € whe IA a8 Sig) g Sean sa = a ee ee LT! A CL tt tt at a wee = ee a os ' , | | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED NR ee A a ea ty -* 3 : Boys’ Spring See Our Other Announcement on Page 13 i} CCCs 7 Mir 4:80c GRAND-LEADER fve and Locust From Ninth td Tenth ; ae is 3 ALL-WOOL e's be of materials in ; | | f ; tweeds and a e . . ©@ a 7 *homespuns in > a Vchecks, plaids and other fancy : MADE of this heavy well-{ . lid SY . le a “eatterns. All sizes in the as- : known aluminum; 2% ie | tae re. i as, t, one to a 7 (Fifty Pieor, jor.) | Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.) ey a> ee d All-Cotton Pad a ae r : " es || Kitchen Towels, Each : Roller Skates. Pair | ’ ! 5 en) S Oxford Shirts , Imported Pongee | OF eooatmen” eae | 5¢ gr | > EVERY boy and gi $1.39° Boys Tan Topcoats SS Very Special Tuesday 4g! Day | Demamed by hand; measure one | | SE LPN A ing, and here's an opportunity | Priced for Economy Day | : t soc Yard : a y ~—__ aes to buy a pair of Skates at a . colored red or blue borders. TARE } very low bait They are ad- /4 At | s THIS pure-silk Pongee c SeOeeee Ret.) . Wet justable and nicely finished. . 3 * % & t act « z > tae a A” OS “iat ayy ee 2 “ wees. bs ¥ a % - Ka 77 — og BS ve tubs perfectly and is ec = rs ___ (Fourth Floor.) durable in wear; all first Printed Voiles, Yard | Mol oe Dish Drainers quality; government stamp- ‘ . | ed. In the natural tan T22 er NE LG 25c Tse Perfection,- excep- $1 MAL from a very good- Bong Rng ~%' ¥ Maps. 7 Fm : ey 2 Sere, Pe oS 0 aay oh Ms %G te 4 re Pn ee ge th ‘ es. wo a eh led ne A ) ee yrs $29 15 Prana: pons al al dots. aesostment . of : Po we water 1 Buttons; 1 d uality £ : modelwith four - \4 ote Pave! ; , : “eat: q Linen Luncheon on card [ asigrded oines, ra F “1 cdg a in 25c : Cluny Scarfs drawer, golden oak finished All have full ruffle and each beautiful Ortentelent Coluens- ‘Women’s, all linen, hem. | ' Napkins, $2.95 Dozen (Main Floor.) | linings, petticoats, etc. 36 in. 3 HANDMADE $I 95 case; fully guaranteed; com- pair ete with tie-backs | designs. Seamless style and stitched with narrow hem. | ‘Hemstitched Napkins, of all- wide. (Second Fieor.) } ‘French Cluny . plete with full set of attach- to match. 2% yards long. | have'a deep pile. Size oxra ft. Very sheer quality. | . linen silver bleached damask. . Baby Dresses a Scarfs mer oan border of | ments. (F@th Fleor.) (Sixth Ploof’) (Sixth Fioer,) Handkerchief Shop— | © Size 16x16. 100 dozen in the SE MI-MADE $2 25 Novelty Satinettes. Yd pattern-made Cluny lace and é : j First Floor. ) P D . £n ‘ =e . — linen centers. (Second Filoor.), . : | dot. _ resses, © ¢ : LIGHT colors on white | a rats | 4 le, sheer Swiss or pique, 69¢ ° | ea Women’s Semi- [fgg Men's and Women’s | giintit idered in whi ae aan A -M T; : : | | y embroidered in white | . merican-M ade | Metal Bag To d. S | h : . » : y work, comfort coverings | Fashioned Hose [fgg Umbrellas, $1.39 —_ or colored designs on neck and | 254 all lining purposes. 96 in. Nickel Watches || FUIGRZ= .2* $1.59 uesday Specials in the : i ie , ; ; ’ j a $50 Quality 1 an Of splendid wearing quality rose scalloped edge. foc: ee ee | ensbrtintet of etttae ait sizes. sic CG ff full-l han- : | | wee for Tuesday, $1 OQ — IPA dies of bakeiite ieeaes and a gana $7.19 Ser ee ee OWNSTAIRS T E @ Lisle Hose of good qual ge all-white or. combinations. Suits Cleaned | oe —— wey (Second Floor.) , ity in white only. Sizes Lit Ruffled Voile Curtains Ligier one «Higher $1.48 "y mT RELIABLE movements in Bedspreads, Each E second day of ‘Downstairs Breve Week” brings buying ccieataiatia that | . i Suits clean- inte i | 4 84 and 9. $1.35 Pair er og nened: Seeelat Gor HH ile plain polished nickel case, AND - TUFTED I . Women'g Hostery shep— “If as i ook euhliey delle, ie HE shen ‘= ae pe i it || | and are guaranteed accurate H codttiatshs Bad, $4.95 are most unusual. This event continues throughout the week with new sales "ira Pteor. Se hemstitched border, ruffle at | (Cleaning. and Dyeing Dept.— » sa ING) timekeepers. A dependable spreads made of fine quality every day. You'll find it interesting and profitable to attend. Look for the M side. and--bottom. 2% . yards (Main Floor.) ath We it watch for workmen andj] / shrunk sheeting and are very “Downstairs Store Week” tickets—they are Quideposts to real money-saving. usic Rolls With SED . tong. Complete with tie-backs 2 oe boys. elaborately tufted in white, . £ | Women’s Union Suits (Main Floor.) | | yellow, rose, lavender, and Cable Marquisette CE Ww ord s to match. : | q ° a HREE-PIECE Union blue. Come in three-quarter a = Special for Tuesday Only | . Black Sateen, 35¢ Yard T Suits with tailored 63C bed size. 25c Yard | | MP. Y J) | RP - =~ f | igh-gtade Black Sateen , . ° , Full-bed si riced ‘ Heavy Marquisette of fine 3 or $1.00 High neck and arms; cuff and shell oe Piece Stamped Women’s Drawets . size i. A mo 4 entirdesinc anal: with eal Pee with rich, lustrous finish, 36 | trimmed kneej Sizes 36 and 38. ANDMADE and hand , @ Each special contains qt inches —_ (Main Floor.) Tea or Bri dge Hi callop ed and em- $l ored nerders. eee one late song hit. No phone |Pe Boys Blouses,. 69c broidered in spray designs. | |. TR ee orders. . - T New Spring patterns ‘in fine- Sets pareeeuaiecrm °° $1.55 a$ on Y d | v4 | | snide alma 1.55 and $1.95 Yar : ae ~_r me. FD —_mas* Music Roll Shop—BSixth Floor, count-standard percale Blouses > i a, moe Pe | —yoke neck, collar-attached h : All-silk and silk-mixed Can- ' Black Enameled . |fi@@ style, open cuff. Sizes 6 to 16. *. ‘At C Apron Frockg ; any a See eee : | ; ) , : : of colors. o inches wide. Suitcases [ify Bandeaux, 39¢ Each OF unbleachea mastin; || Otaeneir mace wits $2 | oefwan see’ | Tyesday Sale Tuesday _ Longline Bandeaux wit unblegcne? Mi , combination colors; trimmed ilted Table Paddin | Only $1.00 _ elastic at waistline, tape shoul- Set consists of One 36- with fancy stitchings, pipings, Qu $1.25 Yard . £3 . . . | - der straps, All sizes. ) inch center and 4 napkins, pockets and sashes; many : . ¢ "a ’ . al Bovey mata, bse ies | C i] , 39C Pair | = ; oe stamped in Snare, Senn styles as well as colors for Boston Bags Or — : King $s - Lingette . ag an- : Kewplie Twin for French knot, outiine an your selection. (Second Floor.) zig-zag quilted. 54 inc ae | Spool Cotton ba ome dle, waterproof lining. jiaam Sipe tecerated ieee = lazy daisy embroidery. se i $ | 2 5 wide. | (Downstairs Store.) | ; ea c esigns, inc econ or. v . . i a4 i Very special. black, gold and silver treat- Low Shoes Women’s Pajamas At == Indian ‘gr — 12 for 23c ment on various colore¢ n- rl | WO-PIECE Paia f 23c Yar . Leather Shawl Straps |. des. Each pair put up in neat A S 4 0 Plaid Blankets | T crossbar at aaa $1 MADE of heavy va-|] | Soft finish Indian Head for In black and white—t100- $1.00 box. (Thrift Avenue.) t ——— N odd lot of 55 $9 95 | trimmed with bands of con- chette, patent leather | | scarfs, cloths, etc.; yard yard spools. —with strong leather han- i 7 ; a pairs. They are | trasting colors; white and style. Come in the 15-inch wide. (Downstairs Store.) dle and sre, He ~ tte 48 i Silver-Plated Salt and OYS’ and girls’ low steam shrunk and are all wool. | flesh. (Second Floor) size and have sewed-in Bl hed Sheets Model adjustable Dress , t | Pepper Set, 79¢ Shoes, with flexible Come in ‘several size plaids = frame, double handles, strong eac Form, 12-section style—all ve inches long. Medium-size Sets in heavil ) : ) 7 : wir : - vily stitch-down soles and come | ®—slightly soiled. Size 70x8o ‘ : strap and buckle. Very $1.25 Each size figures, each, $10.45 Safety Pins, all sizes, Luggage Shop—Basement. i _ plated Dutch silver design, in black, tan and brown calf- inches. Princess Slips , specially priced for Econ- Extra heavy quality bleach- Assorted Hairpins, 200- | cards, : tT one ir in a box. : : (Second Floor.) , . omy Day. ‘ % a A Special Selling | packed pa skin. All in Oxford style. | WOMEN S Princess $1.50 y Day (Fourth Floor.) ed Sheets, size 63x108; un “Dari in, ated | (Thrift Av. and Silverware Dept.., : Sag ass ; : Main Floor.) Sizes 5 to 8. | Slips of satinay hemmed. (Downstairs Store.) tn Sat , ’ ) High-Grade ] Burton’s Irish Poplin Bises 8% to 2 at, pair, ie vg capa rgry | es eee Oe . Come ae Bead Chains. 39c Pe col Re gee PB vege 7 M $4.95 | black only. Very special for French Serge, Yard ains, ’ , ) Scissors i: & | $2.79 ity bleached linen D | 2 | 10¢ & 43c Yard Sizes 12-to 2 at, pair wien aeedaie” seumely eek | Economy Day. (Second Floor.) | SOFT quality woot $ 6 9 + see new weaned pms wr All sises of Kid Curlées, Sipauuiie . @ Made of the best steel, [OR ai, | ) 7.25 | | ) asoo_ cards of | . ' a uster mercerized (Main Floor.) stitched and measure 66x86 | enn Serge, correct in h ari lengths. | | _ | / and colors. Alls shoulders and dropseat. | . . : | : izes. elastic back and taped arm; Children’s P ajamas eR NP = ___ (Downstairs Store.) full-cut garments and well T WO-PIECE Pajamas 79¢ c made. Made of striped madras 300 Belgian of nainsook with low -and fancy materials. Sizes 36 neck and short sleeves; come kee Bust Bate, | MR fee "ons, “mci || © tne Pe? || Beaded Bags | i.2% tn tise nas’ ularly Tc. Th Stone Set Bracelet ~ COMPLETE circle of 79, At $ 3: 19 100-Piece Dinner Set = DOMESTIC semi- $15 49 | | Our as ad ~ (Bourth Floor.) , Pct -F" OME in a variety of | | rated in dainty: floral spray . beautiul color combina- | | design. Service is ‘complete tions in the skirt style in a for 12 persbns. (Fifth Floor.) selection of pretty shades e RY of the $1.19 hanging from an elaborate Wall Paper, Roll and say- ‘JHIRTY-INCH tapes- 25c paint nee | by ( see \ = S=a— doings eendiedl , *-» 3 = ’ © oh ‘ ~ e \ = | } and Pity try, silk - s1i\\\y G y pa roughcast er, ~* > ~~ rs * . ; at , _—— : : » 4 oan ~ 2 “Ns os ee 40 ~ w 3 * ee TN separ e a aR a a i ee "Re ORL Oe oes aye ‘é v A e, rey FAP ah ob Oh Fs % ef ro , “ et LoS ’ @ RAM Ee to ‘Thrift Avenue— Main Fiocor.) and stiggie’ otter. : == (Bizth Floor.)
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ity One Cont Day Am 75c Rubber Sheeting, Sic Kleinert’s Rubber-coated Sheet- ing. Waterproof and acid proof. Size 36x38. ‘ Main Fleer. ; $1 Sind Tea Tile, Tuesday ; Silver-plated Tea Tiles in Dutch designs. 75c to $1 Stationery, Tuesday a wide varie of sises. styles and tints: combinati _ — paper and or all paper and envelopes. Main Fieer.) - 69c Electric Iron Cords, Tuesday. . Sic Will fit all makes of electric iroms. 5-ft. with good :- piece & plug and attachment ™ French and American-tanned Chamois Skins. Very — and pliabiec. 75c Waterproof Pabcolin, Sq. Yd. . . oe a waterproof: sanitary and Stripes and dl bive patterns. Sives 3 to ‘ (Second Fleer.) Men’s 85c Silk Socks, Tuesday, Pair. In Black and brown tech, with side embroidered cicx. 5lc All sizes, $*%, to — (Main Ficer.) = 69c Candlesticks, Tuesday. ... Mahogany finish with brass cups. Excellent wes © 79c to 95c Real Laces, Yard Hundreds of yards ef beautiful handmade Irish Crochet and Pitet Laces. Faces and Insertions. 1 to 3 inches wide (Mat Fieer.) E 75c to $1.25 Dress Ornaments A large assortment of attractive . Ovnaments, amie ~~ - headed metifa. fringes, ornaments. motifs, etc. 8c to 12c Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 9 for. Plain white: ful) size: and hemstitched. Made of fine. sort 4 quality. Siight seconds. E 85c and 95c Casement Materials, Yd. * Artificial siik-mixed: S6¢ inches wide. Jacquard designs. = Poengee = 25c Flat Curtain Rods, 3 for Mull finish Flat Reds. Will net tarnish or rust. Ext - te 44 inches. E 98c Terry Cloth, Tuesday, Yard.. - 720° war@s beavy quality Terry Cieth ‘slight nannies hardly noticeable a {Third Fieer.) FE 85c Hemstitched Pongee, Yard ~ Pengee color, 36 iaches wide. Hemstitched cn beth sides. (Third Peer.) ‘s ‘@ sila ne & pai taeda oe ‘tt Hn eee te oe os ns On 28 ou As Setar et t & & Se taste Re tee “sie et & hs Beavtifully wi agi ge = omg Cases. Some with tThird Fileer.> | wee: -~- ~ - =. el -_ a - -95c Smart Aprons, Tuesday | Just 509 ogee in this offering. Smart ety in good per- | cale material 4. (F | Beautiful quality, pure silk Moire munbes. | in black and white only. = $1 Chamois Skins, Tuesday........ -51e Sle! | Two-clasp style white kid and Schmarshan leather. | Imported Chamois | Shadow Main Fieecr.) | Sle » | 75c Val. cach Tuesday, Bolt 51 | $1.25 Silk Net, Tuesday, Yard a (Third~ Fieer.) ) | Beautiful > ee | pattern | 75c to $1 Sample Neckwear “Sie \ 95c Coffee Pots, Tuesday = 75c Embroidered Pillowcases, Each. Sic | 69c Baby Bootees, Tuesday Hand-crecheted in fancy stitches. Pink or blue trimmed. ‘ Sizes 36 to 4 eurth Ficer.) 29c Quilted Protectors, 3 for For bassinette or g0-cart use. Size 17x18 inches. quilted. 79c Wide Moire Ribbons, Yard a ole ag aC | $1 and $1.50 Silk Gloves "ine Milanese and Tricot Silk Gloves; 2-clasp strvle File-k, bw and colors. ~~ - = -_ ~~ ~ ~/- Seal - - - -_ _ -_ on / = -— - - - - = ~ - set with Quality rhinestemes and fitted with safety clasp (Maim Fieor.) 51 | $1.95 Sanitary Combination . S& $2.50 Men’s Broadcloth Shirts z white English Broadcioth Shirts, of a fine nage: # rie firet qualities. Sizes 14 to } $2.95 Oval Braided Rugs J . ny nay Rugs. In a closely woven quality. Sise 20"46 inches. SE $1.98 Wool Dress Tweeds geed weight for coats, suits ‘ $2 Men’ s Blue Overalls. Tuesday . . Union made, whit Fine ali-woel materials: cf aed dresses back bivue denim, extra-full cut. back. Rack. apron front Sisee 22 te +446. Sn Tsay 4 Fleer.) te $2 and $2.50 Men’s Spring Caps. . Ft Sse All-wool, pretty patterns and satin lined. Sises ¢% to et 2 8™= $2 Women’s Chiffon Hosiery . Pull-fashioned Chiffon Hose with 2}; é . Spring shades Sizes &% to 30 ' ee 2 $2.00 Women’s Silk Hosiery, Tues.. $1.51, with Puli-fashiened, goed weight ) one. Black and al} Spring sonal a. = ‘a. - $2.50, $3 Novelty Silk Gauntlets _. . ee of novelty Gauntiets of Milanese ki! ik, im @ variety ef styles and colors. 3151 | $2 Chamois-Suede Gauntlets | - rted. washable Chamois-Suede novelty Gauntiets, with l | $2.00 Glove Silk Vests >] 51. | Good quality gieve silk, in flesh and orchid. Bodice — | style; sizes 36 to 42. Mai in contrasting colors. } Ceonmsists of Klieimert’s Sanitarr Apron, Sanita | 1 box of soluble. absorbent Sanitary Napkins. | cerized finish. 1 | $2.00 All-Linen Table Damask ee | Seventr-inch. $3.00 Fountain Syringes, Tuesday . -$] 51 Handmade. by the United States Rubber Co. aera =~ two years. Screw fittings. $2.25 Mercerized Tablecloths ier Cipice of T0x70 or £43x34-inch. light seconds. Fine mer- l ‘(Maie Fieer.) stlver bleached, All-Linmen Damask. (Mate Fieer.f | = Wool Crepe, Tuesday Se- inch, fire. ali-woo -weight Crepe. ely Wanted ee ll of navy, brown, tan, gray. 2 v ” pleck. $2.25 Wash Boiler No. 8, Tuesday. ‘$151. | Copper bottem and weed handles. Well censtructed. (Third Ficeor.) — me $1.25 O’Cedar Polish, Tues., 2 Qts. $] 51 Comes i3 @uart cans. ni wre. | $2.25 Savory Roaster, Tuesday. . Deubie Reas ter. jarge oral style. Self basting. «Third sili ; eee $2.25 Comb. Skillet and Roaster, | Ne. ® cast irem Skillet with round double reaster. | Boys’ Spring Knickers, Tuesday . ..$] 51 New Spring p tweets and mixtures. Full-! iG taped Sizes "st ‘Simtel Fleer.) Kerry Kut Unies Salts, Tues., 2 for = - High-grade Polish for fleors and eee Third Fieer.) 94-91 $151 (Third Eteer.) a sea ms ( Main Fieer.) | Bors’ high-grade Athletic Suits ef nainseck. Sizes 8 - Bec $1 and $1.50 Union Suits, 2 for | Men's knit Union Suits: short er lemg sieeve: ankle length. i Sites 34 te 46 ( Main | $2.25 Six All-Linen Napkins, Half-dozen Tues.; $7 51 ef ali-linen, fuli-bleached Dinner ee. Pretty patterns. $151) Sele Tuesday enir ‘Fearth Fleer.) Crisp, new Dimity four smart Top Frocks. in Main Fiecer.?) | ee Sisend | 500 Dimity Top Frocks, Tuesday... $ $1.98 “Portable Lamps, $15! e Mahogany fiuished. with key sockets. Ten-inch size. yr Ficer.) $2.69 Costume Slips. Tuesday... /3 bm ay Breadcioth sie, _weeees Biack. pavy. gray. te 44. $1. $1.15 Scalloped Shades, Tues. .2 i Sealloped and fringed: 26 ete oe Shows in the wanted shade of yellow. Manutucturets’ seconds. aca shape. 6 plates, 6 « and sa@ucers, € sauce dishes. $2.50 Handmade Laces, Tuesday. «1 | Antique ~iny 3 Sa pws 7 tnches wide = | embspidered filet edges and insertions. “ai oe. $2.95 and $3.95 Tapestry cy Tapestry Table Runners, machine woren. Several an $2.50 Eyelet Allovers, — oe Levely quality ee allover eee Beautiful ecru $1 69 Half-Silk Crepe de Chine. . Pretty printed dresy patterms. 386 inches wide. Light and dark colors. patterns 26x59 and 16x66 tnch. $1 Baby Creepers, Tuesday, 2 for. wa 51 | ac ‘ sateen and gingham Creepers. trimmed with pb a en ne colblers. $2.25 Footer Pillows, Tuesday, Ea, ka | Extra well fie@. sanitary feathers. 20x27-inch. Mteer.) : with choice ticking. Boys’ Hats, Tuesday | Gabardine Tams and mixture rab-rah shapes. : : — 89c Undergarments, Tuesday, 2 feb iG 51 iperer Nightgowns and Enveiepe Chemise a er tn and lace trimm “se per - $3. Sel oken Hone, Teudiy..$ $15 51. Fine Leather Handbags im the rew Spring styles. $1.51 Imperte@d Beaded Bags im drawstring stri«e. M all wanted Spring coiers. . mee ee, - . | Stifle stripe Overalls In sizes € to i* (Main Freer.) | $1.95 Children’s Umbrellas . . ...-- Boys’ Overalls, Tuesday, 2 for. ie Boys’ Romper Wash Suits, Tues | Fast colored material in stripes and plain blue “| ae ss | Pratt 6f the Leom covers Tipe and stub end: becalite & handles. (Maia Fiver.) 1 | (Third Fieer : i Can and Flour Can... $9.5 : — : Bread Can te match. Blue or witlew Clethes Hamper. Linen Dinner Napkins, 6 for. .$° ‘enehed, 22222-inch Dinner Napkina, pure linen. tth shades, stn me eens. $951 in PS ee Ape Babin tee os, Lud 1 RS Suse SOS as Bia Mai hen 5 a ate 5 S . nn - = PCG Se is ae! ol a aa J in Be Ailey oar ; oe 2h ae ae i : ; iin = > eh, oe = , wig. 4 ‘2 a . : ¢ ais = (euse eh se } " “ “a : , hey 3 pie “ Ray 0 Gg A Pt a a ee eee : > os . pei dns Bhaes eels s feestie £4 a e7vtve? ‘ (>, . = a Fy “ " ‘ ; i e Agee ¥ BS ‘ a 1 A % g , 1 * $4 Worsted and Cassimere Trousers $ | Men's and roung men's neat stri also plain blue serge. Sires 25 hey and mixture Trousers: Reguiation men’s size. Irish Linen bargain. @ers. Real | $3.95 Reversible inti | 37=34-inch wool =Heavry and dur $4 Two,Toné Checks, Tuesday + twe-Tene Checks ~ a fne.quality ali-wool. 54 Inches ae $9.51, x manne Rugs; can be used on either side. | Tea Glasses with encrusted gold bat | ue Eeeaeteteoa et eee Ce en maae te beth shell frene Gad Ge 2, $251 $3.45 Dutch : | Bolished cast Bw ye 4 2 35¢ China Cups and Saucers, 3 fe = Women’s 35c Cotton Vests, 2. na top, fullness over ip © o eal Rigg lat ryt "> BR. ew URN ret Sa ee a oe ‘ss 868 eee eee ee del aes @. we 4 " . ‘ 2 2 7 ei SG Jt ete } sik) ines: be alae a a a aa 1 al ‘ ™ > eit ; ae “sy nj oe zt i on Dla fa . - tha S A agetoyy pee so aay a : ‘ -
Page 7
and dark shane: (Main The Daily POST- DISPATCH arene sage Pease MORE Cm arenes than et ee ee ee See ees een Be Sure to See Our Advertisement on Opposite Page AG t $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 . Dresses “Aes Tuesday 40 inches wide 15,000 Yards Silk “a de Chine—Extra heavy quality Crepe in pretty shides of pink, flesh, white or ivory. 40 inches wide Satin Crepe Metor—Pink, orchid, peach and tangerine Crepe Metor. Printed Radium—Beautiful foulards and radium silks in large allover designs that are very popular. 40 inches wide. Tuesday 98) ° « Sale | Colored Dress Linens C. Pre-Shrunk T ee Yd.. eelf- a self-colored stripes. (Main F ae a ‘2. 3 r a » . - 3! 1); (b8c © gaged only, these very and most desired ; oF glewes. stamped in 8 beautiful. designs, in these stty. shades—blue, rose, green, | canhim brown, peach. All of -g fine quality of linene. Radium -Silk—Pink, ivory, tan and gray Silks of a fine quality. 40 inches wide $2.75 $2.75 $2.00 Crefe de Chine—Printed patterns in new Spring designs. Very neat and attractive. 40 inches wide Satin Charmeuse—Brown, Bray, ivory and black Satin Charmeuse. 40 inches wide In the Anniversary A Yard 36 Inches Wide Non-Crush Weave Pink Light Blue Copen Alice Blue _— Reseda @ Ta Tangerine A pricel n colors, day, 7 for... .. Srapes, peaches, ae r, Toke” peers: secodns, Ree- ‘SI 5le aucers, 3 for: with paneer ‘Drawers... Ts, In white and ©; ankle length. gor. 34 to. (Main Floor, Men's st Union Suits. . Ss; band top style; tight Vests, 2 for. . ; band ee bodics abe , Tuesday. . ewest Styles, InP hudiaig ee ie ee * cut beads in. ail, esday, 2 i: pmizes 2, iM. tested Da tti bole - Scisso oe (Maen op, fullness over "hte. Fourth Ficer,): , Tues: 2 for $1. onda ahd 7 feet one ? , 24 Pieces. ‘$15 St oe 6 plates, 6 f~+> Ee Pp $] is! e fend beautiful hand- 2 inches wide. (Matin FI Y Tuesday, Yd. $151 fiery. 40 inches wide. Tuesday, _ 3151 20x27-inch. Coverds : “Sat (Second FI 2 vy, 2 for... $151 / (Second Floor.) rits, Tuesd ay. 13) nd plain blue. Teinee. cia. stub end; bacalite and ain Fieoer.) h shapes. Bil tach |. o +9 . $2 L refiector. ahve p2 for. A on ie) ¢; : Smar t Sailors . Buckle Trimmed Clever Bows Embroidered Corded Edge Dressy Flower Hats All the new Spring colors, including the extremely popular black and white Hats, tottoise brown, sand, lacquer, red, new blues, oakwood and others. Hats that reg- ularly sell for much higher prices and are proper for all occasjons. (Second Fleer—Nugests.) Tricorns - $8, 59 and $10 Footwear Anniversary Sale Price Mi Patent leathers, satins, black and brown kids, calfskins and suedes in all the newest colors. In every style of heel. ~ Styles: Novelty Effects Cut-Outs One-Straps Two-Straps Oxfords , Sport Styles . Gore Effects Thank five of America’s foremost makers for this unusual opportunity. Of Pre-Shrunk Ne) / Imported “ag Irish /-- Linens all the bright colors. nicely. Every pair is a new Spring style. (Fourth loor—Nugents.) Dresses These beautiful Tissue Gingham Dresses come:in the new attractive styles for Spring. Organdie and em- broidery trimmed and crisp collar and cuff sets add to and plaid ginghams. More Linen Dresses e rae Straightline models, coat effects and other new styles for Spring in white and Beautifully trimmed and well’tailored. ‘Full eut.. Will hy Tissue Gingham Anniversary Sale Price ID their beauty. Tailored styles included. Checked Sizes 16 to 44. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) pags | $32.50 Rugs—Less 20% # | llsriz reheat | Smith's Brussels 4 bee 50 Rugs —Less 20% orig came oe Smith's Arminsters.. 7.50 Rugs—Less 20% a i: Semanal Smith's Avminster.. pees Not since before the war has such a sweeping reduction been made on Rugs. All in regular stock, make your selection and de- ie duct 20% from the regular price. "You can buy on Clu b Plan — pay lit- tle at a time—or we will hold for you until later. z gL Be your own aales- man. Select the % best of these two renowned makes and deduct 20% from reg- Ae ular “\ price. Ww Sy ~*™ ~ ‘ , ae \ Our Entire Stock Smith and Sanford Rugs $39.75 Rugs—Less 20% 8.8210.6 Aleyander Smith's Axminster. $49.50 Rugs—Less 20% 8.3210.6 Alexander Smith's Veivets $34.95 Rugs—Less 20% 8.3210.6 Alexander Smith's Velvcts $25.00 Rugs—Less 20% 7.629 Alexander Smith’s Arminster $27.95 Rugs—Less 20% 7.629 Alexander Smith’s Arminstcr $1 7.75 Rugs—Less 20% %6r9 Alerander Smith’s Velvet $22.50 Rugs—Less 20% 629 Alerander Smith’s Axrminster $25.00 Rugs—Less 20% 629 Alexander Smith’s Axminster $22.95 Rugs—Less 20% 679 Alexander Smith's Velvet $67.50 Rugs—Less 20% ‘9212 Stephen Sanford’s Arminster. $67.50 Rugs—Less 20% ' Ox1@ Alexander Smith's Axminster $57.50 Rugs—Less 20% 9212 Alexander ith’s Arcminster $29.00 Rugs —Less 20% 9x12 pts Smith's Velvet.. ~ ae $45.00 Rugs—Less 20% S2i2 Alex. Smith's Azminster $42.50 Rug ngo—Lens 200% 34 0% Off $31.80 © $39.60 $27.96 $20.00 $22.36 $14.20 $18.00 $20.00 $18.36 $54.00 $54.00 $46.00' $23.60 $36 —— nae = mm 9212 Alex, Smith’s Velvet . $55.00 Rugs—Less 20% 9212 Sepia tek Smith’s Vetwet.. $56.50 Rugs—Less 20% 9212 Stephen Sanford’s Azgminster $52.50 Rugs—Less 20% 9x12 Stephen Sanford’s Velvets. $61.50 Rugs-Less 20% 8.9210.6 Stephen Sanford’s Arminster.. $50.00 Rugs—Less 20% 8.6r10 Stephen Sanford’s Aaminstcr.... $49.50 Rugs—Less 20% 7.629 Stephen Sanford’s Arminster.... $42.50 Rugs—Less 20% 7.629 Stephen Sanford’s Agrminster.... $36.50 Rugs—Less 2070 7.629 Stephen Sanford’s Azrminster.. $32.50 Rugs—Less 20% 6x9 Stephen NP ae Azminster.....- $20.00 Ru-* "707 99°, 4.626.9 Stephen Sanford’s Arminster.. $16.75 Rugs—Less PAV 0 4.626.9 Stephen Sanford’s Arminster.. $10.95 Rugs—Less 20% 36x72 Stephen Sanford’s Arminster $8.95 Rugs—Less 20% 36x72 Stephen m nenforée s Agminster $5.95 Rugs—Less 20% ! oge55 Stephen yer _Aagminster., 95 R Less 20% 27254 Stephen ores Agminster . (Third Floor—Nugents.) ruched other evening newspapers COMBINED yy ruuneeuocenornee cetera enue 11 : MMALEALCUL ALAA Lee AAU eget CALUUAAULLULENSEUENERREEA REDEED EL LAAT LUAEUAEUEA UULALE CEREAL EA CULE LA TONE EA LUAU AMATO AEN AAA EPMO 300 Suits: | In the Anniversary Sale Tuesday $30 and $35 Suits On Sale at aa This Offering Is a Maker’s Gift in Honor of Our Birthday — You’ll Find: Double-Breasted Suits Boyigh Suits One-Button Suits Braid-Bound Suits Plain Tailored Suits Sport Suits Box Suits In’ Choice of: Poiret Twill: Tricotine Velour Checks Sport Fabrics Hairline Stripes Tweeds ; Satin or Crepe Lined In Black, Navy Blue and All Spring Shades We’re passing on to our patrons the full advantage of a wonder- ful opportunity given us by a foremost maker, in honor of our birthday. This price—$23.51—is so very special that you can well cencel cot ments and leave your honschold duties in order to be here early Tuesday. 404 is just such Suits as these that are a necessary part of every woma ' 's wardrobe. In All Sizes 16 to 48 (Second Floeor—Nugents.) Extraordinary Anniversary Sale] $30 New Spring Coats : $35 New Spring Coats} aie Peis ' 5 wei / . i' " ' 7 ’ ‘ s $ > : =e * 4 b : “? 2 ~ — ams y ee eee a a a ee . ; . Tee 4 -" - f . ¥ . Ie N teat peeeees iti Wedel od ix e - 4 as ere ’ . 3 aes ie , : ¥ , ” ig os . ee: x. ; sre iii ' eee ‘ " fie aan reiiti Pretii peer PPT eeri PParaii if pil - 4 : us > fe he ; “a8 TEP TT ERT ett thi ' teen ee i} ae Peer EPEEES PEL RT OR EREECTREEELT ER Eee TE ’ ' Ae. ' , Ey — Loa : ’ : ’ : : : ' fe * : ho » wr aa ; + ; - 1 . . . . . - " - . » . -" “ ‘. 2 Pe f x ihe + — a. cee ;: = - | i —_ & _ Se OB ¥ ~~ i a 4 a ‘ *. 5 ‘ . oe ae ae Y nd . .» Fo & ie i: 5a ae’ yr: 3 + et in oe on 7 ag oi we ‘ ay . } : : ay . 0 i : 5 7 > ee ‘ F 6 4 ad rd ‘ - r - y . j A . ’ - * ewe ‘ . "mt - ee as mk % ae ‘ , « ee a JFRta - a A ¥ ? ‘ > — - re ; ; ’ - : -— - th figs i : , ; : se Z FS, ee ge ‘ t Fae . + *% vi » o ’ ‘ ¥ : y o a . r . : . ; ie in, a R Me . : , . ; m e = et ‘ . pave ; . > ¥ er a : yu 4. At babe ma mone * ; " J g ol “ Pe. P ; hd: : ohn’ ks ‘ ae “ ; — : . mde : : ay ey , 4 a “ bee ‘s ‘ oe? a Ce ee eee ~ WA tee ’ dial teeing fe in: F gdo , 1 eT % Wass Att ee ae i ‘RA a iat: . ait i Se oid 4 arte AL ' j co aes ~ - heh MOP a + a ee +2 'ed ia SN " ie ee i ' s oe ie ae) by Se Sk eam oe TS ee, Pe ae A ee et ae lal Mig as AR Ba be nt 0 ng i ee ae PON ER a OY . ‘ Fo Aan y SEE iy hs St at it aaa I hat a - ZT; - Pa 4 s i¢ nO po eO « y =F : A, > Jf ban ray. > 4 glee ve o . p> ’ a “i J 6, 4%) . ‘ pie, - » wa pee ‘ Pin PAE ty. J he .. oF ah 2h © . Poin Bh | 4 J “e: uly ie * Bs ba , 5 a, > 3 D te Lk act ee ORAS a PR ee Pee ee a. Lyne Bik FP ee EPO. ET Ee ee Er ir. I, ie a , Bis ie! ee ae ae es ee P =e mae ee any 2S os a Pia SM dae aes a 8 ORL oa ct ri ak ] Foes i ae eae a aed oe. eR a ee, Ee EY I: yg aS ‘ . . . ’ 6, ‘ : eee a i a - : va ’ each. : , Me Oe x te hi be be ale Barry la 7 oe 5 gO Mie ~e eee hiiakl«, j . v f sf : Ras 3 . ‘Se, * tithes, Oia f vi iy Us eg yh os, a ere oe . Db Sn. Lyi Tape e Pe a “ Bata ME ln 3, ed 5 Sn Hees ot ow 43 hoe So Se pik) nae: get 7 s X93 PPT eres fee ae =
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has. MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED & See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9, 10 and 16 Double Eagle | | “aims FAMOUS “BARK. CO —are the highest : : Stamps Tuesday) | 2 22 | = +h & = & Second Fleer : A ge Men and Young M en Who Participate Tuesday Will Share Remarkable Price Advantages in This Sale of "Tr * rm 7 7 — — ~ = - i Pe” ey, ; ; an . : , os ’ ‘ . Pras x, : Ss ‘ oe eer gre nd i aed “4 , 2 ® . + ad ~ - . cs 4 = Neen ere enc nn etneemmemmmnsatsmecemeaemasemmmeascciaaaass teense J ve eee = ) j . + ° Ae Sees Rees Ss eg | 9c Val T : tes = 4 Pe ~ ’ ae eee : > d re ’ | . ’ ¢ ~ ¢= >>, ; . ae— _ ' hel ha ae “«* 4 ? : ‘ : fi == 34 > e Se ‘ ; . ? ; Pt. ee = , ; ’ SAbae ti ss ramets ; ¥ : , J \ thos i ~ , , @ Mercerized White Shirting +. See! | masta J " : a i ise® 3 epee tS fae d € : . : | 85 cloth of a fine weave, and Be iS eet 3 Ee ie! / _ bp 4 sank ; a: 3s 337 > A: ‘ > aa inches wide an very . os 5 '- *o° + J * Be i tof 4 ae . vy shirts or blouse “Sh = ih f:. ; . a ¥ or 3. Re i | ee tt | ee 4 s . ' piety +} So a2 oo F * » A nits aaeee s _ ” . tie se me Pi 2. 4 : re t= Speen te sane ; = aes + ’ : wrkeke Soteeegeer: sn . ; - “ 49c ite : “Bieta” $ PSS SER PS ; —- , oad 2 4 t * it pie Lt & Pes a PEE cge “ | Soft white cotton Crepe t! ges tie - 3 be Ste ; ~~ ot 7 , Aq , Fe geo - > ee Ye oes i : ' - r * ¥ inches wide. * 2» & a» 2 € Spring and Summer will bring st it 4 @ These are the newest Spring models, smartly fash- Hee ay eee $3.25 Longeloth — nothing a eels than + 5 bak ioned in the most correct modes for street, afternoon _ ate 2S me 1) “White Lily” Longeloth inen Frock and in this unusual of- = Yt and dressy occasions—the kinds of Frocks particular eS iii Wh)! 0 eae ane fering are the latest and smartest ae he ea] women and‘misses will a late selecti h 1 . | ie Ue models—straightline, slip-over and oA ic. © ppreciate selecting at these | ce | | = CC coat effects as well as the new “Co- Ed” models so especially becoming blouse and slipover effects are a few of the charm- to slim figures. Sizes 36 to 44. . f oan ing modes featured, and the dark and gay colors are eet os . 4 those favored for Spring. Sizes 14 to 44. 4, & *A_A_* SS White — ace Frocks nS Sees | | trimmed , drawn- wat Dresses work and bright hand-em. crepe ses en etsy sar broidered silk flowers. r) X and satin—all of splendid quality. Third Fleer e+ eee Ree HRS R SA OS PDD Feurth Fieor ene — s : : Women’s eae ——————— ae eee Many More Women May Enjoy Profitable Selection on the Second Day of Our Silk Bloomers | Silk Hose 0 . aio |= | March Sale of Silk Bes “Tis > | 4 —- —Which Presents Many Smart Fabrics at Decided Savings . |} @ Sports Bloomers of medium- “t BPR ABE 3 @ If you have not already chosen weaves for Spring apparel from th t the fabrics they j weight glove silk—roomily cut OF EAS clude, as listed below, will prompt you to de = at ona for sure “th yee oF iss useiedl to ove and serviceably made. In black, ha 1 ho aS And the assortment includes all the aowent colorings. r ptirerinate yeti = green and brown. Sizes 5 to 7. re gees @ Heavy, lustrous quality | >2.25 to $2.75 Silken Fabrics ingrain Silk -Hose with Choice During This Event at, the Yard * iA 2 -* 28 #8 AD SH ~~ ee ata wate” * ade ® ? | $1.35 and $1.50 Vests “The } —of fiber-mixed weave in bodice ape garter yt and soles style. Various colors. Sain. ON | a weave that will give ? : exceptional service. In 85c Union Suits *black and several of the —for children: button-waist models with ‘smart shoe colors. All sizes. Light-Weight Hose Women’s full - fashioned pure silk Hose in light, but durable weight; black and many colors; lisle tops and soles. Special, OE OP Cale a”. an ae am ae li § pore oe - — 4 ; ou y \ NS A » Bed a ee ey C+ m«z“£ 77 7 Mpa a |, ML LP pam ww ~~ ., e om Sinead oa a eee i @s aa - r nls, a | PER DS — s NE / ys er ae , Crystal Foulard a BGbaeesee nice Ft — oe om? — Y fin $2.98 to $4.50 F All 40 Inches Wide—Choice During rc (ad ~~ ee? ASS “silt o0c “Camel” Hose —for children — mercerized yarns ; all sizes. ‘ Se Oe nal ze <a : i This scientifically devised garment will reduce : eguet deus Gee Gece ee ee | than two months—without any dieting or other | . 32 « garment many will be interested | 40c to 50c Socks = he | | Be ences Anas top Socks = | im a variety of colorings: imported and dom tic/makes. P@ir.... Maia Fleer : = x e + e oe “mew « WH of = ft i | bibesuncee Hi f 7 - : x ~ hed a A t fe kg is a nee haa eer ; ish tes . : EES I hse eM WS TG. ace eae, Tp) alti nile Sta alii
Page 9
woe, Peete at PEPE er ih a y ake laa ‘pe Me aad Gee Ng bos et te = nhs x Ke is ees MoE MD ye eae aR? "ROAR PAG ee tabs “eet eee S sO m9 ‘ ipsa a Ke ; hoe MARCH tb, on . 2 . bees BS sicinnaeictiomenine Gen D torte POST- DISPATCH seater has , “e MORE City Ctreulation than BOTH other evening menopepere COMBINED aiinienasain So Supeseeneemetisneniestinntieeemmeeneneseen a ie . See Our Other Announcements on P 8, 10 Gladstone | wate ——— rl Cases Poiret Twill "$2.95 | @l= Vall 8 = . | || Speci G15 75 Tart... Valve. Yara $2.89 Seal weight for immediate a Viz mr S Tuesda kets Woven pts fe ped own hes aa a nigh oa ecaenior as Po ae excel- S tiehs-wolaet —— bb a Hy kn 38 en } ; — . brow biee tans sae aa sive ” = vie eng et toad ng - e Give Eagle ‘Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in —— Distributors of archive lent quality; 36 in. inches wide; smart for Spring 3 , Sixth Fleer ash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. %e etail in Missouri and the West. Thire ¥1 sults. ‘ : EN A A AEE CE. A tt te te ge _ a Tuesday—A Special Purchase Makes Possible This Attractive Offer of H cunewives—IMahe Your Selection Tuesday if You Would | Walnut Bedroom Suites ||Save on Illinois Refrigerators| In the Most Wanted Sizes and Styles | \ es q If you need a Refrigerator, these offerings will enable you $400 Value— ‘Four =— to select at very worth-while savings and the “Illinois” make Complete at. . Pieces a ° ° ° | inches wide and very desirable qualities for - @ These offerings are characteristic of the value-giving which prevatis shirts or blouses. | + P in our splendidly equipped Sewing Machine Department, where you will “ 4 ¢ if you use JOXSY. 2-Inch Tires on . 5 find a broad assortment from which to choose just the type you need. 49 White Crepe | 59c Batiste ; | ; your Car, here is an opportunity And you may appreciate our convenient deferred-payment plan. Soft'White cotton Crepe that | Mercerized white Batiste, 36 2 for savings that should interest sng 4 | : A ll Cash Payment on Delivery Will “ Imported Scotch Rugs * | ' | é ~ | FP Plain centers with Persian and Chinese borders, i in ~~ | “ cet cman tees cee eet ein a TELLELERPEE s+ » ’ ; * ir tT. ¥ ~ 7, MSs ON ae Poy S , ‘© ay Tern cs $10 Value, the Pair .. = and tau An excellent quality representing the "nae A tiene . 5) eni ; Boys’ and Girls’ sn eg RExquisitc shadow patterns make these Curtains un- | nd , Pat) Bae Velocipedes —— rative and they are finished with cither Heavy Malloped { t d three-inch silk bul- 95 | ; , $56.50 Value in the possi a | : extreme. Ro oe a v. at ail at tae Ah 2 S25 ‘me ~ ia . ig BL ear ai ae ae . rae: Oe tae , . le Silks | matter moh = - yas tay you ; es are aa © find astoret 1 @ Strongly constructed Veloci-j to match the | pedes with adjustable seat and } ei Beotch weaves in attractive de- Irish ie and Point Milan Curtains in er neraggenn: Boss pert Fare me Taeays: | vet — a : | efther 24% or 3 I Fin- beautiful border designs. In many patterns | d pray: Ex- $50.00 8.3x10.6 Azminster ctéonteekes + ae \% yard lengths. | Tey Shep~Batement Gallery | * or email es with strong overlocked scalloped edges. { appropriate for living and dining rooms. Of white, ivory or beige. Fifth Fleer
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9 and 16 ‘AMOUS - BARK CO Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday The Basement Economy Store’s Ninth DIRTHD DALE nj LMP Nh sins / ian 2, — Women and Misses Should Sarely Inspect Tuesday's Offering of | New Spring Coats Very Extraordinary Vatmee-Gl. ceac:. 0 00.- @ The newest styles for Spring wear are represented in this cluded are straightline models, wrappy effects and many of the popular Sports Coats which are so practical for everyday wear. misses will find choice equally attractive, and decidedly profitable. Materials are Bolivia, Valprece, Poiret Twill and others, in black and the Spring colors, as well as many fashionable plaids and stripes. . - 19" oup. In- Women and . Basement Econemy Stere Aj “ERE TO PT OK tae The American and Annex Hotels 7th and Market 6th and Market’ American in Wome and American in Spirit “A Room and Bath for $2.50” the homelike surroundings makes you feel at ease on your first visit. . A few of our Lenten Specials Rocky Mountain Rainbow Brocs Trout Live Lbaaeed Finnan Haddie Fried Frog Legs Scallops, Sauce Tartare Annex TeaandCoffeeShoppe Open 6 A. M. to 12:30 A. M., Including Sundays At the first sneeze, begin ying the nose and Zonite twice | Structions of the St | Both candidates wag _though for dif . KILLS GERMS | McAdoo’s ron: ee , rendered him ‘sible as a SAVE time tm SELECTING the HELP yeu NEED by stating your IREQUIRE™MENTS CLEARLY VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVV AAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA _thresgh POST-DISPATCH WANTS. ' Gingham Dresses $ | 97 @ Well made Dresses of imported and domes- Regular and Extra Sizes A Most Important Offering Tuesday in Women’s Chamois suede Gauntlets Basement Econemy Stere in the novelty. style with > Women’s Purses cluding peuch bags, fitted $r.a5 to $r.50 Values .... 79 embroidered backs and short : ¢ cuffs. This ts a sample Iot. with mirror and coin purse. Basement Economy Stere $1.50 to $2 Values Various kinds of good quality leather Furses. in- | (AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA a. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9 and 16. ” : Thetr action i the im ling political : | young year.” es >» ee « . . : » . atin cod petcat Wether; with Saute SIS lly meine of this offer, many hepscuivds whe @il bil opts wadiiag Cuban heels. Sizes 214 to 8. Widths machine are finding it possible to obtain one very easily. And unusually Band C La attractive are these special terms in that they apply to the BlueBird—a Basement Economy Stere machine which many women would like. to possess. The thousands whe use if are enthusiastic endorsers of “BlueBird” ef ficiency. Now, you, too, may enjoy the labor-saving and leisure-giving service of this machine. q@ An important Birthday Sale offering—one that is worthy of the attention of men and young men seeking well tailored clothing at an unusually low price. All sizes from 14 to 46. Choice ef Chevicts, Cassimeres and Worsteds in both light and dark patterns of gray, tan. brown and mixtures, also pencil stripes of blue and biack. Basement Econemy Store Tuesday, a Feature of the Birthday Sale Will Be This _ Sale of $20 Bed Outfits @ A most unusual offering, including bed with two-inch yp wpm posts ~~ quarter-inch fillers an a spring. d is fini i = aug : pring is f{mmished in $5 Bed Pillows Sanitary feather-fillled Pitiows with fancy striped ticking. 20x26 inches. Special, pair $12 Mattresses #5-pound weight; cotton-filled center, with | layers of felt top and bettom. Cov- @ ered with fancy striped ticking... $9.45 ; . Bed Sheets | $5.50 Bed Sets Seamiess bleached Sheets, Rippelette Bedspreads, Six size ‘Stx99 inches, with deep § 90-inch Size; bleached and hem; seconds of with bolster to match. $4 50 White crechet Spreads, $1.79 grade Specia)—Set faches: timit of six. §0c¢ ‘fewer than ship and ward | structed for _that the State _make no indersenit” | the favorite sou ont an The BlueBird Gives Years of Unfailing Serv- ice Because of These Splendid Features— a It operates by the oscillat- ing method, one which ts recognized as speedy. abso- lutely thorough, and per- fectly harmiess to clothes. Its tub is of heavy copper. and has §& - double - sheet capacity. The inside of the tub is perfectly smooth. The beautiful gray enamel eybinet is a distinctive fea- ture of the BlueBird, giving it an unusually attractive appearance... All moving parts of the machine are enclosed. assuring safety. The BiueBird motor-driven wringer is of strong steel as is the entire frame of this machine. The im mechanism is simple to operate, very dependable. and unusually powesgful. It is built to last. ; : covered g : Hi i 4 i Placed in Your Home on Payment of $5 Cash, Balance $7 Monthly as Basement Gallery FAMOUS -BARR. ied - § % . es ; > a eld e : ~ > * the en : ; : . , he jie er a 2 al — eS a RR ee ee ry ‘ tS Meee Sioa ' : : , : ; - 4 | T8x88-inch size: with hem- med ends. Pret 7 i! : POO Se OE ae . { a BOO oY
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- « ee Su mRigveunmn eau @GQ@QG@eanewaneneeeaewne eB @ « « A e s = La : . . ° . * = * i : > . Pi tion of delegates favorable to MONDAY, ae ND. a Se Se oN ERG ee wa, Se ale Er ROS — ee a Fs I Br: ent =e th oe # Pe Mik a oe SPT art . 0 EET I SEL SP ~ Sa Sees ee Le WEE aT + 4: RR copes 7 . “Sheet Me ae tee ; ae eS So en aes ‘ Sa ae > The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED MARCH 16, ie |.nomination of Senatqr - Reed. State corvention, to be held pa Be SEFRVSSING 938 gai) Unaccounted ; x After Explosion in 4 Are Believed to Be PRESS COMMENT DEFEAT FR ee ee New York Papers Say M Democrats Have Also. ; pudiated McAdoo, 2 Editorial comment in newspapers on the defeat of teed and the failure op G. McAdoo to obdtain delegates in Missouri en ventions last Saturday fo New York Worlgd—« Democrats have kept thetr te the ground and their h air. Their rebuke of oem toth of Senator Reed ang Mr. Adoo to receive the presida structions of the State tg a« Both candidates were d though for differing McAdoo’s connection > T 4 s , rendered him politically a, ak Familie — Governor ” | sible as a president | Later disclosures er ina Work of Relief. ceived large sume for x. ——— income tax pleas before those had recently been his guben in the Treasury aperet a ciated him —_ a A tragig9 T priety. “aprered {0 “Senator Revd,” "bukcas e + Xe. 4, Many ™ malignancy in endeavoring te gna indications credit President Wilson, bed | who were entombed feited his claims of Demheus it the 175 Saturday will preference, and his close npers 9 triple explosion and political association with Same geend alive. liam R. Hearst made his Igtest podies to be recovered snwetoo pretensions doubly undemil auevened and burned about ocratic. Only b pie 2 lican aid is & now a tone “" and peste. 2 a tea “Press cae Seema TE, Utah, March 10. y-two hodies have been re- m the Utah Fuel Co. ore have been are that to make real headway at $3 lock last night after’ they had fully combated the fire. sre ¥ o'clock a force of 75 men gin many portions of the mine, ling to reports, and in many nt bof the mine crews were Car- wing on their investigations. { stations and first-aid de- have been established in the | Hundreds were gathered around Knights of Pythias hall, the porary merguec, and at the en- pee of the Castle Gate Canyon, 8 Which the mine is located, and ch has been closed to all but engaged in rescue or relief mine officials and newspaper [Mine company officials estimate = greater part of the men in the ume Were married and had fd@m- WS and they have taken ‘all pos- oe steps at relief work. would be superfluous to state He Governor at the Scene. reason, why, now that Missourl BOM me American Red Cross has sev- self has turned thumbs dows EB workers here concentrating on him. #4 ft work among the famflies. Washington Star: Missourl Dee 2u0n Army workers also are ocrats voted for delegates to peng part. , Charles R. Mabey is on the as is also Dan Harringto® h of the United States Bu- of Mines. J. W. Richard- 15. Senator Reed asked for i dorsement as a presidential ¢ date at that convention by the = tion of the Pacific District of the Red Cross, arrived yesterday. The explosion occurred from some cause as yet undeterminéd at 18:15 Saturday morning. First, came a terrific blast which hurled timbers, piping and rails across the guich, a distance of several thou- sand feet. The $00-pound _ steel door of the escape way was hurted a half mile. The second blast fol- lowed a minute later and in 20 minytes came the third. Andrew Gilberts, 73 years old, a survivor of the mine disaster at Wanter Quarters, May 1. (4900, when approximately 200 men lost years old, and veteran employes of their lives, . and an inspector at the Castle Gate mine No. 2, is among those missing. Gilberts has been with the Utah Fuel Co. for 30 years. One of his sons is a+ member of a rescue party. Seven cases are reported by the company Thets ‘fathers and sons were working together in the mine at the time of the explosion. Four men, all more than 79 the Utah Fuel Co., are among those believed to have perished. They were Ed J. Jones, Thomas L. Reese, Ed Cox and Andrew ses bert. | Bob Dodd and Ben Thomas were killed less than an hour after they had entered the mine for the first time as regular employes. : / | | | : 1F YOU HAD A. ' (NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD ADVERTISEMENT MEN WANTED (7 and West roads, write” at once. $150-$250 month start. No expe- rience necessary. No strike. Name position wanted. | Limited” to Chic viaWabash on ireau of Mine officials are using mary birds to test out the gas in | | : poday by fire and a cave in, be- | engaged in the ‘relief work at | ) The poisonous gas, arch enemy m@ the rescue crews, was disappear- | | ' : ” ’ | i ; | y » head of the disaster relief sec- Reports thus far received ind —apereponpnaren that his request has been and that State convention dele hostile to him will be in the maa lity. Wis str ngth lay In the ® si chief cities, St: ouls and Aa ]City. In the smaller citie®& are concerned. Just how this 5 a §) York convention remains ae “ of apeculation, but it wou “ = ‘ ied as equivalent | ment by his own State. aise trowde jago he was denied mike n . yourself ection delegate-at-large to the : f ri F y oprndions 1 sharp exc been ergaged In a rp sould & townships the sentiment jhim appears to have been nounced. Whether this 5 § to be inte ‘to McAdoo * ment or a8 frerely opposition: +) the Senator does not at pear, though one report states © fewer than one-third of the tome ship and ward delegates were aE: structed for McAdoo. It mey% + - * that the State” convention fe MUTIL ‘spreading make no indorsement at all. | This would seem to be & & the favorite son principle. the chief source of colds and many i" diseases. In not the first time. that Reed has been refused . * G90ms and street cars; @mamint. All Gruggists. [maint ee int tablet in the mouth cisco convention. Recently Reed and ntcadoo ® of ‘personalitiés, and it this moment seem that the is 2 sort of Kilkenny-cat_ ov as far as the Missour!t Demo affect the Missour! vote at everyone or twohours W henge arco Ae Reed prospects at that ™ _ Toot Mall in Refrigerator ~ OY ORINCE I RUPERT. Retish | ‘4 lumbia. March 30.--Whee * Progress mMmmerce “(o) AT THE COMMERCE regard banking as prima- rily a community service, an instrument of welfare and accomplishment, the efficiency of which is faithfully reflected in the growth of both the bank and the territory served. _Having attained a major position as progressive commer- _ cial bankers, we are extending that experience of 66 years into the field of development financing. The Federal Commerce Trust Company will ac- cumulate the capital of the region for application to its commercial and industrial advancement. Through underwritings devoted to essential pro- duction and utilities, this company will aid business progress. These investments secured by the in- dustrial strength of the nation, will be of the safest issues. Many investors prefer real estate bonds. To these, the first mortgage participations, backed by substantial building enterprise and land values of the section, will be.especially attractive. Particu- larly is this so when the soundness of the issues has been rigidly investigated by those schooled in modern banking. Continuing the highly successful policy of the Bond Départment of The National Bank of Com- merce in St. Louis, the Federal Commerce Trust Company also offers a diversified list of tax exempt government and municipal bonds. The new company is equipped to render a reliae ble advisory service, giving to the experienced and inexperienced and the large and small inves- tors alike every opportunity for investigating before investing. Old and new customers will find in our achieve- ments of the past assurance of the fitness of this new company to serve their future investment needs. Inquiries of banks, trust companies, insur- ance companies, large estates and individual inves tors are invited. oak Joun G. Lonspa.Let Chairman of the Board OFFICERS Jour G. Lowspate Chairman of the Board W. L. Heaanowar resident ]. A. McCanrur Secretary A W.A,. Bew ae Somaceas V we-Presideng Treasurer W. W. Amswoat -~. Dn mtr core EE RENT ee ne »~ Se AOS taee t#ie¢ , ) Busy StLouls BROADWAY @& PINE ” > -». rs = [ Federal Commerce Trust Company > - + wiwwvs we ow es eo ew @& / oy gt ” ‘et ari rave 8) 7 Die cual «— + . +. ae shit * ihe : = . : . , % Na. sine ak i 4 4 s ‘ ‘2 Mieka eT eS bs acheter 5 dit otis Fg ia man oo] ae nes By 5
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woe 3} we ee ee Te ae rae re es PORE a a arte he Ne Soy SPL REE Is ee 8 ea P he = ¥; gerne. rey oan’ ores Tainan bance a ai ae NS The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE C ity Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a nate for Public if One Corpor- ation Should Control y the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 1¢@.,—Sec- tary Hoewer, in a statement to- . seid’ it would be “most un- |, rtunate. fer the peopie of this untry’” »@& radio broadcasting ould come within the contrgi of . ny singel corporation, individual | corporation: The Commerce Department, over | hich Hoover presides, has charge | f the issuance of licenses for roadcasting.’ “I am in receipt of many re- vests for my views as to issues | ow before the courts bearing on control of radio broadcasting,” oover said. “While it is impos- ble for me to express my opinten n particniar issues that are be- re the courts or the Federal | rade Commission, I can state em- hatically that it would be most | nfortunate for the people of this | jeuntry, to.«hom broadcasting has become an important incident of | Mfe, if its control should come | into the hands of any single cor- poration, individual or combina- | tion. It would be. in ae fhe same as though the entire! Press of the country weer so con- trolied. ‘“The effect would be identical Whether this control arose under a! patent monopoly or any form of combination. and from the stand- peint of the people's interests the, @iestion of whether the broadcast- | imc is for profit is immaterial. In, a five-dollar bill and a pair of all-leather Shoes ‘THATS not a commonly found combination these days: but it has not passed out of existence. By good Shoes we mean 4 heap—all-leather and good- looking enough to stack up with the best-looking Shoes: and made by careful workmen to fit comfortably and hold up under months of wear. That is a pretty big Shoe order to fill for a five-dollar bill. But that is exactly the kind of Shoe that a man can get at Williams’ for a five-dol- lar bill. We Give Eagle Stampe ; Sixth and Franklin ee ee ALUMINUM kid. Rubber heels. Widths D, EE and EEEE. utes. ready Mahogany. n u t calfskin or black vici kid. Rubber heels. Men. QJAli-Leather Shoes for All the Family f Black or brown @ Women like the MAY- Sizes 6 to 12. ! TAG because they finish their washing so quickly. Operating on the new “Gyrafoam” principle. will wash ordinarily soil- ed clothing in five min- is no muss in cleaning up the machine. Being made of aluminum, needs wiping dry brown or black Come in and see it. Basement Gallery We Sell the Dr. Sawyer Cushion- 4 Sole Shoe for Se. Louis’ Foremost Store cAl Hot Brea ASS NY A Peas. Dia eal Py Ae eli oo , % nara Mond ia BS Lae | ee ee ae : ° hep Yeh + ee, a 2 £0 EE QUICK QUAKER ’ Cooks in 3 to 5 minute Here’s a vigor breakfast in-a-h Ask your g Quaker. Cooks in oe the time o coffee, | longer than plain toast! So start the day right with a HOT breakiast—best for the youngsters. Same-plump flakes as regular Quaker Oats, the nd Oats, ~~ a known. But cut before flaking, rolled thinnet and —smalier flakes that cook faster, that’s the only 2 atyles at grocers” new Quaker and Quakér ats, the.kind you've All the rare known. premier vigor . " ‘ 3 - ea r flavor. All the nourishment of @ r e7 kfast. But—no _, the licensing system put in force} uy this departnrent, the life of} broadcasting licenses is limited to. three months so fat no vested) might can be obtained either in-a) Wave length ‘or a license. “TI believe it is safe to say, irre- apective of claims -under patent rights on apparatus, that broad- casting will wot cease and neither will our public policy allow it to tecome monopolized.” NEW ISSUE OF CERTIFICATES: Treasury Refinancing for Second Quarter of Year. Re the Associated Press. "WASHINGTON, March 106.—The ; Treasury yesterday announced an | issue of $400,000.000 in one-year ‘4 | per cent certificates of indebted- | wess for refinancing the Govern- | ment in the second quarter of this | year. The certificates will be is- | sued as of March 15 at whieh time | the Government must meet. $650,- ¢ 660.000 in matured certificates, and | may $143.000,.000 in interest on the public debt, and when it will\re- ceive at least the full first quarter- ly payments on income and profits taxes. "A statement by Secretary Mellon miid further interest’ payments on the publi cdebt were due April 15 and May 15 totaling $217.900.900, but that.no further financial oper- ations would be necessary short of June 15, the next tax-paving date. Treasury officials said they were Pleased by conditions in the mar-/| ket at this time, which enabled | them to offer the securities at a’ slightly lower rate than heretofore. | ‘Objects t to Evolution Exhibit. | the Associated Press wEW YORK, March 10.—The | exhiit in the American Museum of Natuial History. purporiing te! iYace the evolution of man trom || ape-like ancestors was charater- | imgd as “treason to God A! mighty | and a libel eee the ail race,” " by the. Rev. . John Roach | Straten last night = ‘Gabiaet tigt - certe)]. movement to abolish 1 exhibit because of the influence it migit rave on children. I — : ADVERTISEMENT wn oo Users combines This! of i mesia with Mineral Oi! to ake , eg and acidosis , Ofer ating and its lack of exercise has | Cow wht two great foes of human health: | tien and acidosis (sour stom- heartburn, that | CAHOKIA ~~ AND — et ee ee A number of the Coats bear this label, being fashioned of 100% pure camel’s-hair cloth. Sc 610-612 Washington Read Every Word of This ‘Announcement to Obtain the Full Importance of It : iii eee ene / 9 wear—not too heavy for warm f / Coats ideal for Spring and ye not too light for cold weather. Another Gat Se Without fear of contradiction, we state. this is one of the finest ; >» . Ly © groups of Coats Women of this éity have ever been priv ‘lead to buy at this price. In every detail they are fine—fine materials, fine tailoring and fine from every point 4 woman judges a earment. ai _ ad tes, > . Of. of — >. of a? i ag C ce Se gs 7%, — *% +2 5eetee Foo a Gate ea ®, Wigt ty : + 70s a eA - ¥ 2 (ho ye Crema ster - SO OO . wee ow “e —-.. SURG 0 9 Ger Ee ge RR OO ee ME Og ey ¢ . Se _ A NES ETE en a me Bells Patch Pockets - | Far New Collar Eifects Large Sleewes
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RET NT OTM URE PRON Be ak ou 8 PT RS Pe oe ae Ca A a wre en HO y MOR = ma 4 eee: ET te gn Y oe: fh a Eiie = : ‘Wp Rheumatism— rr in teu athe yoctan SEES As a feature offering for our Spring Jubilee, Tuesday, we will f ft ! Sf cere Loncen ext rebe! | Deputy Sheritt Kick, summoned place on sale a collection of new Springtime Coats and Suits which | “bk ’s gen to e ecene, roceeded call | ° S > : | 0 : | Rae “astanty ro cout a dozen dociors, aI are such outstanding values as to present irresistible argument for 1 . The pain At the office of Dr. Robert B. | . ° | : 3 of. Relic ‘om _ AS Creve Coeur, he found | immediate purchase. off. Relief comes. Get a Denny at four gouths, one of them scriously | French Coffee is not put up | wounded. )) in cans to help it retain its | At first they talked of being held | flavor. It ts never on the] vo rnd aha then ndmiied ta , the atte ‘ ery. a tl : . grocery shelf DOTS than |youth — Elmer Dauster, 19 of ; ‘ , four days, and so it remains | Creve Coeur—was until to talk. \, BiG fresh. Kick had him rushed to City Hos- | ¢ wef ee, 2 fi pital, where he is a prisoner now, | {{ is Name AE is » A suffering with a bwijet wound in| the neck. The others—Marce! Barutio, 19, Jerome -Barutio, 29, | ; he Lp . \ ° > bs and_Ajvert Agsap. 21, Gitok, Crea bear ‘) —By the Hundreds in Spring’s |} Coe¢ur—were taken to Clayton jail | ANE ‘\ charged with attempted burglary. E =F\ : Foremost Styles They said they had attended a downtown burleeque theater and. Jewel Coffee ~A Genuine on their way homé to Creve Coeur. decided to hold up Cramer's place. | Golden Bourbon Santos-1b. 2 sided to hold up Cramers They denied knowledge of previous | robberies there. | ps 7 ’ Ls i TUR est itn CONGRESSMAN AND YOUNG 4 | . 5 | Koutson, Former Whip of House, | STE Ope la : Cail 1 (F SB ee ee eee ae mame. MWe . Highway Patrol. i | Special to the Post-Dispatch. , seasettit wry vel ’ | :-: $25.00 and $29.50 Values CLARENDON, Va., March 10.— + Sans re Hing at oe e y ¢ ® . Representative Harold Knutson, . , member of Congress from Minneé- é - here today after apending 18 hours | in jail, following his arrest late last : hight on a lonely road in company | : with Leroy M. Hul!, 29 years old, ST. LOUIS women have come to recognize this as the outstanding who said he was a War Depert- Hosiery event of the year—as a time for purchasing in quantities, ment clark, also gwas released on while such remarkable savings may be accomplished. ar eel gir seansse, Pry Load ay with a grave moral offense. Thetr Tuesday we will offer more Hose of the same fine quality at these cane Bam beth eth Sue. tetbl. Sheen prices: i8. Knutson uné Hull were ar- raigned this morning before Judge Thomas, after spending the night in jail, and pleaded not guilty to the charge. Knutson asked for time to arrange for counsel and this was granted; the court mean- while refusing to accept bail. Pleas for “congressional immunity” were similarly turned down. The arrests were made by Offi- cers Burke and Wise of the Arling- ton County constabulary, who pa- trol the road nightly. They de- Clared they found Knutson’s auto- Silk Stockings, $1.50 Pair ]]| movie varced aiong the atexan- . : . win the ap- 1 lights into the car. This group will instantly P | Representative Knutson is serv- proval of the good judge of py el val- |ing his fourth term from the Sixth ues. Chiffons in black and favored = ffl! Minnesota District, and last term Spring shades; granite silk, in black, || *as Republican whip of the House. white and new colors; medium weights, He was formerly president of the in black, white and colors; heavy-weight, | * ne: Minnesota Editorial As- in black. Outsize Silk Hose in black and | Hull, his companion, gave his colors are an important feature. || address as the Y. M. C. A. He is || said to have come to Washington recently from Ruskin, Neb. The Arlington County officers Silk Stockings, $2.50 Pair |\\secsrea” time” xnotson ‘ttere them his automobile and a large Hosiery of the finest quality has a [fj /sum in cash if they would let him place in this group. Beautiful lace | — ee ying obese oe gO oars Lu clocks: finest, sheerest chiffoms in black | e newspaper: and every Spring color; chiffons with || Mechanic Found Dead in Room. ; . medium-weight Hose with | George Kleisner, 24 years old, of Pointex heels 4 1/6432 Virginia avenue. died at city Bsy Coats , . G: — a 4 ean cachangeabie fur Lagle Stamps, =
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Nn whe fin ote i a retain Sali - SR Sots perenne ers, 8 gare? sieges - —— - = ’ " = prot ; . Eg a ee a LI LETT LT IS ee ee a" ¥ wr FN ee ano s at ae ly Ry j | net 4: ee ym _ - NDAYT. ancl 1@, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han ihe morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED» OUT WMARMYS SUE trees TSAO LAGE. "mS | Canons ws pine Strack by Another Auto-_ CAHOKIA — AND — ee ature’s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PACKERS’ DISSOLUTION DECREE CARRIED OUT “IN SPIRIT” ; FCA. wonky fy RRO SMR Be ia eos ts Gea SS SEEN Tee RT TER DEE Fy 5 a A od tgs ER TELS OF AMAZING ENGE PLOT ¢ 4 f Vouisville Derringer. KIDNAPED AND HELD FOR TWO DAYS | Charged With Murder but Released on $1000 Bond —Feigned Delirium to Delay Operation. thy. Agwciated Presa. LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 10.— William Gates, who Saturday night shot and killed Richard Heaton in Ts a house in Thirty-fourth street, was released under $1000 bond today. He was arraigned in Police Cour* ' charge of murder and the on a case continued until March 15. Bond for Herde C. Conrad, the- ater organist and friend of Heaton, fa | was fixed at $5990. Conrad charged with conspiracy in the al- leked kidnaping when Gates was seized in Heaton's office Thursday night and taken to the house and held prisoper two days, while hits | captors tried to perform an opera- Man, Who Killed His Captor, Surrenders— " Used" Overlooked Pocket imer had ‘stockyards constituted iin ‘Daugherty Adsises Senatc. How- ' ever. That Stockyards’ Probicm : Remains to Be Solved. Dy the Associated Pros WASHINGTON, March torney-Gencra!l Daugherty the Senate today that the packers’ dissolution “consent decree” of 1920 had been fully carried out ex- with he 19.—At- advised cept for the clauses dealing unrelated commoditics and io siockyards and that visions had been carried out spirit.” Uniy one of ihe “big tive” group has not discentinued distribution of unrelated lines, he said, while vonsiderable progress trere TY mude in disposing ef steckyard marketing companics. “Unity in nt New Orieans, Wichita.” he said. dispeosi- tions been made where the held- ings of the defendants amounted to a control.”’ The letter was in response to two resolutions of the Senate. The Attorney-Genera!] recalled that former Attorney-General Pai- told a committee of Congress that disposition “a very big probiem.” It had been hoped the stock-producing interests would purchase the property, but Daugh- erty said it now appeared the pro- SP ®..: * . a Case Gi ine E} as “hay , 3 ‘ a le« LPe Yat ue Paseo and ‘ducers “perhaps cannot. or at least. ) will ‘ ties.”” “This department is still engaged | | trying to find and determine | ;upon the proper solution of the | | question.’ | Relative to the Senate's inquiry | | concerning the legality and validity | | of the consent decree, Daugherty | | Said he knew of nothing “to weak. | (en or impair its validity or legal- not purchase these , the letter continued ity.” of the proper- ; | gravated CAUSES IRISH MUTINY a i Orders for Arrest of Colonel! and Major General Issued; Dublin Shop Firett. Bx th tewwinted f* ress. DUBLIN. March 10.——The extent mutiny in the ranks of the national army is apparently ‘han at first supposed, i army headquarters. absconded® at quantity of of the serious stated at respons ble of fit Templemore. 3 id a and aramunition is missing. garrison was sent to6 “\ltuation is nos a similar incident (amp. ‘ers ATins , new prost. and the There > ee Lape . i] V as (;ormanstow! Thomas Johnson, chairman of the | Labor party. said the Laborites would*resist every attempt to set up a military dictatorship. Orders issved Saturday nicht for arrest of liam Tobin ard Col. Charlies Dal- were ton. What is supposed te have been an indirect effect of the ‘ }itical n held here tn cvon- nection with the bre-election for a > 5 ie al it eting to be held next Tuesday. ether at- Dall seat President members of the tended. It was expected Cosgrave lwould refer to the mutiny, put he Cosgravre and Government ‘refrained from doing s0. About 10,900 persons attended ized throughout by extreme dis- order. The r and the cquentiy interrupted an t speeches were almost inaudible amid the din of cheering and counter cheering. A was set on fire, which nearly caused a serious panic. Attempts to eject the disturbers only ag- matters. There w« fre- , arby the | eet conimission to co-operate with state ; 2 Major-General | 2318 muhicipally power plants in the United States | : and the Moderation League Inc. mutiny | was experienced yesterday at a po- | the meeting. which was character-_ speakers were fre- | shop | ssaneislaiiaaiidiiiasiai bel at ee ILLINOIS DRAGON FIRES TITAN a ' of Kian Es! sstoon League | eight Norrts-Kclicr Measures Would Link Up Muscic Shoat. Boas. « Canyon and Colorado Iiver. Gy linking up of Muscle Shoals, Boul- der Canyon and the Colorado River as the nucleus of a great Govern- | -Inent-controlled super-power sys- | tem te precure cliectricity, fertilizer | and nitrates, is seught in bills in- troduced tuday by Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, and Repre- | scMtaiive Keller, Republican, Min- | which committee has quarters in Washington. as sent 'to members of Cengress a demane nesota. The purpose ef the bill is to con- ‘Serve and use for the public bene- | fit resources, service national public the a great and nenpolitical and local bodies would be created to further the development of the project. A bond issue of $500,000.- 600 as a revolving fund to carry on the initial operations would be au- thorized. Keller, in a panying his bill, statement said there owned were electric which woyld fit in as units of the system. The bill is declared to be “outgrowth of the work of the the Public Ownership League of Amer-. in co-operation with Senators | ica, Norris, Dill (Dem.), Washington: Frazier, Non-Partisan North Dakota: Howell (Rep.), N braska: La Follette ‘(Rep.), consin. and others im the Senate {Rep.), California: Wefald (Farm- er-Labor) and Kvale (Indepen- dent), Minnesota; La Guardia {Rep.), New York; Sinclairy( Rep.}), | North others in the House.’ Daketa, and Springfield Council relied From Orzaniration. ia! (tO the Poet-Digepat ¥y the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, March 1¢.—The | atcorm- | Wis- | ’ - a a ito have been sent by 5. ©. and Representatives Keller, Swing | | several ‘and was dated Detroit, ’ INQUIRY DEMANDS Move Sponsored by Committee for Modifying the Vol- r stead ‘Act. The Joint Legislative Committee | for Modifying the Volstead Ac, its * . . for a congressional investigation © head- the. Anti-Saloon Leagues methods | and finances. The joint committee, in 4 circu- lar embodying its demand on Con i gress, states that it represenis the | American Federation of Labor, th. Amendment, the | Association Against the Prohibition | Constitutiona! | | Liberty League «of Massachusetts, | Asking the question, “Who Con- | trols the Anti-Saloon League: cireular replies that Big 5 maintains the Anti-Saloon ‘Lea which “masquerades under cloak of the church.” Letter Is Presented. In this connection, the comm-- tee presents a copy of a letter saiJ Ss. S. Kresge. or ~~ gue P low-price stores proprietor of to business large cities, men throughout the country. copy reproduced was sent Chartes L. Knower of St. Dec to The letter says in part: | “£ committee of fifi;-five per-| isons, called the Manufacture and | | Bustness Committee of the Anti- of years ago to help the Na- * the | usiness | he | ? 7” ass 7 he | ; Louis, | S iast. ; America. began | ; A taxicab was struck by another | automobile at Wyoming street and | Grand boulevard at 6 o'clock last. night. Mrs. Bertha Schoeider, 32) years old, a widow, of 3227A Ne-| traska avenuc¢, a passenger in the | taxi, suffered lacerations about the head and face. She was taken ; in erisp, deli¢ home. There were mo arrests. You can Get Ahead. You can earn for yourself and family SOE OP ae > Fen ee. | a ee oe re Soe er ihe bs MM ABS ne gt ee Bid Ot og Rede 6! tion on him. According to his con- SAYS TRASH Is BEING fession Gates, by a ruse, got a .41- | | SOLD IN FORM OF BOOKS. caliber Derrimeer piste! from his Methodist Research Worker Also) vest pocket and shot Heaton. Con. | rad said he spent Thu ; night | O29 epeay. wie Declares There Is Immodesty in Our Theatcrs. in the house, uaware, he contend - | ed, that Gates was a prisoner on | i ee ee Eile to obtain bos dund van re.| ATLANTIC CIFT, N. J. stare mandéed to jail. 10.—-Scores of books being pub- Police Checking Up Stories. lished in hundreds of theusands are Police turned today to the task |" “t for roung girls to read, | of checking up the nmerous stories Deets Picket of Washington, D. C., | told by principals and others in | T*@"ch secretary of the board of the weird case. Gates probably temperance. prohibition and public will be questioned at length con- morals of the Methodist Church. cerning several phases of the case | @¢clared before a mass meeting of which were not pressed Sunday be. | the New Jersey Methodist Confer- cause of the man's condition. ence here last night. “It is high time,” he said. “that Methodists let it be known they In his confession, police say. are tired of some of the trash thai Tatet nti-S loon [League win and SPRINGFIELD, Ill. March yc) gp > ae Se, Se, SA ‘|held prohibition. A g00d many; —Charies Palmer of ¢ hicago, |» ove assisted us. League men say} | grand dragen ef the Ku Kliux Kian; u- aid has been an essential fac- to the din. | today expelled ~the,: tor for success. Now we gre in the| Precautions Are Taken. ; pl incfield council from the organ-. hot fight to uphold flac and law | Precautions have been taken for |ization and banished Charles Wan- and finish the job. more help is any eventuality. The guards have | less ef Springfield, grand titan Of! needed We need you! heen doubled at all the Dublin bar-(' 24 central Hlinois lie “Even if rou assist this work in} racks. leaves of absence have been then filed in the Circuit Court 4Ni cour own State. it is increasingly; cancelled and there is generally injunction suit asking that the locali ana vitally necessary that those unusual military activity. council be restrained who have a business interest, lke Minister of Defense lodge funds amountis the members of this committee and has issued the following order and that at be ‘you, shall strongly help the na- | the army: the Kian tional organization also. Knowing “Two army officers have at- the local lodge was from close touck the national ef- itempted to involve the army.in a &rrears on national ficiency and needs, besides helping | | challenge to the authority of the! ves of th in the Michigan league I have per- Government. This is an outrageous | Wanless ngpapotns here yesterday sonally given during the past year) | departure from spirit of the @nd voted to aifiliate with the Kian | ¢19 990, to the National League as Gates unfolded an amazin: Jrama ae , alet the North Indiana organization . ge ARNE Ie ra of plettine and army Which wl not be tolerate ‘ : ~ oT. a “good business’ investment. stark terror. For two days—from | is being sold in the form of books. by the officers and men of the| Palmer and Wanless are said to “Your assistance was never more Sain at ~~ sherish i ve differences over politic vate’ Thu y night unti? the time of | Hundreds of thousands of copies of er a oe gape ie perth: scares needed than right now. Picase give ‘ ; ‘ one * j — — oS ; : : the slaying — Week... o sani 5c Busy Bee Tea Rooms 417 North Seventh St.—Elevator to Second Floor. The most delightful spot in ail St. Louis. - Special Luneheons served from Il to 3. Afternoon Teas. frozen damties and other delightfu! refreshments served after the matinee. Arrangements may be made for entertaining with social card parties or teas. Tables reserved in advance. 417 NM. Sewenth Olive and Sixth |a pistol reposing in his coat pocket, ihe declared. | Heaton. —— ———- _— Right according to Gates the same Wisconsin ust . .Fora Live | CLASSY. STYLISH The 500 stores on South Broadway are open evenings for your convenience. Ef- § ficiently trained® salespeople and, inj most instances. the proprietors are ready § to serve vou. South & 617 N. Broadway m - tae £ a oe Car LH ij! Be and tied on a bed. During the day | | some other persom came into the |g |bury. president of the Century | lroom. but | Giectric Co.; the Rer. Dr. A. H.'| / he was afraid | janything for fear Heaton Armstrong, executive secretary of ithe Church Federation and Rev. /also be at hand. About 6 o’cleck. Saturday night § & BG. Campbell. district superin- tendent of the Methodist Church; some one—it later developed that | § it was Mrs. Heaton—came to the & ? : land the Rev. W. G. Jobnston. the heuse. Shortly thereafter, he de- | # Broadway invites you i Rev. M. H. Markley. the Rev. F. : W. Wahl and the Rer. Russell H. clared Heaton entered the room = es r ‘ “Ss to do your shopping Stafford. pastors of St. Louis and at his (Gates) request, re- | F : ADVERTISEMENT . 7 HE — SOUTH BROADWAY § MAN, 75, FOUND DEAD IN SHOW bathroom. Upon arising, he said. | = the derri in his vest pocket MERCHANTS 4 Name Believed to Be John Green—_ 2) Exposure Hastened Death ’ i ' ' ee to say might at if | ) ! | ey i w F thee PP PETES STU ESCETCOTOS OL T TTT TTT YT Seeeeaeeeeceeeeeeeaneseees TTTTTT Tit Trt eee : ‘bathroem, he drew the derringer {jf (and ordered Heaton to put up his | § hands. Instead, he declared, Hea- | & ton reached for a piste! he hed ’ yust aside while he had un-| locked the handcuffs; and then he. Gates, fired two shots, both hitting ACQOUIR Heaton. | | Gates fed downstairs and told. Mrs, Heaton he had shot her hus-. band. Rushing to an adjoining house he told what he had done. Returning. he was told by a physician. who had been attracted to the scene by the shots. that Meaten was dead. He then de- | parted. Finally, he said. he went) to. the home of relatives in a sub- urb where he was found this moved. Ags he turned to leave the A man anown in the neighber- heed of Twelfth and O'Fallon streets as John Green. 75 rears old was found dead, his body covered “with snow, in a lot at that corner at 5 a. m. yesterday. Exposure had aided in hastening death. The pe- | ‘lice were unable to learn where | || Green lived, but were told he had | |@ brother somewhere im the city. | | He had been seen around the cor- | ner at 11:30 p. m. Saturday. No’ -marks of violence were found on | sore } throat ggr tenn described as 5 det 5 : : ») inches, blind im the left eve, and | | wore a bive serge coat and brown nd : Arrested. “¢ inflammation. while the | o¥ercoat. ad- cf £75 BES ; a H ; E : fe Pasteurine & Your e Leaves St. Leuis Unien Smation.........999 Ae us Leaves Kansas City Unico Station... ....6:15 PM Arnves Lee Angeles. ....-- +--+ +i
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. — Dek lr Ee repo emer, Ea ; - LEE Pe ee eye ee NE SEN ES ah ET ‘ Po ? ae ; Se a es 5 ORE ats nay) ot saat, 5: ancn ae SARE i. t The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED een te - wpa : - Sa ce a7 4 Jature’s Laxative TOURS CITY IN oo, in gon t is delicious form | ‘Rev. James Bernard Egan, rector / i | 1 er Pp; of St. Mark’s Catholic Parish, was y/ \ GF fatally stricken with heart fail- it / wail f Po ST’ S ure while préaching to the children | Hi \ ' ! yY of the parish yesterday. He fell| Seite | gt: i eet " aa cpl tps Bo Ng IE cA = hikes eee iad a 60. sf he ee we > ate ES Mae 3 1 wore ‘ b Hab: rc : ee ‘ ton —. ete 2 i eee Bec ata ste Bei SO ria oe eae al J 7 ede contains enough | for anew THIN Trime i PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES | Make ou ; your TRIMO | Police Headquarters today for Fed- At | mer cut—saving time, i | gation in connection with numer- knurled edaed. The The prisoner, who describes him- | : ’ K K K KNIVES at the altar and was carried to his . , nn ne fer 4 a room, where he was pronounced Tht Tt hok BRAN FLAKES : cua LIT |) Saves Hoysekeeders m Dol? ors Te = any Dollars» | y = ‘Kansan 1 .| ‘ ; | J ; — bran to be effece Being Held for Gov-| : i aden F | tive, plus real _ ernment Authorities After | \ ~- ; . i rere: ' BRA nourishment. | Hectic Week —Says 4 or} # T js ~io—= ; . ; s y ar aE 4 . | ) | Was Intoxicated. = | . Cutting Wheel — jug © a | | 610-612 Washington Avenue out. It will bonestly c sal : | A Ku Klux Klansman is held at | Pipe Cutter 100% more = i8 | hj N, / ts “ . | r ] h ‘ ' THIN tet ae” QE °: eversonatng » Depurenene of Ihe Newest. Oe ne 800 ee ee / ecsa-- * a Bad - -- 1 quicker, Cleaner, thin. >i 2 | ' on _ Justice operative and for investi- 7 the stores are serving EVERY WEEK money and labor. Does eo a > ane | ee . », ous checks he cashed here during QO | | everything anextrathin pe ley : - a hectic week filled with liquor : and lastMong. Kni- -- ! | neme “TRIMO” is a 4 3 = a i | self as David M. Williams, 44 years Zz o , ) ' SS stamped on every vs : ‘ = “| SS : old, of Topeka, Kan., pleads igno- rer Z — Zan : - They realize Pigsly Wiggly Store uine wheel —look for it. Es TAL rence of what has happened recent- z ZZ SS x is the one clean high-class Store TRIMONT ; a” sat ly, explaining he has been intoxi- Z SSS : MFG.CO. | a aiSrente ) i . Sy | where one can always buy known ‘ing the city in a taxicab, distribut- Roxbury, Rls: a a j qT 2: i) cated since Feb. 27. His arrest last ’ , ; "h night came after he had been tour- a. ce ee brands of high-class AT ALOWER PRICE 4 a | : ‘Be 9 e 2 prot if . . | ing “Ku Klux Knives” in quan- tities. The knives bear a hooded 235 Se: figure on one side and representa- ae ta i Sunlight Abra of George Washington and ID ALG Waa ~ ld Abraham Lincoln on the other. ] () to 2 | & sy ‘sonic Board of Relief as to Wil- pj li rtion that he is a Mason. VI | | whilews ante be ania he St. Laeie ‘\ D lo be stem and Every Match Co tai i for asa general representative of the smart, they are Guaranteed is n ng See | Felowship Forum, a Masonic pub- | tailored to conform to jasan organizer for the Meu Kivs| every other habit of a SPECIAL for Monday, Tuesday: and Wednesday mee anes = Ce le RC LEER REOARER A 3 n recent years, Boston has materially: in- for $40 and $25 drawn on local Shea its water pressure, without any effect | banks. 2 | The chauffeur said he°was en- on the Brass piping, testifying to its unweak Pei Bne = 2d ges ol ating hen Extra | drove Williams to 2700 South Jef- | HOR doh stra ight One's short and the other’s iong.’ | harge those medicines chat uprodegde = COPPER to BRASS rand our xv. | ONLY IF YOU BRING ERRING "1 nder wood; | a NOC Clam Chowder 27 ; | fancy. *“pmee Br pipe. cough “scale | BY! - Deine anid are cheaper because you pay for them only ONCE. tors prescribe with the good old-time Meeting with no success in his remedy—pine-tar honey. It speed a RESEARCH ASSOCIATION search for the women, Williams | oval checks the cough, soothes the! : 4 a5 Broadway - New York % | resumed his tour of the city. hand- | | TA KE YOUR CHOICE ~retpew restores normal breath * ‘sing out knives to pedestrians. in| | ~ ¢ taste is pleasant, too! Write for a copy of free booklet entitled “Brass Pipe for 4 the manner of “Million-a-Minute” | GS | B. & ve Fis F == ¢ Simpl ry fan. es, Ic All druggists. Be sure to get 17a Permanence” |Gates. Even the chauffeur was | al > : ~j & et onan Reinf — a ng _e illiams’ Kansas bank wired to- Sweaters, ‘ : a , | . uses, 35c ’ 35c, 75c—Silk ; Judge & Dolph Drug SWUM et ane wetted. veep yoke backs. em Oty that he had 32 cents on dc- Hil @Sc, $1.45—Giris’ Fine Coats, $2-45—Boys’ New | : ee CN chere lined. —_ © iene @ suits, $1.45, $1.95, $2.75, $4.75. CENTRAL TRADES APPROVES ive ee $4 $3 CITY AND COUNTY MERGER ’ stall aman ytHIN Company ‘% = -.| Expansion Plan Explained at Mect-_| - Gor. 8th & Washington = ing by Hugh K. Wagner— 2 ; . % - & ine ae : : mn Me ' = : , The Central Trades and Labor | ; O 1 2 _GR In Rash, Spread to ——— 'Union yesterday unanimously ap-| and Face. Cuticura He a - . | proved the city expansion plan of | ithe Greater St. Louis Conference, | @ = ‘as explained to the meeting by | ‘ woe futile 4 , |'Hugh K. Wagner, chairman of the | TISEMENT | conference. The plan, @s has been ram ADVEETISEM - - of strength— & wd, te for merger of the city and | STOP (TCHING ECZEMA g \* ‘ county as one county under muni- f : ¥ | cipal government. Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo MLAL authorities agree that coughi Wagner related that more than/ Wf] Help You i . the irritation in throat a 190 civic and commercial organiza- Never mind how often you have : tiens had taken similar action. David Kreyling, Secretary of the union body, declared that if St. Louisans would patronize home products more the population would increase. Wagner is continuing activity in quieted. and the inflammation 3 pehalf of the conference expansion | ule ty clears away. it has an agrecable plan, which the conference expects similar s | to submit to voters of the State in an initiative proposal next Novem- pen ber. Apparently one of the Pre-| liquid. When otbers posed constitutional amendments, | one penne treatment troubles of all kinds, Zeme 25e—Zemo Ointment, vesncpnempa ts: Seb and Gant Sa es OGRE IR ee | ya # . Le ET aes ORS AEE e.
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Editorial Page — Cartoon . ¥ » oa Our combined organizations made et : 2 fy ; he Problem—One Su . ade what we bel he (gh EB i able Shirt : leve to be the most remark- = Ba 3 d Vicious G purchase on record, involving 62,400 Shirts of the well 3 es —f7 1 a ee Se . Z 2 = a ue 1s és the fouricenih and con-, article of 4 serves by @ “Bond Street” bra . nd, our share being offered in this most unusual » Ee: a mae \A\ | | q ; Serrespondent » Bove men chabaedaly idlli i sebecdtiitnd d nae tah ope ie articic. the corre | Paee oe the "results| as bint. m nate Rape . a i ~* Q A Ses heer s » aoe. iy +) ot . Be) thy . -s , ne : K ; : * sie¥ bs hie : 7 ERs a , ’ e : : vais ; ‘ Jey tae in Lariegeke meen, 38 A aes , . ee ' 4 na r ¥ ngs ‘ i‘. : “Ss ‘ Bile Bt s Pe sph ieee —— Sivan bhetheobinds en outline of for from the propestd con} pi Bin fing 8 amendmcni against Ape Sebor. , ie Gue child in every I2 bciworen the! Dicuss of 10 end f5 in the United) ) gieies has to work. Thousands of | 4 below the age of 10 are ce gaged in some “gainfal occupe | fon.” ‘By HENRY F. PRINGLE. q ) That the boys and girts of the Penired States shall have equal op- 3 portuniiies in all parts of the coun- = try. that they shall be protected E erem the greed of parents and frona; @y piottation by ceriain ind aeiries, f © tirat manufacterers who bar child ; Seber shall be subjected to unfairy cempetition by those vho de® HOt; ea that the nation shalt haves jewer to conserve ber greatest as- eet, ber rising gr oceratiion. - | Guch are among the purposts @hich tice back of the movement tof ‘amend the Constitution 0 that | Congress may beve the power teh establish certain vitally necessary > minimum standards with respect to the labor of children. It has bee wF supposed that the Federal es il A MOT iit i Tlliitiift luli At Ml AMUN IOATOTTSU AULA ATA ATA AN) ee ym ul “er ana il Ln — | va ultunthianlinalinadinitininy NTT nliilinitt lif Ne -— LVeabdintaiativn MTT > ee nee _— —_— a mnt a Mt ~ | ment had thie pewer. But the Su- > preme Couft has been forced to ite] ' <elidate two laws on the ground | that the contro! of child tabor is, DF the Constitution drafted im fit) vesiduary with the states. Now & i proposed te give to Congres#)) the authority which the eponsors of7F fhe two child labor laws believed it} . te hare. State Eecgvlation a fl ailerrc. For the states as 2 whole have mot been true to their trust an child labor. regulated by the Legis- lature of 4§ different commog-= wealths. remains tciday a2 tremei= deus erll. Only 18 states have awe which mee: all of the detalle af toed ‘two Federa! statutes. And im addi tion to inadequate taws there enforcement. such as in Miasiesipps £ where but a single inspecter mwustr cover the entire state. Sq vortie) and diverse are the laws which safe) supposed to guard children from; overwork that a map which gee ' gente the different standards. is or rn eee, Lae ef & patchwork quilt; a patchwork All T t } ge et | euit with many holes, t might te as es a Age Es ee | : <i AE A | Not that the situation ts withéut ‘eckba el in ove fog, | ts bright spots. A number of states, | = nd, separate-col- - oes | ' ne@table among them New York." ar and attached - collar Ga Vi, E have laws witch are an improweed ag | i ots | went over the Pederal- statutes, , - There high standards «fl, of ~~ ~ MT TN inn i ul -Immense . Variety There are Shirts of so many popular materials in white, fancy colors and patterns of all kinds and* . Styles, with plain, French —s | | <a ; or Broadway cuffs—regu- V3 - IIIF ; rourse be permitted to remai, lar and extra-body Shirts a Up) Reatees ‘power Some Sane (i will establist) P such a large assortment of colorings that it seem S that are wide enough and : ai ena] amendment. : | MLA IT ATS dd f erly minimum standards. Oni7 as though every imagin , . a- ble effect is inclu ded. ong enough for comfort, AA, | these states which fall below theae and included are various | | TTT f, | Will be affected by the Federal law, ‘6 sleeve lengths. ’ ee 4 : is tf / & q Presikient Coolidge in tis mea- ond Street” . Cf 9 reet Y | Pal j ji) E sresisn urged the pamege of Gin O 4 L_—m™ ,. *hod lber amendment reselutieg® SI fs 5 Tht will first take the form of & ts 7 LY ~ | Jet tesolgtien te be passed bg - EE A | ‘*h houses. Then the matter wii a em | & to the states for ratification. «B® ct he fi F SMenc™ent will not attempe to OF TI is ce : (the standarda. It wll merety : S big lot of Shirts was secured direct from th ee —fS/ Eteterss power te couteel the argest single Shirt purchase ev € maker in what is probably iP WE Vk hos Bei chilcren. T. Street” standard of ange _ ‘ver made, and évery Shirt is of the “Bond Sf tied ys) - = brand know that Rs an Il who have worn Shirts of this well-known : 0 Set ff i : splendid and the materi: we xce ent fitting qualities, that the workmanshi . . oa he (* Bie ; : The fret step, of course. is to gm . laiS are serviceable an t of tac 1p Is Fra Pr F i tewltion before Congress. THM and of fast color. =F | we 22 mole as © mick ately f J, : When: + es ae ee fs These Materials A fford Extrao rdinary Choice Galey and Lords’ Fin Nelvo 7 | ee Soiesette (with label) _ White on White Fiber = Mercerized Pongee. ae. il il ii Mm ru mI 4, f / | ; ' ; No Mail or Phone Ord ers Accepted on These Shirts Fleer “ wo WEG pola’ cy ae" PP Stat ees ae RO PSE SS ks SOREN aa
Page 17
5 i, tak eRe fe a” al Aw . . : lt a es RL BIC re. Sy, . bee ee a, ms 7 roe SRS posed Amendment Aims io G ys and Girls Equal Opporiu te Regulation of Child Labor Fails to Solve. . Problem—One Suffers From Laxity of \thers and aT 4s the fo yt een rdent of . the New York Vicious Conditions Continue. “Section 2. The power - of the | aed , returncd from a 6000- several states is unimpaired by this) ‘ad throughout the coun-\article except that the operation es b and ils effect, Biase article, the corresp outline Of - the Sor from the propos a amendment agatnsl | Lin every 12 beiwecn the og 104 ie oe to work. Thousands of ms below the age of 10 are Cn # ae : : Nr i ae? os F on "ee . me HENRY F. PRINGLE. “ 4 the boys and girls of the ages States shall have equal op- | Maryland. P auaities in all parts of the coun- Ge, that they shall 2 «rh the greed of parents a Sc ewdintion by certain industries, ae manufacturers who bar child chal be subjected to unfair tition by those who de not. that the nation shall have ower to conserve her greatest as- 2) per tising generation. ‘Such are amoug the Sich tie back of the movere! femend the Constitution 80 ic ay have the power 4 ore aie vitally mecessary a minimum standards with respect to ; “the labor of children. It has been B supposed that the Federal Govern- BD ment had-this power. But the Su- Ei preme Couft has been forced to in- “® validate two laws on the ground | : | that the control of child labor is, br | Mie Constitution drafted in 2789, | pesidvary with the states. - Now it | | & proposed to give ‘to Congress @ authority which the sponsors of @ the two child labor laws believed it ' to have. | State Regulation o Failurc, For the states as a whole have ‘not been true to their trust and \ehiid labor, regulated by the Legis- : ‘ature of 48 different common- | “9 mm. t * rf thai to to a a Fi a ondent | results | scem ed con-| cause it 4 in some “gainful occupa } | pe protected | nd from | | bodies as the National Child Labor | Committee, the Children’s Bureau | \of the Departmert of Labor-and ' is held ithe Consumers’ |£ress will. if given the power. cen- | |tent itself for the present witlr re- enacting the standards of the purposes Federal laws. ‘lation of ee a he , to legislation enacted by Con The proposed aimendnent would eminently satisfactory will perm!t lecislation he- 1” ne made a survey of | of state laws shall be suspended tuo) men-|the extent necessary to give effet take care of the shifting needs of | the future when, it is to be hoped, | in- standards will generally be present time. \ The uwumendment stance, give for power to will, Congress nd 15 in the United creased above those possible at the | in- | agriculture, such as obtains in the | beat fields of Michican West and on the truck and farms Old Laws to Be Basis. It is the general opinion of such League that Con- tio of theee. by Doth théugh one attempted it interstate commerce uf by taxation, mad: d regu the other the | ot | i i | frends huve boosted him. although. | j for mn * - * A . * 0% # oo ». —™ 7 7 > a ae ee * ¢ Po Be I eR . a, I A PAA A DOM op PPL PS eS BPI PIED T.LOUI a ee POINCARE RESIGN '| Premier Is Blamed for Fall uriecnith and con- of persons under the age of 18 years! s article of 4 sce7rtces by a and to prescribe the conditions of the Post-Dis- | such labor. | World, | of Franc—Senate, How- ever, May Adopt His Pro- gam, BANKERS CALLED INTO CONSULTATION eR serene ---- = Measures, It Is Understood, Will Be Applied to Re- strict Credit and Prevent Inflation. ) ‘Special Cable to the Post. @liminate abuses in commercialized | ’ st Dis pat h and New York World. Copyright, 1974 Publishing Cos... the Neu York Worid and the Post-Dispatch PARIS. March 10.—On the eve of his decisive baitle with adoption of new ures. Premier fiseu] Poineare ix nieus- assalle.] nened to resign beciuuse his polics responsible for (lre ation of the frane. ha of deprect- en so, some his staunchest owing to reluetance of other lead- aj]-|ers to accept his office in the pres- j}ent critical situation. Peincare ma\ | yet weather the storm and carry hk} the | following conditions regarding (the | work of children: 1. Children under 14 may employed in workshops. factories or turing establishments. 2. Children between may not be eniployed than eight hours a day, week, or at night. 3. Children undef 16 employed in mines and These standards will. as a matter of fact. affect fewer than half of the echildren engaged in industry. mills, manufac- 14 And for more 48 hours a may quarries. tThey bear no referénce to agricul- 'ture, to mercantile establishments | ; ‘or to street trades. Physical ness, as a requirement before min- not be | 0 . closest cinneries, | arrangement projects through the Senate. Th: will prolong the life of hig-Govern- | ment through the May elections. It is known, however. that h advisers urging re- a] S ure of his Canbinel | throwing overboard of half a @oz°. 16 | ; i fit- svealths, remains today a tremen- | ors of any age are admitted to in-| dous evil. Only 18 states have laws | dustry, is not included. which méet all of the details of the | | +two Federal statutes. And in addi- . 3 cine '§ tax |” to end the d 4 tion to inadequate law's ode . ; ifacturer of one State that he can-| | enforcement, such as in Mississipp). inot eliminate the work of | where but a single inspector must | ' gover the entire state. | end diverse are the laws which ate 3 supposed to guard children from | Cor | overwork that a map which repre- 3 gents the differerit standards ia | varying colors has the appearance fa patchwork quilt; a patchwork ‘guilt with many holes, it might Se | Not that the situation is without ‘Us bright spots. A number of states, notable among them New York, | hav laws wifich are an improve- : over the Federal statutes. a AS - Sq varied | \his fellow manufacturers here high standards will, of "rourse, be permitted to ©The Congress, in the event that -it “receives power from-a constitu- amendment, will minimum standards. = states which fall below these »Will be affected by the Federal law. g President Coolidge in his mes- : at the opening of the present Besa sn urged the passuge of th hid labor amendment resolution. ware o . -U0N Only onl; remain. | |ignore State lines. |horde of ignorant boys and girls establish | grow to ignorant maturity and be- This will first take the form vf a| ieint penolution io be passed by "ih houses. Then the matter wi:! to the states for ratification. she Stitndment will not attempt io fix Standards. It will merely give eas power to control the work @ildren. Legisiation wi!l follow three--iiarters of che states Me Vdiced their approval. |... Tne First Step. The firet step, of course, is to get (A MPletion before Congress. This 9M as simple as it might scem. 7a the present session conv: «d =i yas a rush to int*oduce tires which would give Con- % % od = Sey, ; ; ’ ntrol is depended But Federal! fe ea of the manu- p children because of competition of in other Under the present system instance, the mill Alabama, where the laws are ex- cellent, naturally suffers because of the deplorable laws of Georgia and Mississippi. The Massachv- setts mil] suffers, to a ceriai- °x- tent, because it is possible to children for 10 and 11 hour - in most of the Southern textile ters. States. cen- Effect of Evil Broadcast. But there ] ‘ Washington A report day by day of what politicians of the National Capital are talking about. es By CLINTON W. GILBERT - -_ Occupying Powers May Be Called to Acca by Reparations Commission for Receipts Now in “Pledge\Fund.” a = Pad oe ne he + hee > & - ” (Mr. Gilbert ie the author of a book Called “The Manchester Guardian, the Post- Dispatch and New York World. | Copyright. 1994. by the Press and Pulitser Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 1 (By mafl).— A remarkable contribution to the study of the reparation problem has just appeared in Belgium. It is entitied “Le Bilan de la Ruhr” (The Balance Sheet of the Ruhr), and the author is the well-known director of the Solvay Sociological! Institute, M. G. Barnich. The essay (published in Brusse:s by the Editions du Flambeau, 3.50 francs) falls into three parts. The first is a general review of the si*- uation at the beginning of Febru- ary (for the study is red-hot from the uauthor’s hand). The second, which ts to Englands perhaps the most interesting. is a profit and loss neccoum. of the Ruhr @peration ‘drawn fronr all avaWable souress With strict impartiality. The third deals more generally | with the prospects of ~ successful setilemrent of the reparations ques- tion, in which the author displays’ a really remarkable power of un- derstanding just how the Unite States, France and Great Brita!a feel in this matter. and of grasping just to what extent some modifica- tion of their present attitude 1s practically imaginable. Assails Belgian Minister. Barnich epens his Ruhr balance sheet with a complaint against the Belgian Foreign Minister. “Obviously the requisitions of coal, coal by-products, wood, metal- lurgical products, etc., and the yield of certain taxation imposed in the occupled territories,” he says, “rep- resents a certain source of receipts for the Franco-Beigians; and it ts ‘With these receipts that we have paid for the army of occypation and other expenses. -— “But if M. Jaspar had these re- ceipts in mind, affecting a trjumph- ant Optimism, he asked certain in- quisitive Senators what they were zsomplaining about, since no special taxation had been imposed in the (Copyright. 1024) WASHINGTON, March 10. HE Senate thought more of a quality often expressed in u word of four letters whieh it polite tv print than it did of anything else when ft named the Daugherty investigating com- imittee. I asked one of the lead- in the movement why they | wanted Grookhart as chairman. “Because,” he replied, “because he | has—oh. well, because he has those | four lettered organs. So have they |all of them. I don’t/think~ there | ' T | isn’t ers is a. real good pussyfooter on the committee. lt isn't often that 1} ery out for a pussyfooter in Wash* don’t have to. The have it by such a@ large inajority and like thetr ow4 | kind so well that TI can't think ofa yEenate eommittee which _ revises Inmany memories of the time when I ased to cut up eats in gol- lege as this one does. So I wish there had been two pussyfooters igi You pussyfvoters SO Can you’ imagine Brookhart ' pussy footing ? The last thing that Brookhart ever thinks about is a imistake. ‘He has no terror of the treacherous detail. All he needs ‘to know is that he’s sure he’s right ‘on the whole and nothing can hold him back. His heart is his sound- est organ. Then there's Gcorge | Moses on the Republican side. He'd fhe awake half the night inventing one poisonous phrase, but I don’t ‘tbink he would run =up a large ‘electric light bill studying the rec- ‘ords of the case as Walsh has done in the Teapot Dome inquiry. He has the courage which a sharp |tongue gives. Into Brookhart’s flanks he will stick a barbed shaft every day. If in the McLean mes- sages there had been any reference lo Prickly Pear everybody would ‘have known it’ was George Moses. gut nobody would ever think of calling him Apricots or Peaches. Ashhurst has the old-fashioned Southern chivalry. He fights “Uke | pe was real'y treating the upper ‘eptimistic, country to meet Ruhr expenditufe , From a Staff Correspondent of the Dyes and chemicals .... .. W oud ‘eee @eesceeunebes It. oseevcews OHO 1 Coal tax - Various .... a Pp Export and import ~ duties .... ren neehe OO Itt. Regie (unknown defi- cit) *_fee ef ee ee 8. © **, *Including unpaid arrears. Figure Too Optimistic, . ... Adding to these figures a» few smaller items, Barnich deduces” that the Franco-Belgians obtained at ($57,000,000) out of the Ruhr. Rage the most.. Their ex at $5,000,000 ($21,250,000)... Bi fer assumes that the “Micum” agreements will be prolon April 15 to the end of tnd Shae, whieh is doubtful. Barnich Suggests thet this figure co coe And what of the cost of the tupation? Barnich igen there are no fellable figu And te the 115,000,000 credited many tor the deliveries to ures by the Frauco-Beigians. | we have 486,000,000 gold. the total: amoynt received ne Com by ‘the Rut even if ‘ rrtority ctaf have been W' the following charges must — precedence: - , $29,000,000 gold, marks. American army of oecy #, bw il hoe 5 ea +. * ’ 1. ser Shortridge of California, ™ % the committee, was in- | il in getting out the re- eMentalty: Senator Short- LY -d the World an ‘legislators, unfortunate- | to need the stimulus of Public opinion before ; - iw ‘ , bY Tah Sete r Passage of a Federal law is ex- pected to end a somewhat related abuse. Where children can be em- ployed in an industry there is 2 tendency to lower wages to the point where enough is earned for the family only when the children are working. Such is the case in the beet fields, in many of the tex- tffe communities and in several forms of commercialized agricu}- ture. , : No State Fully Excmpt. The fact of the matter is that no state in the Union can stan.i today innocent of the charge tha’ far too many of her boys and girls are at work. And the charge does not mean, of course, that the children work merely in the hom» at odd moments or for a few hours outside to help along the family income. It means that they work regularly and for long hours, to an extent which interfergs with both their health and their educa- tion. One finds that cach community deplores child labor in other parts of the country and believes that her own: hands are ciean, The Wreat ‘condemns the South for her cotton mills. The South looks with horror upof work in the New York tenements. New York iooks rathe> patronizingly at the rest of the na- tion. But all-are gulity. ORR te roy aaa ‘ammount of sterling on the exchange with the result that the pound was j ; : i brought down from 117.60, the average price of Saturday, to 114.80, the official opening figures today. The Government decided to in- sist that the Senate vote without delay on the Measures for eceno- mies and additiona! taxation aj- ready passed by the Chamber. There appears to be a deadlock on important points between M. Poin- care and the finance committee of the upper house. The Premier reported to the Cabinet the alteration made by the | Senate cotumittee in the first ar- ticle of the bill, providing for the carrying out of financia! reforms by decree, the committee changing | it to provide that President Mille. rand should sign the decrees in- stecd of the Premier. M. Poin- care takes this as an act of per- | sonal hostility. There is evidence of some feel- Ing in parliamentary circles that u ministerial crisis. Big Fortuncs Made in Engiand by Speculators. ’ Coovrieht. TR24 by Publishing Cos. the New York World and the Ps t-Dieps teh. LONDON, larch 10.—The catastrophic collapse of the franc is regarded here as overshadowing ali other world problems and as achievements and would help tariff revision were constructive |Party at the polls. Just as soon 2« any President is strong enough ito with him in an election just to such extent does he dominate his party land put himself in a position to lead it effectively. Conversely, ‘when a President- is bitterly op- |posed and is the victim of his own vacilation and compromises, the publie leses confidence in him as do the members of his party who strike out on thet own and assume ithe leadership. To an amazing extent did the members of'the Democratic party in Congress seek the cuidance an‘ counsel of the Presideyt-elect. On i/many subjects he was plainly = in ‘ignorance and confessed his unfa- railiarity. His disposition. with re- spect to appointments to office was. | of. cpurse. jrell known Ddecause of the | carry local state and county tickets | when Mr. Wilson’s support was an ‘asset and when it became a liabil- itz’. As soon as public opinion began ‘to turn against Mr. Wilson at the ‘close of the war, when the festric- tions imposed by come popularly oppressive. Mr. ‘Reed felt the psy chological moment ‘had come and he turned against i Mr. Wilson’s proposal that ‘I'nited States join the League of | He voted constantly with | Nations. ithe Republicans, who made use of ‘Senator Reed's position tn their ef- | forts to prove thelr own opgosition 'was not partisan. | Thus from ihe beginning | Woodrow Wilson was never sure- | footed on the subject, of political ‘appointments or the making of po- H itical friendships. | (/Temorrow’s chapter tells about the early influence of Col. House.) . very ties of disorder in France and 'trouble throughout Europe if the the Cabinet is heading straight for | fall is not checked. An ecopomist vf reputation, in conversation the Post-Dispatch and New international with York World. declared the French Gov- the Tress aod Puliteer | ernment cab at any time bring the franc back to 20 to the doflar, or even better, by using part of the great gold reserve of France to buy francs abroad. But. said the au- thority, while suc a precedure fraught with incalculable possibill- | would ruin mpay bears in France, ‘ ee tars the cost in gold would show in next ‘week's bank statement and -more selling would result. until arter the j eperation was repeatcd a few times, the ‘franc would hare 0 | gold value and the country would ibe bankrupt. | The expert > ‘that Franece would be unwise to | ne gold to reacue the frane unti pertese py a belanced budect that ‘the frane could be maintained at | the. desired point, as Italy bas done with the 4ize. -~ a ae ae eT tien 9h Aaa ei the war had be- | the | drew the bonelusios? ieo, like following figures, given in mi lions of gold marks, of which four make, roughiyr, $1: Stinnes is seriously il. Capt. Hu- mann, confidential representative of Germany's greatest industrial- ists, told the Post-Dispatéh and 'New York World = correspondent last evening that his .chief was f "1923. 1994. Value of coal deliveries. 956 500 T Shas » fa occ nqeantas 15 _obliged to retire to his villa at Nitrates lad > oe0" 0a 0 16 because of a Gruenwald recently left ‘with nérvous breakdown. | Now Stinnes’ condition has been eomplieated by internal disorders which his pii@sicians Hagnosey, a8 inflammation of the bladder. His /fliness prevents Stinnes’ direct var- ticipation in the industrialists’ | meetings which are being held to | decide whut attitude they will take | toward the plans of the reparation experts. - a ee LAYS CORRUPTION TO “WETS” AuU-ssloon League Counsel Says ty the Associated oh WASHINGTON, March 10.—A denial of charges brought against it recently by the’ joint legistative : committee of organizations favor- | Britain to Recognize ing wodlification of the Voistead sight 1994. he the Prene and Pulltzet | get was fasved today by the Antt- Publishine Ces,. the New Vork World Sa) : , ) and the Poat-Diers tech. | LONDON, Mareh 10.—Preniler ‘Macdonald. who bas been exatniu- ing the Mexican problem, has pro- Lwisionally decided, the , Post-Die- pateh and New York World ‘ stand, to reeognize President ‘gon. The question has not yet eome up before the Cabinet. Merx- vesia. has confiscated | British property and has not rece) i since Russia was - nized as & preliminary to Ra ee ys im these ie “ f points, it is felt t 2. : — — Sa ~_— a ; i> ~ , ’
Page 18
PR TS MY OY SE Sacts, iy Le ig EE Ss ae : eee: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY aaa; 18 EVENING, MARCH 10, 1924. = - ‘2ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GET THE GUILTY. trae artes by JOSEPH PULITZER | The resignation of Charles 5 Sagal Dee. J2, 1596. | Food and Drug Commissioner and bead of the State obay nes [ak eat | Beverage Department, on account of the connection ' and Olive Street. of bis name in charges of bribery for the protection _ ‘of the Griesedieck brewery. does not by any meaos | meet the demands of the situation confrontins Gov. |i tyde and the Federal Department of Justice. Gov. Hyde, in accepting Mr. Prather’s resigna-. as a | his candidate, and as a candidate Mr. McAdoo must need all the comfort obtainable. = = . "SS |= COOLIDGE AND CONGRESS. : President Coolidge was not felicitous in his in-| ‘ormal talk at the-dinner of the White House Cor- respondents’ Association Saturday night. De- scribing the Government's structure and the func- tions of the different departments he observed that Congress, or the legislative branch, “is supposed under the Constitution to be engaged in legisla- | tion.” | “* THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ' , FORM. ‘04 know that my retirement will take no difference in its cardinal | | in 9s ‘ tion, with high compliments to bis efficiency “| “erat / or corruption, alway: ae e fene pn: Saabs s of all partics, | State officer, refers to “rumors whic h have _— : belong to any party. always // j ion i tempt to connect him with| | 4 natal rer dca aw mae subitc [in circulation in an a nag Casa’ Celia the,speech were trite and coloriess and, under or- eti rer wi. ° april 10, 1907 ithe hands of the Intelligence Department of the the Congress has not been legislative but investi-{ a , és ’ . . . . XK ae _¥4 Prohibition Enforcement Department. The facts” 2gative. And if Congress, in undertaking and press- | . a nei ; iz is vi : m a . = 4 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE are known in the Department of Justice. ing this _ ity bas ventured beyond the limita 5 > but '20Rs imposed. upon it by the Constitution its de-| ; | The charges not only affect Mr. Prather, Dut) we , a tee > atin baad + The neme and address of the author; __ ae ficial «They invelve pre- parture trom ses etter of the organic law is ap- “must accompeny cvery contribution. but | Bvolve another State official. " ‘proved by public opinion, however much it be la- | oh request will not de published. Let-| hibition enforcement officers, without whose COD” mented by the executive. | ters not exceeding 200 words will reccive | uivance and co-operation the brewery could not As a governmental modus operandi the Amer-. greference. lave been protected. The brewery official states ican Constitution is still without an equal, but its m , framers, for all their vision, were not . Spencer Jordan's Whereabouts—Re- that other breweries were protected. The corrup iain Ther ~ OE plying to the query of “A Constant Read-/ tion charged in the confession of the brewery offi- could not foresee everything. er."lin Saturday's Post-Dispatch, Spencer | | __| They certainly did not foresee a Fall, a Denby and Jerdan is in fail under a death sentence | °!#! is shocking. It indicates a conspiracy on the a Daugherty in one Cabinet and the Attilas of oi] for'the murder of Patrolman Finn. The| part of officials responsible for the enforcement of storming the very Ark of the Covenant. They did sentence is held up for the present by an) sl : ae t foresee the wastrel. Forbes a hi , : wt > violators of law for gain. In, net torese astrei, roroes, an IS Carousals appeal to the Supreme Court.— Editor. tae Bw te protect viemters ¢ ‘s , she brief time in which protection was given, ac- uu. Kelly and Paige Postal Bills. cording to the confession, the bribes of the men about Taibe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. |involved in the transaction amounted to N reference to your editorial entitled | ee sree | $15,000. “Postal Workers’ Wages.” appearing ir | : vour issue of March 1. I would like to’ Bribery is a crime under the statutes. The ac- state that in so far as the postal employes | (entance of bribes by the officials charged with are éoncerned there is only one bill pend- | ing in Cengress that provides for in-| enforcement of law, for the protection of law vio- c n that will meet the | teeore ic } . — telati es : ) — i scone aa ck er te he | ators: is immeasurably worse than the violatiod 4¢ Concress and pleads it convincingly. It is in- : | It means the breakdown of law conceivable that President Coolidge objects to the Kelly bill, H. R. 4123. : You state that the provisions of the | enforcement. exposure of the Veterans’ Bureau's infamous mis- | matagement and Fal!’s base betrayal! of his higth Kelly bill seem to be inconsistent. For | : le officials your information, the Kelly bill has em- | "¢5S by public officials. trust. Yet if Congress confined itself to the n: bedied in its provisions the wage objec-/tions—the usual policy—are wretched makeshifts aa Stet wee @ en S Bar: row constitutional groove defined by Mr. Cool- idge the committee headed by Senator Reed of tives of the several organizations of:. ‘in connection with such charges. They leave the Pennsylvania and the committee dominated pb: postal employes, as outlined at their re- | @pective national conventions. 'rettemness of official corruption untouched. and Senator Walsh of Montana had never been heard ot and joy would still be unconfined amonzs the Tt has the vigor cking of the! ae ta oe aati == ct Rt (encourage other weak or vicious officials to line ‘Goths and Vandals of graft and privilece. - Instea@of reproaching Consress br crrptic im- plication Mr. Coolidge might becomingly have com =National League of District Postmasters. | their pockets witb bribes. National Association of Postal Super- oe pera RO a ne “ hte icy of dismissing corrupt officiais is a Rural Letter Carriers, the Raii- The pol ; d = ats + ed — mage Mail Association, Supervisors’ Rail- wretched policy of evasion. The only answer to Way Mail Service, Postoffice Laborers. . nas dia = Stadbr Wehicke Exapieyes, ana the Nation. | charges of this kind is thorough investisation and piimented Congress on the great Service it has ren- : @ dered the country. becomingly still, the execuiive might vigorously join with the legisla tive department of the Government in finishing the. Ob. —©-o-o— spent themselves in their country's service. The “founding fathers” did not foresee colossal cor-!| ruption and Bacchanalian revels within the very | shadow of the palladium, while the Department of Justice remained unmoved, inert, or worse. ir Congress has been diverted from its pre- seribed or supposed duty—and that construction may be contested—-vital necessity pleads the case of law by citizens. It involves corruption and lawless- Dismissals and resigna- al Federation of Postoftice Clerks. The , Vigorous prosecution. The punishment of the guilty More “end only organization that has by | is the only conclusion that meets the responsibility ts failure to co-operate with other em-. ; * organizations saw fit to endorse Of law officers and that will restore confidence in + known as the Paige bill. Althouch | jaw enforcement. In the light of the charges that vats officers have given this bill their sup- | ee . the members themselves are sup-| have been made, it is the plain duty of the offi- . the Kell 1. The membership’) ciais in charge of prohibition enforcement and of “the United Natio Association ef é ; SPestoffice Clerks numbers about 10.000 the Department of Justice to pursue the investiga- sthroughout the United States, while the tion to the end and to bring to trial every accused ,membership of the National Federation | tot Postoffice Clerks totais more than | man. i=5,000. So you see there are supporting bition enforcement wehe Paige bill only about 2 per cent of ahe postal employes in the United States. i She Kelly bill, H. RK. 4123, Is the bill | accomplished without such co-operation. Who gave iRhexpostal employes want, as i ) ’ 7 i. sank ond "dies seta et sont —— the orders for protection? Who received the money? grhile the Paige bill gives healthy raises The Guty and responsibility of Gov. Hyde and the)... 1. hand The Pert Wert! mp te 45 per cent to the supervisory offi- | a elit , oe _— — _ ao Fer orth correspondent | it Ques an entrance salary of $3206 | duty and responsibility of Federal officials charzed 'who reports this naively adds: “While the Bexar inspectors, twice the amount fixed for | with the enforcement of probibition and the pun-| County jrregularity—if.it is an irregularity—is the +4 a “er a . , : + 7- : : It gives the $5000 | ish ment of corrupt officials are clear. Their action; ™OSt extensive yet discovered, the tabulateors in | Washington bave revealed many other discrep-. Mr. Doheny, it seems, is angrily disappointed in senator Walsh of Montana. and it may be said without contradiction that sevr- eral other one-time eminent citizens feel exact}: the same wary. fear of successfyl If the charges are truce, who was tbe proki- co-operation eo — A READY WRITER. investigation by the Senate of the rote! which seated Mayfield, klan candidate from Texas, it has been found that 6300 Marfield ballots cast ‘fer him in Bexar County, were written in pencil by official! whose made this protection possible? It could not be In the Destmaster an increase of $2000. an in-| crease of only 14 per cent to the humbje | ¥ill demonstrate whetber bribery is merely a con-. ' ancies.” clerk. 'VYestional crime or a felony to be prosecuted to the iets: dees ; Thanking you for all past favors, and a If it is an irregularity.” What is meant br’ , , limit of the law. ‘hic? : : Pemtal emiplaves are behind the: Kel ree cop epabeomopirginpen t= op hem = uy pemnignenanenints -oy]) as ’ - ie - Sie he once & neee + nan | seaeiieeieaiciiis' diminish would | | of an irregularity, a regular s NE. , . one might say. anywhere else. Per- | WM. CC. HAWKINS. | Postoffice Clerk. | They think, at Yale University, that what tnis/baps, in ku klux controlled localities, a ready writer | country needs is education in American history. who scribbled off so many ballots for a klan candi-| | Feeling that way about it, the scholars of Yale date would not be accused of irregularity. It might | ‘Ty | Wrote the “Chronicies of America,” in 50 volumes. be quite the thing. We shall see what the Senate! ~ ME workers contend that low wages ft enly remained for the people to read the histories wil! think of it. : are as good as hich for them. That and become educated in American history. | ooo a ole Age pages pe But, at that juncture, a disconcerting discovery | : At this stage of the brewery-bribery scandal | et 0 Se Giek you save that makes you was made. The people, it appeared, did mot care! it looks as if Gov. Hyde was determined to give & millionaire. There are employers who | ®20USh about being educated in American history! somebody a severe tap on the wrist. ' complain about the $i2-a-day brick-| to read the 50 volumes. The main reason seemed | ~- _ layer—afraid it might raise all neice to be that they were too busy dodging education pay. Letit come. “Brains” should not ' 7 a | get all the money. | by going to the movies. The Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy SIDNEY AVERILL. “Aha‘t” said the men of Yale, “we will educate) at Rolla announces two new oil courses which will them in Spite of themselves. We will put American undertake to deal comprehensively with the pro-| | history into the movies and then, when the people duction and refining of petroleum i ae ae serge “ | $0 to the show, they will, while being entertained.’ The subject is ome which the higher education : “ig 520th learn something about their country without know- cought to address in just that valiant spirit. For pes See ef Marek rte “m | ing that they are learning it. Peradventure, finding this is the age of oil. Oil is power and dominion Presa Dispatch from New! tp ted wit t effort ; ic wis a | ; ahi. debwues Che wun of Mrs. | ne ie, ame onece ed : ares , mo mar even it is grape juice, woman and songt It is Palaces E. Stetson with First Church | “Xe it and it may make °F Americans of them.” and yachts and jewels and galloping thoroughbreds. t. Befentist, in New York City, | So eight vears and much moner were spent in Tt is lace and limousines. It is the twentieth cen-_ Mrs. Stetson’s sdvertising producing 32 educational and historical and patri-|tury’s short route to India. It is Palm Beach in against a ty vee of! otic photo plays of American history, and when! winter and under summer’: pensive skies it is. Mar-Spangied Ban ~ of as : — ' : —? expenditures “in the Pret, were finished it only remained for the pic-| Newport by the eea. O81 is romance. Of! is im-| of Christian Science doctrines.” | tures to be thrown oa the screen at the theaters | perial purpie. order that no wreng impression be and the Americanization of Americans would be ac-| out I would be glad to have you | complished. : | the statement that Mrs. Stetson | now, and for many years has not. somewhat irregularity. Bravn vs. Brain. - Biter of the Post-Dispatch. = = " "ee OIL AT ROLLA. Columbia, Til. ve CA ade Liha exe re Professors acceptably competent to eoccupr those | | sew chairs at Rolla can. of course. be found—higt- But here a new difficulty was presented. greater brows who can detect the secrets of the rocks at fe St. Levis, it seems, than im other cities. The a glance. who cah tread the geological strata with-'| They out missing a syllable. whose biveprints record a!) pata’ ng processes, both proved and disproved. But that | ences did mot want to be educated. They were! is the prose of oil. vastiy important, to be sure peculiar that way. They might discover that they | but incomplete. If the students at Rolla on to. were being educated and quit coming. ” _ the whole story of of], the professors must oc: | Se the scholars of Yale have a new task. the casionally yield their chairs to our Paladins of | * 4 inconsistent with Christian and ie In no way authorized to fer this movement. ter i ; ee den 4 ye @ | - . le a. 4 ’ ke 7 co gp get And I — | hardest of all, which is to educate and Americanize | Petroleum whe can disclose vistas of oi! knowledge “never heard Tistian Scien | the theater managers to the point of gaining their to the eager gaze of youth which no professor whe is in any way interested in Mrs.| | , che third | co-operation in the educating and Americanizing of prepaganda ef the “Star-Spangiéd Berner.” | Americans. ARTHUR has ever seen. Professers can lecture on oil. but Doctors Do-| ° heny and Sinclair can pontificate on oil. If Rolla’ A COMFORTING MANAGER. can persuade those two sarants to tell what ther The results of the primaries show that McAdoo| knew about oil the Missouri School of Mines and | got $4 instructed delegates. as against Reed's 353. | Metallurgy will have all the other seats of learzin | Of the remaising 652, more than two-thirds. or | looking like deserted benches. | 441, were instructed against Reed, while 211 were. apizgstructed. In behalf of Mr. Prather it s | Reed's repudiation is decisive. but. according to is not one of those obstinate me: ye pce - the figures, McAdoo’s showing is more pitiful. cuit under fire. |} However, €. C. Oliver, McAdoo’s Misseuri man- soe >| aeer, sees things im the results that elude meor-. In strict fairtess te Albert B. Fall it should be mal eyes. Oliver told the Sunday newspapers that said that he brought im the world’s bicgest turmoil _MeAdoo won a thrillimg victory amd “is the out-| gusher. | Standing candidate im the contest today.” Such a - = = -—_ — _—_ = on the winds of a snow- Reitinein anditedek ti: Mahe ais wil cl induces this reflection: As|cheose between being right and being President. |a maneger Mr. Oliver must be a great comfort tof _ Prather, State Pure | : This remark, and, indeed, the whole context of | dinary circumstances, would attract no attegtion. | But the present circumstances are anything but or-| ’ financed from the funds of shattered men who bad? phe ae) oe MR ANTWINE'’S OPTNION. a HAVE been working at the politica! Situation, and have concluded that the Democrats can improve their ep- portunity eniyr by extending their coalition in Congress into the national campaign.” Mr. Antwine said. “Let us suppose they de not do this have no ome to lead them as lLemoe- crats to anv better advantage than ther are being led in Congress when ther are not in co-operation with the Republican That is, dissent from the Republican party is not going over to them as Demeo- crats under Democratic leadership. “This ts an angle of the third party situ- ation of which we have net had anything said. and I believe it will be the determin- ing factor in bringing a third party out. Lniess it dees come out progressive dem- ecracy will have nowhere to go, and pro- gressive democracy joined with progressive republicanism might carry the country. “No doubt the country is waiting for something of this sort. We may be sure that it has been watching the coalition in Corgress with an approving ere. The third party ought not. in My opinion, te reminate Senator La Fotllette. The traditional heos- tilities te progress center upon him too much. I am afraid the backfire against him would prevent what might otherwise be a widespreed conflagration. Someone in whom progressivism might move forward without too many handicaps could llkely be elected. “The Democrats must not think the odium of disclosure at Washington attaches scle- ly to the Republican party. It is true that the Republicans have the Government and nave prostituted it. Just that indictment lies at the door of no ether party. There is, however. a distrust of the ol4 system at Washington under either party which is likely to end in the condemnation of both. I think Mr. Doheny made that point for us precisely when We contributed to the campaign funds of both parties. We have not had the end of truthtelling. nor have the people had time to resclve what they li de about it. “Make po mistake, they will do something about ft. I have just been amusing myself speculating upon what it micy be.” Mr. Antwine said. They progres- sives e 7 al No. 176%. Hot Springs, Ark. the road te Mount Vernon, Va.: Get Inte Raptureus Prepinguity te a Gastronomic Sympheny. Hrbla Valiey Fruit Cake. New Jersey Democrats are endorsing Gev. Silzer for the presidential romination. We suggest as his running mate Dr. Waters of the Government Children’s Beress and « platform of something to go ‘with them. Editor Bennett of the Washingten Pest Written for the Post-Disparc By CLARK McADAMS The trouble with our Jamie is just the trouble with most ef us. We get one thing only to want something else. Jamie has been doing as badly in the Senate as he possibly could do anywhere cise. and we can see no reason in the world why he should not be perfectly dissatisfied. Evidently he isn’t, er unless we misjudge him he would be unhap- pr. He wants new to be President. a piace fer which he has every disqualification re know anything about. Of course, the country could not think of it. It is compelled now and then to think of itself. The White Hieuse is surrounded by traditions which should be preserved at least until the peo- ple capture the government. It would never do in thie age of inrecence for touristage see Jamie chasing semebody across the White House grounds with something twist- ed off the wall en passant. Some day, ro doudt, the White Heuse will be a workshep mindful of the necessities of the repubiic: but for the present it is mo more than a4 tradition laid away in lavender until its usefulness can be restored. That is much too delicate a china shop to turn a Dull into at the moment. We are for leaving Jamie where he is doing all the harm he should be doing. One thing at a time. > - _ The New York Times has never liked the oil expose, and it likes less the tendgncy of that instrument to show us what gov- ernment for big business has come to. It teok the Times several days to make up its mind that any wrong had been done, and its editorial denunciation of what Mr. Fall did, when it could pe longer meet the situation with sophistry, was in the nature ef an amende. We may be sure that it wel- comes any brakes or restraints suggested for the investigating committee, and it is al- together in character when it joins in the con@emnmation of attempts to involve Mr. Coolidge in the mess. Of course. The thing te do is to select a scapegoat and make the moral point with as great a2 show of in- dignation ag possible. It is not the thing to turn up all the crooks and show us whet the union of business and state means after it gets to hitting upon all cylinders and the cut-out is opened. = — > Evidently the way to get the new con- stitution adepted in Missouri is have our Jamie to rum against it. a - - The Democrats of the State want neither off nor vitriol. ANOTHER DESIGN FOR THE LIGHT AT LINDELL CIRCtS. rig? ihe: gigas ar aes 4 SS Meee Pate sx 2 ria + psf SOS aS oes ie a) By, aig ls, Bee Like SRL The MIRROR PUBLI OPINI From the Hartferd Courant, ~~ | N astonishing edict - = ‘limited amount ef c or ness world. An order hag 8 every corporation subject ees ‘shall return by the 1th of a a Government a list of all ite see ‘the amount of steck each ene Be wey *& the amount ef dividend receives j The American Tel. & Tel. Bas @ like 300,000 stockholders, the G1 _Cerporation has more than 2008 Pennsylvania Railroad has nearly if we are not ntistaken, Stier | ae. a millions on millions of them = ae _Nobedy byt a Treasury ‘think ef issuing such an ordér ast returns should be made within tus Tt will take an ¢ amount ‘to get them cut, and as ef clerks te sort them and” i half the money wasted on Re ES 4s ~ . ) : uae (is net now, by reasen of lage /sometiting would be done for! As it is, this order seems te Be” ‘but a promise ef confusion, it may ve tals: int & singe @e she bas a passion for the | of Morons. tempo is hese ™ af ee ccgtante on danciss. ¥ ‘ mostly well done. though yok enarity it has no better reason _ than the necessity | @ the action rotating. pret in singing. acting and elocu- ohan makes "0° greater | ] demands on his cast 4 audience. does on his oe el a young ™ on with Nelly Kelly, Police Captain. In | lerder to meet her, be invites al: | st the girls employed with her st # |) ‘waifinery store to 2 party at hisie Firth avenue home. The shopgiris |§ ‘must have brought the entire con- tents of the store, 25 they disap- 3 | every few minutes to dor. dif- - ‘ferent sown a * Nature's Nobieman. There bursts in one Jerty Con- yer. an admirer of Neliie's from the »x. who seems to think that @ Duns millienaire’s intentions to- ards a pretty shopegir! may not be : gtrictty henorabie. He forgets that § ‘this is not real life, but musical is comedy, in which . the gilded t youth's purposes are as spotless as | » those of Sir Galahad. One peri, eeives at once, from Jerry's blue @oflar and his.ingenvcous way of ; ‘exclaiming “Aw, gee’ that he Tf ene of nature's nobiemen, against | i'whom a sordid millionaire will pave no chance whatever. , | Somebody turns the lights out ‘and steais—or appears to steal—@® string of pearls from the throat of} Jack's aunt. Of course, Jerry is} ‘ted. The real culprita. at ; in intention, exchange = se- ‘Ties of side-splitting sallies, each | ' ‘accompanied by the same gesture @f grabbing jewels from someone's Throat: has fallen in ‘daughter of « 4 P “Tr | “You snatched the pearis!” | “You think I the | “Yes. I think you snatched the = “Well, I 7? a ee a a oe didn’t snatch ther 3 “Tou didnt snatch t . - I did not snatch pearls’ -& Chopfaiien ‘iltionaire. > | At the end of two long acts. a@7 Spin heid from the first—that?t vite % i i ik AL « ey .
Page 19
FPG pe 10, 1924. : . RENCE SP aap 2 — ET eR eee a ee : ea ta ee re ee ee re Bei aati 5 ca gS ee Wis ee Rae a ote Car tia, "oe, ee ate See Me pe 8 rep a ee Ps ms 2» s Sant x . eh, Led Bon% a . Jt The Daily POST-DISPATCH -alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening flewspapers COMBINED Bae ee ae wo ual 5 s 7 * ¥f Suis : ; . a i Gives Millionaire “‘the Bie” in “bittle Nellic =~ Kelly.” Bo Ri, Bek 1 ye it is whipped erect by a) , el or one of those musical “eaciies known as song-hits. To Saenee the figure, when the struc- ee starts cracking, it is glued to- with some mucilaginous Sty about true love or mother. @ For and of Morons. ® the usual Cohan tempo is here Wass tt is needed, just as a skater = res a swift pace to pass safe- 4 sy * thin ice. Also present is the Wfehen smphasis on dancing. which : g mostly well done, though cus- Somarily it has no better reason for “rugion than the necessity of Meeping the action rotating. Other- wine—in singing, acting and elocu- ohan makes no &sreater Eth B be does on his audience. ™ We are asked to believe that Bisck Lioyd, a young millionaire, Phas fallen in love with Nelly Kelly, Biaughter of a Police Captain. In Border to meet her, he invites ali Bite girls employed with her at a Wwillinery store to a party at his “BPitth avenue home. The shopgiris must have brought the entire con- tents of the store, as they disap- Sear every few minutes to. don dif- ® ferent cowns. : @ Nature’s Nobleman. ™@ There bursts in one Jerry Con- By, an admirer of Nellie’s from the e MIRROR o IBLIC OPINIO — i column is dcsigned to rer bias the latest comment by fi publicists, newspapers and p the questions of the dey. TYPICAL BUREAUCRACY. the Hartford Courant. astonishing edict from the Tre riment promises to make an un amount of confusion in the bail erid. An order has been issued corporation subject to income sturn by the 15th of March to he Ament a list of all its stockhok mount of stock each one holds, and pount of dividend received jn 192%. American Tel. & Tel. has something: 0,000 stockholders, the U. s. Steél the, fania Railroad has nearly 600, 00, ation has more than 200,000, © not niistaken, and so they on millions of them but a. Treasury official take an enormous amount of la them out, and an unlimited num to sort them and handie ther the money wasted on such a busin 7 were turned inte the Postoffict Owed to expedite the mail and k rice up to what we al! know. fo be and what everyone knows now, by reason of lack of f hg Would be done for the country. this order seems to be nothir 2 , with a possibi- 4% e. ‘omise of confusion nalties, oe . = CONCERT ¥ enemies es he ME IN WONDERLAND. aie New York Evening World. -irrepressible and ever active sUmania has gone to Reme to to an Italian Princess for the Ibanian throne. So runs the storys. ve false, but it rines of truth, & passion for the making md Queens. Time was when com ht have been too strong for t e a little Balkan state, but t aged. Half a century ago oe 8nd beauty would hardly have #0 impress the cynical governm Hohenzollerns have departed an Durgs have passed and even the: bf Hanover is singing low and in the: royal now and Marie almost has’s corner | . But perhaps it may prov? Bia... ‘daughters has lost her throne-—~ by the vulgar masses, And al!” The Pe) > the people of the streets. y & few likeiy Princesses left in, Market. of love's labor lost. are wabbly. Only Marie to the trend of the times. little girl of Edinburgh who read tales of lovely Princesses and g#!- ts still clinging to the dreams ce in the good old days of Victor altogeth : would f issuing such an ordér as that th e should be made within two weeki. a) = « Pa 1 ty ‘with the advantages of a Balke” But the Romanoffs have §°? 3 », though all the diaabtecn wet, the | : © ultimately given their hets ‘hurry, Queen Marie will hev@ pnk, who seems to think that a foung millionaire’s intentions to- wards a pretty shopgirl may not be Birictly honorable. He forgets that ™ this is not real life, but musical ‘comedy, in which.the gilded ‘Youth's purposesare as spotless as t ‘of Sir Galahad. One per- eives at once, from Jerry's blue @olar and higingenuous way of ‘exclaiming “Aw, gee!” that he is “one of nature’s'noblemen, against “whom a sordid millionaire will 7 bave no chance whatever. 4 | Somebody turns the lights out end sieals—or appears to steal—a wring of pearls from the throat of wacks aunt. Of course, Jerry is i. The real culprits, at t in intention, exchange g se- of side-splitting sallies, each mccompanied by the same gesture | em jewels from someone’s ~~ » “You snatched the pearls!” » “You think I snatched Pearls?” | “Tes, I think you snatched the % é x 3 : ris!” : x : . ve I didn’t snatch the the ou didn’t snatch the pearls?” a, did not snatch the - 4 Chopfatien Millionaire. pAt the end of two long acts, an pmion held from the first—that is innocent—ig confirmed r the stage, and hec lasps mae in his modest arms. His me Quite shamefaced over his Presents to his lost love se, red rose. | . Cohan's penchant for fondling M bovboisie were not so familiar, Would be tempted to regard = ble opus as A Satire on =. omedy. : MKOFF PLEASES AS SOLOIST * a ‘; = *t,Times Lacked Power, | Wt Was Virtuosolike in _ ! Gusikoff, concert magter a symphony Orchestra, was ve the popular concert at on yesterday afternoon, the second concerto ef | i, the Chopin Nocturne mele ‘ Novacek's “Perpetuum an ® violin showpiece, and a a exoft's Playing in the con- = times lacked power, but it MOlike in technique. In movement it was ex- and poetic. There were double-stopped passages A movement, which has RY dance rhythm. The Chopin was played exceptionally | —'¢ Short impressionistic num- 7) lladoff were the orchestral of the. program. The first ‘me. Enchanted Lake,” the Musical Snuffbox,” .. third “Kikomora,” a Rus- sh Tehestra also played Bo- .. -verture, “Youth,” and the _ Selennelie” o? Tschaikow- a. “Umber more stately than ~~ ee: ct Slave.” , aa iso > ' ) waa iis , * Wie ;| | . 4 Se News S ) | | e Mrs. Samuel C. Davis of 13 West- moreland place, aang Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman of 51 Portland. place will depart about March 17 for the East. Mrs. Davis’ will go:to Hot Springs, Va., after a visit in New York, and Mrs. Kauffman will join her daughter, Miss Janet, who is |at school in Connecticut, for a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leslie Thompson, formerly of St. Louis, ‘in New Haven, Conn. Miss Frances West, who came from Camden, S. C., to be a brides- maid at the wedding of Miss Mary Etta Randolph and Garneau Weld, last Tuesday, returned Saturday to Camden to rejoin her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. West of 11 Westmoreland place, who are there for the winter. Myr. and Mrs. West and their daughter will return home in April. Miss Carol Elting. who was also dn attendant at the Weld-Randolph wedding, and Misa Helen Isham, have returned to their homes in Chicago. Miss West and Miss Elting were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Allen T. West, and Miss Isham of Mrs. Samuel Dozier Conant. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel L. Moffitt, of 48 Kingsbury place, ; ; i | i ; |depart tomorrow } ens of 4414 West Pine boulévard | who, with their daughters, the Misses Josephine, Olive and Natalie, are making the Mediter- ranean trip, have been heard from at Alexandria, Egy;.. Thes will not return to -St. Louis until May a oa Mrs. John Avery Haldeman will night .for her home in Louisville, Ky., after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. George R. Wendling Jr., of 4509 Pershing avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Steph- have as their guests Mr. Stephens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. d ds on his cast than | Stephens of Cincinnati. ral demands on Mrs. Houston, T. Force who has made her home this winter in Co- lumbia, Mo., is visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. G. Smith of 4516 Westmin- ster place. Informal] parties are Seing given for the visitors, in- cluding a luncheon which Mrs. Smith gave for her mother and Mrs. Stephens. Miss Isabel Runk, daughter of Mrs. C. E. Runk of 6366 Pershing avenue, became the bride at 1:45 o'clock today of John P. Tebbets, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Teb- betts of Woodlawn ace. The ceremony took place at the Pil- grim Congregational Church, the Rev. Dr. Russell Henry Stafford officiating, and Mr. and Mrs. Teb- betts will depart at 3 o'’ciock for their honeymoon trip. the ceremony included only mem- bers of the immediate families and a few friends. There were no at- tendants. The bride wore her traveling costume of taupe char- meen, made with a long overblouse of chiffon in the oriental colors, and a coat trimmed and lined ith the same material. She wore a taupe hat to match, and her flow- ers were sweetheart roses, lilies of the valley and forget-me-nots. The wedding trip will include a Visit to New Orleans, Havana and the Florida resorts. The couple will make their home in 8t. Louis. Miss Ione Guthrie of Kansas City, a cousin of the bride, attended the wedding, and will remain as Mrs. Runk’s guest for a week, and Mrs. Edwin Shutt, a sister of Mr. Teb- betts, also from Kansas City, is an cut-of-town guest. Lieutenant and Mrs. John M. Guests at — pean: Enengement Annomeed ~——Photo by Murillo. MISS ELVA RULER. A NNOUNCEMENT Was made recently of the engagement of Miss Ruler, who is- the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ruler of 6823 Kingsbury boulevard, and Arthur George Young, son of Ar- thur Young of Kansas City. The prospective bride is a graduate of Mary Institute and Washington University. The wedding date has not been set. Hart, the latter formerly Miss Isa- belle Michelle of 404 Greeley ave- nue, Webster Groves, are residing in Seattle, Wash., after an eight months’ honeymoon trip. They sailed from Norfolk, Va.,. for Washington, going by way of the Panama Canal, passing Cuba and Haiti, and visiting in California en route North. They will soon visit Lieutenant Hart’s relatives in Seat- tle. Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins of 54 daughter, Miss Frances, are in New York for a short visit before yeturning home. They are guests at the Hotel Chatham. Mrs. Col- lins and Miss Collins have been in Lake FPiacid, N. Y., for two months. was enter- Ww. The Book Club tanied by Mrs. G. rick at the Forest Park afternoon .of March 3. Mrs. Knight began the program with a sketch of Mary Johnston and a review of her book, “1492”; and Mrs. Mc- Cargo followed with review. criti- cism and comparison of several of the late books. man avenue gave a bridge and Mah Jongg party yesterday in honor of her niece, Miss Mariam Schuster of Erie, Pa., who is visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Dick L. M. Bro- hammer of 7201 Maryland avenue, have returned from a six weeks’ stay in the South. They shipped their automobile to Florida for Louring and later visited Cuba. Miss Vonnie Tiemann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tiemann of 4301 Gravois avenue, has departed for New York where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Williamson, formerly of St. Louis. Mrs. W. Loeb of 3803 De Tonty street, and her small son, Billy Jr., have gone to New York to visit relatives. -~ $6,415,000 ALLOTTED BY CARNEGIE FUND IN YEAR Johns Hopkins to Receive $2,000,- 000 for Dispensary and Clinic— $1,000,000 to Law Institate. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 10.—Tie Carnegie Corporatéon of New York made cash payments of $5,420,000 to beneficiaries during the last year and made new appropriaticns amounting to $6,415,000, of which two-thirds went to medical and legal projects, it is stated in the annual] report made public. The medical school of Johns Hopkins University will receive $2.- 000,0000 for the building and en- dowment of a dispensary and clinic offering mode] facilities for diag- nosis and treatment at mo.ierate costs. The New York Academy of Med- icine was voted $1,000,000 fo- a new Tfuilding. The endowmeni of this enterprise in about the same amount by the Rockefelle> Fotun- dation, as already announced, in- suree for it a promising fvture. Somewhat more than $1,000,000 covering a period of 10 years, was appropriated for the Ameri:an Law Institute, inaugurated about a year ago in Washington, which is de- voted tc a re-statement of Amer!l- can Law in the interests of author- itative simplicity and accuracy. The National Bureau of Econom- ic Research, which recently pub- lished its study of “income in the United States.” was voted $159,000, and the Community Arts Associa- tion of Santa Barbara, Cal., for its “unusual organization of all aspects of art education in one community underzaking” was awardg@d $125,- 000. The Carnegie Peace Fndow- ment was granted $250,000. Missouri Road Conditions. Kansas City—Partly cloudy; roads frozen. St. Joseph—Cloudy ; roads frozen: fair to good. Joplin—cClear; roads good. Jefferson City—Partly clougy; soads frozen : | Columbia—Partly cloudy; roads ACTORS VOTE TO ENFORCE CLOSED SHOP AFTER JUNE | Ethel Barrymore—Jane Cow! Also With Movement. By the Associated Prass. NEW YORK, March 10.—An ac- tors’ strike June 1 has more probable gs a result of the indorsement of demands for a closed shop by the Actors’ Equity Association, which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. “We must now prepare for bat- tle,” said Jol.. Emerson, president of the Equity, at a meeting yes- terday. “Any new offer must come from the managers. The dissent- agers’ Association has said that rather than agree to an Equity shop, they will declare a lock-out and from this position they must recede.” The meeting, with two dissenters out of 1200 actors and actresses present, adopted a resolution de- claring that after June 1 no mem- ber of the Equity would play in any cast unless all the players were Equity members. The Shuberts. who control 70 per cent of the city’s theaters, have announced they will accept the Equity shop. Davie Belasco has stated he will yield. “Iam married to a manager, and Iam part manager of my own pro- duction.” said Jane Cowl, who voi- ed in the affirmative, “but in a competition of this kind Jane Cowl, the manager, would go down he- fore Jane Cowl, the actress.” Ethel Barrymore telegraphed from Rochester, N. Y.: “We must stand together as we did in 1919 and as we always will.” “If we were in the place of the managers, knowing what we do of the business, we would grant the actors what they are asking,” Elsie rergunen said. Colorado District for Coolidge. Cy the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., March 10.— Delegates to the Republican: na- tional convention from the Pirst District of Colorado, named today, | were instructed to vote for the re- nomination of President Coolidge. Portland place and her debutante | Hotel the} “We Must Stand Together,” Wires | become | | ess. ’ i | SCREEN AND STAGE "IN BEBAN OFERG Hart, Ford, Hull, Harlan and Hines Are the Other ) Stars. EORGE BEBAN is rapidly de- G veloping a field which he has all to himself—the combina- tion of screen and stage in a sin- gle unit of entertainment. His lat- est offering of the kind, “The Greatest Love of All,” is the cur- rent feature at the Grand Central Theater. ing story of mother love, with Be- ban in his favorite role of an Ital- ian immigrant. In this case he is an iceman. A great deal of screen art is displayed in the unfolding of the homely story of the false accusation of theft which causes the arrest of the icemgn’s mother, who is just over from Italy and knows little of American laws and customs. There are realistic and convincing glimpses of the teeming fe of New York’s East Side and the surprise element which solves lthe supposed theft is well worked out. After six reels of film tke transition to the stage 1s made with striking effect. Beban here does on a large scale what he did on a smaller in “The Sign of the Rose. Here, instead of four there are 24 actors on the stage, and all are the same actors who appear in the picture. When the stage lights go up on the courtroom scene all the actors are in exactly the same pasition as when the screen lights went out. The stage part of the presentation is the courtroom scene in which the ice- man defends his mother. Beban’'s acting here is remarkably appeal- ing. There is an excellent support- $*? ing cast. Bill Hart as a Foster Father. B ILI. HART in “Singer Jim McKee” holds the screen with the Missouri. In this offering he } | ; ' ' | { Hend- / | ; ‘ ' | ' ’ ; Mrs. M. A. Jacques of 721 He- | he has sworn to kill. ‘story, “The Tale of Triona.”’ : | ’ ; ing group in the Producing Man- | | enough to qualify him for writing [a genuine account 'fo less gun play than_usual at has one of those sentimental roles which accent the softer side of the hero’s nature. True enough he helps hold up a stage coach, exe changes shots with a Sheriff, but 'most of the time his guns are hol- stered. In justification of the stage ‘robbery it is made to’ appear that Jim McKee and his partner Buck would never have done anything like that but for the fact that they had adopted a girl baby and Were forced to steal to obtain money for the support of the child. Buck is killed in the holdup—shot by a Sheriff whose killing of the bandit is pictured as a cowardly assassina- tion. Years pass. The adopted virl > with Yim in a mining camp when Jim runs across the Sheriff whom The Sheriff is now 2 bank president. Jim is about to fulfill. his vow by going gunning for the Sheriff when he learns that Mary, his ward, is in love with the Sheriff-banker’s son. THat changes everything and there isa happy fadeout. Barney Rapp’s orchestra ahd Sascha Jacobsen, so- lo violinist, are excellent music fea- tures on the Missouri bill. A version Adventure and Romance. FINE cast is seen in “The Fool's Awakening,’ at the Delmonte. This is a screen of William J. Locke's Har- rison Ford, Enid Bennett, Mary Alden and Alec Francis have lead- ing roles. The scenes are laid in England and Russia. Ford has the role of an ambitious young En- glishman who steals another mgn's literary work to win fame himself. In Russia after a thrilling series of adventures he obtains possession of an army, offi- cer’s diary. From these he con- structs and publishes a_e story which is eountal of his own adventures. The resultant fame carries him off his feet and into the arms of an heir- They marry and after a time the bride learns the secret of the deception and leaves him. Much of the action after this is devoted to the impostor’s despair and af- tempted self-destruction and to a secohd series of adventures which ‘lead to reconciliation. By the time the 'fully accomplished author has success- the reconquest been through pseudo of his life he has @f his adven- amusing Sennett tures. A most revue’ also comedy and a “girl are on the bill Easterner in the Open Spaces. ENNETH HARLAN and Flor- K ence Vidor gave colorful in- terpretations in the leading roles of the screen version of Owen Wister’s novel, ““‘The Virginian,” at the West End Lyric and Capitol. This is a fine story of a Boston girl who goes West to teach schoo! ‘and falls in love with a man on the close all of his theaters rather than | “great open spac¢ s The hero who has been Sheriff and who is looked upon as a leader by the “better” element is forced by cir- cumstances to kill a man. To the prim mind of the New England schoolteacher this is unpardonable and there is an estrangement. Woven through the storyrare many Western happenings and adven- tures which have to do with the tracking down of outlaws and bad men and there is a lynching scene which stops just short of the actual hanging. There is much gunplay, with at least one cold-blooded mur- der and several seemingly super- fluous shootings. The murder is so atrocious that the hero undertakes to run down the slayer. He is still engaged in this quest when the “schoolmarm” at>last accept him. All of her prejudices apparently have been ides aside and then al- most at the very hour of their wed- ding the gaan wR and kills the This is a fine and movy-* _ agg to womanhood and is supposed to be a re- | vittain, The bride-to-be hears the exchange of shots. When her hero enters alive and well her joy at his survial sweeps away all of her New England prejudices and she throws herself in his arms. Beau- tiful Western settings add to the interest of the picture. | An Old Classic Revived. T HE week's offering at the Kings is a screen version of “The Hoosier Schoolmaster.”’ |'Edward Eggleston’s famous novel | that was holding the attention of fiction readers nearly half a cen-| tury ago. This is a Story of life as it once was lived in Southern Indiana. It follows the career of a young man who goes to a rural community to teach school and is appalled by the meanness and pet- tiness of the natives. The only bond of sympathy which he finds is with Hannah, the bound girl, who is the drudge of the Means family with which he boards. The thrills come when he is accused of a theft. There is a mob scene with the natives bent on lynching. Their suspicion first falls on a harmless old man, and but for the school teacher this suspect would be lynched. Then the teacher him- self is caused and his trial and his defenhite of himself make one of the big scenes. ——— Adventures of a Ne’er-Do-Well. OMEDY along the broadest C farcical lines makes a most amusing picture of “Luck,” on view at the Liberty Theater. Johnny Hines is the star. At the opening he is regarded by all of his acquaintances as a ne’er-do- well, who will never amount to anything. But the worm is not too lazy to turn. Goaded to despera- tion by the taunters, he makes a wager that he will acquire $10,000 in a year. Then the fun starts. Wearing little more raiment than a raincoat, he sets forth. There is lots of fun in his misadventures when he tries to beat his way on a train and in his courtship of the belle of the first village he reaches. Through sheer luck he is thrown right into a soft spot in a mining | venture and at the end of the year |}he not only has the $10,000, but |he has won the girl. The Rivoli’s offering for the first half of the week is Hoot Gib- son in “Ride for Your Life.” Western film drama of wild aéd- venture. W. E. Ringle, Naturalist, Dies. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Kan., March 10.— William Edgar Ringle, at the Kansa& State Teachers’ Col- lege of Pittsburg, and ‘nationally known naturalist, died here yester- day. He was in the education de- partment of the army in France during the World War. /local developments 'malt’ beverage supply. PROF. JOLSON TALKS EVOLUTION AND EGYPT Scholarly Discourse Delights Blackface Entertainer’s “Bombo” Audience. By CARLOS F. HURD. HRIFTY Al Jolson carries a number of sidelines. University éxtension is the latest, to judge from the time which he gave to the subjects of evolutipn and Egyptol- ogy in last night’s performance of “Bombo,” at the Shubert-Jefferson Theater. He did not say what university he is representing, though he did tell his capacity audience the name of the company for which he is making billiard tables——no, phono- graph records. But he did his best to enlighten everybody on the ‘suc- cession of prehistoric periods, and the methods of mumifying the con- temporaries of King Tut, and if he got his scientific and classical lore mixed at any point, mo savant amorg his auditors arose to cor- rect him. “and, baby, didn’t we evolute?” is the Jolson summary of his Dar- winian recital. Condensed Culture. From the descent of man and the valley of the Nile, Dr. Jolson— he must have acqufred a degree along with all this learning—pro- ceeds to philology, and thence to the more homely subject of gram- mar. Teachers of these subjects will find it worth the price of ad- mission—$3.85, as Jolson gives fre- quent reminders—to see how he popularizes them. Golf, which was Jolson’s favorite these in last year’s performance of “Bombo,” still gets attention, but the subject of prohibition has Jeen dropped, except for a reference to affecting the There was ‘not a word abouwt mah jong, indi- ‘cating either that Al hasn't taken a | | ! . 51 years/in technique. old, associated professor of biology | appeal to the saxophone players. it up, or that he is waiting to hear from the dealers in mah jong sets. But let’s “be equitable,” as Jol- son urges, and say that Jolson’s abundant discourse went over suc- cessfully, whether he was reciting history or instructing the orchestra “Moan it,” was his New Patter, Same Show. Jolson's talk was mostly new, and some of the songs which he renders with a really excellent voice were new this season. “Bom- bo,” which is about Columbus’ voy- AMUSEMENTS 7 AMUSEMENTS ST. LOUIS FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Mr. John Randall Dunn, C. S. B., of Boston, Mass. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Washington and Jefferson Aves. TUESDAY EVENING, March 11, at 8 O’Clock Under Auspices of the Christian Science Churches in the St. Louis Field. Doors Open at 7 O'Clock. | The Public Is Cordially Invited. t COLISEUM age, is the same musical romp that it was last year, with some fine settings and a g00d-looking ensem- ble. Jolson continues to use his extension stage, which brings him close &} the front rows, and which. unlike the old-time-runway, does not spoil any of the seats. thus permitting every possible $3.85 to find its way to the box office. Jol- son, before blacking up. stood in the box office until the sad process | of turning away persons proffer- ing money was begun. Then he sought his dressing room. He kept his audience unttf! 11:20,. singing just one more song after the final curtain. Singer’s Husband to Enter Ministry. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, March 10.—Ernest Van Rensselaer Stires, eldest son of Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, rector of St. Thomas’ Episcopal Churen, will enter the Episcopal ministry, it was revealed today. He will en- ter the Virginia Theological Sem- inary, Alexandria, Va.. next sum- mer. His wife, who was Miss Louise Homer, a singer of note, daughter of Mme. Homer, former- ly of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will accompany Mr. Stires. wi*h their infant dauhter to Alexandria. Dies Day After Husband. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 10. —~ Shortly after she had boarded an Yilinois Central train early today for. St. Louis, where her husband, a sales- man, died suddenlyon Sunday. Mrs. Ida Anderson, 44, of Chicago, was taken ill.” She was removed to a hospital here, where she died of heart disease a few minutes after her arrival. WOODWARDS TAKING The Woodward Players, afte: traveling at their best pace fer three weeks in “Captain Apple- jack,”’ “Duley” and **The Unkpown Purple,” are taking it easién.th's week with a recourse to that hime- worn favorite of amateur dramatic societies, “Peg o' My Heart,” whieh they presented last year wilh & somewhat different cast. A,,Sua- day night audience slightly lier than usual appeared to find it Bigh- ly acceptable, in spite of the repe- tition, and the performance segmed superior to that of last year in all respects. aoe Most of the work in this Hart- ley Manners comedy falls to Ban and Hazel Whitmore, as before. took care of the role with é4iil- gence. Apparently as a gesture toward that part of the audie which insists upon broad burl she did seem to make the char- acter excessively clownish at times. but after all it is hard to say just when clowning becomes excessive in a play of this type, alternately mellow and fractious. eae | Alexis Luce accepts his rather idle role of Sir Jerry gracefully. and Bobby Reed is given opportu - nity to shine in a stellar male part as Alaric. Alice Baker makes a haughty Mrs. Chichester an@-ann Austin is frigid enough to coaferm to all traditions as her daugiter, Ethel. The work marks thesplay- ers’ first anniversary at the Bm- press. . soap for washing your the touch. soap. Lever Bros. Co., Don't let your hands. 7 get rough and red the oils that keep your hands soft and smooth to Use Lux for ing dishes. Lux t stiheeeidaae ae ‘the easy on them as idgé, Mass ‘Cran’ Contra) | Grand agd Lucas—Bargain Matinees | MR. GEORGE BEBAN and His Company of 24 fStlek NIGHTS at 8:15. 50ec¢ to $2.50 New American GEO M. COHAN'S Sone i Sunes Show CO. OF 64—SPECIAL ORCHESTRA MAIL ORDERS NOW DAVID BBLASCCO Presents iF Ul IC ? Years at Belasco Theatér, N. Y¥. ¥ Nights and Bat. WED. MAT. Se te $280 i'si St. Louis Grand Opera Co. ‘| Civic EDUC ——, ENTERPRISE Lacia Di with | Rigelio Baldrich Of the Metropolitan | ODEON THEATER MARCH 11, 12 sui Lapza. Tenor Wichets en eate Os "ARCADE, BLDG. POP. MATS. WED. & SAT., 50c te $2 TTLE NELLIE KELLY MONDAY NEXT SEATS THURSDAY As KLIK | Barbigre Di Siviglia—Le ‘Traviata . | R | as GUEST SETIST at = , 14 iL La Traviate SONDAY, MARCH 16 Ticket Office. rices, 83 Our company is not connected r associated with the St. Louis Grand Opera School. 7 WORTH DOUBLE 11 A. M—Continuous—11 P. M. * INDIAN FOLLIES * * WALZER & DYER. a" * DALE ELLEROM REVUE —Other Great Acts— d FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS QHUBERT JEFFERSON SS A Tightly ©:15—inete. Wed. and Sat., 2:15 for With Wonderful New In the New Winter NEW COMPANY—NEW MPRES ' OLIVE AT GRAND S : THE WOODWARD PLAYERS IN PEG O’ MY HEART MATS—~THURSDAY, SATURDAY. ~XNEXT—"THE GREAT DIVIDE.” * * | Mats. $1 to $3. = >4) ; RADIO WEEK Wc Cc Columbia 45 1l A. M.—Continuous Daily—11 P. M. FRANCILL ‘‘THE RADIO WIZARD’? ' Kitner & Reaney—Three Andre Girls Keno, Keys & Melrose Holmes & Holliston—Evans & Pearl ON THE SCREEN ‘Forgive and Forget”’ The Story of a Woman's Mistake i | With ESTELLE TAYLOR is * a aegpupeapapeprarapeaeasnmanie-a ae | VPeSSee SHOE SSSHSET SOSH HSOESRESESOSEOSOROSEOEREOEEEEEOESESEROEEES: rr “Yip Yip Yaphankers”™ RENEE ROBERT & GIERS-DORF Tex McLeod; Edw. Lambert Howard's Animais YVETTE RUGEL Easy Prices; Pictgres; Fables 47 BURTON (HOLMES 3 ODEON—TONIGHT AT 8:15 = VIENNA TO BERLIN and the RUHR 5 tc, $1, $1.50. Acclian Co., 1004 Olive. S@c Reserved, Odeon, When Deors Open ODEON—Sat. Eve., March 15, 8:16 MISCHA FIT MAN Violinist. in “x- Tickets. $1.10. $1.45, $2. b —- ~ 1004 Olive MARCH | JERITZ rae Mt Gi ST ODEON, Thor. Eve. Fri. Aft.. March 19-16 SYMPHONY CONCERTS - IN PERSON Playing | ‘*The Greatest Love of All’”’ PARTLY ON PARTLY ON THE STAGE! SCREEN! 1 Attend Evening Crowds Are STUART i] GENE RODEMICH'S | ORCHESTRA BARRIE the Matinees—The Tremendous West End Lyric: All Week at Both Theaters to Give. Everyone a Chance to See LAE VIRGINIAN”: oN 2%, 1 we ’ acs ¥ : tieas It’s a hit! Delighted audiences thronged the KINGS THEATER Saturday and Sunday to see the Mid-West Classic “THE HOOSIER SCHOOLM They Laughed at the Funny “Spelling Bee” — they Wept with Little “Shoc were Thrilled when “Bud” the Bully—and of course they All enjoyed seeing o the Handsome Schoolmaster =. Make Love to “Hannah.” ..., ALSO ON THE STAGE J ‘‘A 1930 SCHOOLROOM”’ WITH A CAST OF CLEVER 8T. LOUIS KIDDIES trea@® —they ‘ay + AN \\ SN SAN * N at, ite. . A S am rrr? ewer ~ ~ + ee ee fi : : | PB re Re, ek if ; ye 7 4 pe oe he 4 ry ; € a a eal Ss iF ea wa i ASTER os ; >. Ee. oe . a cs UR! | 2, ’ : Th ¥ ; “nd ¥ a C o 2 ‘ ; rs Ee % ;
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td RE , — wpe mS Papa ee 3 SS i ee = i-e ~ , , —S a PUL de the development of t> te | ALTER GERBER and : eure : " owns squad. Mec- ~ (last sight. came back with 666 tz | m exept farts eetweer a Seed -imger, i2 an : , ithe doubles and wound up with 378. bell club and a petential pennant baseball? game this wie. (im the singles today 4 ’ i si a — pea i * : > : cs « f ? iTe:y 2 e3 and wilt : t +h» a . o — : ~ a ae ” m the doubles event Seim star:- i} “Te wie the pernert.” sald Sis-| his playing — at tee oet the - time 2s Me. — ‘ — : Sey post | faver anybody yet. Eyre! shewimg in the simgies event pre-| Jee Stechere arbety yet, Eres! vented him guing im the lead in the | mat champick, a Ser the position . will. kp) — events division. : chapets im exhibitier cames | Bia a | yesterday : che ‘| Bair Try-Qet Sc AK spar®line His Singies Drive. jue ’ —— - Foe ee , { be a . “f Geet wend a man to the pesi- | = ball Rard | Pees jock prevented Sleyer ae 2 amet peat = aes fae from taking first place im the sin- amen , eep him: there txtil be : . - ; = = | . ti ie Ringel os ' (gles. He relied 2235 in bis first lweigtt eh Sie te make geek IT try tog he saat ics - "try te gire n a + ea e ames (game with 2 6-73-10 spiit horting [ wrestiizng exert >edy raemercas chances under b bance for a higher couzt. Ini ™Y : > . ge ne i ee Ic ig a IO a a a ag aaa a , , al] peasidie conditions Weuldn 't it three : es be greet if we cove put a-therd Washimgton Has .500 Percent- “eRe |} age im Valley Conference eeeman om the field whe could % Rekpmer the tell? camp of having only one prac- | ie te of the squad nor Branch his assistants. oordnons at this time, don't q 24-hour layoff, but they | et sticking ‘° the hotel nger time. : roars are Howard Frei- eno has a vadly injured hand. Clemons, who still 2 i erut os. Jim Bottomley an orem to feel like himself : and he is starting off just) he did last year, @hen he mt get the ball safe. Then was hitt! the ephere on the but he was hitting into dou- This year, in the early the Nokomis youth is strik- out with great frequenecy—in about every time he bats. key hasn't nicked his pitch - ~et for tomorrows game > yn Suverbas. buf four—two | i ik i ry 1 invaEred t I Saas A eer ne ta ncaa ret i — Lem te Right—Hubert Pruett, Urban Shocker. Billy Bayne. — Phere be e Stall Paceegraster taken 8¢ Mrecde. ee at - — EE | Bei — “| Bricklayers ; Meet Vespers Here ae a ge te et Le, won f has | as : S 2S? 2ere Fa Dertenr i a as St. Malachys Defeat Kenricks in Only Municipal Contest i NLY one scheduieg iz elirmieatien series of tke Municipal Seccer League was a” es | — > = cee tase $0.22 ard iker Five Ties - For Third Place — » = «a . - a — an Az * ® , ars — v 7? oe ~~ | gash and = &..Balc uth “gt - = 2 2_¢@er — “e?raesk 3 ae = a2 rew Ost a eras cz | contender fem the Ors %a.05 sae 24 Famres. + Reae- bowsnkirg 2 Wlating streak ef, a i i dl "a - -+- >= = Mom —- . ~- ~ So - a AID Cirmpic comm tee that ealy $7#.- every gacce.~ Pets wi be mace >t the loca. srofessieta!l league to bing Bet>- eben bere for 22 ec hicclor game | befere the clepe of the seascr 2.) River is evtirelr az impcrt- i— .. March rare@d = oe wid cunt of te Wate oe mi: fourt: place, mimumg tring for | middie oe on * « ——— OE. > 8 ™A- t ze? e ad wie , e703 er Tarred | the expercses cf creck team te eo o ‘i ; sf the OCyurycs we 6 a & —* Kansas, Oc In berms ard Sebrasks | the same as Bett- Dew> eben b>: oe : “Ts fetding ‘s bolder ef the c2amgiceust*. expected [Little eppesitien frem the | S73 5%. ~ — 4 iti- | serene | | @sarters that ther wou preve tie 2S 2 erenger team = Pall has beer cecaigrertiy goed ‘his geass *he Arrericaz Se-- + games wee act = ~— oo. PP -- see ~~» - Alt>cash ~ausei 2 speed-=g up of a 2h Gere Eoder ec. fect te lard «2 re Se ~~ - , a-™ asd ‘s lead cg ae “= roazng games wo > The remainder ef tte (“m= -lphed «a Tyerdar. ettcen ct ‘am ta.g¢ 7s cones have beet macied >> -— oe ~ Beem ~ = oe Pt ames “SAMPARSS. Marc> eum . a : ATTEN ge? Ts tere t games , esge (Tees wees are guarmg forwvwart. te comtes- @apeted Medersbip af She Exe Ter. -~ ein mnt Ta +o 2 ae or Qutwemn Wastingtes ame ceatecemer Basdet®al mace. dacs ‘co , : caine eat times. mae the pest Seek. as Ge reset Rewa ys Cietery erer Pur du” em . Fie Ba => - Oe 3Ieez a aa A New Suit Each Week Be Preah ug quer erage We wee gelen tim tas AVE s suet cieacted gacnd ac@ takieg Oord piece Cite Gefeere weat Septecrfer, Be . ~~ ~ oe be at ee — VS emeereme can de nae sett te offered r-~ a a = ever SSacagpes at a Se wale we Wee ciewegh Siam J | i Cares. the Atgratine’s Amer - a : : ; Seeannhtanene @ ‘ a — “~ aK “ v / 7 . 4 f = a RR Seen SPR RO hes en EE ee ‘Aiea oe, Ot, ff E _ tte rate, i, i Po ~ BNA RS es < — = Tes Rhy ee, ——— ? Bonnadtann? peouewengy7 we PD, Race Dies Aten oa, . Ws sano mS giant Fe tes. Bean We ata Et SO tae Raa a oe a ee pie, cae §
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all Out of Coaches Respc For Athletic Investigators By the Associated Press. i ; EW YORK. March 18, te ing colleges to onres, a leged evils which tended the increasing emen. on sports, a report lesued se by the Carnegie Foundag the Advancement of ») Stated that the con ? be remedied if all oh Sof ec were put into the e of college president tv ties. The findings were & on questionnaires angsw $3 Southern schools. The committee listeg th cipal abuses in their importance, cialiam, excessive e the aa: © money, unwarranted it on a winning team. | temptation of emall cat rival iarger ones in excess publicity, gam actual participation tn teo small a percenta student body. ro Recommending that the ‘ be a member of the facuis elected by a faculty. the re said that the athletic coach, » tieularly the football cagek;: the standard for the whole -g; tem of collegiate sports and | responsible for what the tion terme =| rt was of the tn ion that the rea! solution of ¢ problem revérted to or honesty.on the part of the lege which desired could clean athictics, ‘ OUT FOR MATCH Joe Stecher,’ former heay mat champion, reported in St, Le yesterday morning and workeé er t% eiee Eerans and two es hag ae An - ? Rawal. wih cot Pe BBE 8 ae ey hasn't picked his pitch- fas yet for tomorrows game the Brooklyn Suverbas, buf “ probably will use kids. in all probability, will be this conflict. four—two | Frank- | red from the Syracuse Stars | hander as he was when On Saturday he | right-handed. Boston Braves May Finish Ahead of the Cards, McGraw Says By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 19. ANAGER McGRAW of Me- Giants is of the opin- ion that Cincinnati = will offer his team greatest opposi- tion in the race for the Nationa] League pennant and that the | Yankees should repeat in the American League without seri- ous competition. “Pittsburg may be trouble- some if Carson Bigbee is able to play steadily,"’ he said yes- terday at Sarasota, Fla., the Giants’ training camp. “I would not be surprised to see Boston finish in the first division ahead of either the Cardinals or Cubs. Brooklyn will need new infield strength to improve over last year.’ McGraw announced that his contract had three years to run and that he might direct the destinies of his team even aft- er that period. reeled off three runless innings aii aieinas tanihdean a camp exhibition game and his showing impressed. Burt Shotton, assistant manager of the Cards, is up and out again after having been confined to his room for a day with a slight cold. Shotton hasn’t done any pinch hit- ‘ting here as yet and is protecting his 1923 average of this kind, when he. was up three times and struck three real blows. Charley Niebergall’s arm is both- ering him, and stéaling when he is behind the bat is an easy thing. The probabilities are that this afternoon there ‘will be a scrub game, in order to prepare for to- morrow'’s more important § scrap with the Brooklyn team. When the Braves play here. Mickey O'Neil, St. Louis boy. and Boston’s principal catcher, will be found batting left-handed. Over in St. Petersburg he is hitting from the near side of the plate, and those who have seen. him say that he is as feeble a hitter as a left- he _ hit 4 Fall River Wins _ Eastern Final From Bethlehem ree Crowd of 15,000 Sees New England Eleven Defeat Steel Team 2 to 0. Special to the Post-Disve NEW YORK, arch 10.—The Fall River football club won. the Eastern final for the National Cha!l- lenge cup of the - arom - & United States! Football Association yesterday by | defeating the team of the Bethle- ; hem Steel Co. in soecer, 2 to 0, at | Dexter Park, Ridgewood, L. I. The game was attended by a crowd es-! timated at more than 15,000. Weather conditions were ideal. There was just the tang of frost in the air, but not enough to inter- | ' fere with the comforts of the spec- , tators, yet enough to put pep into | the play. To say that the result. was a surprise is putting it mild- ly. The New England rooters had | been proclaimitg the utmost con- ' fidence in the result, but there was hardly a soccer expert in this sec- | tion who did not think Bethlehem | would win, or that if Fall River | did win it would be by no more than one goal. The field was in good condition. there being but one muddy spot. Both goals were scored in the first period, Reid booting. one in after 37 minutes of play and Campbell getting the other six minutes later. Shortly after the replay had be- gun in the second period, Maxwell and Lorimer ‘got into a mixup and both were sent off the field. After a collision, Maxwell threw the ha]! at Lorimer, who promptly took a punch at him. The referee held both men equally at fault and put them both out. EASTERN COLLEGIATE BASKET STANDING | Corne! om kon BS ; Columbie . Yale Penney) EE Something More: After meals you want some- more—a bit of sweet with a change of WRIGLEY’ thing more” and it’s more than that! It is a great aid to mend gum chewing better and more complete change of the starches into dextrin.” . = . od after every meal —means that your oe vee ur p and tion both benefit. Your choice of several fla- vors, all of the WRIGLEY STRENGTH DePPERMINT flavor. S is that “some- FLAVOR | | Maintain eo | Awa | hr ng ea “ Be | Pacifist .. ....1198 11 “Glew. > SISLER PICKED THIS CALIFORNIA PAIR FOR TRIAL WITH BROWNS 7 EDWIN CUTTING (TOP) GEORGE LYONS, Cutting is a semi-pro first- sacker and Lyons a former Los Angeles pitcher. Both are do- ing well in workouts at Mo- bile. — ‘Racing Entries Tomorrow’s Havana A ret one $700, 2-vear-olds, claiming. Irish Lace .... Second race. aie 3-vear- claiming. five and a half firfonge: ane _ Patsie S Bonero Saas. th +3 Mount Healthy.. 99 Irish Dawn ..._.107 Northern Star.. 09 Dr. Chas Welis.110 Confederacy ..110 Birdshot . Aunt Deda .... i) Third race. S600. 3-vear-olds. five and @ half furlongs: *Fear ... 99 Corlett! Sister Cecelia. ., A *Grevy Emily .. ... 99 Sclomons Kilts. Mabel Everst... 99 Yakima Elfie Cecile..... 99 My Prror *"Okechobee ..., 09 Phroebe .. Cloperte 99 Ranger 09 Boot Straps .. Fourth race, 4-year-Olde and up. claim- me. fite and a hal? furlongs: In Doubt , Malsettto .. Similkameen Roy ve *Sovereign IT. 07 Lady Delhi Patsie B. John Shohn Humorist claiming, . 4-vear-oldsa and Z. na mile 2nd 50 yards: 97 Approva! Merrie Augusta. Copyright *Financia! ; -sadhaveii *Spring Vale. Mies Liberty . *Superior 9 Sixth race. "$700. 4-vear-olds claiming. one mile and 50 re rds . 27 *Halu : . 29 Riverside Hillman + BS 101 Jack Frost *Lottie Lorraine. 163 Seventh race. $600. 3-vea: DD. claiming, six furlongs: 229925909 =) >~— -oldg Guadaiiro : *Elizabeth Jowe! 98 Fiving Boat 3) Colossus .. ‘Only 25 Out of | 152 Derby Hopes Have Any Chance Probabiliti Scns Acting Geldings, Fillies and Black or Gray Horses. By John E. Wray, are being burned by the experts, the 152 Kentucky Derby nomina- tions the probable winner on May 17 next, at Churchill Downs. Be- cause some of those: named have not been to the post, because others have had insufficient tryouts, and hecause few followers of form can know all of the facts as to ere the leading horses have winte and to what extent they have “te veloped in their 3-year-old growth, the task approaches the impossi- ble. f There are certain facts, however, that will appeal to those seeking to eliminate a considerable num- ber of those who today are poten- tial starters. Out of the 152 it is unlikely that 20 will go to the post. The average is nearer 15. This would mean that about 10 horses must be thrown out for every one retained. At this time it seems probable that the 15 or more starters will be made up from the following bles: rRmernnat: Graeme, Mah Jong. Battle Creek, Lord Baltimore, Sar- azan, Time Exposure, Mr. Mutt, Chilhowee, Dazzler, Rinkey, Star Cudgel, Black Gold, Beau Butler, Polo Ground, King O' Neill II, Lea- therwood, Bracadale, Eaglet, Stan- ad Play, Wise ne ane st. James and Hap- py Thoughts. Only One Gray Entered. It may also be considered fairly lsafe to say, after considering the facts about these potential derby | ‘lwinners and the other | that— eligibles, | The Jubillee Derby. will not be won by a gray borse. It is unlikely to be won by a black horse. It almost certainly will not be captured by a geiding. And it is only remotely pos- sible that a filly will gather in the winner’s $53,000 share. There is only one gray horse in the list of 162 named. midale, from the stable af 2. Milam, a canny horseman. Hermi- dale is by Prince Hermis—Agnes Dale and does not figure at all. Black Gold Is Fast. There a Mart, Heir-at-Law and Black Gold. ville last year won A remarkable race as a 2-year-old. He fairly spread-eagied his field in the junior stake event of the afternoon close rival, in the Louisiana Derby. but his record last year does not warrant classing him with Wise Counsellor, Sarazan, St. James and other good ones. The other three from calculations, Of geldings there are only 19, and of these Time Exposure. Leath- erwood and Pickpocket might be mentioned as having remote chances. in the future books. 1915 feat of Re- the gret, the only f filly ever to win the —— one mile and a sixteenth: Snoloterer 104 Summer Sigh. *Fire Worth ._.103 *Pennell -..el] Evans .. Barn Dotlar Fourth race G00 claim! ne. olds and up, one mile and 70 yar. m Sweet and Hobey Baker Temptress Pie .. La Boomerang oS) 1 ¥ Seba . 1 pgs Contrary . a Seruple Tough and Tight} Billy Doe 1 Poor Puse — + adson Fifth race. c'aiming. yy oon ‘and up. five furiongs: Chestnut Girl... 3 m { Gloriosus. r. buen... o% Wild Thooghte. Great Finisher. 108 *lAttle Black soca “10 Shee *Harrigane Johnston. ..11: Joe Mountaineer ... *lT.ady Bourbon. r Amores *Dean Hogan ... *Caveat Emptor. ij ; sTaxation | + e mor’ ~ Beth's on ig 390 rece. mite and . neta Sera aw “401 Lady Laliian” ‘ 106 * nikin . 700. cletming. . * 3° “wed u 1oR Dr. ; Devbdtful — : . *Couver fle t, oF “310 2 | Carpenter Fes 0: “5 | Good 5 Van Loo 108 ° Tableaux x Hon- aie ee LAly M ~year- Sl A a tr race. ‘$1000. for 3-yeer-olds and | il il Autovoir ye 1] 11 1] =| » | mares, Hetrlis All | 11a “elatmine, 3-year-olde and | Jack Scot 70 vards: S700 claiming. eG -year- teenth: *The ee Ase for the Davis *}j. Warren " + Weather clear: track fast. | *avpvrentice allowance claimed EEE !'Tomorrow’s New Orleans En- tries. (opr rignt, 194.) race, $700, claiming, four furlongs: ia Blark Dinah Yirst miden vear-olds, Huey Four Cross Honest Mosc.. Dr. Hoff ] 1 13 1 Nettie Bettie Hole Card at ] ] *Our Agnes ... Also eligible: Little Jimmy... Filly Skidd | Dara Lutz Slipaway My Biddy My Irish Col- OIpPenoxr ne = Winnie Davis... 3-year-olds and six furlongs: } Venizelos .. | Arrow Head | (Carnarvon | Barn Reh | Tulane Daydue . Poor Sport Rork . Avispa . (jold Mark Time’s Up Time Third race, $ 700, ] sosceles neur 6 Alard Centimeter 122 John Finn Best Pal ... Berracuda 114 Hu Ce ey | Up. handicap, six furlongs: ’ ’ Best Pal, Holman entry. Fifth race. S-yea | sixteenth: ' *Escarpolette sid *jou Jou 107 *Theo Sunny Ducrow. ‘ton Our Star Three S@uare....103 Pegonia i *Simoplicity _.102 Gladys % Orlov a Sixth race. $700, ro uD. .108 *Juno .. be aiming. ixteenth: Attie Ammic. pe Hi . ss wWrack > atta Roy Swe thea eaen 1 1 i 41 } i 1 1; i clear: track good. gheeennenl ce allowance claimed. ee nl a. K. Seventeen na- filed official challenges seus Sve Cup. symbolic of team tennis the international claiming. 4-year bide ; PEEWEE KAISER BACK IN NEW YORK UNDER EDDIE MEAD’S WING |: NEW YORK, March arrived. in New York in the person- | age of Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser of | St. Louis, who has placed himself) under the management of Eddie | Mead. Peewee comes” here well recom- ‘mended as he hélds referee's deci- sions over Pal Moore and Jack Rid | Wolfe. Sports Editor of the Post-Dispaich. | Already the midnight kilowatts! the featherweight championship of | Counsellor, | i He is Her- | Mead will start Kaiser on a cam- | paign that he hopes to end up in) @ Match with Johnny Dundee for | the world. Kaiser 28 bouts has engaged in seeking to unearth from among in two years boxing professionally. entered. Of these Mah Jong, Hap- py Thoughts and Rinkey are fhe only names that catch the eye as/| possibilities. Rinkey has done well | as a 3-year-old. has seldom spelled much when Yhe | May Derby is run. Three Horses Have the Call. | Three horses, on past perform- | ances, stand out-——-St. James, Wise Counsellor and Sarazan, the un- beaten winner of 10 races last sea- son. Of course. these three alrandy have been made favorites. Be- ile 1'O.—-A new . } addition to the 126-pound class he |‘ But wirter class }} cause St. James is expected to start in the Preakness, however;he is made a second choice. | | Mondét. | Fred Donaldson of New York. Mondt , Firpo 15 ees Over Fighting Weight When > He Met Italian Rival ; BUENOS AIRES. March 10. T cor Buenos Aires Boxing | Commission came right out ?' with the truth, Saturday night, and showed Luis Angel Firpo as not a curedcul ‘fibber,”’ when he announced. before his fight with Erminio Spalla Friday night, that he weighed only 217 pounds. very The commission said the Ar- ‘! gentine heavyweight champion weighed 230 pounds, which ; would make him some 15 pounds over his best fighting - weight. : The commission's statement that the South American cham- pion had not put up the fight he should have and some rather barbed raillery at Firpo for let- ting the Italian stay 14 rounds. PLL OL OO ee ee a a ae PPL AOL lala 'NEW YORK PROMOTERS OFFER $25,000. FOR. CONTRACT. WITH MONDT By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, March Kaufman of Kansas City, of “Toots” Mondt, heavyweight wrestler. fused offered. by Joe Will! | Svecia! (ision ‘ters Uy . esd. rf ‘ followed criticism in the ek : : 10. -—— “Gabe” manager Greeley, Colo., tonight re- $25.000 for his contract with and '|Rickard to Fi Bout for ’ Promoter Says Italian's Shows ing Against Firpo Was “Pretty Impressive.” ‘ tq the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, March eit ‘| minio Spalla made a good impress: upon American fight promoe- soing 14 rounds with Luis Firpe in Buerpos Aires before be was put to sleep. “His showing.” gays Tex Ficke “looks pretty impressive te me. I have no doubt we can find use for him in this country wane he gets here.” Of course, Spalla will oom oe this country. The belief is that with sorne American experience he can be built up to a fine fight with Jene Tunney, Tommy Gibbons and perhaps Firpo again. He is too light for Dempsey. But that he has it in him. to dévelop ‘Into. a first-class light-heavyWeight is the opinion of almost-every nets fancier in New York. As to Firpo, the dope is that the big fellow came -near losing his prestige by having Spalla se the route with him. ai o5* — - + | A ee CMP OE Ft pee Ne A PDO IG OO ae ee ee en gE WAR... te a tene aseeee oe , +: oa a? - “2. % 7 aartion et Ss 7? ee smoking El » he And there are ny og prove it. Many shapes and colore—i8e te i Bees ner - + S - * SSPE eA ACMI DREN OAL LED AL NOTE SLOP AE ALLA oe me See Se eae Ney mei See Re .* qm py VpSawt & Ke in oe aE CL Fatt Le TTA Wp Tt oy” Mey a ¢ a: aa pe ™. =e J yfes) xe a4 bo wer 4 “fe RaAT Ue mag fee * Hai. Peed a » deat ihe as ee ele a OW oe aS ay A iy Se fone ; 2 .¢
Page 22
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1924. a ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — Eo ee es eee IS LOWER 4 G ¥ 2 = ie 5 et > Fi rie. a By eee a re iy; ~ me Te r a te =. oes F % Lt $ co > F nd roe ‘ + oe > oy 5a oe _ 7. 4 oo a ie ae NEW YORK STOCKS the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. March stocks on the New York Stock Symbole—?t?tPartiv ext ‘ ... Unchanged. 10.—Following a re today’s high. low and ¢iosine prices Net or New Y¥ i bie in preferred st ork Stock Exchange today. with prices up to and including the close of the "ae —_ . ae and $915.387,000 two years a STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. g0. United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) * Close Close Week Day’s Mon. Sat. Ago. Chge. 20 Industrials. 92.54 93.36 92.14 — 838 20 Ratireads. .61.76 62.29 61.23 .- 77.15 77.82 76.68 —.67 a *£ ONSTOCK Bonds Are Quietly Firm — Ait: chen ~) srereiet st tee t Zs ri - - ‘Stocks @ Annzua!! iMividené Rates. High. —- w efias: ~— * ch xe Se ae ee oe oe eee alt boat hee ied . i mS ie ye GR > adw PIPES IER ee ROE A FN A A + sate 4 7 ¢ 2 + on Wy ee ee rer , 77" wT ° - oF ween : | ® ee is vr ' ¢ . * 3 trace Dts hie. ae SRR AE ae ee a Nag Ruesamise & PEPE ES aZerlse FuF ~ 3 ere ee te © P teday still was listless and profes- -s ar 650,000 shares. traders ran over the 1i® during the am T&T 9.. smots |Am Wat Wks... 41 market a/4™ Woo! There was, how- no responsive liquidation and avs stocks actually pushed up to highs. Announcement of a further increase in the Steel Cor- ‘ on’s unfilled orders, which ta ‘at noon, served merely as a ‘sigrml for additional bear endeav- | 5, At the close fractional losses fpooth Fish redominated and very few declines | Butterick Co. .. aticjbeyond 1 point. and the rate on call 1 held at 4" per cent through- 7 5a iS3% 2 ¥ ~~ we ~ looking for weak and were able to give the soft appearance. ¢ o © GO OD te bat =) FLL Ki 4 ne x _FERESEEEEE SF Pitt: wk S CEES FFT ES om » . Ps ae are 2 as pas et COS Reiter wo Fre >) ~~ | uv = Mid 3 we | Cerre de P 2 4 Calff Pkg 6...) Chile Cop 2%..! Cali [Pet 14%... Se I a oe is ~wOn~! Pag are eo Te) BESSESUF sesnecen: ee FRE LF fi it i — - s AG EEE “A sharp rally in French francs, whieh came in response to advances the foreign markets, was the ,* — a s ~~ — —— wenn - os A large part of the rally lost in the later trading, again ympthy with movements in the ign markets;: but a high price which is 28 points the ~ previous ‘hed. By midafternoon the price back to 3.56 cents. eee Fey ee . yeeveaees! Gulf S Stl 4... , Homestake M 6 5 is 2 | ~ 29 Oo ae ery eres 28s - OT . bi i ¥- tk: San a a ae A FY PeAme ss es SaRhe ails ABST on Cree ~ ..0+ a eeeninatee >» we os dnd Ps é veins G2 5/3 Se. HE PE . a. oe) .. 119 (118%1118% Ry Sti Spg §..- 110 1 i" East K C 54+ 11041 A 260.' 62 | End Johnson 5. 63%’ Exch Buffet 2. 21%) Te SENN ane ne irket seem to have rather slender indation and were not much of a The other European —— ~~ Le) : i gglaezigkeces ines were under pressure and lost Tenn C & Chem. points at 3.11% cents while Ital- “HO Sansom » % ss ° . meg ees a ~—w! 7. 3 | lire were half a point lower at Foundation Co 6 735%) Freepert. on Swiss and Putch cur- acies on Whe other hand were firm. ham engacinid — ated = =e ‘ei “ - Fe ee sete TAM cud os eo we CEM FFF Fe lee LI an a es banese yen still lost ground, re- oo acmeeee hing to 43.55 cents, 2 3 + 583: : el |: ~~ SIERESR oS Fit wee ee b Print +5 - ees — ~ OM ecnely + -) | | seer vlee - I > ey + ys on sees iat x piri ete ple AMD eee o Bp hn Na SAP RE op CORRE SF re Eee OS RS TRE VEY Re OG REE 18 ar 31%; eglag ———- 2 v¥ - eee ananee Pe sete srt Sewals SSBB eeeea es erling, BD, $4.2 26% ; 60-day bills on banka, $4. , jens in cents, D, Demand; CC. Ca- ~ nH ~ ead yu : Kee eM, eee eRe: at Fr — | io _— termes #OhGSu4 en of Dim & ees i - we Franc. LY¥—tira, D, 4.12 ~ * 62 alseaeesseat=g PERRET BS Me) Ge ye a a ee : £3 ISGLErE “Hig ye) rae ~ti> wo RWAY—Krone, D, 13.31. DEN-—Krone, D. , ~ Intertype 1%, +? is ms 89 mis eee Ce) x _y -- | 2 v 3 me ve —« 83 oe + ie ald cra 8; ae [1 FP SCSK ERS CRE ae Bagtercey AQ GAAn 4 Bwe ah KOS m y eel g op Bio LEEEEPPEEES PSERR FEET ors rm eorlig bhity Sait oii Gee Great Nor pfd 5’ 56%: 56 oisg~ Arm wrrs ~ EE EEES ee — Mo MmaH eo Mad hee tone ao eit ~ ov ~t wl eae ales ll Mack Truck 6..| Macy RH & Co SRLEF 8322 of today’s sales, bigh. tue we oe 4 ot-) : - ; - x 7 Aaany ¥ iv VEE - wel en ieee ii eel el VEE —— = «.- — ~~ j = ’ Dosim _— = a ee 7 “= ee ee rete B SSS eRe seeeriee vey ne SSSn28 FERELR CPPS Se me ee RSsluy wesergi 222 OnH228 0k EO PRIEL EE FS ne £208 RR RE Ree ee or Oe VRys eS | Ere g geo my FECRY SAE RIE ire Pate 35/% PF RERE EPEAT EE EF ROEE FE OEE ~~ pe — 3 7) bs ee S882 7) Ut) de et de) Gt et ee i i sOoanae FER ERR Pee FRE ES OF Soe. FEL FETE PSS m| eel Meetd it 4 fc] eee Te oo - eo FF FT Be PEPPERELL ~ 2s reek te Ssstetse rer ~~ 23s f= ne is wis yits —_— — om ais ide 28% SSPE FET ES FPL TF ae ~ > — — 228 > A 33 =peerg a‘ ~ Pees: irh-bier ryt Sept tor 9 — ‘Susy Cs t #22 Remington Type — Srgs 2 = BES ¥ “905 NEW YORK. March started o nthe New York rs in Chesebrough Man Se OS eee 38 > SRE S| CEE CEREE F BZ “ for the old stock of $100 es > ror « BEEUUEESS SSE GBA SSLISsER ~ Pp m a FREER FELEEEE . ! SI583-28,. 2525 “ ~ 7 — -— - ER YE LEEER B2TESuaBs eo aP8 Qaement. cf o 10 per ceat steck ‘~ we weed = + | “ =) wn S8iBR seu USaRex CAFE OFF a8 oe es Titi TT Sune gare > - ——— Fs Dry Goods Market Review. at 1 hdl hha at Leather TN Bau a orth Butte . — .- = © ren et we ane Tt ier MMS + ot rt Sees > * PER CERT a ae ee Euee ta. ; He gs . . ' farther repertea ¢ taree_ monthe at 6 per cent the Geay the report. Oe CFF! EF FHS FF fe EOF 34~/ SERS ous | al ° See s On1163 (162 [162 {iél ~eon ‘112 «(112% | Sréraaiic ~ Des a =~ 3 8 -~ eo) we ~ ~ oe © w ‘244 239 L107 (105% 105% 106 | Certain-t ; °O7 : , Em R22 ; SSSISSES # PEL SERRE EERE AS RE SS34R382 B3s% TEM REARRR ARR eS ab | tt y fs r) re g233 ~~ SSessexaee “IR AU@ HMOs ty 1 OO te 2S CF SRE EE EEE ~ ae eee roedtoid ‘4 a BIiawve i I ~) Ps Dp a! pore em ere ore ped et at ek bk fd et = bt ht ee ht ht be pe GSSLRSSIZBE 5 +o. pk hk tek fk bk ft hk SSRRSSSESE RF FRR FRET RCE CE " a. P ot] 9 FERELSISSESS SSEERSS3 ~ CO ht bh Cd pe pe Ping ty O =9 a gs ~,* ) © ~ s oe me Ur o » 5 ~ # e re) a — ~~ . 236 & a a ee PPS ’ be reo M69 dass -ye 6p & 33 88286 ss ~ PPE: oe wides e ee ce PS a Th) - ne ee eee, ~ ~ 7 Fiax——Mareh BF de Ce POPE Ae ei nth atau 3. 25%) 25%! 27 ill 1 Shelten L..| 23 33 wk - nm me SCs ar" | eet oe tee broke ; March % Timken | | . | = =? 26% | May 18%c. and July 2 — ; ' 3 Tod ; 5 | rE Ey u’éT Candy’ %! " ae) 4y He lead ‘ast quoted at 30.60 pea 12 H 93c | 90 | 90c | 98e | St. Leute. st etal ! : , pe ee ee ee ap & S$ = os. ; ; *lectrolytie spot a Goa: Gee See 7S ge: 725. | Tin firm: spot and eee ee *T) 1%) 31% 92%) 24: Na e723 | ant Te be 2 ‘3: 313 ion 23024 , MINING wine ee : - . 6554 3 _..| *40] 74c| the) vac | LONDON, March Se 50 Cop} Sei Sci Ge | —Spet, £658 7s 10 Min Slol Sle! Sve trelytic—Spat. ae Cops oo ey 2%! 2¢5 | Tin—Spot. =O Candel Min} 0c) i0ci 10¢' 10c |}62 ft 11 Con CM nw 2%) 2%) 2a. a ig 64 «¢ 4C) ci 41 | @Be G6e GSe Ge 68 . #% 4°1) 4%) 4% =9 . @8c 66e Stet Se 3 Davis Daly Mc G Ic) 166 2 Delores Esp’ S5ac' Séc’ SiGe SSe 60 Kureke Croce Be! Sc 9 Ile 20 Min 4c’ 4c} 4c 10 -.| l5e i 23c | S5e | 3te 30 ..| Sei Set be he 180 Hardsheli MW 2ce | le i fe 2c 48 Ha MT S5e | Sle | She ' G5e “3 **! ite) 12%) 11%) > | 5 : = = 1 Hecla Mine 9%/ 941 94) 9M 3 Dev 1%) 1%/ 21%) 12% 30 “eal 2Se | Z4e ; Sac | : 34 Mt) Fic! Wee) thes Tle 4 * 1%! §%) 3% 58 Mer Prw Cs SL He) EL ay 10 €.} 36c | 30c | 30c | Sic 30 T) 2d¢.| Lie | Iie | Ie > | Sa) 38) 38) 32 17 od re | 74e | ie} } = 10 i} B5e | 35 | 3be | 200 50 H Ipe..’ 18c} 1@e | 10c? Jf 10 > Sei Sel BS RockIA&Lé4'ga 34 T6%) ’ 6 StLIM&s ¢ Ss 31.) 97% be ree 35 SLIMS R&G 4s "33 a Se ee po ie SFLLGS SC EE OPH ~ eo Ps 2 oe 7 ree SE EO en ee ere tm aa eater Awe hg o's Soyg vv ve ee FS Bo ~ — wee CFE FREE CFE Rete sseereeesseraseezasausae azz SS SRUSPEBSSSAASBRVLVASvzzgeAVsAs ISSz PEESETASEOETEEE CARE a oC ween a & FF TF K F 2538 — = SSeSebasrceessanseseeeze Baesess a? ~~ ; Sales—Seeuri : rity. | High.| Low. |Ciose. | Salee—Security. | High.! Lew. |Close. . GOVERNMENT BONDS. | INDUSTRIAL BONDS. omen e 8) 8 : 25 Cat. 343) 7 Oty OOO OO it sine Ou 7s 37 25, oa "| 2 so", 32-47. 98-24) 98—24, 98—24 oe "26 97%] 97%) 87% a ae | = 4s '32-47) 99 3 98—30 98—30; 3 Sharon © H §s."41/101 100% 100% pee gw! 6 S P R sug 7s '41.|102% 102% (102% = s-@5 7 | = i aoe aft a es ae ew 69 Rett we tae Ge ani Goal aaa) oan 44a °28.. 1 | 99-30! 90-30! 65 stan GAE oc awanlenuies ileste $19 USL 4th | { | 5 do 6 ne 6;103 a7 438 38. .| | 98—30' 98—S0] 1 pice a ae St (33-|, 97%) 87 187 27 USL 4th | } ' 368 Eo . 51.1 ee; 971; 4%er‘3s.| 09 |} 98—29) 98-29) 9 ree, eS oS | on) on! oa 399 USofA | 1 Tidew © 61% a4 oS 102% 44s '47-52,100—5 | 99—301 t Tidew © Sis "31,103 % [102% 102% tions of all United States Liberty! 2 qorprig itt ge 2) 107 i /107 fe [107 Bonds are in dollars and thirty-eeconds of 3T &Pp 6s 25) | 99% 29% a dollar, That is, for instance, a sale — 2 & ot a ttl ee, Printed 99824 means $99 an4 twenty-four 6 Un Tk © 7s °'30./104%/104 [104 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. os — deren te adios age 100% N BONDS. : ; (200% FOREIGN BONDS. __| “5 U 8 Reb 7%s “30116941163 (163% 10 Argen 7s 27... .'101 % 101% 101% 6 U S Ru be *47.' 84%, 84 | 50 Austrian Govt 7s) | 5U Segre diege4 ee F 43 rete....... _ 89% 88%) 89% | 42 USSteel 5s 63. ./1024/102% 102 % 61 Belgium 7%s "45100 | 99% 99% | 3 Utah P&L 5°44 83 | 87% ST% 5 Belgium 83 41..100%/ 99% 99% | 7 Vertientes § 7s 42! 95 | 94%) 95 8 Belgium 6s °"25../ 98%, 98 | 98 91 VC C 7s Se A 47: 71 [rt Se 11 Bolivia 8s "47..... 88 | 87%) 88 | 40 VaCC cv7%s w 37) 37%) 3545) 35% Bordeaux 6s 34.) 75 | 74%) 75 ; 6 Warmer § 7s 41.) 02 % 10242 102 %s , 6F Brasil Or at. --| Seni & | 93 1 WPennPow 7s "46/105 14/105 %4/105% ) & Brazil Tie "S2..| 97%) 97%) 7%} 1 do Se ‘46 eer A! 89%| 89% 89% 8 Canada 5%= "29.1014 /102 4101% | 2 do be 63 ser E} 87%) 7% 8715 17 Canada 5s '52... 100 | 99%/ 99% | 1 W Ure 4%s 50.| 01%) 91%/ 91% 3 Canada 5s °31...| 99%/ 99%/ 994% | 4 de 6%s 38 ..../110 [110 [110 13 Chile 8s ‘4 104% 104 (104 9 Westing E 7s 31./109% 108% 109% 1 Chile Se '46..... 103% |103%5/103% | 37 Wickw S S 7s "35 65%{ 65 | 65 1 Chile 7s °42....°. | 95 | 93 | 98 27 W & Co Ist 6 41) 9545, 94%) 94% 6 Christiania Ss '45/108% 107% 108% | 3.5 W & Co cvt 6 28 90%! 89 6 89 L€ Columbia 6%e "27; 95%5| 9545) $6 % 26 do 7%s 31 ...' 93%) 90 90 : oe, 514 5°44) oa oe 9 YS&TGe43 .. 96 95% 6 ‘u . } DS Czechslv "S1..| 95%)! 954%, 951, | 12 ATASF gen 40 95.' 86%; 85%!) 36% 1 Dan Mun 88 A “46107 (107 [107 do ad 4s sta 95! 79% “9% 79%, 2 Denmark 8s 45 107% |107 $ [207 % 4 Atl Birm 4s 33...) 74%) 74 | 74_ 19 Denmark 6s 42... 94%! 94%! 94 SAC L lst c 4 52 86%| 86%| 86% Dutch BI Gs 47.) 93%| 93% $3% 15 B&O 6s 2D ...../101 4/101 % (101% OP ORs «dus | 93%) 93 | 93% | 31 do ref Se 85...) 85%| 85 | 85 Go Stes 53...) 88%) 88% 88%) 10 B&O crt 4% 33 86% 85%! 85% 1 El Salva Se 48: -/100% 100% /100%) | 17 B&O gold 4s °°48| 83%| S24) 82% 131 French 7%s 41./ 92 | 91 | 91%/] 32 B& O lien 135 French Ss 45..-/ 95%) 94 | 94% 342 35.2 | 9s | 97%) 98 59 Finland Ge of 45.| 90 | 89% ty 34 FAO3%e SwD'25 | 97%! OTH) 97% 10 Italy 6%s 25 ...; 9915! 99% /99: 1 Bay 7th Ac Sa43) 67 | 67 | 67 6 Jap 24 4%8 25..) 97 | 96%) 97 178 B & M T Ge ‘68! 74%! 74 | 74% do 24 4s 31 ..| 78%! 78 (78% | 8S CN deb 6%s 46111 |110% 110% Jap Gites 54 wi.) 92% 92%! 97% o* ° P 4s perp..... | 80 | 78%) 80 18 Lyons Ge 34 .....75 | 74%) 75 2C C & O 6s 52) 97%! 97%! 97% 15 Marseilles 68 34.175 | 744%) 75 41 C R Brazil 7 52, 80 | 7815/7 5 Mexico 5s 45 | 46% 46 | 46 3 CofGeRy 6s "29..101 (101 /101 do 5s 45 cfs .., 4543 45% 454%] 2 CofGaRy cn 5s'45) 95%) 95%) 95% Ge 36 «..;+. 27 rae: ; 21 C P ist ref 4 49) ; R5% as@ tevideo 7s 52.) 86 | 86 | 86 | i5 ceo Se "4a | o2ihi 2%} oa@ 39 Nether's Gs 72 ..| 91% 91% 91% | is cen ct al oa | osatl aa Norway Sa 40 . ..'110%/110% /110% | 26 Gan foc S108 (87) SS. | Soe Se do 6s 52 -.++-) 91%) 914! O14 5 — ‘a8 89 % | % 89% do 6s 43 cfs ..| 93 | 921,/ 93 | > CBA rf Se “40 ctf, 56 | 56 | 56 Panama 5438 53. 95% 95% 95% Cf A Ste '50.| 40% 60% | 20% Prague 7s 52... 85%/ 85 | 85% 6 CB&Q gen 45 58 85% 85 | 85% | Queensland 7s 41.105% (105% (|105%, | .* “BQ ref 6s "71.) 97%) 97%! 97% ‘Oo Oe @ . wi. 100% /100 1004 | 44 CC &@ ET Se 51.) 76%! 76%| TE6% Rio de J 86 46 .../ 94 | 93% 93% 2 C&E Ist Ss ‘82. 92%) 9245) 924 de Se 47 .....| 92 | 91%) 91%; 9 C GW 4s °59../ 51% 51%! 51% Sao P City 8s 52.) 97% 97 | OT 1 CI&L Ist 5s "66 82% S2%! 82% Sao P St & °36./ 99 99 9 7 CT&L Ist 6s "86. 96% 96% 964%, SerbeCrS! Ss "62.) 75%/ 74%) 74% | 1 CM&StP 48 °80../ 71.) 71) 71 Seine "eo "ab. apn lee disase Sl CM&StP 4s ‘S0.| 71% 71 | 714 Swiss Ss "40.....114 (114 [114 20 ee ~ : OF) eel acai ae Tokio Se ‘G2..-' 61%) 61%! 61% | Sr Carmen Gt as, eee, BTS StS n Kedm BS «sé : a2; t * " Uruguay Ss "46.1103 1103 103 "| a0 cy cit, ----.--| 52 | 51%) 52% CITY BONDS. Dn. --..-c0) 06 | Sant Wy — wer—aae | 14 CRE db ic di! 55%) Sot) 53% N Y City 4%s "64 98% 98%) 98%, . heen 7) omar’ 3_N_Y City 4s '5@. 94% san, gay. | [3 Ctest ae a sal sei a” INDUSTRIAL BONDs. Pony os 27... 76% 76%. 76% I Ad Exp cit 4s 48) 80) 80) BO CRIAP fe cs 34, tat ee ee 8 - oy By, seg 94% 95% > CTMaS op o 7 a died on - AM .. . eee 4 ast ? ' = > on eo . : 1 Am Cet O Se ‘31! 96%; 96% 96% | *] Ga EC § 82 30.104 %4 103% 103% oie ne. 6b; Os | 91%} 91 3 ChivSta 6%s GF 11SN 113% II3% . 65 6am 2 4a oe Si™%) , 81% = = y a s 12 Am Sm ist 5s 47) 92%! 92%, ace DS CRWy en te ne ee ae 108 9 (888 6 AmSm Ast 6s _47/102%/102'4|202% | 5 Clery UT Sice TBil0sn leek leet $ Am Sug 60, °37,-10L% (101% 101% | Tf Cleve ct oo “sa, Brie) Bra oe a c 3 > ‘yoo ‘1 6 ‘ j :* 30 AT&T cit Ss 46./ 98%/ 97% 96%] 4 Cuba Rit be bo) wou) seal of : elt "28. . | 934%) 93 4 97 do 5%s "43 retz_'100 "| 99% 12007 | 23D & Hvsef 4s ‘ami aati on a3 Sz Anac Gu 33....| 96% 96%; 96% | 1 Del @ Hod fa “Sdil08e leew lene 104 Anac 7s 38..... : %! 97%! 98 18 D&RG f _ al “% 106 % 106 5 Semen & 4G : 1 DERG ist 45 "36 69 68 as egy --| 80%] $65/ BON] Ghat Ren sou 2 | S&,, 36 Arm&Co De! 514s | 1 P TV&G con 5 56) 98% 98%) Sait $8 a ine | | 39%); SBS] Ff Erie 1 co 7 ex 301205 “1105 Len” Assoc O1;) 6s °35. 97%! 97%! 97%, 14 Erie ma 4s 96 eye tes 105 Atl Fr evt 7s "34 35 | 34%! 34% | 39 Erie tn Oa Cow) DAN! 34% do evt 7s cfs "34.' 35% 35% 356% 1 Erie oad 4 . 26 64% 64% Sts do evt 7s cfs ‘34 13 EF — 4 A SS 56%, 56% 56% Se bs in'asl Bul Bel Be | DER EES | ess to Ss "48 97% 97% 97 ® Grd Tr se © Roth OS tot oat St co ot ee = oe "103% 1108% nea sy, ra » 99 - - ton" : 3 - 1 do ref bs "42. B4%/ O44) OF | “6 bn ae ay 87/282. [10836 [207 1 do ref 5%4s °53..) 90%] 90% 90% | | Tae Bh Sty: 4) SOR) 85%) 85% 12 Beth Stl Gs 48..| 99 | 984) oR ria * 6 Brad Cop 6s 31..'103 |1021, 103 $i T os S2%) 82%) 82% 2 Brier HS 5% °42' 95 ! 95 | 95 44s ‘99 ......| 83%! 83 5 Bkn Ed 7s D '40'108% 108 (108 6 H & M ref ba “57, 82 | B14} St 3 Bn Ed 5s '49..) 99%), 99% 99% | 7 do adj inc 5e °57.| 61% 61%! 61 4 Bkn UG cy 7s "321164 116% 116% } 2 Tl Cemt 5%= 34.101 4/101 44 10142 1 Bush T B 5s "60 93% 93%, 93% | 20 Ill Cent rtg 4s 55) 85% 85 | 85% 25 Cal Pet 61s 33) 96%) 96% 96% | 1 deods5a...... | 80%) 80%! SO% 5 Camag Sug 7s "42 96%, 96% 96% = IM 4%8 56 16 pct’ Ps 1 Can Gen E 6s 42105 105 ‘105 fli ig SOB es tees > 2%! 1%) 1% 2 Cent Fay 6s "31. 92%! 92 | 92 s_ | R T cvt TeS2..) 86%) 86% 86%, 49 Cent Lea g 50°25, 93 | 98% 92% | FF % ref 58 C6... G24 62 | 62%, 2 Cent Stl Ss "41..108 108 208 dc Gnas. | Gat eeei-mea Chi GL&aC Ist 5s i | BN e¢ @ we” tl aa t ee em. ger ore ee jes tes 1S ieee Siren | el oat ; Chile Cop 6s "32. 100% 1004 100% 3 do ref 4s 31 ted rd 29 om 3 Colo Fal 5s "43 90 90 | 90 2 K&M °d 58 27 ||| 98%) 9814) 98% 20 Colo Ind 5s 34../ 77 | 76%) 76%) 5 KCFISEM Gs 28._ 10215/103%4 {102 5 Colo G & E 58°27| 98%/ 98 | 93%] ZKCSE 5850 _.. | 88% 87%! 88a 9 Colo G&E Se °27) ; bec 4 LS&MS deb 48 28195 95 | 95 Ws sixes odie 98%) 98 | 95 BIT do ded de 31 | OS | 92%! 92% 3 ConCoal Md 5s 50; 88 87%) 38 = Leh V gen 40 2003, 77 =| 77 =| «97 12 L 6%s 43 96 | 96 | 96 Ss @&@2%...... 1102 % |102% 102% 5 Con GC C 5s 36.| 95 | 9 | % O Lae oe 2003 . .| 90%! 99%) 99% 3 Cons P 5s 562 ....| 873s) 87. | 87%} 10 LENSRM jt 4s 52) 80%) 80%! 80K 1 Cuba C S ev 7s 30) 93%) 93% 95% 3 LANSN 4s 36 __.! 85%) 85%) 85% 7 CubaCS 8s sta 30) 98%) 98%) 98% | 5 L & Ark 5s 27 ..' 97%! OT%) 97 22 Cuba A S Ss 31.1084 108 108 4 Man Ry Ist 48 90 59% 59%) 501 3 T&T Se 37..| 94% O4%) 94% | 13 MutStRy cn 58 °24100 | 99% 100 2 Denver Gas 56 51. 95%| 85%) 85% | 10 MksStRy Gs “24.100 100 ‘100 19 Det Ed rfg 6s 40.'105% 104% 104% 1 MILER rélLt5s 61' 824% 82% 82% 7 do rfg Se40 ... 9TH 97% B7%} 5 MidpartaaN 40 47 84% 84K 841, 30 Det Riv T 4%s 61 8&8 S7% 85 » MinnStL en 5s 34 641%, 64%, 64% 1 Donner St 7s 42.. 91 | 91 9 MStL Ist rfg4s49' 226 21 221 oT Ten de N Tis 31 107% 107% 107% 4 MS P€2SM6\%s ‘31.103 103 103 1 Duq L & P Gs 49104 % 104% 104% | 9 do ref ds 46...102% 102 102 3i bas: C S Tis 37/108% 107% 107% | 16 MKT Is: 49 ‘90. 76%) 75%) 76% “2 EG&F cv Ties 37 91% 91%! 914% | _= MKT 40 "G2 sr B 66 66 10 Fr ID db 7%as 42) 85%) S5% S54 | 79 MK&T Os s A G2.) S1%! SOR 81 2 Francis S Tis 42,103 % /103% (103% | 108 MKT adj Ss "67.' 55%) 55%! 55% 3 Gen El ded bs 52.1014 101% 1014 | “9 do 68 32 ..... 97% 9TH) 9TH ' 3 Goodr 6%s 47...) 98%) 98% 98% =~ M Pac Ss ‘65.., 96 | 96 | 96 18 Goody T 8s 41..:116%/116 (116% | 1° M Pac Se "65... 78%) 78%! 79% 16 Goody T 8s 312. ./102% 102% 102% | 34 M Pac 6s "49..:/ 93%/ 92% 93\ 2 HershCh @s #2.. 103 102%3|102%, | 59 M Pac gen 45 75.) 56%) 55%!) 55% 4H O RB 5%s 32.| 97% 9T% | BTR 3 MobOStL dy 5s 27 96%) 96% OB Ly 12 il B Tel 58 56. 94 | 93%! 94 1l Mont Tr ret 5e'41) 88%) 88%) Say 11 TiStl ded 4%s 40) 92") | 92% 1 Mor@E 3%s 2000: 77 | 77 | TT 1 Ind Stl Se 52... 100\% 100% 109% % Nas El 46 ‘Sista 56 | 55%! 55% S Int Pa Ss 47... S#%! 84%) 84%, ~ NC & St L Ss 28) 989%! 99%! sey $ Int M M @s 41..) 81%; 81 | 81 19 NOGNE 4%s '52.; 82 | s2 | 82 l jure Ge rete 47., 77 | 7. | 77 a> N © term 48 53..' 78 | 77%! 78 12 KCP&L Ss 52../ 90 | 98 | 20 20 NOT&MI Se'35' 88% | 88% SS% Ll ® ‘s & EF @e SZ. 96 oR 98 4i NYC con 48 “96.| ; 29% | 80 % 31 Kelly S T Se 31. 100% 100 100% | 6 NOTEM 65 6A525.101% 101% 1014 5 K © E L&ap Ge OTITIS 1111s | 4 NYC ded Gs °35..|-04%,'1 104% > Kings Co Le Se 54, 80 80 | &0 20 NYO r4 5s 2013. 96% 96 | 96% 4 Lack St) &=x 50. .! 82% Oo2% Ory 2 NTCA&HR ri 4%52 S Lac G ref 5s_ 34) 93 | 92%) 92% | a re | 86% 86% 86% | lz Lac G S4%s 53.| 92 | 91% (92 i NYS&éHR , i 5 Lert! 7a 44.. 115 «6115 «64435 a: oe, eee 1 74% 74%) Tem 1 Loriltard Se ‘52..' 96 | 96 | 96 S NYC&StL Istés 37) 894) Rey! AB y 3 Louis G&E Se ‘52 -88% 88%) 884 i NYC@StL d 48°31) 89% 59% sp" 19 Man Sug Tips ‘42 100% 100% 100% | 10 NYC#StL 4 6s 31 101% 101 \ 1012, 2 Mariand © Se 31.104 104% 1044 | 17 NYN d Ge 48) 68%) | @s - Mex Pet Ss “36... 06% 86% 964% | 69 N Y NH GH 7s! ; ; S Midvale St Se ‘36 89%, 89% soy] - 35 frae.... ..| 76%! 75%' 73% 4 Mont Pow Se 43. 95% 95%) 95% 1 NYNHGH de 4 57 434%) 434) 43% 3 Mor & Co4%s'30 50%! 80% | 80% LNYNH&H ded I SNET &T 50°52] 98% 974 97%) | Ste 'S4. ....1 46 | | os SN Y Ed 6%s “41 110% 110% 110% | _2 NYOGW gen 4 55 Gt | a2 | @t SNYGHELHEe 4 13 NYOMW ist 4s 97 64%) | 64% P Se “48......| 98%) ORK 98% & NY Rre 4 ef 42) So! Seq) San 2N Y T ded Ge '49.106% 106 108 1 NY SR eo4¢% 62 69 | 40 | 60 15 N YT gen 4% 39) 94% B4 94 3 NYWAB 4%s 46.| 56%! 46 | 46% 5 NY Ter ret Gs 41 105% /105 (105% | 238 N & W eve Ge “28119 % 118% 119 2 Niag F P Se “32| 99% 99% 99% i3 N P 6s « B 2047.107% 102 192% S NOT &L€s'47 92 | 911,: 92 1 Nor Pa 4%e 2047) 51% 61%! 81 2 Nor St P és 41.102 /1¢2 102 & Nor Pac 43 '97..! 30%) 80%) 80% 5 N°St P tet Se 41) 91 | 90% 91 12 Nor Puc ref & imp) 6 No W B T 7s '41/108% 107% 207% | 10 Ore gm, Ser et 80%) 20 | te 15 Ont L&P Se "43 95% 95% 95% .. "39 me nod) tom! 4 Ont Tr Se "45..| 94%) 94°] 68 | 3 Ore © L ist con} ee; 9%) % 7 Otis St Se "$1... 101% 201 201% Se *46 01%2102 | 19 Otis St Tie “47. 95 | 94%) 4% 9 do ae 93% 93% /sa0 19 Pee G&E Be 42) 92%) 92 | 82% 3 Grew RR NS iol ; ng 12 Pac T&T Ss "37. 96%! 96 | 96% TE ikiede sacks | 80% sou! soy 10 P TeT ref Ss ‘52! 91% S1%/ S14 | * Pac © ist Se 46.) 80%! soy! Bo 2 P Am P&T 7s 30|190% 100% 100% I Pauliete Te “42. het 66% | es S Park-L. Ge 53.) 97 | 964%) 97 103 Paris L. M RR ’ Phil Co ref Ge "44:102% 202 [202% ee getneee vtec |, 69%) 68%) 68% 2 Phil Co Ste "88./ 92 | 92 | ory | 13 Ee ta 30 ....... 107% 107% 107% 13 P&R CAE Se “73.) $3%/ S3%' 93% | 2 Ee Se (6 .--. 1100 | 90% 905 6 Pressed S C Se "33 91%! 1%/ 91% / iT oo geld O%s aren ss; 108 PSS hee ees) 3 Pea Bin ah) 20% 90% S 3 os “OR. 88° S25’ SO : ; 7 19 F S EP Gs 48) 98%/ 97%) 9855} 1 mun Ry anata | 2S 47 P A S cv de 7 37 118 196% 117 4 a sess so |= 2 Rem Arm is 65°37, $34/ 92% 83% 7 .... rer 5 ey ne Sie Se Se ON 84% | 2 Pothier Tihs 48107 % 102 Bileek SE Lo 8 She Oe S15) | O11, | T2 Reed gon 49 97. 894 Spin nee . o> ve” ; . 103 ‘} "| 2 Serve SF P Sa'ge) 86 | 50 is a6 = hed 64207 ,.) whi Be ee supe tes “25, 86%) 6 4 98% & RieGGW cht és 49! 63%, 63%) 634 * : a MES i PEA ois. Sos : AMET, GRA Mage IE ae? SR F + ids oy 7) - 2 Se Ch a eee " " : Pas Be hie eh ae Biel h Ul & ng aetna eee . : peter a. pity ane oS TN Cai BA pie t a en tka es ' the he pra e rat ie eet we ah Og ne Ad fen alaatat Rey ay an A B+) Me
Page 23
a f . «€ = NR Sd Se G ORS $ > r ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lone : MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE oa ~ || Future Grgin Prices ||LOWER RANGE TO WHEAT {HOG RUN MODERATE | 3 : 1] S5-b: Srerete cage barton. £2.70. v0 oe 9200, pe ber loose. , to 4 ee RADISHES -— Louisiana tips, 40c to 330. choice, $1. to $1. | 8ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGER, : . CHICAGO, Mareb 10—rouur 'March 10.—Following is the official record! * ON THE CHICAGO MARKET AND MARKET STEADY higher; fowls, 24¢; springs, 8c: soosters’ 60c | of today’s high, low and ciesing ané CHICAGO, March 1 si : : ive; geese, 18c. a dosen banchee. i TURNIPS -Home-grown, MARKET vious close jn local market and Boars ® mae - . c 0.—A severe — NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 1!].. March 10. CHICAGO, March 10.—Butter un- $1 10 ae a pene hothouse. Tbe to ‘to Oe per bu box. a Se a ide ©) te 2 x 5P0i | -8T. LOUIS Broo hs: P 10.—-Transaetions a XC a f ’ ee 3 ‘) d | si toda } a ; fa | a | , was recorded in wheat shortiy after the : ; = | @* received from Kanses City and Chicage . | Receipts _ estimated: Cattle and changed: creamery extras, t . | Dick . a ke scalded : a . ‘HUTTA. markets: PR a — started '8 | ‘res, 3000; h - 7.000; sheep. 1000; Oe Apia extra firsts. 46 os pag ee eS DER RADY ci exe. fF pF he "7% 108. | —Decrease transaction PP, => sarch 1 than they were 4 a 1K.C i 103 % 103%a 105 %a i Prices were off more | ¢4'> ‘ re ‘aC: firsts “&e extras 2| 180@800 Ibs., 8@& Vc per nour win Set ge ah; half bble $5.50: bite S- oe CANUTS—$5.50 . , — be ¢ nn Pie23 K 6.105 Tos %% 103% t, mn 104 % Obs e i } red cases and a strong undertone wes re-| firsts, 25@25 Kc: «4 pool @26 %4¢: . SPIXACH—Texas, 85c to $1 per bu | ter St n Chicago Ry . ' ‘ 105 My - ~%-%a 104 4008 th lected in the gale o .2\u-| New Jersey and other henn $1 ow | Emer. . - at , e $7.10 to $8. , anery ; bies. 51. SWEET POTATOERS—Home-crown nan- 1: | Hea ve , ‘ . ae > Sreeneeens WHEA?, ; i . . k. Cash | and the bulk of butcher cows sold at $4.50 —y selected. Ww 6c . STING PIGS—-6@7e $2.50; red : “ 4 Yorauli« t t 11 4b h , ; 7 WwW 1 Inte Spe Cee. §6§9,869.000 bushels | St Li11% 110%a 110%a i “at fe easy position voit pg Hoe to $6. Stocker and feeder steers Were} whiten £3 ; On Ls ( seat? | VEGETABLES. $2.23: yop 590 to $2.25; Bere | STRA af “i oes ago; oats stocks. 23.- Chi. 112 110% 110% -111 112%%-i12 . Fievr deman “ Steady and veal calves S50c higher. top ematent nemnaty weowran I ae ‘2 es: ARTICHOKE Gititewaid $4 ‘ % nat enn nancy | per quar ee vis ‘and barley stocks, CORN. . extras, 32@33e;! J — el | lareer. Quotations: Beef steers, firsts to extras. *% abate Home-grown. pe’ ry it le " : a $10.50 and bulk $10 to that figure. _ Pacific Coast whites. extras t - & b . belt. 19: 14 , 7 Sa puspels iaTser. =. oh 1 was > 80% b_ 1 _., | 312; light yearlings range. 33. phn nue 60¢ Let : n farms sare : ya .7 c lower, May . Z . erator best. ‘0c. | Ou _ box: Texas. $1 to $1.26 per bu basket. | eee as: ei a mae oie. wo STO Te ee gh 20 July $1101. | Sept. | rrrene” Sots "$550; canner ‘cowa, range, | 132.043; State. : “| pp BRUSSELS” RPROUTS—California 30: [wea ses 900 bushels. or oo. - Boe t 0% @ | *>-box. $6 to $7. im ica . o « ; flats, held tansy | ¥ o PRAGE— Texas. $40 to $55: old New : # t0%71,000 bushels, oF sibedimed 1% PF Sliteb S2%-%a - , Trade was largely local in char- | stocker and feeder steers, bulk 7. to fancy specials. 2415@26c; do average | "CAR >. Der. wn, $1 to $1.23) % : i agg 7 Bis "4 There was some commission-house HOGS—Steady prices ruled in hogs run, 24@24 \4 c. bo tg ne yl 65 to $1.75 per bu | Ww 810 a a 76. 14 selling of July, early believed to be for |day under a moderate estimate of 17,000 NEW YORK, March 10.—Live poultry nett x; new Texas. $1.65 to 4 To 3925 crop. 2° 6 pe —— 7 | long account. 7 light reecipts induced | head, Of this number approximately 3000 | barely steady; no freight quotations: ex. | wie ‘ Calitore’s crates 1 900 bushels, or ~~. P : SEPTEMBER CORN. come buying on the break anj leading | were shipped direct. On the early rounds | press chickens, 28@35c; broilers, 50@65c: | : AWER —- | % crop. 6 per |S S15 1 Si&b Bi Seb | ONES SuDPorted the market. Later the in- | bes: butcher hogs averaging from 190 to | fowls. 26@27c: roosters unquoted; turkeys | c ERY. ' to $ per | y 7 12 - 1b corn crop about 80.1 0 he hte Rit; 4 Sy 8114 -%& - 1 81% ie? crease of 331.359 bushels in the visible | 250 pounds sold mainly in a spread of | 25@35c. Dressed poultry steady: chick- eh , : ; . u -{;Chi... 81% 4 4-%s-%% _38- & supply induced some selling. Cash corn | $7.55 to $7.65. Lighter kinds averaging |ens, 24@38c: fowls. 21@3°2c: old roosters,| CUCUMBERS—Indiana. hothouse. $1.75 - » a “i SliaTes y. . es snese sold up to $15.75. A consign-| for round lots of the various articles (emai, | Pounds. 0 h an: rt ' a oe ; ' bushels oats. lipped -ethe orders are usually quoted higher: KALE—~-40@2.45 . at iy decline «2 points te an advance | well repreaenees ane early selling “as on ock 7 : eull chickens. LOM ize ,gorings. ene aoe $1.50. to $1 53: Northern | . S ‘ C os eee . offset Sy Un 4 CHICAGO, March’ 10.—Wheat—No. 3 of 17 points, but nearly all of the active |a generally steady sis. ~Sc: broilers. 3; turkeys. hens. 26c: tur. river : “4 Aiea ° - . = ‘ —_—_— = toms. 23c- No. 2 turkevs. 15 white, ; sample grade, jappeared to be comparatively little demand | LARD. | Clearin ~ Wheat tera enow cover- | - sO. : eee ecenet eaneete ° 2 ne 85, Money, Silvery pe cariy trade. Reported 72%2c. OF Oo. 2 w 7 after the early buyers had been supplied. | Tay .... $11.30 $11.30 N recent years, the price of gasoline has ia b _ r da 4 . ° « The &t- L a : farm reserve report ane’: ite, Offerings increased as the market eased | 7" ~ . 6 tion report ‘ot menieeie House J peioe of pomsible legislation at Wash. | 7; se. 701 @70%e. |off'and there wae liauidation by early buy- | July _..--11:57 Te been di d, widely and at | I Debits te individual accounts $19 oad f —— ve cabie | Barley. 6O9@Slc. Timothy . $6@8. =P tage Sr es we A price t. pe A one igh —_ en discusse in wil e yan at en . t Gebits to bank and bankers’ neacel Liverpoo erected | Clover seed, $16.50@23.50, Lard, $11.10. | *1-eNe- | Vtaer Sctive, monins enoy eric \ het ce nes . . ee f , - osses of 30 to 33 points, but prices , 10.17 >. h be h b f | ] ti d . | as been the subject o slative dis- $11,300,000, making a to One - “dup. Corn was 6 “ d . rr ; ~ ’ tal of / %éd off to ” Ribs, $8.62. Bellies, $10.37. t] 1 " that the Lan-jJuly ... 10.20 $26.30 Onn es for March 10. 1924 9 bwbeat trend. 1.11%, July TOLEDO, O., March 10.—Clover seed— Sashite kar” Siioasen bat el settied. BELLIES. ° ° ° ° year “Na O00 corresponding day » , ’ wheat 1 engg al .i 1] y May Prime cash. old. $13.90: new and March, There was active eaving on the advance — —— 10 60 Cussions and investi tions t has scrv "PARIS, Merch 10.—Prices moved _ See Seiy corn 82%c and Sept. | $12; October, $12.20. was ene = market was an ty y (eee sesn4 iene 10.90 ga “ig ularly on the Bourse today i - oe — ee ee: oR ge, p F vce. oo 22s ' som , tances as pol cal hi l f ang oo i. 3 erence 95 centimes, ne of ace Northwestern markets oor: | Winnipeg Grain Market. 8.8 im 2 Sp a Mh LM eee from = in e ins n a ifl ve iC e or ’ rancs 25 centimes, # ad had 1000 care of wheat, compa Ee vance of 16 point , in , per cent loan, 67 ‘se 7 ‘ 52 last year. {| WINNIPEG, March 10.—Closing ranges ; Y@nce © ‘points. ! dollar was uekel ce ae 5 centimes, T 778 a week ago and 106 Duluth 80 |and prices ne talinere: ee Cable advices from Liverpool indicated aspiring candi tes. NEW YORK france 5 conti polis receiving 447 cars. | that there was still some uncertainties over cy oe aman Frome 10.~—Bar Ch Band Winniper 47°. hich were 93.- | Open. High. Low. Close. | Lancashire labor conditions and the mid- a crican. dollars. 48c. witver, meeeal, whee receipts. ih 127.400. a | May wheat. 102 % ae take? | eee ae incctest’ wilen coon e 3 li | h inti . as mer —-HBar a ’ he -> ge ; 4 ijJuly wheat. 25 or 30 points. eri > om- le fpedlnrd a Pca yy e eng Da a ~ % wheat 10014 00 paratively — te and Ba oe ape News and Comment Because asO ine p ays suc an intimate 1 tng . . rates, ort an bree HB and gags —— parry my Rs aces eaten ee, with special pressure — steel . x pts, oe ‘ Mer! sO] ay ; « i a0. 93 S of cash grain mace on & ex- ‘ ° ‘ 4 : , : ** “ : Ss udebaker an one or fi f th h ld ha SW. Gs. 5.70; WW. X, ibe mmmmme®, Pambels of NO, “Private sievator | change Mahday were ae follows: mice incloding 4800 American, receipts [two specialties like Davison Chem- Oo a , For the benefht/of those who wou ve me 12,060 bales, including 11,800 American. /*° * ; | h b: 1] : ed thi 1] Futures closed barely steady. Close:{ical and United States Cast Iron tne su ject lliiuminat , this Company wi March, 16.480: May. 16 Fa Boy 1S 534: | Pine. esent, in the next few weeks, some side- Sept.. 15.114; Oct., 67d; Dec., ; : th Jan.. 14.234. The Bond Market. 3 resent, ; ’ + Drea tae March closed. OE corn increased 3.860.090 ft oclae cl No. 3 red garlicky heat — French bonds rallied slightly to- ights on this question. oe wens papse3.000. rye increased 110.000. No. 1 hard New York Cotton | day under the influence of the re- ~~ we ah were beavier | No. : os - ee Primary receipts ee ah cette 1 lees Tg ET coors covery in franc exchange from Sat- . f . _Lead, Zine and Copper fiitp ving sfo00 Ths. 2 wised wheat. - -. +++ + -p--2>: claed steady 0 nn oon futures | urday's low record and of the un- The average tank wagon price o gasoline Wileceien sn nti i ago CORN. firmed r ts of a T ry - " W lead last quoted at $9.60 pe- ~ being 1,844,000 bushels; | i _ | confirme eports o reasur) d ] - in St. Louis. =— 1a ‘pat receipts were lager thas oor 1.008 No, 3 mixes corn Month. High. ‘lose.|loan to France by American bank- In the ten 1 d € estern States > | Ss zine t a 7 : an’ r than a year ag°, )VU0O,* . ; - @e ¢ Po. , soe ne last quoted at $6.60 per — £0 Sepak. No. 3 yellow corn ‘8% a ae +5 78 BALE 38. ers. The news reports from Paris | the Standard Oil Company (Indiana NEW YORK, March 10.—Copper stead ee See et a nenvier ma No. Ag Bh = ret oh ly. ...28.13 27.45 28.07- 97.7a|a8 to the prospect for French | : | al h rice of an ‘lectrolytic spot and futures {0 vier t No, 93 wv! Me 1Oct. ...25.62 5.4 25.44] financial reform also were regard- | approximate y equ to the p 2 : ; i . e is ice cream soda—which comparison we ~ a. ; Spot and nearby 57.; 497,090 Dushels; commi no, 3 white corn....... I ed aS more encouraging. In con- | os ing—March, 28.10c; May. ; : ‘ white cats . | July, 27.98c; Oct., 25.60c; Dec. 25.05c. | Sequence French 8s got back across | | . "000 bushels. No. 3 white oats 8-4 3 York Rub: 95 in the first half of the day and make merely as an examp Cc. LONDON, March 10.—Standard cam “Ole 120,009 bushels of corn, | N 7 sarin ee oe —. sib the 744s touched 92. Better prices ’ : a i . he 4 “ ‘ e » == Za ULF . . 0 oendlner DR a7 Y Ages ca ¥ na 41.000 bushels of wheat and flour. No. 3 réd burt oate.............. 504;¢ smoked ribbed ets. spot, 24140. likewise were recorded for depart- ; ; ‘ m . Tin—Spot, £292 17s 60: . 2 es ment of the Seine 7s and for the [he ice cream soda satisfies a ng 6d. Lead—Spot, £39 5s; futures, «37 F # Paris-L Medit . . . . 6d. Zinc—Spot. £358 158; Sutures, Se | : ee ae it is Di t—it 1s nourishing a 6d. a fo Elsewhere in the foreign list -—~it 15 p easan , . ’ ="? > eo . quotations were pteady. United | New York Sugar. a ) ° 5 7. emer. : . . ‘ee 3 Kingdom 5%s of 1937, however A gallon of line renders a vital service. NEW YT > ——N e ; . i ORK. March 10.-No rales Sa failed to recover their recent loss. 1 in the raw sugar —_ oe ae d , . In the general market demand | : : ite T . contracts, whieh Bh ‘ for high-grade investment issues | | will take your car a ozen or d score : | raw sugar futures were lower under Sit was distinctly better than at the of miles on an errand of business, pleasure, raw sugar futures were lower under # tered commission house selling. pre | 7 close of last week. The inquiry | or mercy. y the inactivity ae te \\> : fined markets. ; A was mostly for rail bonds just be- | point hicher for March and 3 ? low the highest grade. Speculative Beene for SOT, ts no aol : ae ) sad Th ; in th . ailroad bonds were highly irreg It will bring the doctor to administer to .. hang 4 for refined sumar. nor any ¢ ular. The St. Paul issues which tations. which ranged from 8.9 e 4 " . for fine granulated. 4 were strong last week wehe heavy the sick—it will pro l a fire engine to « ‘ ! : . Sugar futures closed” ogee ima 94 @ today. Further buying appeared . : — Bone. (poe: re 4 5.48; . a ee in Chicago & Alton 3%s and the save property—it wil harvest grain—and : : ——_———— -— 4 —~ CON; 0 bid for Chicago & Alton 3s was , ' " : bl : d asoline | New York Coffee. ef _ : raised a point. Missouri, Kansas | in innumeraDie instances aoes g a NEW : : 0.—Co . = , & Texas_adjustments had a ema! | l i render an essential service. . vo No. 7 15%c; Santos No, ‘, 20 6S tures steady; May. 14.44; July, 14.10. runup for a time. Internationa! RIVERS* STAGES AT OTHER : 4 HE ‘ On March 5. 1850, the Louisville & Nashville {Great Northern adjustments were CITIES. 4 d i ere . ? . 4 . fairly active. Norfolk & Ww st 7 . . - Pittsburg, 19.8 feet, a fall of 14am ‘i Wr Railroad received its charter from the Sta caintuiitile 40 teas taal aan ee Gasoline is a vital cog in the wheel of Eaeatasetl,. 31.5. fot. a, stoe Cae 4 See cea UX of Kentucky. : stock, making a new high for the industrial progress. Louisville, 11.8 feet, a rise of ; EE PR, EN year. Cairo, 21.3 feet, a rise of 1.8; Mem 4 . - ——one year tg Be nat a ¢all of 5: Vickeue: ince tha ideas and customs have Liberties were not affected by ° ° . : borg, 35.8 feet, a tall of -2; New Of a Se Be ee a aye come; great wars have [{'° pew treasury financing, which , Gasoline is the cheapest commodity in the eans, 12.2 feet. , 4 . consisted 0 € in one ° . = —. a es “4 been fought; population has increased; the —_ : per cent certificates of in- world—in proportion to the service ee hh z ; e ness. T repor at a — country has developed; and eee hr itt dine Mea tem yaa it renders. “tempat yop” se 3 — fered proved unfounded. . : all / er | } has survived all of the struggies andthe ups |__ mane: To make this service available to all; to ; = r bd 4 this ear | inancial Note: + . ae . Pp repare WE x7 aan ao or en a | Bg oy enable every one of the thirty million —— . ig Se sats caeiioe: 4 185 am lia a 3 people of the Middle West to —— 1 e ° ing a section o es to operating a | ss $7,302.657. | : ome Tax é ncaur [| po Dd of 5,039 miles, traversing and serv. | Seis. 1 St ery when and where he wants it, thi | weno J stun. XX ing thirteen states in the heart of the South. |? Oil Company (Indiana) faas bes t up, and ; a a During all of these years, thru good [2."Sf2or'tss "tom “Sica “wag maintains, a system © TIUGOR, SY CESS: ie “: g as . 5 | i , and bad, the L. & N. has _ | ftstet,£4.708.008 tor interest on tunied prehensive that its asoline may {be . Accurately he Pes times ‘al 5 NEW YORK, March 10.—Direc‘ors of bl ks ' e ci and every e TT : i \ weathered the finan storms; has the Bassick-Alemite Corporation declared every few oc in ty , “% a Ono: out , P; , wary 4 - ‘ so te i Ryare: pt Sod ia’ SF ape Y SE oe At Pepe AR iit Set ep ad SIA ae 0) sy jibe * 2 ROE, BV A Ben mma 0 Hee RB” ont eh . : hd = tans " i nahi «2 Wha nal eae, Me OMe Fe EP qed ‘ - S Na dA pub 10.8 pat we Bice hue eect + ‘ in . vi a " ‘ ¢ oy Mecbne eecaee TAS oR coo Se; ay sir rm ak a aa ee . os an extra dividend of 25 cents and the reg- never chan its corporate name, vs: quarterly dividend of 50 cents. pay. miles in the country. and is one of the few class-1 railroads year age. \ The company, which, manvinc : ; * t vr . , in the country that have never been | it'Sinnecticut and New Jersey: MY PiSDts : ndiana) : : burg Cos! Co. reports pet income of S7e ; in receivership. ) 19550" before ‘Patera “taxrs of distribution a major od * . ‘ . 2 . el P The L. & N. has never failed to meet its |combined common and preferred stoek ‘achievemen benefits accruc to . : which share alike in all dividends after ob igations to the public; pay every dollar common received 6 per cent in any i - workers, its cer gs its bondhold- ‘ome was 83,714 ¢ 3 3s 5.02 ‘a share on . ra Oo ese years, has = eoromon after uc six, per cen ie : con, way ite wt stockholders something $3,985.90 4 against $480,031 i lez. ca Products Co ation is d 3 aimi at rearrangement af ‘t tal san for the use of their money oe eS f etock, aceording to reports current ia the financial _ Matrict. Purchases ° of re firet ecocess to Y YORK. March 10.—Middle tTeilities Co. had a net ? 1923, a gain of $632, val ghowed. ow City } m5 108k ane baa0 000 of ret tien and na mort. series ““A*’ of the Nortb Public Service Co. a 2. - “ ot Pee ee GRE Ae RES ae A a9 Aleta boat ln aes tS
Page 24
ee THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESS SAGE is through these columns.-@@ SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE Me : Dollars to You ~- BEAUTY SHOP | CLOTHING WANTED : FURNITURE MILLINERY. Southwest Nerth | —_—_——_ | South ; ’ ; visibie acd CLEMENTINE BHAUTY ee CLOTHING WANTED—26.000 oe, Centra! . . FOOT CURED: HAVE TOUR : US47 BRADLEY AV _ gulte, dresses. clothing of ali | USED ‘sn Pall end Shoes made: 48 years’ experience ‘5 ft- ie Badin a oe citer | BENTON 2456R. _ | kinds; 1 them bediy for shipmen: GO ODS— High-ciase $20. 000 : = cleaning. blocking es@)... 5.) $3 Peoal =315 ' all kinds of feet. te ee and TE My LADY SNOPPE—si23 6. kiahoma we will pay $5 up o $25. Cal} Viste ne OSTOR UREN A PRE bargains. ¢yeing a kinds of hats. ee ws Gret. €23/ hat only A 15th and Oure |: y — Stay ‘ th . I”, Cent Utes Car } : Pine. — fleer. ee -—— aneD. Marcelle an . in 15 minates TORAGE ANT Avé TIO? “STEINBACH 'S&.” LADIES” tan oxford flat-heel. shor: | brand hosiery. Grand S7aOW. HARRY APPLEMAN. 3060 Sheriiar ar. | 1928 FRANKLIN AY. HA ba are — _™ a ee this week of 35 valves for $3.95 «a TT ae - To we 1? - > ‘ n ° ARTIST MATERIALS BEDS. UP-TO-DATE SIMMONS AND ULING AND EXPRESS ocr ivier snd costing hate. Hate specially , ' Smith twin size. —-- : - 2 See 8S. Gant ' COAL beds - Centra! West anil ' {hese gps central OUR rejuvenat tact assages remov es, LEVY BROS. PURNTT SRE | " yOu want a reliable service man, let Pathies ad tees ne somvey Central _ 7 {SO- 313 &. 16th ot Dan G your ashes. coal and| SIMMS’ early sprine millinery in latest ARTIST MATERIAL—See us. We han- DELMAR BEAUTY SHOPPE SONNENT: ERG COAL CoO _ SEE Levy Bros. for cood bargains in ice. NS. st. Motto: Faithfal. _atytee and colors: extra values: everstock ; Cabany 2640 S378 Delmar b! ST OLIVE ST __ _BOMONT 1x4@ | "°* @ secondhand furn core. _honest “and eon eduction sale. S007 Ciee Bader's, 108 N. 9th st. de | RE Pasa 4TROUT Kitekeee aS ah ae ; S038 | -KAMER”_HATS oF DR and Chestnut sts. e —— eh ee ne — S. > — ge. Hand. Bi a cin Ic =x. our sic 78 spdecia!: e 350c Ww. lL. BMS—Steam are hot - -Water heat ng YOU Pe, gems = —_ es, French novelties Automobile Catechiem and Re- per week We have a larg ® selection at wt houses heared well as new: pipe : . papecialtien - all kinds : pairs. $1.50. The Ford Car. $1.50. Start- Southwest reasonable prices. Paste! ture Co.. Fe mae aend -. ell ston” ter Excharece. 311 Brou@way. Fast a ho 77) w00dee20040 6% : cr T prvi. Meon see ee 82 e@ eee Srudebaker CHIROPRACTOR 1500.00 West ; : ose@ mod | TRY Merer : Capsules : = experien . — a -— + COMPLETS course in chiropractic na | , a! ’ ae S ODeL ING eae « . rod how to do the work. Vernen Phene ¢ — spinogradhy. dav ritht claws ‘ope Capsules = TRS: _M._Waff. Jeweler, Union and St. Louis. stm | — 5 | te . ety a WEST END Merrrg ané Stc-age Ca.: } - — ——— MOTOR CYCLES —Come =—Trais THE very newest Pumps. in pat- SPRING Hate x ™ ent. Atredale. Jack STYLES ¢ a Geerre Traut wen. 5°27 Grarcis | | | | | 2. veer recn4. MISSOURI ¢ weg °PRA. I ~oc ; i i & a TIC COLLEGE. Odeon Ble. 1042 w ' . : . aw linc a ) 2. St-C-ass trucks; experienced emnicy-~ Grand. St. Louis. Linde?! Tait. i= ce IVE. ==: | Seuth | &) Work guarant 3014 Chouteas a | : ~ Bs . . Gen. Mgr... Grand e350. | FURS—FURS—FURSE. ASSES—Dark snel)_ rimmed: | 7 $6. CNOCOLATE SHOP | itet "Ss wi : Pes, toric lenses. $3.50: one 72.00, | hbemicals: ortmanshtp. GRE-| Couble vision riasses. $8.50 ES Sip. | tet i | SOR Y's. > 2 et r @nc Optometrist. ©6629 G: ; i : PEE ) West | 4655 - "t;} MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (__—__ ten ; | SUITS AND OVERCOATS — Mads der. We also do sini te aa —_ | MRS. SCOTTT'S Chocolates. $1. TSe and SAMPLE LADID® COATS AND Tr ‘you Gon't reed . 4 ae agg Em $1.10. Mrs. Scott's Over-Sunday ne. SALE; LL A DIES" d i : Geen a ema! oor ot charges. cial. Saturday and Surdavy only. Mrs. IOt BS 4 REGULAR ‘ , / | — | nesenEg and repair ng: best work. . Meek until spring. No storage Scotti"s Chocolate Shop. 5105 Delmar bi} A! 5 VA! ‘1D TO $7. LG. Cobm, Tailor: strictly union. 2517 Kes — Sas KAPT z. south ey. Phone ¢ eaaiinenen esITx. © ranens Nore ~ Neely Inc, STORE. 1713 FRANKLIN Careest uned car deniers In St. Levi. | CLEANING AND DYEING nb Pn :_ aares grates and steak Soutien Sid. Central BUY disgtinctir fts at Hellert’s d@ South geede stare. Sef T Lee av. We sell bec | SURBLED. _Ser_goods for less | the Tail T. —a- . : ‘ r “= Pr. 7 ” ; ' The French Dry Cleane | CHILDREN'S hose a: =a aa GIFT SHOP SS Cardinal to 6° N. Cardinal; ose work solet fer and delivered. Call Bo- vane, 19% 9 NORTH EIGHTH ST 25c and 35c; | food méchanica! condition: . Ore T2890 Central 3264 | _lisie sil khese at $1; boys’ hose at 25c. | — | yt 3" | Bureder? Moter Co.. 2721 4 Jefferson. : | 35c and 50c. We also carry a complete | FIRST WORK. ; Centrat RANT : at at 10: ‘Ty 4.3, — = See DIEING AND CLEANING CO. | fine of érv -eete. 8 WITTRRODT West | L OPTICAL SALE—Eves tested = : = : S % Haha "hls be- a West Men's my od ove! ned | & CO é ST. PHONE ; i , 125. free by our ememee 5 | —— — ao : ee “ 9 meu? for =X CENTRAL SOR5T. LLA SISTERS G ~ | knows bew to fit e. West . Fae Mdear'y beloved ee ?: Dewly | tind “+ Der eC | ‘ = :' een ype in Aik aie . . asses in 1 for a ¥ Bw — oa Mra. Lena Merer. Mrs _OAKLAND—1921 touring cer: r | Lindell & Dei 26° "| CLEAR ING sale now on: Gouble stamps to- | prizes: new line of chains a: rings. | LADIES’ READY TO WEAR *=** BROADWAY ix REDE S AREY 555 sae tudloring: | > * aed Apna Granam, eer sit 7 Onkiand a ge first-class condi- | ery one | cocha #) ¢ * . a ~ w —eSems: tal- ———— jf free: ppt om eo 7 sent — to Beg ; @ ; ] give free one e do bemstitch- — of Congoleum mat. 18x36. Schramm. 3303 . —— 2 : ayior. ue § song Oabiand | wast 7 bany 713: | | WAR. Saves a ack WETS WAT, Ceaning and Dvsine Ox > | po ae | PAINTS AND VARNISH ee SS ee ; ter S008. $21 Benton ie t the extension STON EST a Seuth . : tr. . > eS ACCESSORI STAR DYEING AND CLEANING . a : at AUTO es Men's suits and overcoats —~ te ~ eer “a oe 100 i = =. Central pressed. 90c. Insured for 20 times the — White ! 7 ge a ee ell ee EOE ry ge Sor ae Pes | FB Se : ay .jfav > zs =; Tria? . : ight . he ag ae. - ae ——— wae os LICENSED GL EANERS AND DYERS. ees at 2 “DRIEMEIERS. 4168-70 North Ladies’ 4 s RD: - Tewst society $1.50. +o IT co. co... Eft Chestnut Re NORTH END CLEANING a DYEING Seuerh oS | LADIES’ COATS. fine matertal, : . BL. Trier $9. Sk Central 8799. TIENTS S. UNION oe avTO SERVICE. | “men's fas Rings bear ear the union 2 tabel. ot 2 hee | Abert Rist. 90° ‘FaIST your ~~ Arsenal st eer raoger, Geen = vind: : Seuth | TOLCHINSET ~~ GOODS sTORE. A : : High-crade MEN'S te suits cieaned. $l: : 2 em 4 ~s Gewere! a ne of ary goods. - heary cans cleared. only “Sec: ? " . : a - Sinaia ' Me. SLYS; Service tebric | tiver caseiere cs te Oe. 4 the 4 =nsle—_SSt7 Soubwost av. | ap wan — LADIES’ TAILORING 5,85. mange Tire and Suaranteed. Kuvenne “ _ , or r * oe 72 ine Co. ®619 Cherokee ~ aby ; ! iTr.e * os! ; @Ua.it> J opposite ah ivs. - mh 4 ; bs Op SUPERIOR CUT RATE. CLEANERS | _D. G_ Store. 5363_Arvenat —e West Phone us fer prices. ty ECONOMY . L. ROVER. AUTO-PARTS se nensed. Auto .. * —_ -} FOING ON 4 | LADIES’ TAILOR aND IMPORTER, | S16, Laciede 504. 4349 Manchester. ' tw J SOUTH 1: - | EE ARSLAND. —— w AM Clean a Ses Pak av. mens suits “Ceaned. we _ gg a. OO: es’ woolen dresses cleaned. reine. Peppereil sheeting. S58c 50: prema oxervice auto delirery. Phone Grand 1479 or Victor 1750. Stan DYEING AND CLEANING CO. | ong en's posts and —_ i .] Seuth ~ WS TEAR ‘EM DOWN AND : PIECES i ML $f DOUBLE STAMPS. . NSU i +6 ; ; BABY FOOD cleanine charge. 2 | b! en | T99_ Victor 364 | THURSDAY. FRIDAY. satrep Grard 3 sai en sae: taatael SEER ie oe AC =D PA ist. : ; ' - - - - . i upAal 4 South : z » ivdw Stn vy i E : ae - hs 7. - a es 4 ™ , ,. ; +, i : - P - . P . . y - - ’ : "e : z " _ ; _- » I , ' m oe neatinonsediietne - adanien.. DP oe. q a «oll ; ’ . - . Louis y a nattress mi a irins ba hed ; > ws » S ™y a Pe . run nz. 5 re ¢ . ry er — ~ : | ; : oe , theg: nas” ae rh. 4145 Maz- . ° Tw : ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES fi iJ iif Nerthwest : Seuth ; . West a nanencenanen Lore AND GEYER am . ROY Al electric c } ARTI Li : ; Ai. “WEA Park Bake > nee. 4133 | South | a prices: “oat b — a) 6 6Premier duplex ‘aan ~~ | os eae “ive FIXTURES. perme a on neasel “aye 6083 a Dehnar -| Gene uum was a ot | Wee | the thing te make ~ _Lscks. “Cicaning Co. 1019 N. Tavior O C. Neri Etec. Sioa ats a West | for dee meet modest .| STAR DYEING AND CLEANING co. | ‘aclede 22R ‘| “BREAD WITH a REPUTATION now Men's suits and overcoats cieaned = —s Old-Trme pressed, Sc. Insured for 2O times o) a WALTER Fm XD Cleaning charge. ‘Ic. - Deimar bi. EL ECTRIC | | oeeEAD Cabany $274. Cabeny 12 3 WHITE HOUSE C. AND D. CO. Centra! . a oe. — : tight. Work guaranteed. 5642 | PESRLART SPSciaL— ver GUTTERING Fee Se Tite we " .S% = een’ ear to pay: | : =| Seuck ) RADIO Central consisting of fine. juicy. . thbdane 1089. Cabany 9215. R 3 conn And barter crum®s. | akan & DELMAR GARMENT CLEAN. wires 5 rooms. “a : " . ~— 4 se Po pe | Ne ®. tab.e-pinie size. ERS—Corne- Sarah — a Cf chain Foe cartnagent 4. . —.- FURNACE a2. ren and | Mor — Moderate prices. J i : ——— , ist Ds. ; Lafave:: dlieeninnemeemias meen 1 CLDED A. Le Variamsters. ~ | : ; RAPTD KETS CO. ; Pde ss. BS : Atwater-K ex eS | > AITO KEYS INS 1 MINT $5.5 S095 CHESTNWT?T? S&T CLEANING AND PRESSING SPECIAL —25-wait and 60-wels " * oe for $1.05; rag 2. - West iyier 73 apd = ond tures ane i BEE he - : : ona om ity — “ “y cute vo = wait Ce. 3535 ~ ——s st. ."7¢; aera —— tin Work called for an and a delivered, | —— ap and fixtures: » t ons. te owitches, / — Seem Reflex Set. inet Co. 3851 ¢ Oirve. | order. rear to ‘* Limdetl si Slectric wih ———a | Elect: Ce.. Fis a rte Rs : . -y . , we = indies’ end sen. gen - Colfax 1414. Comet C3 — : — - = 3 "a we. SE oe ae eee etisalat . : . s<ritche: — : SS eeon, Hair Co. SI South | Seuth Tine. _Es-abt Sag : ATCH OocCE / a | wa XG MACH Ce ee | FOR SP ) w x “ wes eer. Sl + leur HARDWARE = Tor ~. : ee — WI av. aan scienniammentibiaaiaaes = . okt. | Geapon RR ELECTEI co. ” Fores 5 1 ~a8R, = a eee -_—— — . i ’ STEEL HATCHETS aND Hall 48 and ep : oe Eee says NIEMAN litle ‘on CORPO ER tm ee <peinirien A ree
Page 25
MONDAY. MARCH 10. 1924, Jr New Bargain; Next Monday’ : P niece Patch. ' _ | WOMEN’s w Paks er West Suite. coats ted = So remode lin ;, =u eaees al pressing. - 4815 airs pe wait 4010 Delmar. BENTON J ee : ‘H. AND By : Ww. SE GRAND the CO.. te, BLUE RIP 7 Laie CONF ECTION P YOU are cordie!}} | y invitee ~ service of gan ps to + eleo a ful) line "of « 5 and }j Mies Liijlie Stein. Shela . ‘ DANCE HALL ve ——e there is 4 out Take Tow ~ Grove cur? | bd feering DRUGS SEB our January Specials. Saving Values. . 54°01 Sout hweet $ Biue Ridge Se ee MILLINERy A BLELEC LED GI > LINERY at eo OF SMAR co N AND DISTINCTIVE FA LILLIEN SHIONS, pte is , HAT SHOPPE, 2816» NOW o pen unde tng rock’s wi © hes “~ : % - nd tc Pl *. Open unt il basi) Rage — orang a south west 4. Fairmount Hill j DELICATESSEN SPECIAL DINNER BY RE day and Sunday lunches pally. * INN Gwiches ~ MANCH -HESTER | LADIES’ READY To. FREE! ¥F REE! purchase of d chiffon hose. ‘ae i Shop. 4°54 Manchester MAPLEWOOD HAY AND GRAIN BEST HORSE. wr AIRY FEEDS MH. . BOK AND SEED co. S701 GRAND La With every a pair of silk man's Style WEBSTER GROVI ale HAY AND GRAIN BEST HORSI:) DAIRY AND FEEDS. H) W. BE AND SEED CO. 701 SLANCHE : GRAND 150. " CUES Wellston © ARMY Goons STORE _ AR Ss ARMY STORE oes. $2.1 E BIG A blankets pairs. 250: roofing, 1 5 > a Thousands of bargains. .6301 Easton, corner Easton 7 Bike ST. LOWIS - gts & NAVY 8 ®&: Weliston Branch. . ~ SOUTH GRAND. WOMEN’S READY TO FRIEDA SCHICH1 pee Women's and children's apparel. 2 tive Pie, pt0o S. Grand, R Grand Help Want Ac Are Received AS LATE AS 12:30 O'CLOCK — for the POST a cn Later® . Afternoon Editions Any day (exeept &§ days, Sundays.or boli¢ Should you forget to in your Help Wanted & before 10:30 for the: Edition, you have @ a 12:30 p. m. to get it 3 in the later editions. TRY » a RESTAURANTS Pz Special sparhett! . eh ee LX Sth eR Se eG PR PLS Te » , 1 Ee 2 - at A ee i os F See rt 2 - os . “s . 4 24 , * ~~ oe ST. Louis ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—More SC SICAL Ads than all of the ed into rest on Sun- ®,. 1 24 et 4 a.m. Edward a91 Lafayette avenue, be- of lise HRandelow (nee father of Harey LDandelow, "R, Knox. J. L. Steele of Jer- ; j., av Miss ‘Elsie Landelow, ie — and «randfather, in Clement's funeral a. PE S—Ssi:. Al; whit ‘ dies taken home: ite; small bun- any S0suw reference. ‘Phone Cab- LAUNDRESS—Sit.. email bundies of wash. ing te bring home. Phone Lindelil 64453M. _ PRACTICAL NURSE—Sit. by experie experie.rcod, practical obstetric or convalesceyt pa- tients: references. Lingolj 7047L, (3) pasa aie: a * other local n WANTED EE, 2Ove spa gis We = a= rv 0 Se fa EX~ And yo you _for the Frisco MEN—Youns. : multigrape” cas, n Beem Boa wa ~ 4g Se enical ability; ; pDieas- ————— MEN—Business is booming; live wires te complete good eda vancement | Reiter, 9 and eg Room ida. “4055 badtler: 8 O. ; Pp, mM. ~ NIGHT CLERK—Apply Marion itoe The: sigitr FIREMAN—Must be ex rienced, Huttis Sash and Deor Co., 12 . Van ae) OFFICE GIRL-—Si age 16; “Bright capable, for office, including shorthan typewriting: lling worker: salar $10, Cabany (2) STENOGRAPHER-—-Sit. wees gi position ; —— Cicta- » Tap pleasing, sinesslike dispo- Sidney 1770. " STENOGRAPH ER—Sit.; exceptions! he- ginner: splendid temporary experience in- cluding dictation, typing, filing, address. ing. telephoning: salary secondary con- tien. Colfax 700. + (2) Wo: AN—Sit.: colored: bundle washing 0; __housecleaning. Lindell 2825 W wilt WOMAN—SIit.; colo red: {or : work or cooking. Lindell 40993, WOMEN—5it.; two, colored, want genera) housework. Bement, ate WOMAN—Sit.; colo 3 ponere: house- work; stay on = ndell 6443M. WOMAN—Sit. by colored. laundry work or cleaning. Tuesday. Thureday; all or hal days; experienced; references. Jessie. Bomont 3355J. ung lady, o ttice ieht house- DETECTIVE—Expert shadowing, inves- tigatinf, reasonable charges: automobile service. 4633 Newberry; Forest 7994. (7) LADY DETECTIVE—Does shadowing, — in- vestigating: strictly confidential: terms reasonable; references, Miss Jac kson, 4057 West Pine bl. Lindel! 9923. Ss (8) EX-OFFICER WM. b. LA CHASSE does shadowing, investigating. locates missing people. 819 Title Gueranty Bidg. ONY | vw. — __ INSTRUCTION Found DIAMON DISC—Found; ducer, rand 4637W KEY S—Found., at international Shoe Co. Inquire Lost and Found Bureau. P.-D. MONEY—Found: $18. on Broadway and St. Charles, Saturday, March 8. 1924: game can be had by calling Officer Peter J Sinvunek, Traffic Division. 208 8S. 12th. (2) FOUND BY POLICE. one —lieadquartere TATE LICE cNSE ‘PLATE—91862. Third Dts- Third : —* LJ CENSE—36732. rict. DOOR KEY—Ninth District. AUTO END GATE—Truck; plate No. Dd588B. 1028 Chouteay av. Edison: BUSINESS CARDS Post- siepatok Wane Aé "Phones Olive or Cent 600 Solid ages. 30c ding, daly. or Dispiay 85 ew Sun. t-of- ie ens : a gate— : imes. daily Sc, Sun. oo times. Ic: 7 times. daily $c. 30 times. daily $c. Sun 6c. BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G LET me figure your work: be patisfied. Becker, 2623 Slattery. Tyl er ones c CARPENTERS & ere OCs BOE a seade bide? clive SBE LADIPS—Learn hairdressing marceling, beauty culture: day and nicht class. &t. of Beauty Culture. na fl LADEES—Learn beauty sates ®: our Sat ee practical course has made thousands in- dependent. Let us help vou. Day and eve- ning classes Moler College. to _ 8: ; manicuring. big future: igoule Pine, 108} (c8) coat ors 488 nstructor 208. SCIENTIFIC beauty culture authorized Marinelio _Bra neonier. Forest 3 Trade Schooi« MEN—Learn barber trade end become dependent: our system where: dav and evening c write. Moler Barber College. £10 N PTOSTOFFICHE CLERK KS AND CITY "CAR- RIERS Wtd.-—-$ ie fd z Louis ex. amination April i P. Oxzment. St. Louis. pocaeinkebe (c8) LEARN TELEGRAPHY Vistt our school. talk with students: we guarantee positions at $140 te start after completing day or evening course; hours 9 to 1 and to 10. Grand 5582. are Century Telegraph Co.. 211 N. 7th. ‘c®) MEDICAL YOUNG WOMEN needing nselp defore and éuri BE _ventinement can find eesistance at the St Louis Maternity Hospital. s516 Weshington b THEATRICAL PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Lady, to travel: call. United Theater Exchange, 710 Vic- toria Bids (cd) COSMOS LODGE NO. THEODORE ROOKEVELT NO. 661 F. e. SPECIAL NOTICE—On and after the 8th CAT—Lst: | PERSONAL Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Oli ral out-os- Oc line ~_. pr rom Bang a oming Events. 0e ow foe. Sun... A pg daily sic. 3 téimes, Ic; 7 times. — S° den times, ieily fe Bun. 2c. Displ 7 times, daily daily 3c, Sun. be. PERSONAL PERSONAL-—Eva, come to 819 Hickory: bad news. Len Williams. PERSONAL—Viola, call Lindell 2145; very important. Husband. Bari. PERSONAL—C. C. C.: You will not be bothered: give address: I'll explain ail, Mother. FRATERNAL NOTICES Masonic oe Meetings °8°—Special stated evening. opening at 6 me. A. degree. Honorabie Victor "Milier will address the lodge on a Free Mason's duty to the Sy V is- te Mapone welco iting Master Maes MANNIST, W. M. SAM BROA DBENT. Secretary. AL M.—-Stated communication ‘tonight, Visitors invited. Members ex- 8 m. ° attend. pected : K. BRADLEY, W. a. J. HALI,, secmene’: e) Knights of Pythies PACLFIC LODGE NO. 304—3507 Pine. Regular meeting Tuesdey evening, March 11, Pp. m. Vork in the Esquire seamen All brothers urged to attend. Pacific Lotze Pere be the guest of Red Cross Ledge at 3765 Lindell. Wednestiay MP March 12. There will be work in the Rank of Eequire on 7 candidates. Al! brothers of Pacific Lodge are urged to attend. as t wy have desig- on that night as Pacific night. Prom- inent men ere to take pert in the hoe ALB FP hephien . ae. A A. GRAY. me of R (co) SPECIAL NOTICES March, 1924. I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Myrtie Weidner of 2013 Franklin ev LOU 1f ee THIS is to cortaty that 1, A. J. Ssnnsom of City of Bt ee State of Mis- fou will mot be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife in her name, nee Pas, ere a _ name for the @ccount o aude ohnson. A JOHNSON (2) LOST and FOUND 4a Phones daily 2c . deily Sc, Sun. be. Lost BICY CE —Lost or ae on Paston, eat ioe store; reward. 650 Page. and ah oTran 68 Clemens. ic : young white; A MR Ap return to 58 e Cabe DOG—Last,.- a ‘siredaye no collar: nreree Sos T1305. 22d. Tyier 10o7W ; fou terrier; male: white, one = MN; name “A Albert, | PAIN TING—No job GARAGES—18x8, $175 and $275 __drep siding. grade roof. Lindell 141k. 6} CARPENTER—And builder: repairs and alterations, by day or contract. Colfax Ss878J. (e48) “ROSEMOND Bulit Gerages.”’ 15x18 dou- bie. $165. $195. $270; gable roof, fir drop siding and yellow pine. we indell 141R. CARPET iene eae ee ce Hinged 20 oo ne ts a 3820 "Rie: Giese Carpet Cleanin CG o.; best — _ Bomont 852, Central 904. 1e3) ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. EASTON. TAYLOR 499. call CO., 4445 ston. Delmar oe. Call us and seve ae estimates (04) LET me give you you esumates on_ electrical work. 1500 Hebert. Tyler 2647R. (c8) ATTENTION—Property owners: Special offer for house wiring and fixtures, best of workmensh!o and oe (aie ls that £ monty can bu setima . mila v ron Electric Co” 36435 Iowa. CViaker ? yt ic6) WIRING—House_ wirt licensed and bonded electrician, Saturday and Gunday work. §. Bischoff. 2718A Missouri. (c2 WRIGHT WOES IT RIGHT Quick service at reasonabdie prices, on “old house wiring and fixtures; we wire more old houses than any other contractor in the city: our materia! is the best: cash or terms. Phone M 4858 for estimator. WRIGHT ELECTR a CO.. 2023 N, 34.(c8 EXPRESS’ AND HAULING HAULING—W anted, general hi phauling for 2A, ‘ ‘c) ®-ton dump truck. Colfax MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ASH HAULING—And «eneral wage Delmar 3141 W. in (el) N E cut and wrecked = ent “a inet ~ Sa Graper Contracting Co. Both Bw, (c&) GRANITOID CONTRACTOR — For ai anieed granitoid and cement work, Willies, 3916 Cora. Colfax 2824. sd. GRANITOID WORK—Sidewalks floors a specialty. For first-class work at segeens — call Edw. Stephen, Lindell 2041 (2) LATHER wants jobs by contract or by 1000, Colfax BB8TSW. { ooo kd NG email. = Robert Southerland. Lindell oT R4eg (c6) PAINTING, paper haying and cleaning, Meas > reasonable. A. Peters, 50K6 orest 3829W (7 NG PS -wer aloes , terial: sper ranteed Cc. ing Co, Lindell 2181. PAINTING I™SIDE AND OUTSID DUCKWORTH. Lindell re 31M ma- Hallidee Paint- (8) GEO. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING TER Pgs. t honest p _e- SETTE! nN ‘ath st 14) STORAGE AND MOVING GRAWFORD moving van. $4.50 joad: or contract: furniture exchaaged. Phone Bomont 2610. : (c8) MOVING: ntl as wil Leama he ety wie + Say nap aT mi 5th Coca eT AD Sige ai) AS stm ten el gee RM better than E . ee rite sipemen. ewwern ee A ee me En Ee ~ MAGAZINE SALESMEN Cosmopolitan. with poctat sme op com- mission: best propositien in ‘one 620 e3) Towe experi- SALESMAN — Shoe; enced, for women’s shoe de- partment. SWOPE SHOB-CO., 10th and Olive. (e) MAN—For cliy and surrounding towns. has following with A trade. well-sacabiiened co . Wor SALESMAN, HIGH By rporation "pa aklesrn is tional ew eo ax aan a terri. acent to St. Louls Mestad earnin division gales 8 MAN WITH {2} FOUR MEN WANTED If you are earning less than end cae are interested $40 a week in your ratere. I look ng for i business. | wi years of age or foree. We you ior pm a it yo while learning. when it presents iteelt ‘end give 5534 ret. erences, I can you. Appiy 2208 bc cost st.. ask for . Finkelstein. _fcd) FREE COURSE IN. SELLING AT NIGHT - Ambitous men, now employed, lv to invents training course. day evening, March if SALESMAN out. the warid ae Re ee rience gg, eh 4 FB can PN. ane Field Managers, Salesmen Several pooem promotions make it neces- sary for me, representative ef a iar nousehold speciality concern. to a severa] high-caliber men to our selling force, both field m We are openin days, for whic If you are 25 or over and are look! for an opportunity with unlimited bill- ties, we have it. Call at 1019 Monday end Tuesday between o' clock. (e2) | st be oes non ‘be ome © a sae 8 cies aes : we © , West 40th Poe a . anagers and salesmen. —s in 45 we myst ve managers. st. 9 and 4 HELP \ WTD.—WOMER. 3IRLS ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR—BEx enced, for pervisory work. B10 Lo- | (e) ¥ 400" Washing: x one with only _ no St once. : »$ S HOUSEG RL— Whi ork: ne 3 ‘Wateraan, 597" HOU SEGIRL— White, or ay.: oa ‘ sing: pousewer a m. i ght: $10 per te “5 iikak LAUNDRY HELP Marker and asscrter; muat be dent NEW. AM AMERICAN WAG 2023 Morgan et a om ha ae > Bell ¥. Tt MARK ER—Expe ool , work. # Becht Len adie L, Ez MI LLINE hats: steady wo Pertha at -Co MILLINERY Ramey mage x stea 7. work good | work "ptanley Hat c Co. MILLINERY Makers and trim vee steady employment; sy sale Washington a’. N. iit (4 Zz L R MILLINE Experienced millinery trimmers, & onee; niet inpeR Mil, LINERY wg yy need; references r 25 years of age, -~RK—Experienced t Thi “xs P. 1g oe a, i “ie Cor 1124 N. are (00 Plymouth; esk for M Mise Ryan. (co) OK—BEi x o cook for man cCooK— pose, refere Poane Home lan ie h By yy sy Pine bi. COUn—exverienced. lored, for b St. oul nty: “references on Call Cobeay 6263. fel) COOK menced white girl, to assist Forest. 23a 2. TTT “oo with housework. 56213 Washington 18H “eee uette Hotel. — and Washington DISHWAS eRe Te peety Colonia! = fusinurant. 218 8 talleross: need ly. Apply Sunday, 12 m. te A. mor week days 6 to 7 LILA DRESS OPERATORS Ra. ts she opportunity for experienced in one of the most sanitar ess operators ond 4 daylight B® agae oA in city: eteady wor tran. PACKAS GAR CO., 821 N. 14th, ine | chewed ca draper, ex- perienced, on ladies’. silk =a | arvenes: also act as forelady. KOTKIN & EDLIN, | 1123 Washington, 4th Floor. _ uz Goldstein ent Co. “i 10 Lucas, 2d floor. } ga ge oo —Expe rienced shirt and-s sige kk » 7 Baperiet Leundry, 1745 8. eh (cB) FINISHERS—Expertenced on iad high. ade silk dresees; no others apply. Soe & Ediins, 1123 ‘Washington. 4 vat 18th (c Sit aclaned. for nurse and } : references required. Ouil 4%) GI Tea Co.. 91 ___Mar ret et. GiRLs— LS— Paper GiRi—For i G ae et erect et} Gigi Foy wie department. ‘ities ft : ie OPERATORS. Machine; on men’s costs. Steady work. QGURLEE CLOTHING » 2030 Locust eS ee res SP ge vs ) ata th m. to t ladies’ pe wd i. 4 work, { . 5 : ? ¥ AP 7 1 oe yatlllgs vo dah inehat Se sos Spl - —
Page 26
Ss Baca tee Sw SELL YOUR PROPERTY AT THE RIGHT PRICE: wb meat, STUV E—Ali $10. 3635 35. Broadway. ee springs and mattresses - Ww. A. LANGAN FURN. CO. =D MO GAN ST nae ee | CUM CLEANERS—I © Bate = real oppor = Reyal. Bureka. sies- some as iow as : VYerten Electric Co... 147 | WASHING MACHINES —Copper: Baen unusualir goed condition. Dbargam for | Cal 3849 Hartferd st.. rand 6672R. ics er phone | Tepa:r Gepartment . ; ASE ee eg gg te ‘explain anew saving plan in — | —_— ne tee ; : ming. This work is a re. Neo sam Piles to ce werters. and bonus. te _——— from $73 10 Sine weekly. Appiy “until? W WASHING MACHINE—Eden: “sm. S829 Central Nationai Bank Bid cain. S37.50: Obio cleaner. ‘ we : } mower washer, $6: cleaners ; re k Lowi s Wolken Electric. 3174 ‘Obio — Nation-Wide Demand undergarments. slips ges be, sweaters. bicuse sults hosiery. Sil: Levw first for tative in cownirs abt secotuband ES “——, S. Maia” etc. represen whe of Tiltects and Missouri te earn 20 to $30 daily selling “direct to ear -» ee” our lire; start new: Easter —— near; gigantic demand: e¢xclusiv right :@ > in oe where we eimuns — rite UC. 5. nitiing ‘-, i ml *y Treg 318 Tower Bidg.. 604 Ofive a. St REDUC ED 0. ‘o34)' Exchange Otd Furniture for New GALESLADIES—We are ;ust wondering if en , etna ~s « dden.v been t a fe spec ials: “eda: hests. $11 i? FURNITURE GREATLY * 'bed spring and mattress. $17.50: chairs. extension tables. rockers, $3.50: Ss A euitable epening has ese Many i 4 * tre ete home furnishings at / whoee Cuties iil be to wcure * ALKER-ARMSTRON H ™ music inate for our city studios eniary Ponesite Fuh’! —— ae everst uffed tiving ) attractive din- mation : ing ‘and be dro stlites reasona Die. Com- * commission. Cails made on ——__—- Muivihill clientele. fall in vcerson. 45127 Otive. Mr. Blake. between 9 Furniture Co. 112-114 N. 12th S*¢. Cash or Credit MARCH SALE ss angen Ele ag RR ae kg Ae OF STOVES Aeety Sr Relic” Room 202 meets | AND FURNITURE _ SALESLADIES | WE.SAVE YOU 4% TO %& Oe er seer 3) FREE! FREE! ~~ Waghingtes. _ ‘)' A Handsome Present With | _Every Purchase of $10 or More. | 3 Rooms Complete $175 BEDROOM. DINING ROOM & KITCHE> Terms, S18 cash and $27.50 each week Thoroughly . eK Se iencec. ae Experien 4-piece bedroom suites $139. aleswomen Sas. sul’ es for $147 $35 st velour-cor or nu! t rocking cnat*s. $18 75. 3 gh-grade rus ro nges. BARNS WOMEN — Experienced. # a son arte! *: «quick seller: Nee commissin. Davis oe a eciaeercint Bide... 6th and Olive. Frou NG LADIES—Two. to solicit in working with lecal mun nde and éavenport ‘suites fer $82. te 8-piece dining-room suftes. $114. $Si75 extra cusiity blue or grav enamei Bigh-oeven combination ranges. for ‘ . $20 sample ~ ene By $4.95. cn. ~V~ Samne ds r 37.9a. “Ready-to-Wear | 8 Slits. RENO S20 9x1i2-fr. $9 50. “ 3 $20 a!l)-ster! ao boas — ‘$12.95. rie= answ er. flat rent he + Rex B-341. Post-Dis. 6% 2 Apply sixth floor. _SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT = © rerustiney of aretines, 9, smal an ANLMISONSB— beautifully fura‘shud. real bareain: terma, Tevis Motor. r 3003 Lecex. Oven anse “x: : ba wled; bods: ae om a esis Bonen nings. | FORD—Ton truck; overhauled: has bood | | CATES. S32a- 1 rubber: rew curtain sides. body : . ; terme. Mendenhall. 2315 Locust st. Oven | evenings. , TRUC CCK S—Severa slightly used. 1 and beard F tone, br fimance companr. Apply $i home Central Nationa] Bank Bids. (e2) | room. Cabany ‘ ree (DELMAR BL... oe uto Bodies Sale for 2 gemtlemen «a + *ac a For ‘EASTON. 4227—Twro neatly BuUDY BARGAINS always; commercie)- reoms for gentlemen: meals, Pg on Iniversal Ford Track Boay | 4145R. a & ive. tc 8) ‘on ; | HAMILTON. -* re or FORD BODIES—all = | ing. Forest 4582 FORD truck bDodies. new and used- tine In town. Rieflimg’s. 2315 Olivexcd) Chassis For Sale rums goed and has good >. Mendenhall. 2315 LINDELL BL... 304°7—Steam-heatec comiinvous bot water: excellent _LINDELL EPL... 3840—Beentiful room amen meals: gentleman or om em- o ‘LINDELL BL... oe pete py Be truck chaesis: ; . ony teed; only $175: terms Men- ‘if desired = people need apply: garage ak 2315 Loc Open evenings. sie cise evenisl) | McPHERSON. 4474—Rooms and baths: home cooking. Delmar 573 Tops Fer Sale AULTO TOPS—Curt "? : RAYMOND, 5218—Frent room. twin beds, reassnnbie "Ferd recovered, $8. 4208 good meals. couple or gentlemen: sa- || PaRNINGTOR 3712—Roeem. gv0d beard. gentleman, separate beds. “st YAMLE THE SAFEST PLACE IN THE WORLD TO BUY A USED CAR. 1035-37 N. Grand Boul. open EVENING GS. - Wanted | ‘Look! Look! 200 USED CARS WANTED $00 to $1500 SPOT CASH kind Fords +o Pac kards:. need 270 ittie ™ ore (hag TAHT Eu “MOTOR CO. 1635 %“. Grand ndell 8&0 Automobdiies for | Exohange_ Sedans For Sale Look! FPORD—Sedan. complete!y overhauled and | bd h ‘tires and new petmt job: a | i "eer SS RS repainted, mew tires. seat c condi t) on guaranteed. Moetor (e.. 5180 Twimar. Open Sundays and evenings. Touring Cars For Sale BUICK 6—198_19 teurine. price $160: mar- ty leaving town 3219 Easton cS For Sale DRAFTERS—Wagon berses. chunks. farm HOUSENOLD GOOOS WANTED mares: euarantes’. Kelley Stables. 1407 N. Rreadwa be! in POR good borses with tria! ruaranc’e«~d an a Loerenstein 1571-75 N Rreadwar HARNESS—-400 sets: mew @ Zain vorices. Grassmuck. yar. EY D. G. CO. 1909 Luclid. Forest 5025 or De’mar —— i} ANDIRONS—turnkure. caTpets. conmtenis . al fate. dwellimes or sreall iote: need best creeh prices, “ehober. 44355 Page. Delmar 860 (Bel! or ae » (FURNITURE Wtd.—Laree or smal) lots: |” “best cash prices. Delmar + or Kinierh? it | FURNITURE cash price I Furniture 1308 & Broadway. Olive SBR. |, FURNITURE Witd.— Any amount; dressers, rugs. Butts, weit) tc CRE Wtd.—Beet prices Dai a A Furniture Co.. S327 Easton. Reo- mont 2139 (=) “CRE Wtd.—Anr amount Wi es: Sterags Co. 3014 250 ie 8) contents *. large or small lets: beet Storage Co... Cabany 6030 :8& TURNITURE Wtd—Must have goods : ‘seet vrice for quick sale. Call : 6063. Murdock Furniture Co.. _Chouteav FU TaNITU RE Wti—HBichest cash : — of heveehold no . duff. green: cane. Si gallen. 3568 S$ FU i Beco RE W ANTS Complete furnishines of ewell: ngs oF Small lots: * our bid before selling D SNIS BROS. 1909 9 Bucitd. “es 2025 ic ICEBOXES WwW: d.—Must be cheap. J. L. | Kirtzs, 3635 S. Broadwar: Victer I380R, ‘;' BEFORE selitng Yeur furniture cal! Sonawt: 8 for best prices. Bomdént- ewer ~~ 78 Co.. 4426 Page. Deimar 865, Bell 885.(8) _ RANGE-— Ail bine enara- : brand-new . stoves. best 20.000 POUNDS ef oid feathers: par 4 te 60c for eid ones.’ Montana Feather | HARNDESS—And collars. new and of large stock. Grassmuck. 1317 N. HORS ES—tu head - larce: ail _cenditiopn: been used on coal (17 S&S. Vandeventer S31 3M —— ; PEDDLER WAGON—Cheap. Ka ar PEDD LER W AGON—Desep. wr JEWELRY—WATCHES IMAMONDS boughr up to $500 ver carat and size. any amount. Miller Looe ils @ tom " MACHINERY For Sale amy lengtp to any. me at 7D per tet, J. A STERN, 17th and Chestnut BELTING— NEW LEATHER Full rolis. 2 wide. double: wi ent off cf — ELECTRIC SHOE _ FINISHER—Neaniy be: r TXTURES—Dres store . new. Robert Brown. ©. Sth st.. Sorine fieil. wa" ‘6 sp endid cond- tion: one-third price of new: knew of g fine sterereom m new building. located in both @ busiress and residence sectic a gvu®d-paring business could be start with a smal] Imvestment; come and talk it over- am selling owt. Pianders Drur Store. 1805 Market st 7) cB MAcHINES—Barcains Al erder must sell; severn! makes. sites. taken in exchange. guaranteed. Born. 3265 River hicage. ic®) | MAC “HINERY —For sale and bought. Jehn ’ MACHINERY—Bought Ramming Mach. Co.. 308 5S. Ist st. = Lowia, Mo. ielS : and sold, Join Ramming Machine Co.. 308 S. Ust at St. Louis. (ci5 ' SP 3. TROe 1” wil buy yrowr furniture aad ether | Germort 854 ich Treats. best orices Broadway. POSTON BU LLDOG—Wel trained. bouse broke 4185 Delmar bi. iel) DOG—Shepherd. 4 months. male vrettr: ——. Cabany 72087. Gile Etzel. bo ec LANGAN hy co. SS ST. CENTRAL 5053.1c1 4) ‘Tor Fox TERRIERS — Males. $5. te- _aies. $3. 924 N. Sth s POULTRY AND BI7>s | PROFONS—Homer carrera. ail nesting. 6153 Weener Cahany 4967°R. so 44: , MORGA 7 11 tk entents ef 3 rooms a: «ail ume ores - home ail dav *SiT Franklin, «| Lecust bi. Not open Sundays. ‘el airing Painting Five-passenger. winter top: teuring: call and see them: in AUTOM: BILE PAINTIN:—Emameling. “ condition E Sladek —_ $363 Delmar (ic) | igh-erade: Fords, S20 up: cthers. $40 Deimar 6-~“Teerian: Funs good, bargain oe 5090 Deimar. Forest ~45 + >it MOTOR 2921-27 W LSOM cAR Lecust BL CHEV ROLET—Coupe: 4-nassencer $050 VALUE. $495 model; terms cas De Tonty Buick touring. 7-passenger: newly pairt- wheels. ecriy ed: will demonstrate, perfect Turning con- 135 gy equipment. trade or _‘ditien: good tires: iots of extras. pr? 2901 OF: - iow for quick action: terms. Alwayé open. (49) Bilgere Metor. 2809 N. Senne. “ = * —— a " FORDS—=2 coupes. 1923 deliveries: fu CADILLAC 61 TOURING een” 4127 = Se — 2 trade 0 Owing to ilimess of owner this car must - ae . — be sold; run but a short time; guaranteed FOR Ds—C oubes: ale nodes _ Silva: ‘+ first-class condition: cam be seen at ‘ s. -* _ ——_ Universit Garage Sisl1 Delmar ro?) . = CHEVm& = ZS1e Olive — ic>> Di = sE— 1921 tOUring . "ORD , maotela- ne ires i per cent: : PORD— Oupes. 2.1. THO ? .s- a fine se.ect jon apr: nz Don. ec urtains and upheo stery an of cme gece coe, Sm ‘ mechanicaliy betier than the best: $375 JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 Olive. ‘c3 year to par Woods. 3935 tire fel) 1922: fine running condi- pc DG & — Touring. latest 19721 origina! tion one-third down - lL mete uilt. $825: Hudson JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Otive. (c3 ipe 250: t 6_ S75: Saxon 6 —_ ‘1° 25 ethers terms Coupes For Sale —S8 teurine cars bargaine S. Jefferson. 'c8) orig (Ba. ora ile FORD—Coupe. like new i tires: terme. § Rief ing’ s. FURI—m—cCoupes. 1977 and 1923 +medeis $260 to S360: one-third dewn ITORNSON ATTO OO. 3667 Olive. 3) 19°°- oS 7: (@. FORD— Coupe” 19227 reconditione?: se~- | RTPA i-New 1924)" ¥ Painted and new tires; cer is : o be _ist-ciass ‘$360. : . Dort 6 tocring: anly driven few miles, | ‘S315 poem Cpen_ evenings which means big price saving: brand-new: ‘7 —_ — con- 90- dar cuarantee: ask fer demonstration. JS: eut-perform the best es keen a reputatien: seen ie belle Alwars open. WILSON MoO. be >. *9871-27 Lecust. (cl) FoRD— —I 923 coupe: Al condition; S3=5; $1.30 down, balance $15.00 ver month. FORD— Touring car. 1924 model =600 | Tevis Pak ster. Ford deaiers. 300. Ln, California av fel) Oven Sundars and evenings. el x= — . = at o Teurin r. = meodel. S60 WILLYS-KNIGH T— 1923 coupe: repainted. “= fon oe i9=4 3s | r= ' condition guar- - H. H. Barber Meter Co.. FORD—Touring: looks. runs like ne Forest 3191. Open Svun- ine S30 drive home. 2735 Oltve. tc®) day and evenings. tcl) FORD—Tourines. 15, . all with starters. WILLYS- KNIGHT- OVERLAND — Coupe. S100 and up: terms. Biigere Motor Co. No. 847950, to satisfy mortgage. 2933 2809 N. Grand (cS) Guive. ic) FPORD—Tourime-: starter. demountabies, ~ new tires; $145; terms: trade. Williaa. Roadsters For Sale awe a CHEV ROLET—Rosadster. 1919: good « bod: ar ca dition: wast °632 Alien. . rp > ORDS—Readst- > tate medele .| PORD—Tourin 1919 to 1923- $90 — $130. $i? ‘5S: terms: trade. rs 250 eae pet ee terms. JOHNSON ATTO CO.. 3667 Olire. ‘c3) PORD—i1921 touring: quiet metor: eral condition the ; Side: ’ Woods. 3933 “Olive st. Al condition: new Riefling’s. 2315 O01 roan D—Roadm er, starter. d@emountabies $135: perform with any Woods. 3833 Olive st. fel? IAUTOMOBILES times. a ? Ee mig Cc. 3H. $e; 3° times, daily Sc. Sun. $c. For Hire TRUCK—- 3 * " —eew to —n truck os ™M. Trier "7s - | FORD—Roadster. 1972. with starter: good | FOR D—Ffiasd#er oe FPORD—Roadster. 1975: moter seunds bet- —— ter than new; bargain: 3210. 3323 Le- FORD—Tow “er — cust. > ense. —— starter and demountabies . ~~ term JOHNSON AUTO CB... 3667, Olive, ‘c3) ' JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive. cg) | FORD—Touring. reconditioned; has 1974 FORD—1921 model runabout. $55. Tevis — ees and “ * isoks like new Motor, Ford deniers, 3003 Locus» Open) ~ Se endenhall. Sundars and evenings. (ol) = ust st. Open evenings. | FORD—Roadsier, 1800: has starter and *©RD—Tourmg: starter a is in Al running condition: $130- terns Ba =e, _—~ oe —_ Mendenhall, 2315 Lecust. Open omen = es ; = nings. am. oe = venings. -- POR D—Touring cesseries: perfect Call before 3 o'clock Sunday. Compton. FORD— 1972 touring: starter. ables: $185: other readsters. : ; "| and trucks: terme; trade. Williame. 4) 4127 guaranteed $265 ’ 5 | Ove. ae) S315 Locust st. Onen FORD—Touring. 1919: running cendition: $135: easr terme. looks and runs hes some extras: only SSS: denhall, 2315 Locust. late strie-: mp i oo Ls | Wanted ALL AUTOS Wtd.— any cash price. ! $441 a ‘an “ ghon. tons ich) |ALL AUTOS bought: 1000 needed: mon. gages pF bought. —J40A Olive, Bo- | ‘Ss mont if AUTOS Wid—aul makes of late | PORDS Wti—ain an car: beet aa i | : : | ohot ew a ny ma Frankie Re. wanted. Cash. Williams, 4127 diese -3: every equipm 2901 Gilve. — other makes prsces paid. 1421 ee 23 cars bough sale. 4468 Eas i > @uick RS LOG: coupes, eters. ail mode!s: Easton. _ CSE CARS Wtd.—19@- dittien ne shier: USED CARS W: ‘FORD—1920 sedan: od rood >! ~~ wy aa Auta Ae MOTOR 2921-27 CAR Lecust een ~ ESSEX COACH Latest 1923: bee stifat it ei 075 { eaay terme. JOHNSON AUTO. CO.. 3667 ive. r tH . DO INR ee nm ote ~ 5 den and at $173: terme est ot. Open t MEA AE — ete tea Ne alt bs ; | Aaa —— greatest tire |CASH PAID sa xophenes. | PLAYER- : reasonaiile, 4014 _—. rolls and | _DUO-ART Grand Weber. brown 2. ) WE ; | ee ee Bas See WAS J Tires For Sale the new Safety 30x31. to > 40x. Grand, exclusive city distributer. aj a: adtustments. ae ae ie up: reoairs, retread: eva? antee for 90 darr. Climic. 1514 Cass.ic electric: SS week — eo aS resem ca OLN. 3743—2 bed rooms. cornets. benes etc. TUNY PLACHT. 1001 Pins. Tuning and Repairi PIANO TUNING—Player work: East on Piano Co.. mar 32. PIANY TUNING—Righkt now is the time to hare your piano — and =i paired: all werk cuaramteed: rears . Taning. $2. Lindell ‘ST14. (om) PLAY ER-PIANO—Cost new $850. will sell fer $150 cash: bench and music K ieseihorst Piano Ce. 1007 Olive. fcl@) | cabinet am Mc firs: fleor east. ww. PLA YER—Good used, “gy ooo > Se roils and _ * Co... * atm “and Oli ya {-Pi ANO—$110; 3s 2sed,. ee: 73a “ois. wilt sell at $10 ver mer er to pias le | HMAN to iio1 Olive st... ask Rog roe Mrs. Conte's player = ic) PURCELL SS note Dare? used. with bench | Si ‘SS down and $10 : = ¥; th and Lecust. (37) | STEINW aTY Baby Grand. — oo" erceil- lent condition: fine tone: $495: $10 ver month A-«elian Co... 2004 re s. STEINWAY GRAND— wonderful - im fine conditica: > terms. 33 a ‘week. LEHMAN PIANO CO. “(Lehman corner>. 1101 Olive st. (cl 4) | FLAD, 3861—1 or 2 bath net’ | ote. TESTI s—4 — Lov asco x tot room & 53283 ; mahogany. bear the wortd’s greatest artists im rocr : own home: practically new: exchanged a veriod 4 - reduced $800; terms. Aeolian To. 1004 Oltre st. Renewed Pianes and Players Many of these have been out ‘on rent or received m ex- change for new instruments. A very large stock to select from. Just the thing for begimmers or | | KENSINGTON those who do not wish to pay’ the price of a new Piano or | ' Player-Piano. UPRIGHTS | Henning Steinbaeh & ‘tacLEDe Sehaeffer Drehr | Keller Rabe Kurtzmann Hardman H. P. Nelson And many Hallet & Davis others. Terms as low as $10 down. PLAYERS Newton Sohmer Artemis St ee — Vee om ater emeii fax:i. weontas er" 3 vTeriesce. sire pene porch. cate —— ay en weet t~chinaes. specta.. ~~ ee ot r Der Tenth. apace for 2 : =. A. yea, ta 7
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woke, ARCH 10. 92 f im sone FOR RENT... ROOM—Private £ bath adjoining. pa tiemen, — Cabany ROOM—c Comr furn ily, Weat Es Ca bany BE673I. “ ST, VINCENT. 300 3 — front. second f] Lg o al) conveniences: ences. Grand A748R. | UNION, 1316 N.—3 | for light househeeen ly furn Kitchen g | WASHINGTON ment. Ca bane tae Su rent he ABHINGTON BI abpg——ee clean, neatly furniones s Nets eee _| WASHINGTON | __frent reom, Ist > WASHINGTON ton southeast fc) large roome. d |WARIINGTON PT eo) | keeping and slcepin lences;: m- | Jences; reasonable W. | WASHINGTON. . reoems. in private references required. WASHINGTON RT. 48 lor 2 eentiemens vig room: WAS ASHINGTON BL. hished room, 1 or © conventlences. Phone. VW ASHINGTON BL... room ; every ¢ oniv. Forest oxy eniences: WASHINGTON, 416 : and housek > Rooma. continuous ceping: steam heat; 480 RL. faz staf m 4375— © rooms; all, 4910—k eentiemen: 454 w ASHINGTON, > RB furnished reem; all lene ' MOdern * es; couple, ladies employed: 9 , 5106-2 : mo ae pant 7 WELLSTON, i515—¢ ousekg mod WE ST MINSTER eax, ee: 3068 ing rooms cality; block rom family. WESTMINSTER | : SS: alao o wi _Bell Delmar oo WESTMINSTER running water; er's home WESTMIN STER PL. 49 4203 nished r 2 cosew, “OOms 1 Dlock car ling WESTMINSTER PL. sieepine rooms: quie heat: all conventences t home: hota WESTMI NSTER PTL. a i neon housekeeping room, WESTMINSTER PI... furnished room ine: rrivate fam WEST PINE RL. We y reom: __ water heat: reasonable: pond 7 w EST PINE BL. 4003—Ideal large f = room fer housekeeping: Clean. ST PINE BL., 4115—Fron housekesping room: southern e . WEST PINE BL... 4399 keening or sleep; ne room: WEST PINE BL... bousekeeping room’: a ae 4154 Sleeping Png om . Large all con 4115—Front 1? southern exp ‘* ROOMS IN SUBURBS MAPLE, 7480—2 nice! {shed for light housekeenine- = board, | ROOMS FOR RENT—Cc CHOUTEAU, 2775—Furnish ein colored: respectable ateten oun) o“"- CHOUTEAU, 2775—Furnisb respectable married Ries mig SLEEPING 30°27 La =. QUARTERS—Men clede. oJhnson; nite piace. ROOMS AND BOARE ROOM AND BOARD wWwtd.—TY age ind: also garage: state 2 ~!v, Post- Dispetch. ae es ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—Light poms in r Side: res Aatel ae 1] Post- Dispaton, may. “Bor é HOTELS AECAERR. 3127 Locust—Clean. hh telephone, hot cold water. I it. Sevater: ~aefthe. - Taree lobby and piace to live, [ HOUSES, FLATS, Ca Pee gene oncgs. Celiy. gece Me a ge: 80 times, gh se, 5 times, + a bind ot mi, N—5 -rogwn PRO, & Kingehighway. “erside 2092. ané tollet, in hard Sh: private family "GODWIN REALTY (c44) fiat. ad Olive 2487. fe2) —Six roems and £4- large back porch; A. fc6) Pi CE I 59', ff : steamy, heat; 7.3 ; —— rated, aah furnace, elec- ig near Principia _ Set — eye —————— TS FOR RENT—Furnished West 3967—Furnished 4-room fiat: bath, toilet. player-piane. 4431 A—Neativ furnished yr st oor: be “ITs ta é — peth, gas, electric, beat. 511-60 3 BUNGALOW Wtd.—2-story ; or 5 or 6 rooms: within ? biecks line; lot not less than 60x150. 148. Post-Dispatch EEE NTT TET NOY Di ae reg er ae . ROLE CTY CMS, aa Ns ce racer > et. or x i & shee SS aA Agee ys } x ‘ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ SOKERT | wii] buy “second and third deeds 706 Century Bidz. (> MONEY TO LOAN MALTY So 2707 Franklin. Moment 3518" es (cB) Do You Need Money SECOND ) AND THIRD DEEDS © MAKD® AND BUT For a service. Banking interest. . gay * FINANCL IAL CO., __ONive 2121 and Olive S304. STOCKS AND BONDS GET our quotations on Msted and un- "Letes —— and bo R. FORRES ER & CO Olive 1014. 802 Central Nat. Bk. Rdg cB) | LIBERTY BONDS bought at market value or will lean cutt value. less 8 per cent, repayabie on each $50 bear- rowed. Loans i on other listed bands and stocks. Industrial Loan ae lee Ts, ETC. R RENT FOR COLORED | LE, 301@A—24 floor: 3 rooma, elec- Rig tefiet. F Forest B051R. (*) N.—Furnished . NTH. | 916 : furnished rooms for colored bh a7 N PROP. FOR RENT MEC, 305 N.—N. w. corner Kings- and Mere maremec. Clayton; h® reoms. baleony perc southern exposure trees, rarage: $100: refer EALTY Co., "p24 (c44 he TT ee PROP’TY WANTED i4.—To 1 rent, bo or 6 rooms, or wood or Richmend Heights: Benton 2546R. fel) STABLES—RENT West ay iPurkview)—Larze brick machines; specia!. A). a = rage 3 Ser month. Wm. ca) space for 3 cars. A. Flynn, wer ce) No LrT—susiness P’RP’SES 3 ‘Central. 8127—One floor. 20x160; siore ; suitable for automobile sales- + Tage: heating pliant — TRUST, 719 Chestnut. i floors and basement, a P and new sewer system, wa- : fas connection; effice on secon oe (c2) 13-16—¥or lease, 106.000 4 floors and basement, (cl) A Lar or small. &t. Co. 614 &. Gth at. fc) size 17x34 ft.;: linoleum low rent; fixtures for #24 Pine (c2) F iesinieaen + Dan¢dy store for meat Ree next door. (c3 ice) BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES For Sale ene tee fNortnwest BUNGALOW—2) rooms. modern. pareees _ floors. 4421 Shreve av. FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE FLAT—4-5 roome, electric; fine jecetion: cash. Colfax 575M FLAT—46xx W iicox av.. close to Chero kee car; ‘hardwood hot-water $13. o00:° * Fait tile baths: cash. J : Rox T-219. Post-Dispatch. fel FLA T—Large 4-fauamuly : trances. separate furnaces. and & reoms downstairs. built-in beokcascs end china closets: larce. light isundries. laundry stores. ni urphy im-a-dor bed in each. tile bath newly enameled - newly decorated throughout: building just painted: & garages: income $3120. If interested write te Box A-407. P.-D. (el) South FLAT—2653 . Pennsylvania: modern, price $7500. Call 5040 S. Grand. FLAT—Sinele- rent $80 per month; down. Cabany 285. Cabavy 7882. FLAT—3504 Penneyivania. : 3 and 3 room dikes tite ay Sa annA shad: street gee en- roo™s up | parlors, / separa te 6 eun o-3 (46) $500 (3) bie: Peres (Hvson ; $11. Post- Dievatch. Southwart 4-familyv; R-304. | Be eee a a ee ee aoe @Veurae,. a? \ a a a Piz “0 (tev teri a See Phil Hauer, 4762 Aima. Laclede 418. (1) - income $252 per Post-Dispatch. mmoonth. Rax «. = as ana Bye ~~ in @ a bg id in —— Dispatch. (c2) 305 Frisco Bids. a SHOE STORE—And gepatr shop for Park a 1002 Gall Ben- SHOE retort St. ae Pree 1673M for informat! . F pains int adie a Son dee '|]| proval of the practice. Near the close of the pic- i Beban and his || ||| sideration belng paid, for the pur- / |) claim. The Post- ed sincerity, when accompanied ANXIOUS. — Consult the parish | priest regarding the matter. MRS. Q.—Do not use the flag as 'adrapery. Use bunting. CONSTANT READER. — The | nickel three-cent pieces dated 1865 | are worth from 5c to 15c. MRS. E. O. 8.—Write to your Congressman or Senator regarding the Civil War claims of your grandfather. A. lh K.—The War Dept. i Camp Pike, Ark., to the Surplus Trading Co., of New York, with considerable quantity ‘of accum- ulated war stores at a figure ap- proximating $400,200 during 1922. B. W.—There are Jews of prac- tically every ee Ameri- can, Chinese, Engiis rma French. Irish and anes a colore tribe in Abyssinia. Judaism is a religion, not a nationality nor a race. A. P. D. READER.—tThis is the first and only notice that we have had of any angels passing the moon on election day in the fall of 1897. Such a phenomenon, how- ever, would heave no significance in regard to the final destruction of the world. The world is still vigorous and there is no sign of an end in the mear future, t wR. J. T.—Borax, starch and cocoa are said to be the principle ingredients of some of the roach foods on the market. A formula ANSWERS TO QUERIES reserves the ht to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or Chae wands by “ given attention, except letters on for a poison of this class is as follows: Borax 37 oz., starch 9 — (By a Member of the Bt. A 14-YEAR SUBSCRIBER.—As your income was less than $2000 you need not file any income tax return, provided that you are liv- ing with your wife. SALESMAN.—The law (inter- ' state Commerce Act and amend- iment) permits preachers, min- isters, etc., to rife on trains for half fare, and that may be taken ax an indication of popular ap- -- eee — SS SD ac ias ECHO.—The creditor could levy | on the automobile if he coul4 show ‘that it bad been transferred to the 'wife or daughter without any con- pose of evading his judgment MA YBELLE.—tIn Missouri a gir! i becomes of age, for all purposes, | at 21. If she is under 21, she can- inet geta marriage license without | her parent's consent. In .Tiltinois |a girl of 18 or over can obtain a H marriage license without her par- | ent’s consent. ou“ MEDICAL QUESTIONS uestions of oublic interest only will be com Health and sanitation q “ co gent Be ook sidered. Diagnoses or treatment d- VIOLET. — Send stamped. @ | dressed envelope and make request | for diet list. MRS. I. bloed test made at Room 35, nicipal Courts Building. S.—You can have 4 Mu- ii a | would likely be ii need ‘lll tends to eradicate the other. WANT TO KNOW. ~ONpp Saw Zo abi we: gram arranged by Lee G. Kratz, prominent vocal instructor. Awus- pices Corn Exchange National Bank. WOC—Davenport, p. m., la. (484): 8) educational lecture, under ice Association; subject, “The Im- mortality of the Soul,” by Rev. Daniel Hogan of Clinton, Ja., past | 4 Grand Ledge peor ie lowa. 8 p. m., musical program, Erwin Swindell, musical @eneter.i. Program by the Mount Ida Pres- byterian Church cholr of Daven- port, Ia., Mrs. Dantel Gretzniger, director. 10 p. m., musical pro- gram, Edwin Swindell, musical di- rector. Program under the aus- Co. of Davenport, Ia.; Miss V. Nél- fon, accompanist. WOS—Jefferson City, “Me. (440.9): 8 p. m., dance program) presented by the Missouri State Prison Orchestra; Hugh C. French, | 8:30 p, m., The Detroit director, appearing through the chestra; vocal numbers by courtesy of Warden J. S. Crawford. Kellerman. Piano solos by ‘the “King oP The a Ivories,” Harry M. Sn : WwWwJ—Detrot, Mich. (417): Qr- din Thank ice for™ fresh meats If it wasn’t for ice your butcher couldn't are you daily with f deli- cious steaks and chops. ~ Before the of ice eo yA had to content with smoked, pickled or salted meat. This is the day of living; thanks to the well oats iced refrigerator. Hon. Charlies fummer Hamiin. 10:30 p. m., dance program by Ben
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| Pablo Antonio Garcia Menocal. brether of former President Mtnoe- cal, committed sulcide by shooting. according to the MONTH SATISFY [SS-SSSee POLICE CHIEF jem O’Brien, at End of Period of | Probation, Says Men _ Have Done Best to Check This week at your stere. Crime. See Coupen . pte MEHOUSE FURNISHING C 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street — = = YA —_ ” or LLL _- s Lr tf aa / LX : MMMM LL pak dL Pe " " eV = Official Action Will Be : | Taken Then on “Results, | or Resignations” Order Those Pearly Smiles ica Pisce today, being the last of | Do what they do—millions of them predenapredverers-s bonis che y Police Department, his words will | | be cheering to. 1700 policemen— Fight the dingy film on teeth seen. in’ wha cae. ee add | work of the force. The Chief said he could net com- Dainty es 0 of some 50 nations now employ that ment on the results nor the resig- method, largely by dental advice. ‘nations, which the Police Board | This test will : , - amnounced might follow the i now to your dealer and ask for a free test of this This test will bring you : new effects, * it they were not satisfactors. His | y method. important. Pepsodent multiplies the alkalinity of the | Y°¢s were only in commendation | saliva. It multiplies the starch digestant im saliva. of the §514 arrests made by h- i vacations, Another See Sa =v" AALAMAAR bi | vy AAIAAALE | = 4 an i = TNS NY’ yYYYY (WWW StALY a ext oye" antediluvian 7 = © ~ island of mud jn the § his | Most teeth are unclean men, working without So those great factors, there to combat mouth acids | frau Web.*tb ta Snel © tei | ‘Most teeth are‘ coated more or less by film. You nd starch deposits, are given multiplied effect. That .. 0) he caid “that the ree feel it now—that viscous coat. Leave it, and it soon "cans great new protection. eve Points “ ee tae the ie Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how "*V° Worked hard. I consider that cl eeth after they have made every honest ef- No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats it. So mreesge te i es tow tnt eee | fort ‘to check crime during this well-brushed teeth may suffer. film-coats disappear. period. It is not for me to say) Film causes most tooth troubles. It holds food sub- _ ‘This test will be a : Yok will | how the Police Board will view the | | benefits SS. —*——m- eee et (CCateay ULLAL ii LUT ( ~~ ety 'erime situation.’ out Reports:to Board Tomorrow. | .Each Captain commanding a | ~ | must submit to President | | Brockman a detailed report o of the | ‘arrests made by hfs men, the num- | ber of robberies, ' burglaries and | | other crimes during the period, | and any other evidence that crime | 10-Day Tube F ree | At your store this week survey the situation tomorrow and | Insert your name ard address, thes t this this week to any store named below. ge re presented 4 we poy =. ee eee ae) with a 10-Day Tybe of Pepsodent. known: There may be a shakeup | a | Tf you live out of tewn, mail coupes te The eat gin the department and there may | Company. 1104 Se. — Avenue, Chicago, Pane 4 | not be. | be sent. by age President Brockman gaild today) that he could issue no statement as to probable action ef the Board until the reports had been looked over. The attitude of the Board will be to watch for abnormal, erime conditions in any district or precinet. “1? we find that a number of crimes have occurred on a beat or there is a marked bunching of such incidents in a particular section, the men in charge there are going to’ have a iot of explaining to do.” he tated. “Crime -bas decreased.” he went) Broad on. “Everybody knows that.”’. ee oe es on Asked if any shake-up of police of- St. Leais Sanieaton AS Louis, Moe. ictals wes companpinted, St . Fe . . , plied, “Chiefs Hoagland and - i nana O’Brien are highly satisfactory. We're-waiting fer information be- fore tafiing about any others.” Campaign to Cintinuc. The pelice clean-up drive will be continued at present intensity. pending action of the Board. Rec reation days probably will be re- |stored to the men if crime condi- tions are held to be satisfactory. But this will be dome under threat of more vacationless months if crime, is not held te a minimum. President Brockman has ne decided pelicy. waiting to look over the re- ports. In the number of arrests the Central District led with 1680 for the period up to today, the Detec- eC | | ~ : | vy é; RE you getting overac tive Bureau was next with 1503; ‘ ‘ t fie Squad next with 993, 7 ly - ; y fay he Traffie Squad although other policemen alse : . Fi a-- | - : made traffic arrest=; the Laciede 2 ak ns BBs ia Are District was fourth with $30; the e , | ie a Carr fifth with 634, and so on down Ll : Pit: & headaches, too, dizzy epella. ada to the Carondelet District. which | ce a. aP ; ‘eee had 147, and the Neutinen’, low - = ) re ee | \r Eve ~t - rn-out feeling and - est, with 143. ‘ , sar 4 4 ce? , Tells « Story” o _ ae , Ni r ei = rT, e * * 7 Th t ae eel ee Lael he : diseases. In every infectious disease the system is ahve with poisonous germs & jensen cae gre eee teria. The kidneys are often overwhelmed with the rush of the new work @ | Six murders, sever: otings | 1 ae eva — rete ae ad hind 1 in filtering the blood. Toso often the real trouble 1: 1s lost sight of some « uring e prebation period, but the average of crime has been di- kidney ailment sets in. Don t risk neglect! Help your weakened kidneys with # |minished, Chief O’Brien believes. e | All hands have worked overtime to | lant diuretic. Use Doan’ 8 Pills. Doan’ $ have helped thousands. Home . (round wp potential lawbreakers. | , ees |The prisoners were held for 79. fully tell their experiences. Ask your neighbor! oe | hours ff no charges could be placed against themand released. Tn SAY “BAYER” when you buy—Ggpiine Sie iter an dence or | Read How These St.Louis Folks Found I ‘Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you are not me ct contin MES. E. DESSENGER, 2505 , would drive them from the city or) Belle Ginde Ave.. says: getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe Dy millions >| & ost Meee them off the streets, “f had such ah aching through my —— reducing iilega! incidents. | kidneys and limbs that I surely feit and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Oot, FAG. Menocal Ends Late. tired out. I had pains in my head, - |__ HAVANA, Cuba, March 10.—col | Ran, 00S einen eee Goem, -E mae Colds Headache Neuralgia Piscicaitliee’ | a eo Ea _ Toothache ' Lumbago- _.Neuritis Pain, Pain I used Doans Pilis. They never oy ~iiMl Accept only _ Bayer” sects We — a ’ : | oe Suites enables us to offer them to the public at this low price. Although we have a large number of these Suites, we would advise you to make your selection as early as possible while this ex- tremely low price prevails. estles Ty =e — | : CITY HALL DRUG CO. . Pine 2 12th. ENDERLE DRUG CO., Grand & Arsenal. Grand & Olive, Sth 2 Pine. Gtk 4&2 Chestnut, Breadway 4&4 Market. KEIFFER DRUG Co.. way 4&4 Pre nF ’ ’ a t ‘ t t “7 2 5 t 7 5 2 .) . 4 1 S t 4 ‘ & s . - e » | | and Guarantee falled to give me relief and put my Every-Drugfist __ which contains proven directions. . Handy “ boxes of - Handy “Bayer” boxes of twelve tablets Wed mark “of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of . Salicpficacid a - ~ prt ‘ } i v +) ah chao io Ce ale Se ga ea ; an% < te SR AE Te cree. MERE MERCIER Ee ARE IR a k nie a Ae r ie ee S| Seewiaeten MOD oO Sa et Phan hone rs eee Vere Sk sa 2 ae Pp ie Se * G 2 tone ah Coe ha. $5 beg Se FL ty oe ‘ Bee ER ae ete + AS eee a nf a
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5 a ee ee haga em ‘SPE oe hit Se Oe ERIE te 2, aaa ee NES 1 aT apm et c= mT rs. Ft ee ; oF ; id cee st eS! he SO ad s MONDAY RCH 10, ies Wren... MA % ~ © Women’s Features ie ae MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924. \ : | \ \ \ S > Ath t[ tlt! Wi bddididdddddddbdddidhdddddididhiddidddisihiihhisiiiiidisiiickn VVLVIESEVSSSSS PSSA ADA SS, SSIS BATTLING THE FEROCIOUS IGUANODON are the result of germ isonous germs and bae = new work and fall De of until some dangerous kidneys with a stimuy is. Home folks gra e eg ELM Ahhh hhh hhh hiiiiiihhiitihhithtdiiitide ss ii oat CAFES S A ASS ut » ASMASAO PSAP AL ALAS FPS ESS SS Sf eral months ro when I was I caught cold and it settied ldneys and they became buck was so lame that bend over at all, ~ ‘ * Foster-Milburn Co» « Mfg. Chemists, | B uf, f. al 9, N. > Y, Miss Annabelle Faber: of . 3158 Allen: avenue, Cancer » who will appear with the St. Louis Grand . Company at the Odeon Wednesday night. 3 Joseph handica «Photo ty Gerhard Sisters. his Gos" VILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLU, KidddididididssisiiiiL eeienicin VISAS G7, This aeroplane view of lower New. York, showing to good advantage skyscrapers and docks in the harbor, was made from a height of 7000 feet. We UML ccc ikic050ac5tduq4u4u14ur1aaadaaaaadddaddaddcnccccc00adaddadddé iLithditsdisiisissdiddddddddddddddddddda ~ WLLL dddddidddiddddisihthhhithiitithhhh¢issssdddttdda I dddddddddddddddddddddbdddbddbbdddddddddddddddddddida r Pe) RS ere, _ ea ee nN dik ie She es am ae Ae ee BORER aT en See ee ae é : S roa ie . Popular Comics News Photogra MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924. * . a LS4 S444 64 S44 is (Tht Pt thiittibniihi PIFILILALLLAAALAALALAAAAL AAA AAA AA LLAELs SEASS EASA EGS VAbELEAAES ATA ESA EAE SPEDE EA ED ES 4 UNIOUE LOCOMOTIVE MOTOR CAR PAINTS PICTURES OF _ MICROSCOPIC LIF adie io bie nL, seal aie inks Beat at? Nee eon MRS Pa tee ey eee i en go Wek abit pias 4 pea gd Vea ge ! ee Sar SON a Res ote RS ; = . hte aa “ee NA . Ps 4 Od to an Re (ee ae ; ©. A abe at . ERS “gn x Jack Tucker of Chicago and his unique locomotive automobile, which he construgted himself; and which he intends to drive to California‘in the very near future. —P,. & A. Photo. MidhidisdhdidddidhddddiddiddLidisssliiiiiiiicnC lL idm MALL ‘* TTL LL dddddddddddddddddddddddLZTiv EL Ln ONLY POPULAR HOHENZOLLERN IN GERMANY SRN PD PN ee , SISSTTTTS / * * FE A i A ve Se ee ee ee Professor L. H. Wilder of McLean, Va., devotes his talents to the advancement of the fight against disease made by the Public Health Service. He is seen making a picture, in heroic size, of a common stable fly, carrier of infantile paralysis. —~Kadel & Herbert News Photo. ne nea Fe CLAM MUULLILLLUL LLL LLL hhh CHAMPION PIE BAKER Ar a Cen ee ee ae J ’ Sot Ci Be Pe SES ee a > " LEGER IPO, ’ ; enn nes re, Sih ny 4 ‘ We here ane OS ae wre a Z Te ae twas 47g) ro Prince Oskar of Prussia, who is known in Berlin as Germany's citizen | Prince, and the only popular lamhet ok the Hohenzollern family, with his three children. The Prince is now a prominent antique dealer in Berlin Pe ee NE ee a ae Mrs. J. W. Elliot of Youngstown, O., who has just won the honor of pie baking champion in a contest in which over ro00 women had entered. Mrs. Elliot’s home-made pineapple pie won the judges’ award. —Wide World Photo. IAs sitttisihii ‘7, FA 4 TUT dddadddbdddhdidddd hh + MMA ALAA Ahhh dh bddiddde MitidisJhdidisdhddidddiididididsdddddtddddddditididdddidddliniiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiicKiiiccCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCc Md ddd ddd LLL LLL ULdddddldbddsdddidiiiiiiiiiidddddidiiiiidiidiiidddiiddidddjldidddididaadidadddadddddddaaiadacddddiddddddddddddidddtddciiticdiiiiKiMiiiaiicc, uiQNNNttKncZ ZZ, BLIND YOUTH BUILDS OWN RADIO SETS SSLLOSA SAEED SSSA ODS S PAA A SD SID ST EEO, SASS fs tf, S. ae Vee. . - end Py 2 ee 4 eee ay os - "* “> . LP Se ~ Me ees Ae. a Maaco oe OT SOUS io ta Me Fee Teh gs ee SD Ce ae SEM, c:4 VY y . ee ys OA a, wn " AIO INE hi xe : ‘’ S POI A, Si 3 a 7 ne aio", 3 toe” 35 1 nat PR ae a oh ws a. 2 ~~ ; Pp % ues - a a ae. SR hy 7 toe Se Fd be: "as wt “ ~ ts . ked for the past eight months under the Soak pan xt radio sets. He is seen here singing, beside —@ Underwood & Underwood. Alonzo, a young Ita of total blindness, an oreo
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aye: ye ee. z ver Vy EP he SE 6S De SA rE oan 2 NEE 4 Tl Mak Rp RIE IG, 2 ot a RP RE bcs vite ciate a Pe cerecees) ai ie ih — * ee ree — ad eat elt Sie a! a TS = “ ? ‘| Fiction: Fashions: Timely Dise SL LAL LA ALAA AAAI AAA LALA AA POPP a ~ a “ ON Ply OO ce hy i a a - — TRL I SPRY T Ty: . . TT ee . SS Se ers _ es eo abandon Pere SA eee ren PF 2 at . : af ie Pe” A ok 5 4 7 7. oS. i wh % A CHANCE - THE GIRL She Should Have Equal Oppor- tunities to Develop With Her Brother. Says Noted Educator. By WILLIAM A. McKEEVER. N six school playgrounds in- Q)-r2 recently it was found that the boys were monopoliz- ing nearly all the space. On one of large area there were four ball diamonds, all taken by the boys. while the girls were confined to narrow spaces. In case of one large school the girls were crowded completely out of the play space and upon the sidewalk. Too often, I find, a playgrond | is a place where boys are expect- e4 to stage their games and giris are expected to look on or stay * g=way. The arrangements every- “where are unfair and inconsider- “ete of the girls. In one large high school there are eight lively basketball teams ef boys and not one participated tn by the girls “Public opinion here is not favorable to girls play- img in the games,” a teacher ¢%- Recently the country bas expe- rienced a successful movement to accord the ballot to women and te allow them business and employ- mént opportunities equal to those ef men. But the basic need of the women of tomorrow is partly that of according the girls of to- é@ay a better chance to engage in play and health-giving games on the school yard and the play- ground. Women employed in offices and factories today are suffering from fatigue and a physique the begin- mings of which date back to neg- lected exercise during childhood. The bones and tissues of the body are weak, the circulation of the bieod is impaired, the consequent tired feeling is chronic. It ts @ serious duty of parents as well as teachers to inquire into the matter here brought to atten- tion. The development of the body ef the child, precisely as the de- velopment of the mind, cannot be accomplished by proxy. Fer a girl to sit in line frequent- ly and applaud the invigorating games being played by her brother is not equivalent to active partici- pation. Such practice may develop ber voice a bit, but it will not de- velep her muscies a whit. Let us get down to fact and wense the physical deve)- epment of our girls. Uniess the tiesues become hardened through exercise the body wil! not be prop- erly nourished and the mental training will be proportionately weakened. Thus, while a soft and underde- veloped girl may appear plumpaeand | is property allotted the girls hare their share. consider the physical deve!- epment of every girl on the basis of individual! need and apply the individua! results. merely the parent. but the teacher must follow this thing through te tts conclusion. Finally. if your gtri acquires a @trong physique through proper exercise she will thus obtain the basis of health, of congenial werk. motherhood. of a outioek on life and the world of moving, changing human enterprise. By Aline Michaelis “Thrillers.” DVENTURE wields its mighty lure alike for young and old— Lag: i a Dally Story A Girl’s Struggle The Revelations of a Paid Companion By JANE PHELPS Author of “My Husband and I,” “A Wite's Story,” etc. Tustrated | Marguerite Martyn CHAPTER XXIX. I SUSPECT MOLLIE CARES FOR RUSH MILLBANK. ‘@ SLEPT badly. So definitely had I felt myself one of the family, I could not help but be anxious, sure that Mollie and her father had quarreled, perbaps seriously. I saw neither of them as I took my way to Mrs. Ellwood very early the next morning. She was awake. eye &= —- =e 90 BR > oaitace & -~ See a” Se pe eS oe ewes Sie gaeupe ue immueesHe - —- = on 2?¢ neues rre® e Lh eee =? I found Mollie curled up on tHe couch wait- ing for me. 4 d + ‘ é - 2 . s A a P ’ a . : = —— F ; a. Af iy a, os ‘git P # ft ¥ ¥ Sf . iided wee ‘tie ! and greeted me with a wan smile. The nurse slipped away, and the | favalid murmured: “Mollie.” “I'll see if she is awake.” I hurried to her room. Mollie was up and dressed. She was pale, but aside from that nothing in her appearance gave indication of the illness, the unpleas- antness of the previous' night. “Your mother is awake, is asking for rou,” I said quietly. “Tl go right down.” She slipped past me, and I lingered to give them a few moments alone. When I went down, Mollie was sitting beside the bed, her mother’s hand clasped in hers, a look of happiness on her wan face. “Raise the shade, Rita,’ she whispered. “I want to see my baby’s face.” My eyes filled as I obeyed. - Mrs. Ellwood drew Mollie's face close, and stared with straining eyes at the girl she loved so well. “I can still see—a little.” She drew her thin fingers through the waving hair. “You always had such wonderful hair, Mollie. When you were & Uny girl I used to love to care for it. You are happy, Moilie?’”’ “Ot course I am, mother, will be perfectly happy when you get well.” “I want you to be happy, Mollie—happy and good. Some day you'll marry and hare little ones of your own. Then you'll know how I love you—how a mother loves” Just then the doer opened and Mr. Ellwood came in. Plainly he showed the effects of a sleepless night, his face was set, stern. | But as Mollie moved away and he bent over the sufferer, all the stern- | | away despair would fill the hearts “You and Mollie must be real pals now that I can't be up and | of Danny and Nanny. ness vanished, and he spoke in his usual gentle Way. about,” she told him. “A girl needs her mother, but if he tries, a father ° > can take her place; and I want my girl te be happy, Elmer.” It was the first time I ever had heard Mrs. Ellwood in this strain, and my heart contracted as I thought of what it might forecast. rll try, Kate. But no one can take your place with her. Please God, you'll soon be up again.” At his “I'll try, Kate,” Mollie had thrown a qui | Quick glance direction. Her lips quivered. then a hard look came te vate bac She left the room, brushing past Guy—who just then appeared— without a word or look. “Whew! On your high horse this morning,” he exclaimed. I raised my hand to caution him, and his father spoke quickly. “Say good morning te mother, Guy, then we must let her rest.” They beth stood beside her a moment. kissed her, then left me alone to care for her. “They are so dear to Rita. “a me, I love them—and am so help- It was so unusual for her to speak of way, I again felt the cold chill of dread. pr ach “Of course you love them and they all lor early ° ° ‘me I said cheerfully as I drew the shades. i i “Now you must rest, or the doctor will poor nurse.” “I won't make any promises!” ee mmr : “I know—I'm not biam oe if I knew that a, pee . “Poor old dad, he’s awfully cut up; but what mother said made him forget his anger. “But to think Rush Millbank carried me out of that restaurant, brought me home, makes me fairly boil.” Molite clenched her hands. “If you hate him so why do you care so much?” | queried. “I do hate him. How dared he meddle?” ? She left me after a time, left me with new, unwelcome thoughts stirring. Mollie cared for Rush Millbank. (Continued in the Post-Dispatch. ) MEDITAT: ONS ——OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND Why, THERE she is! The one in the backless evening gown and the perfectly marcelled transformation, fox-trotting with the blond youth. W HERE is Grandmamma? . Well, why shouldn't she, if she wants to? SHE doesn’t want to be an “old lady’’—not yet! * * And still, sometimes, I wonder why she struggles so hard against hind Fate. | “Old ladies’. should be the happiest, serenest, most comfortable and comforting people in all the world! = a a They have no teeth left, with aching “nerves” to torment them. a 7 . They have succumbed to spectacles—and no longer suffer from eye strain or near-sightedness or astigmatism or vasity. a > + wn They -no longer worry about the coming of a double-chin—they have three chins already. oe . . They no longer torture their eyes by pulling out their eye- brows, or go about in painful mud-packs, or go to facial-surgeons to be cut up and sewed together again. + a a ¥ They are no longer worried over by, for or about a MAN! . . . . O golden, beautiful “safe-and-sane”™ age of WOMAN! = - - O magic age, when everything is “settled” and she need no {cnger struggle, strive, dream, envy, fib, camouflage or apologize! - = . When we are young, we suffer—oh, HOW we suffer'—from the pangs of love and vanity, fear and hope, yearning and ambition. -_ - a A kiss can sweeten our whole day—a glance can darken it. | 3 > . : In middie life we sigh for the thrills that are over, and groan under the burdens and responsibilities that have come upon us. ‘ 3s - > 7 . And just as we have gotten these off our souls, attained oyr Big Success and set out to enjoy life, our TEETH begin to worry us! > . . A man’s hair starts falling oyt, and he begins to struggle with hair tonics and “treatments” and hope and dread. > + * A woman catches sight of herself in the mirror and rushes out to a beauty parior, in frantic horror. 7 = > : We go on a starvation diet for the sake of our figures, and spend gill our spare hours at the oculist’s, the dentist's, the nerve-spe- cialist’s. Not until we lose our last tooth de we put on our bifocals and > give up our last flirtation, our homebrew and our last drop of vanity, | do we enter blissfully into that peace that passeth understanding! Not until then do we begin to LIVE! Copyright, 1924, Premier Syndicate, Inc. Copyright. 1974 = gomestic than the ee °. Children’s Bedtime Story -. By Thornton W. Burgess Days of Hope and Fear. Alternating hope and fear Is drowning laughter in « tear. Meadow Mouse felt so uneasy in all their lives before. Nev- er had they felt so impatient. There were days when that great ae bad Danny and Nanny man-bird didn’t fly at all. Right | | Rights were very cool. When they “Perhaps it isn’t going to ffy again,” Nanny would whimper. “Perhaps it is going to stay right here. We might just as well be way beck in the Sunny South as to spend the rest of our lives mene * ; Danny would try to comfort her, but in his heart he was just as much worried as she was: and though he did his best to hide it he couldn't. Then that great man-bird would take to the air again and for a while Danny and Nanny would worry. It might be taking them back down to the Sunny South. But after a while they would notice a difference in the alr. It was growing cooler. Then a great hope would leap up in their hearts and they would be- come more and more excited. “We are on our way back up North, Nanny!” Danny would squeak. “As sure as you live, we are on our way back up Nerth’” “Don't be tee sure.” Nanny would say. “Don’t be too sure. Even if we do get back up North we may never see again the dear Green Meadows where we were born.” Phen Danny would grow very sober. “That is true. my dear That is very true.” he would say “ | im bis funny, squeaky voice. “We mustn't get our hopes too high | | is getting?” , down to earth they no longer saw | —Old Mother Nature. But even if we don’t get back to our dear Green Meadows we may find a place quite like them. Do you notice how much colder it It was getting cooler. The | stopped and the airplane came great numbers of flowers in bloom. But they did find new leaves putting out on the trees and new plants peeping up through the brown earth. It was no longer summer weather as it had been way down in the Sunny South: it was spring weather. Every day they passed grea: numbers of feathered folk, and all were flying in one direction, the same direction in which they were going. Some were flying very ) _ Every day they passed great num- bers of feathered folk swiftly, as if in a great hurry. Others were taking it more easily. But some were traveling as fast as the great man-bird. Danny and : Nanny were giad of that. So each day hope grew. Then came a time when the great man- bird did not take to the air for more than a week. To Danny anc CL SASS PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself SS emt te te tata Nanny those were. oma longest days. Myr, my, my, bow long ther were! Each morning they waited hopefully for the man-bird to start. Each night their hearts were filled with despair. Had if not been that every day the avi- ator came to see them and make sure they had plenty to eat they would have been wholly in de- spair. But as long as be kept com- / ing they had the hope that on the next visit he would take the great man-bird up in the air again. And at last he did! Once more they were filled with excited hope. (Coprright. 1926) 4 TEA BISCUITS. Sift 3 level teaspoons beking powder tn 1 pint flour, add \ tes- spoon salt and rub inte this 1 rounding tablespoon of lard or but- ter and gradually add 4 cup milk. Roll cut and cut inte small bis- cuits. Bake 16 minutes im hot oven. For 1 quart of fleur, double the quantity. THT ‘ : . $ u a, . g : 4 : ¥ ost t si t be bt , Pye F . ' 304 ho > . SG ni aah a on eA "i fn ag ak a 2 Sa PR as oe aid wre, 7 . te ty - “1 oles — > rahe a * $ Ty » nes . 4 4 10, 1924. 4 eupese~e — ORE DO! WOM sane Home to Rest, I 4 Where She Can 45 NY HEASLIP LEA Mas is ¥ ea a red S ga's tired! When he's used | set wits and his nerve and his | on the problem of | a living. Naturally. then, | ae he wants, is @ kind of men- | it’s storiuc - A piace in whieh siu we, qith the blinds drawn. | ogr te which to get ready to | " eg . t's thei rt wf jogical thing | that same man's day-in-the- be world away from him... the him the Home, undiluted, | Pi seven to seven - - - let him | Fo» one but servants and chil- | . . i _ make no conversation | Cli i with the Butcher, the Baker ) ti bec on. - - eat his luncheon | Ss book propped against the bow!, for companion . hire dress himseif prettily and , ‘et dusk, for the coming of » who may or may not ob- that he had dressed at all _ Jet him sit down after din- to a long, peaceful evening. 5 ing or even talking, until 9 | 10. with someone who is bored | + k of servanta—and children s butchers and bakers.--- | th are the conditions under = , man’s domesticity would a fair try-out! | . fay afternoons and Sya- | mornings are recreations, — all. “East. west ; p is best!” But nobody knows | t's best, tilk hes read both | nn of the page. And to wom- | | the Other Side is just becom- » a respectable possibility. To nen, going into business, g0- into politics, going into the fessionus as they are, very large- today, mere domesticity has. Wered a not unnatural slump. ‘Home-making isn't the acven- me that it used to be. What improved machinery, fairly mt service, shops as they are supplies as they have Seen, pF years—housekeeping doesn: ke up all the waking hours of f intelligent woman. She locks t for something to do—some- mg that will constityte je, if not downright contrast } routine . . « and going ont, meets Her Man coming ia. is unfortunate In a way F everybody concerned. Having ae to the full, the rest cf ex- Wace, be decides that Home is than woman? i new at anything except one ~ n + u Rie : aN ae i aie, , . ef 4 ae PS re
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ST. LOUIS p¢ e AN el “Tf It , F kless evening bh, fox-trotting is, to man, a man, a back aeons azo (not ite about it) man, Trety little foray after; > hard against t comfortable torment them. br suffer from ty. profoundly: « I haven't a doubt G. Wells the statement thal ble-chin-—they H. | thal gentleman but their eve- al-surgeons to that-—however whatever snappy ¢ managed to copy who bore liis sé keeping hearts Until one was # again. | ' | | | or new-cleaned x / she need no apologi ze! ‘—trom Re the im bition. - > | beginning of a our present ref gent era. Man's Domest The Neanderth ken it. Tr, and groan g*. Se thap woman? ne gomestic than the Hen. . .- ¥ nOOnS and & Why? tea & Sabre-tooth te, self down in the = his emoke-grimed | reserved for hiy K & ion't surprising. # jogical thing there is. But Sahat same man’s day-in-the- . him the Home, we should call-e4 spite of which, it jg Which was, for, @ race-tradition, 4 : _ Bot have gone so f - we er ea eee eee Net :- ee a hildren’s Stor OP POL lf ns POLLO LLP LP ag al os Hints } * — ——— — f email won = BAY, MARCH 10, 1924. WORE DOMESTIC yp Women? "Ss Pa rg 2% Bane Home to Rest, It May Appeal to Man is i he’s tired! When he’s used wi. wits and his nerve and his | on the problem of a living. Naturally, then, Se he wants, is a kind of men- terinm. A place in which s gith the blinds drawn. Sane ip Which to get ready to ogtentg It's the orld away from him . undiluted, = seven fo seven... - let him inp one but servants and chil- |. . make no conversation swith the Butcher, the Baker son... eat his luncheon Ss book propped against the sr bowl, for companion . Sim dress himself prettily and at dusk, for the coming of Beane who may or may not ob- be that he had dressed at all - Jet him sit down after din- = io a long, peaceful evening, | ing or even talking, until 9 i190. with someone who is bored “alk of servants—and children i butchers and bakers... . are the conditions under » man’s domesticity would a fair try-out! 4 int Where She Can Expand.” Hany HEASLIP LEA where he can rest ...it may credibly appeal to a woman to get out where she can expand. Propaganda of Clinging Vine. That isn’t being more domes- tic, or less, on either side it's merely trying, as we all do, stubbornly, to strike a balance in our lives. Domesticity was as we said somewhere before, for aeons and aeons all that women knew. It didn’t occur to the poor dears that there was anything to do but | be sweetly pretty about it. So | they built up a legend of woman’s- | sphere, and the-hand-that-rocked- | the-cradle, pies-that-mother-made . all the propaganda of the Clinging Vine ... struck an at- titude on the hearthstone... and complained bitterly to their | daughters. It may well be those veiled maternal complaints which are leavening the feminine mass today. Revolt does not come to birth in a contented people; and if our mothers and our had been as satisfied as believed them to be... we should not today have ladies throwing stones and occupying soap-boxes. . Victorianism has the flapper to answer for... no question about it! ‘ brought | ingly,—“I'm grandmothers | their | side-whiskered lords and masters | foot is in the gate. nations, let alone women! aout it. “WOMEN'S FOOT IS IN THE GATE” “Heretofore, if the lady didn't like her lot, she could, at the most, only sulk and make faces about it .. . Independeace has gone to the head of now, her “It isn't being more domestic, or less, on either side . . . It’s merely trying, as we all do, stubbornly, to strike a balance in our lives. Domesticity was, as we said somewhere before, aeons and aeons:all that woman knew. It didn't occur to the Poor dears that there was anything to do but be sweetly pretty So they built up a legend of woman’s-sphere, and the-hand-that-rocked-the-cradle, pies-that-mother-made . . . all the propaganda of the Clinging Vine. Na The man doesn’t breathe who below that same salt. . fact, one observes with interest, | has begun to stand out, to her / few millions, fs her first thought fo—she heaves do-/ the acquisition of another menage cases | Cn is s0 obvious a flivver in business, politics or real estate, but what he can lift a scowling brow above his morning paper, at the breakfast | mesticity roving gaze. overboard —in . and the wer | of things entire—if one had been | , consulted, in time . However | Granted, that domesticity is the | pet Utopia of the man who has| not had the world by thetail.. . it is somatinies the secret hobby of the man who has. Witness those gentlemen who maintain two or three establishments . . do- mesticity by the yard as it were! What greater tribute could hearth and fireside desire, than to figure doubly in the simple annals of one man’? Home Life of History's Heroes. When a woman has attained a the side? Not generally table, fasten a gimlet eye upon| where she can get away with it | sjeaking. We may, after all. have the female matutinally facing! . . seeing therein the obvious him, inflate his chest and grow! | badge of her servitude. harshly: drink—and Seer . 6” If he behaved like that in his office ... well, he wouldn't be- have like that. the toast is burned “This coffee isn’t fit to. He knows better. | And man grapples it to him with nooks of steel—seeing there- in, for his part, the cheapest robe and crown witaoin reach. Sad, in- deed, that to pay Peter, ohe must always rob Pauline! But so it goes to yield the deeper domestfe argor to the male. But to what sort of male? History is strangely silent re- garding the domestic achieve- ments of its heroes. loved to mow the lawn But centuries of being the un-|and one takes a feeble consola-|and put out the cat, of a night der-dog, a8 one may say, women to the point where, at best, they answer sooth- sorry, dear—lI’ll speak to the cook...” and at worst, they boast of their shame, to their intimate friends... “My dear—John is so fussy about his coffee—he simply wears me out!”’ “The Man of the House” . “the Master’... “the Boss” . all the various titles that go to bolster up masculine self-es- teem ... should one lightly for- swear these? The very atmos- phere of domesticity is a salve and a balm to the wounds inflicted by the outer world. Salty Symbol of Ignominy. The Home is the shelter of the have | tion in considering that one might/. have done better with the scheme / wicked milking-stool and Richard | . if Charlemagne wielded a Caesar never failed to lock up, | | ineontestably. Coeur de Lion, a delieate churn ‘et her now there was something | . history has bid it from us,| yoing on outside . Dever have invented looms, and. Not at ajl improbably, Robes- | electric washing . he should | machines, and pierre knew how to put up a shelf| sas stoves and department stores when ard at baking a cake (though Al- fred the Great on the other hand, Was not). . Hannibal, we dare say, Was the comfort of the house, oo” the maid's day off . but . we repeat. . . history has not said it. And if it were so—why should the garrulous chroniclers be re- ticent? We are forced, then. to the conclusion, that the domestic man has his triumphs ehiefly within four walls. Which is what we have thought, all along. And four walls are rapidly becoming too tight a fit for the female ego. Release from actuality — that’s what he’s seeking, when he comes hack to the cosy little printipality If Napoleon | he calls Home! . if} Penalty of Inventing too Much. It's what she’s seeking, too, when she climbs out of the win- dow and runs away. It he wanted her to stay——-he should never have the pantry grew crowded | . Nero may have been a wiz-| che came to the end of a perfect | ing nothing so much as a little vnd dairies because when | Gay, dead on her feet, and want- rest . . then she was domestic. too. Tor much the same reason he still is! Very complicated— the whole affair! One goes out and comes in at the same door any’ number of times in considering it. Eyvent- ually, perhaps, one arrives at a decision which it is perfectly safe to announce: Are men more domestic than v-men? ; Tes. . . but not for so long at a time! DATE BARS. One cup butter, 1% cups sugar, J teaspoon vanilia, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 4 cups oat- meal, 4 cups flour. - For date filling use: One pound dates, 1 cup sugar, 1% cups water. Let simmer until thick like jelly. Roll dough very thin and spread between and bake. - W hat to Sica :: Tomorrow:: A Breakfast. Stewed prunes Potato pancakes Fried bacon Crisp rolls. Coffee, cocoa, milk Lancheoa. Candied sweet potatees with sliced ham Tomato salad Coffee, tea, milk Coffee, tea, milk DELICIOUS CORN CAKES. of until thick lemon tinted; adé@ gradually 2 cups of rich sour mi!k or half milk pon us. “Woman's place is@i turday afternoons and Sun- _ but that must haven ornings are recreation, | time. In any i: all. “East, west _ ten slogan, “HOm@ie.. i. pedt!” But nobody knows | | and Women for @ at's best, tilk he’s read both come -ringing de Bs of the page. And to wom- such effect that, “the Other Side is just becom- year ago, one of ra respectable possibility. To novelists was abil , going into business, go- with a heart-wrenc into politics, going into the | Which the mere & sions as they are, very large- | mother in busineseay today, mere domesticity has father—threw ¢ © Bitfered a not unnatural slump. streets, another Ui, sme-making isn't the aaven- _ and disposed of (HRIRS. that it used to be. What _ appalling fashio® Gi improved machinery, fairly for the moment. | . wnt service, shops as they are | _What our Polis supplies as they nave deen, | * | wrights and OGFEEE sccm housekeeping doesn’: would have done ke up all the waking hours of on the hearth-—@eie intelligent woman. She looks ine! Strangely ut for something to do—svume- mesticity of man BS that will constitute a =~ | And the reason ® ; ’ if not do righ trast the longest | speculation. Isn't : waright con ae fouting. . . and going out how long they | cause domesticity # : g “ae meets Her M , g they waited | a virtue but a sae oe ith is unfortunate in a Way an-bi ‘ation? ‘ pean-vird © to | sratifics ; game ererybody concerned. Having their hearts | Fight hours as fs: wei, to the full, the rest of ex- Spair. Had it | aman has cvéf ; ‘sae he deci day the avi- | tact with life at | des that Home is m and make | adventure of the® 4 to eat they | and the cave-bear Me * «2° at anything except holly in de- | ated to the no It eping, She prefers to he kept com- | vefiture of bulls, & ber decision. Each wants ype that on | in the market. Biggie for the other. Neither duld take the | his peers, engaseé ey to be decided for. It’s the airagain. | in the great gem wi War of the sexes but with Once more | The telephone, the Mme” “*28erous slant. Because excited hope. | the wireless bring. heretofore, if the lady 24.) _, { MMs office. Thoupie like her lot, she could, at an hour for 1 pees, only sulk and make ITS. in a place where ti Pabout it... now, her foot bons §=baking | humans is in his € the gate. Independence has Fr, add % tea- | friction of exchami™me ° the head of the nations, inte this 1 for the trouble’ women! And if it ap- of lard or but- | them. 4 E & man to come home % cup milk. Naturally, when Sin go ri the buzz and the fmm @ flour, double | he is ready for # cushion under his ” . eee tt Ee ses, What Man Wouldn't Forswear. | Family Unit. Man is the head ° | } However ... to return to our | of the Family Unit. Therefore— hey f | muttons ...there is another Man is the Head of the Home. », thing which makes man, in his What could be sweeter? Or more heart and forever, an ardent ad- necessary to Man’s place in the vocate of the domestic life. He oun? sees in the Home, the undying Conversely so lomg as symbol of his superiority . . . @ | woman closes the front door after the woman cannot fail to see in it, | an in the morning and opens it the symbol of her subjection. And to him upon his return at night his pride rises up——however short | | | _ so long she says to her chil- a distance it has to go—and cries: dren—“I’ll speak ‘to your father “Here, | make my stand! .../ spout it . . .” so long as she ex- Yon rock shall fly from its firm plains to the cook—‘Mr. Jones base as soon as I. . . and 80 OD | doesn’t care for much salt in the and so on!” food . . .” just so long she sits TANT ig TONG ined our Big worry us! Struggle with L aie 2) “% Pe ae A F AR At Ran). ya Atets 3 . ‘oe at age ‘HERE are several important things about Linit that will interest you. Because of its unusual quality of remaining THIN and FREE- RUNNING, like water, Linit pene- trates every thread of the fabric, which reinforces the strength of the fabric, helps prevent wear,and pro- longs the life of the material. New Starch Disco very INIT is a scientific starch discovery—distinctly different from old-fashioned starches. It was originally made for the makers of fine fabrics who had to secure the finest possible finish. But now, for the first time, it is offcred to you, the housewife. With Linit you can get the same wonderful finish you have always admired in goods that come direct from the store. if ee the to your garments. . And you will find your Linit-starched clothesand fabrics remain clean and fresh much longer. Also, Linit makes even ordinary cotton goods look and feel like linen. Important To You INIT makes a Tun, “‘milky** mixture, free-running like water. ‘You dif your garments into this mixture which is quickly ab- sorbed by the fabric. Linit is not “spread on’’,which was customary with the old-fashioned starches. — The Linit mixture does not present the stiff, jelly-like appear- ance of ordinary starch. This is why you will find it much easier to iron with Linit—and why a small amount of Linit goes much farther than other starches. Pythe Prise } P "3 Per spe og SEES aah. eft 1a ar £ Spe N FREE ty oe Ia ae 7 PE be wert 5 ns J r a pea wats, "A Gy Oe laa ee \ Sesion eee ei a SAB Ras onl tah mig emo Spe hw ae: ee ~~ ee ~ tt HAT final touch in arranging your hair makes the perfect coiffure if you are a faithful user of ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC This delightful French Eau de Quinine makes the hair easy to arrange and imparts a charm- ing lustre and fragrance. ED. PINAUD’S Hair Tonic should be mas- saged into the scalp regularly. Men and women who have never tried it will notice the benefit from using just one bottle. Phi Ah \ Ems o eit te LS SE ee a ee — - ae sere oe a - a CE you try Linit you will never again starch the old- | fashioned way. 4 Pre rit a $y ee . ae Ff . o@w iets a To cleense the hair perfectly ED. PINAUD’S ELIXIR SHAMPOO should be used. This new French shampoo excellently demonstrates why superior quality ig always associated with the name of ED. PINAUD, Paris. a For sale by reputable Drug and Department stores everywhere. Your Grocer Now Has Linit 10c_ . NCI I NR he A EE a RC ee et ee me EL EA A CE EE Ic to A IRN He ett ~ Sy pe nigh arated ~ ee ne cee Ce ee Nisheteesie ED. PINAUD _ AMERICAN IMPORT OFFICES ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK ieee oct. areas i
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Whee PEST gee Hag aaa kpanic aR Wont cid she Sa ia : Ro wrtine ©. eS *} aa cr no - ~ wv * ty une SIMPLE WAY TO COOL A HOT CHOCOLATE WHEN YOU ARE IN A HURRY—By RUBE GOLDBERG | f -" CHERRY (CA) ti CUP CB), WEIGi, Pees AAZEPA é : . be oll a | OF WHICH RAISES LIGHTEN Zo BEES | : = % ——s. } | CASBLE (C) WHICH sers off ECE é | + a | | «*PIRE CRACKER (CD), wHicnu Stare A Geo e s F C : CROCODILE (CE) ASD AHAkes Aim at Za . : , 4a WAG TAIL (CF)-THIS caAUses ee --§ CG ieee . . ———*c Se a ne 77 FEATHER (G) To TickLe FEET BA ) Hi! S : OF SLEEPING ASSISTAATT soba | ‘ CLERK CH), WHO WAKES yup 7 a, ) Qe vst fo & : . ~ 2 i AND STRETCHES- cane ARM a A : . : al 7 | BITS BUTTOAS CL) WHICH sTART GO YOU CAA GULP tr Bowa) ; | io ators; “He's Gone i Originated in Great Britain. | WITHOUT HAVING TO TAke our 283 | : : » as He Could for a Friend Now days you can get pretty sear anybody sore by saying that | NOY FIRE INSURANCE on | __ == es © ‘and for Nothing.” : mab jongg ain't nothing more or leas then glorified rummy and YOUR THROAT Shout the only difference is that you can get a complete rummy out | _ fit namely 62 cards for $25 whereas a mab jongg set aint bardily ome SOCIAL” VISITS : tege) unless they soke you at least $25.00 doliars for same. | oe a a Personly 1 don't know if rummy comes let, or vice ve BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS 2 _ MADE TO it ie a cinch that the 2 games is relations to each other’ even if one efthem is played with cards and the other with tiles. The idear in | od both is to fill up your hand with sets of 3 or 4 or runs of 3 and etc. | WELL “WELL THIS 195 MRS AMO THEN THE THE | AND ses “The Party as ¢ : CASEY'S LITTLE LITTLE FAIR’ SAID Gnd at the same time discard so as to not do nobody else no good. . ) CHILO - SHE IS IF You jl ' DARLING: > HEN THE Tt sl Walsh and as Slemp; Mab jones experts of course will, to miich cows as I used to be a. , ONLY ASK PRINCE’ AST " | a . ¥ Cisim that the Chinese pastime is a pretty fair drep kicker. | . | . AWFOLLY SMART FOR WHAT YOU WANT Ves WASHINGTON. March i1.-— ‘ a. is ther then 2 coupie oO eooage” sees oe a —— : , sand Senos : ay . ; Cant Miey li on Bhki«. each other & couple of == preset: ) $33. S233 3 ier Lenroct ef Wisconsin has) ’ bh joneg aint a cere that ¥iMpesere Fer tnet Prof. Joseph tee” ia : : wezess esse “ssessss ~ a eo = ee wh i h a jest Gets who wae born in Peking with | = = : Ss : $ med as chairman — member : 6nd in fact & ie getting #0 far from *® Petr of chop sticks tn his mouth (ef the Public Lands Committee, | @ Seat thas tt is becoming the basis ©@!™ms that anybody that plays is investigating the oil scan-f of feuds and family quarrels and 1 With the flowers and seasons would F ie will be surprised if the near future ‘'** vp their ball on a putting green shane By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March . li- papa +> > aiinhteeeetalae eee Gent eee diverces granted on the. Whereas Madame Jutty avers that | : grounds that one party er the othb- the flowers and scasons is the pret- : wick ef Medists on woe a with a shert test of a)] tlies aud people that ob- | iA é ) : vee | After examining telegrams from wal. 1 heave elther witnessed or jects te them would go through | . | ae 'Wbree Rivers, N. ~~ Pag took part ip about 60 games of Switsorland blind-folded. : ra ‘heme of former Secreta meh jongg to date and ain't never Prot. Linzie whe had a office up- “©.182¢ ey “Int “Fearuns Semvice, ine. alll Interior A. B. Fall, in executive > Seen two people yet that played the stairs over a Chinese laundry for | ae 'geesion, the Senate Ot! Committee > @@me rules or one person that was thirty yra. @ayen that four of a kind: a ; 4 ned its public hearings today > Willing to weerifice themee!f andi on the table is, a hoi kong and ip ce AE . - Sy recalling Johzc F. Major, one ot fay the other person's way with- \eceres as four but enly counts as | . = the agents of Ee. Em MeLean, oat Out & «quawk. ‘three. Prof. E. M. Goofer who| MUTT AND JEFF—LOOK WHO’S MIXED UP IN THE OIL INQUIRY NOW—By BUD FISHER Senne aie . peer oo the Wane ee le Juet how serious the whole prep- ; Once wtood for a LY a hr. on the cor. a 4 NWeae of the Three Rivers ¢t . edition ix cae be gathered from ene ‘mer of 42nd st. and Seventh ave- ee senescence nea — ‘sti’ tw nail ; . } grams read today preved her be ” of the rules as printed tn Vegue. ‘Bue wondering whether to take the it's A SUBPOENA iT, i WAS RETAWED BY Dotieny >\ =a ‘Televant. Senators said, Cnene ae ; eme'y, ‘the dice should always | “ght seeing bus to Chinatown Te APPcAR BEFORE | Come? BECAUSE OF My GReaT : . should be that those im ge r r ‘be thrown against the opposite claims that the above hand ain't ™e SEnate | | "_/) | *MPRLVERCE IN WAsMinGTont | 4 : rae bo catied DAREN a bedy knows thet the cards is cyt counts 8.45 on the check. | . ~ wmQquiry: / iN HIGH AUTHORITY By r uce : — ; “= a : in bridge or poker for the rare | Mra. Quincy, the Shame Woman. | — _ se . THEerm ewmsT NAMES: peg z : . , z ve ; “ Pest bare been | $emson, but bridge avd poker piay-| Prof. Booboe who read Limehouse | : ' a . . amined but the comaiittee stilt & | @Pe te teo polite te cay ec. Ther Nights in the origina! manwvecript i Thy = > ! — hi etes te question E. W. Smithers, E. W.- = ttwt ne u ers mixed up with a/eays that three of a kind in the Get Svsy-: : : ‘Starling and H. E. McKenna of the Gare of bh jonges. jhand is a gan and counts twice as. “White House staff McKenna. who) What no doubt causes the most tmuch as three of a kind on the ta. ‘pent a message to McLean SSverns | | @f the trouble ie the fact that bie. Pref. Giczard claims thet a _him that Secretary Siemp was leav- theys s even 40 Gifferent books on ™4 cheuck is eggs fo yung witbout | Se he. ping for Flerida. was summoned te- mas jonge wrote by 40 different "ce. | 4 ? ; ; ja — > “ks _ day. @iperts and the only thing the boys So it goes all threugh the differ.| a | | | , ; . oa ——— | Three Rivers Conference. Seems te agree on ts that the game ¢Pt books and they all got their ne j \ Jee 4 | ; : = . ae | Committeemen shid some of the} eint intended to be played while | own SPpinicon and personly it wold! a : — 3 ra 7 4 > =~ % - a Rivers telegrams indicated} 4 jumping. As veer as I can Set seem like it was anything to . | | take out af! the authere has got Set sO excited over if tt wanan't for Piemty grounds.te consider them. the hardfeciings and tension which ort & cupert em@anybody that ects, is roused by same aad pot only that | ut t tel) why *® unG@ so sheoule but Women that always went Ought to be heard with more re-,sreund with a spotiess reputation | ‘han s0 Ged 60, why they are le now being whispered about be 1 te get im mere trouble than hind their back and panned by their he | gern - —= 337 dt ~ | “n & alinet officer. ifermer friends, like Just the other | ae > "y . ral ; ' alld Jeu Be Suita % ! ‘ r fo at the conference was. The Pic- = Like for example 3 or 4 of the “night they wus a lady come to our) [ag VE + | . | “as « : 2i > eer Of Co.. one of the companies 6: ae ) Which is a subsidiary of the Stand- Kkhow about one game, why natur- | ladys says they are telling it’ all | ann E Gily they must know ali they is to | sround that she dogs her hand! ‘ | pat ee yma which sounds without a double reasonable that I been thinking | RING LARDNER. | peesneieneremnemntibemeamenntineees a | | A SURE-FIRE METHOD OF REDUCING YOUR GOLF BRIGGS ~ | : | ete. ee ae oh Timi \ eR = | SCORE—By i “all io prevent cheating.” Every. | nothing but a chow mein and | ‘ Committee = | i CALA ALL THote a, rive Ger A Bit . : | i said McLean pm i! al § 5 & 4. EEF te = as x : / Mow t.SGT's Ste - (2S sum convenient at that _ Majer said McLean had not 4 about the conference Washington publisher had * 4° Atlantic City fin T ik a “hey, - AL i" oon un anne Le ae Oe \\ ‘, 4 d * 7 retain mama ie SN i ae — SS - we ae PROBING. | & lien and chases you up a tree. ROBE. brethers, prode with | it may be only a Wallace Non, care, | but wniess you happen te be a Men | | Mrebe im the presence of the mil. | A*" YOU can't tell it from a wild | : Z (ene and th " ay ; | ® effect is the same | Probe to the bottom of the Teapot; Still March has its geeds points. w When March biews in we knew T “= fe ** "a Probe ti! you bring the bacon “"** April can't be far behind. 44 cc. ~ = ee “ss | 7 | ee. 4 . heme. | ONE-WAY ATHLETES. _ Wrebe, Srothers, prode with care | © Dixie land the rookies go 4 Grit the witness with ¢@ questi on- | (The owners pay their way | there). |Te learn to bat and field an.) throw | And quite a number stay there. ' Ne, Relle, the Cleveland Indians ;@omt use Indian clubs in batting | shall pre- | practice. | : | Only a dumbbell would trf to | bat with an Indian club. im Texas. The Texas teams baring | = 2. —_= Gee, mister, you must have to dig a lot of worms.” { think I'@ rather tive in Rolla. ‘tem for handling heideut. He training camp i Ae ) pasess ‘em on to the sticks by the at Mobile. Looks itke first division. | “MARY” waiver route. Why Not. /RAARY sent a telegram. | he cp pe accep loaded: The Bureau of Municipal Re- , w the time y = * j search rises te inquire, why is a! ting tor the lamb, along , or Aldermanic junkets why not Py Se ay, SOW. AO a cee ¢ * Se Se ee si wg ARNE poe ABs COP REY Te. Seale ate ee , tte, reais 8 oe TA PRN 5 YS. ET © Ses, ake der oe Sie ae wt .? bey Ca: ah ER et oe ae te ie oda ME er DS wk