St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 11, 1924

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FOES ae, eee Lee = ar ee —_ . x a, ae “pda a, e+ ‘ ees hipaa hike mig gating ga Pe \ easiest “ , oo ae ting ' ‘ LOUIS POST- -DISP, The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service . “n sha tas i ise a bist P gether ie tae Pare retrain, oohapagth rine: wii? nae we afis se ttm bi aes aiaity = ee a ee ee eee, 3 ? ie > £ ee si ili os bs ‘s or a ™ = 2 s M ‘ 4 m SOS fig ke fod ae. ay rane Ob ee ay Mae 4 a ee aoe ee . : ; 3 PE oe eR EERE EE ES EE EMR 6 RE LH Ne nee ah They Find Boarders? 9 Room and Board Ads were printed in. COMIC Pag 472° the POST-DISPATCH during February. MONDAY, E 3 kinat , 4) MORE than in ALL the other St. Louis MARCH 10, 1994. 4 1DI17 newspapers COMBINED! ES " LOUIS' ONE BIG WANT MEDIUM! — BOL. 76. NO. 185. WOR SAYS HCLEAN IS FAGER’ I0 | THE S STAND ys Bs 500 200 Times He "Would Testify,” Confi- ¢ es : Man Tells Sen- oe 5; “He’s Gone as Far ie Could for a Friend, te Nothing.” PRICE 2 CENTS — ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY. EVENING, MARCH 11, 1924—36 PAGES. gen DENIED PRESIDENT URGES HEBER NATIONS WIL D HERE, FOUND | 25 POT. TAX CUT AS RESULT OF |N A POORHOUSE! BEFORE MARCH 15 UNLESS H Milton Scott, Who Sought |In Special Message He Asks Entrance to City and| for Immediate Reduction — " et naicn Veterans’ Hospitals Cared|; of Levy on Income Due = Who . in Hospital for at Belleville. This Year. FAIR TONIGHT, WITH LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. BE FIRED EER SCANDAL, QUITS STATE JOB ODOR OF BEER 10 BE REMOVED FROM ~— TE STATE CAPITOL Highest yesterday, 31, at 2:30 p. ; lawes., 21, at 7 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair to- night; Wednes- day, cloudy; not much change in temperature; the lowest tonight will be about 28. Missouri: Fair tonight; not 50 cold in southwest portion; Wednes- day increasing cloudiness, prob- ably followed by rain or snow in west portion; warmer in south- west portion. Illinois: Gener- ally fair tonight, preceded by un- settled in northeast portion; colder i northeast portion; Wednesday air. Vase ea Ci ao CAE aes ar DOLLARS ARE CONVENING FOR een ye ngs ong . .‘ oy 1 lh: SR Nig tn ok BG RAE FEDERAL ARENTS TAPPED WIRES TO PRATHER’S OFFICE ER Secret Service Men “Lis. tened In” on Calls Jefferson City and Kan- sas City. HESER NATIONS. —Photo by Myrillo. WOULD SIDETRACK OTHER LEGISLATION NO QUESTIONS ASKED BY ILLINOIS OFFICIALS His Frozen Hands Improved — Legion Post Raising Funds to Send Him to Soldiers’ Home. Conference of Leaders in House Had Decided Not to Attempt Reduction Be- fore June 15. >CIAL” VISITS _ MADE TO SLEMP a anememennell wtifies “The Party” as Milton Scott, the wounded war | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, ‘March 1 1.— Walsh and as Slemp; = When Cornered, He Says | There’ s No Explana- PAINTER PAINTS AS TAILOR SEWS; NEITHER IS SUITED So Tailor Appeals 50-50 Award and Is Ordered to Pay More Than He Reccived. Mrs. J. W. Johnston of 5229 Gar- veteran, who, penniless and with both hands frozen, applied 10 days ago at the City and the Veterans’ hospitals here for treatment, only to be refused because there was no stretching of rules at those institu- President Coolidge today sent a special message to Congress rec- ommending that a reduction of 25 per cent on income taxes for 1923 be authorized before March 15. MESSAGES TO BREWERY OVERHEARD “That Deal Is Off, There’s With Political Campaign ‘Ahead: Gov- | ernor Will Relieve Administration of Heavy Burden. 4 heicut ae bee IF a a ay ed ve ey: Sem ie lente” ger yan We * 7 eget tk 0" se ec pas, Gy FEI: sand 55 wy; tie Rate 4 oh Genes = Nidan 14 of8 “ + 5 ‘a ; We ~~ " OL Te Won Mok ‘ ™ eo ces gs ' MP or ~: ha ry ; “of Re i WaT ON, RO ab mip et 2 Pag? ‘ees 2 ier. SN Fes SN ‘ uy oii Sila Me Sb See The President believes that the importance of the reduction would justify the laying aside of all other legislative business for its consid- eration. The text of the message follows: “It has been my earnest hope that a 25 per centum reduction in taxes to be paid for the current year might be provided by law be- fore the 15th of March current. “Ought to Be Unanimous.” “Many people have been expect- ing that such would be the case and deferred their tax returns ac- cordingly. It is a matter of such imminent importance that I have no hesitation in recommending + ton: ” Bought a Code. tions, has found care at last—at the St. Clair County poorhouse. Scott has been at the hospital of the County Farm at Belleville, since Thursday. His hands—the hands that held a rifle at Chateau Thierry until shrapnel tore off the man’s nose and upper lip at the start of the Allies great counter of- fensive—are being treated by a physician daily. No longer are they black and twice normal size. But they are still raw and ugly, and part of two fingers on the left hand are soon to be amputated. The present trials of the man whom misfortune had already mu- tilated. began late in February. Scott, a common laborer, none too hardy for trying work, was driving a six-mule team as a freighter be- tween Bismarck and Jamestown, N. D. It was a bitter cold day, | and the tightly-rapped lines cut off the blood’s circulation from his fingers. When he climbed down from his wagon at Bismarck, the hands were frozen. Came Here to Hospital. He was being paid $6 a day when Ae ha tic Pres aa ‘ , Br RROD FR YS BLO PES ORS i te field avenue, whose husband paints houses, wanted a smart. tailore} suit in 1920, so she and her hus- band went to see 3. White, ladies’ tailor, of 1942 Semple avenue. White informed them that he made “Paris model clothes,”’ $350 a suit. But he said he’d make a $350 Pari- sienne for Mrs. Johnston for $115. About that time Jonnston told White he was a good painter and wanted to know if White needed his place retouched. White said he did, so they agreed that White would make the suit and Johnston would work it out with a can of paint and a brush. White made the suit and Johns- ton painted the house and then the trouble started. Mrs. Johnston said she didn’t think the Paris model was a Paris model and White didn’t think Johnston had done $115 worth of painting. White sued in a Justice of the Peace court for $115 and Johnston sued for $186.20. The Justice of the Peace heard it and decided that neither of them deserved anything. White appealed the case, and it was heard yesterday in Circuit Judge Grimm’s court. The jury al- lowed White his $115. They also Something Hot On,” Was Statement Made Over Phone on Jan. 17. bi os *@ Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 11.— n ior Lenroot of Wisconsin has ned as chairman and member | 2 be Public Lands Committee, : b hich is investigating the oil scan- : 3 the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, March "After examining telegrams from Whree Rivers, N. M., the ranch b me of former Secretary of the I or A. B. Fall, in executive é ses ion, the Senate Oil Committee : " med. its public hearings today y recalling John F. Major, one of “agents of BE. B: McLean, pub- mener of the Washington Post. None of the Three Rivers tele- ams read today proved to be Mrelevant, Senators said, unless it should be/that those in code will | have some bearing. Senater Walsh BAS AND MAYBE ~ paid oLean would be called before SOMEBODY WILL ‘eta onse ; tomorrow. All the ate oberg aie api ie Post have been ex- aa 4 js yy ¢ gh the coniniittee still is mts | ‘40 question E. W. Smithers, E. W. Starling and H. E. McKenna of the LABOR COMMISSIONER IS STANDING PAT, HOWEVER a’ Wire-tapping, in the fashion of melodrama and the movies, was an important part of the inquiry made by Government Secret Serv- ice investigators into reports of “protection” of the manufacture and distribution of real beer in St. Louis. The inquiry has led, in the last few days, to the confession tie. —-_— oe: Showdown Likely Here Tomorrow, When ‘ Governor Will Be in St. Louis; Heber Na- tions Says “It Would Be Discour- that the public welfare would be} of one of the Griesedieck Brothers, teous to Discuss Matter With much advanced by temporaril 9 laying aside all sate igtabation ‘Sipe bs gy e : " ee aes Sk Tete. ps é. ae ee | 2 ; j Bin, 34 eres ORS > SM ee A y x ” \ee 2 Be PPA. ah Pn) Bes, 4 © ‘ ten * “" y Pal » he, ‘ aye a8 Ps \e ars t mee? Pe ee Pe a My Sb? Xt. gr saab ok patio oh } *» 7 + oe ied ,' . ee oe 2 ) + i AE re ee bee “a 7 4x . fhe abe i rs. is “es : Gay il ELI a ae ee my nace SAS

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ee a ttn Gren tinal | | is exclusi : agi gies se, Ee opellcon 2, hi Rei!, Olive Lh) Tae eas , H , APPS CL Le ee ee ogullagton aw all 4 et > + NFS sal “a Oil Magnate’s Statement of $5,000,000 Advance Fails to Disturb Daugh- erty Investigators. WITNESSES ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON Regular Republicans on Committee Take Little Part in Work Preliminary to Hearing. Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, March 11.— Witnesses for the Senate investiga- tion of Attorney-General Daugher- ty have begun to arrive in Wash- ington. They are taken imme- diately to the office of Senator Wheeler, “prosecutor” for the Sen- ate committee, who announced that hearings would begin Thursday. Present plans call for evidence at the first hearing concerning the Cantu revolution in Lower Califor- nia, some of the details of which as told unofficially to the commit- tee, were published in the Post- Dispatch yesterday. After examining material dealing with the subject Senator Wheeler last night reiterated he would be able to make good on the charges that Daugherty and oil interests aided the revolution. Chairman Brookhart nor any of the Demo- cratic members of the committee is neither disturbed by the efforts that ©. L. Doheny and . other friends of Daugherty are making to stir up a backfire. When Senator Wheeler’s atten- tion was called to a statement given out by Doheny in which he told of a $5,000,000 loan to President Ob- regon the Senator immediately re- called that Doheny had testified that in 1920 he contributed to both the Democratic and Republican campaign funds in the United States. Known to State Department. The Doheny loan to Obregon was made with the knowledge of the State Department. In order to get further corrobo- ration of the stories of gunrunning which agents of the Department of Justice failed to halt, it. was an- nounced, a subpena has béen issued for Harris S. Obbon, former Mayor of Calexico, Cal., who professes to know of the promotion of the Can- tu revolutioh in Lower California with $1,000,000 of American oj] money.. In his létter to the committee, Obbon mentions both Former Sec- retary Fall and Doheny, but fails to say whether his charges are based on heresay or direct knowl- edge. This makes it necessary to bring him to Washington. _‘& general attempt is being made hd Republican officials to discredit the Wheeler investigation by state- ments that it is “purely political.” Daugherty continues to remain si- lent in the face of new charges al- most every day. nators Moses and Jones, the two regular Republican members of the committee, are taking vir- tually no part in its preliminary work, leaving it to Wheeler and Brookhart: to go as far as they ploase and hit as hard as they can. This is taken to mean that it has ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Founded abla Bo Pesitts Boulevard ee oie akin (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREgs. e credited thie paper and also th blis Rangers special dine a rights lof reserved — SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVANCE: >» MAIL IN Sunday, on ae a a only, One yeer.........- e elther postal order, express nge. money order or St. Louis excha Delivered by city carrier or ut-of. town | ers: Daily, only 50c a month: Sunday, 10c « Lean talked to Fall. . The McLean party, which in- cluded W. O. Duckstein, the pub- lisher’s private secretary, remained at the béach city two hours, but Major said that he did not know what his employer and Fall had talked about. He had “naturally inferred” from the newspaper ac- counts of Fall’s later statement to the committee, he said, that Mc- Lean had discussed the matter. “r knew McLean didn’t go to Atlantic City to say howdy-do to Mr. Fall,” he said. Senator Bursum (Rep.) of New Mexico read from a transcript of Major’s testimony on March 8, in —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. BLAKE KENNEDY, Judge of the United States will preside at the trial of the Gov- ernment’s suit for cancellation of the Mammoth Oil Co. (Sinclair lease.on the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve. The first hearing takes place on March 13. Judge Kennedy is 50 years old and has been Fed- erat Judge for ‘three years and heard oil litigation involving many millions of dollars. been decided by Republican leaders to let Daugherty hang to his job pending the early hearings to see what develops. Wood Not Questioned. It is pointed out that if the At- torney-General should be shown in a bad light it would not be neces- sary for President Coolidge to wait for the end of the investigation in order to act, and there is every reason for believing that the hear- ings of the first few days will de- cide whether Daugherty is to re- main in.the Cabinet until the end of the Investigation and then re- sign, or be thrown out summarily. Leonard Wood Jr., who made the charges concerning Jake Hamon's supposed attempt to make a deal with Major General Wood in 1920 under which Hamon was to get a job in the Cabinet in re- turn for the support of General Wood by the oil interests for the Republican presidential nomina- tion, was called yesterday to the office of Senator Wheeler. After half an hour he was sent away without being questioned. It was recalled by one-of those who had an intimate part in the Cox 1920 campaign that, after the Democratic candidate had severe! times announced that if he were elected President there would be no American intervention in Mex- ico, Doheny apparently lost his en- thusiasm for the Democratic can- didate. Doheny is supposed at that time to' have been heartily in favor of-intervention. A subpena has been issued for Gaston B. Means, now under two indictments in New York in con- nection with lquor withdrawals and alleged attempted bribery of Daugherty and his ‘aids in New York. The subpena calls for pa- pers, diaries and other documents of Means, who formerly was a De- partment of Justice agent. Miss Hamon Goes to Capital to Deny Wood's Story. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 11.—Olive Belle Hamon, 16-year-old daughter of the late Jake Hamon, wealthy oil man and Oklahoma Republican leader, departed last night for Washington in an attempt to per- suade the United States Senate to allow her to deny charges that her father had attempted to arrange a corrupt political deal with Major- General Leonard Wood. She took no baggage except a violin which she said her father had given her and Jeft a note for her mother say- ing, ‘‘Mother, dear, I’ve gone to tell the Senate about daddy. I think he'd like me to. Don’t worry. I'll be a good girl. Olive Belle.” St, Louis Negro Robber Paroled. JEFFERSON CITY, Maren 11.— A sicR parole was granted by Gov Hyde yesterday to Harry Jackson, negro, sentenced to the peniten- tiary from St. Louis on April 14, 1919, to serve 10 years for first- degree robbery. Jackson is said by the prisoh physicians to have an incurable disease. He is paroled to | copy N\ as -Class matter July 17, ea oe aa 4° ee 6600. Kinloch, Central 6600. his brother, Ben Jackson of &t. Louis. In the Spring the renter’s fancy fondly turns to thoughts of buying ahome. H you have a house or lot for sale, this is the ripe time to find a buyer—and the way to find one is through a “Keal iustate” ad in / St. Louis’ THE POST- One Big | The Perfect Market-Place DISPATCH Want Directory T Court for ® the district of Wyoming, who whith the witness first told of the McLean-Fa!l conference at Atlan- tic City. Major had said, Senator Bursum insisted, that he knew Fall and McLean discussed the matter of Fall’s story that McLean had loaned him $100,000. “TY inferred that was the purpose of the visit,” Major insisted, “‘be- cause the papers came out with the story. I’m merely inferring that.” Major went on to explain several of his telegra™s under questioning. By his message to McLean, saying that A. Mitchell Palmer had “‘par- ties working on Walsh,” Major said he meant simply that there were people inquiring of Walsh as to whether McLean was to be called to testify. He testified that the telegram s.ying he was busy with Curtis, Un- derwood and “Zev” meant he was trying to,avoid the calling of Mc- Lean from Palm Beach to testify. J. W. Zevely, personal counsel to Harry F. Sinclair, he said, told him that all efforts to keep Harry Payne Whitney off the stand had failed. He then went to Zevely to enlist his aid to a similar end for McLean, but was told that it was useless. Major said he thought “that man,” mentioned in another tele- gram to McLean, referred to Ber- nard M. Baruch of New York. The message said “that man” was to “see the party today,” and Major testified “‘the party” probably was Senator Walsh. With Baruch. the witness went tn, he had “discussed Mr. McLean and discussed you, sir. He spoke highly of you.” “That's not sur- prising,” Senator Walsh put in, “he’s a friend of mine.” “He said it was a damned shame,” continued Major, “that Ned McLean was mixed up in this thing for nothing.” “What was he (Baruch) going to see me about?” Senator Walsh asked. ‘“‘Do you know whether he did see me or not?” “I don’t think he did,’”’ Major replied. A Hypothctica] Question. Major was asked what was meant by a telegram from McLean asking that he find out “in care- ful manner bank about matter I will talk to you about over the tele- phone later.”’ “That was an uncompleted mes- sage,’’ the witness said. ‘I didn’t talk to him.” , Senator Walsh read a code mes- sage to Major from McLean on the same day, which said “this is a hypothetical question,’’ and desired {to know whether banks keep a rec- ord of indorsements on checks. “T answered that the bank did not keep a record on what a check was drawn for,” said Major, adding that he did not know why McLean asked the question. “Where did you go to decode this telegram? Senator Dill (Dem.) of Washington asked, after estab- lishing that the McLean quéry had been sent in the Department of Justice code. “I didn’t decode it,” Major said. “I imagine Mr. Duck- stein decoded it. He returned it to me decoded.” : Bought a Private Code. Major explained that later he had purchased a private code. He said that messages signed “John” were his, and that when the tele- grams. mentioned “Willis” they meant Wilton J. Lambert, Mc- Lean’s attorney. The publication of telegrams containing this name recently led Senator Willis (Rep.) of Ohio to issue a statement saying he had no idea to whom the mes- sages referred. “Willis said the party was in a friendly mood and nothing more will be requested from your end,” McLean had been assured in one of the messages. ‘“‘That’s you sir,” said Major to Senator Walsh, when asked about the identity of “the party.” Asked who was meant in the tel- egram saying “Harry out of city," the witness answered: “To the best of my knowledge, it’s Mr. Daugh- prty. Mr. McLean and Mr. Daugh- erty were very warm friends.” A moment later, under repeated questioning, Major exclaimed: “I want to be frank with you because I want to get away from here.” He then demanded that a tele- gram sent by E. 8. Rochester of the Justice Department to McLean on Jan. 16 be read, This message warned McLeay the oil committec was looking to his bank ac- counts. The code telegram sent t> McLean saying that “Eyed expects something.” Major continued, re- ferred to Rochester. “I think Byed in the code meant Mr. Rochester,” Major went on. “for I saw him on that day. He told her substance what the tele. gram » and TI put the message on the private aH ¢- The code word for Rochester, he explained, was a part of the De- Os. Senator Walsh pushéd the exam- ination. “Rochester asked you to ;come to the Department of Justice ay see him?” he asked. ‘Yes, ye “And you wired then that he (Rochester) expects something?” “Yes, sir. I imagined that Roch- ester would tell me what he heard about the inquiry.” “What did you mean when you told McLean that Kochester ex- pects something?” Major then de- Clared it meant that Rochester ex- pected to have something to tell. “Another telegram, mentioning “The party” as expecting Major to see him ,the witness said, referred to C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the President. “Mr. Slemp asked me to come and see him,” Major said. “Was this a purely social call on Mr. Slemp?” Absolutely. I wasn’t in Mr. Slemp’s office three minutes.”’ Major expostulated that he'd “seen at least 5000 people «'nce this thing began and had told Mc- Lean about it.” “I saw Mr. Slemp at the White House and at his apartmcat !n the Shorham Hotel,’ Major said. “Did he give you any message?” Senator Dill asked. “Yes, he did,” Major returned. “He told me to send Mr. and Mrs. McLean his best regards and to say he only wished he could re- turn to Florida, because his trip did him a world of good.” “Willis” and “Lambert.”’ Senator Adams (Dem.) of Colo-, rado fixed some dates. Rochester wired McLean on Jan. 16 about the committee’s search for bank ac- counts, it appeared, and had given Major the same ‘information. Jan. 18. “So it wasn’t news when you telegraphed it?’’ Adams asked. “It was to me,” Major replied. “I didn’t know Rochester had wired previously.” Walsh put in a telegram men- tioning “‘Willis’” and “Lambert” at the same time. It was a challenge of the witness’ statement that his term “Willis” meant Lambert. “Have you any explanation to make of this?”’ asked the Senator. “You want to know why I call him Willis one time and Lambert another?” said Major. “That’s part of it,” Walsh. “There's no explanation,” the witness finally responded. There was a ripple of laughter and Ma- jor added: “Our telegrams show we haven’t been using ordinary language.” Tired of Hunting Duckstein. He then began to explain that he had got “a new code” into serv-. ice, because he “naturally wanted to send some messages in code” himself and couldn't get the De- partment of Justice code. “I never could get my hands on that code book,” he said, “and I didn't want to be going all over town looking for Duckstein when- ever I wanted to send a message.” In one of his telegrams to Mc- Lean, Major had indicated distrust of Duckstein, but the witness said he had told McLean later to dis- regard that message. “How many of these codes did rejoined the Post employes use?” asked Senator Dill. “There were three being used.” “I don’t know of any more,” said Major. “I’ve destroyed the other code since Mr. McLean got back from Florida, and made up anoth- er which will be in use until March 15.” “Absolutely none,” Major said, when asked if there was any hes- itancy on McLean's part to come to Washington to testify. McLean is ready to testify, he added, and later he said the pub- lisher had been “eager to come.” “He's wired on 200 occasions that he was coming here, no matter what we all say,” Major said. “Mr. McLean's gone as far as he could for a friend, and all for noth- ing.” At one point when he was asked why he didn’t use Slemp’s name in his telegrams instead of the phrase “The man I returned with,” Major said it was for the s" m3 rea- son that. people “Write letters in- stead of putting their private busi- ness on a post card.” Major was excused 1nd the com- mittee adjourned until] 10 a. m. to- morrow. As yet the committee has re- ceived no return on the subpena is- sued 10 days ago for James G. Dar- den of the Mutual! Oil Co. It was decided to question him about the sending of Marines to Teapot Dome to clear the field there of inde- pendent operators who had re- ceived no patents from the Gov- ernment of which the Mutual Oi) Co. was one. The Three Rivers messages ex- amined today were brought in un- der a dragnet subpena calling for all telegrams received or sent by 1 Fall, Harry F, Sinclair, J. W. Zeve- ly, @ Sinclair attorney, Robert Stewart of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and H. M. Blackmer of the Midwest Refining Co., between Jan. 1, 1921, and March 1, 1924. Awaits Advice of Counsel. President Coolidge will be guid- ed by the advice of the special oil counsel in acting on the offer made yesterday by Edward L. Doheny to continue construction work on the storage tank at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, at his own expense. OIL SCANDAL NOW ABOUT TO ENTER COURTS Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Pro- clair in regard to Teapot Dome. Meanwhile the work on the Pear] Harbor (Hawaii) naval projects, construction of which was part of the Doheny contract, will continue, although the money to pay for them under the contract will be im- pounded. Dohehy has personally guaranteed his company against loss in this connection. The end of the eenatoria! oil in- vestigation is almost in sight. f Attorney-General Daugherty. National Convention Rumor. There is a story about that the ojl intérests attempted to in- fluence the Republican nomination in 1920. This tale has been circa- lated in various forms ever since the convention, but did not attain its wide circulation until Major- other day that his father could have had the nomination had he been willing to name Jake Hamon Secretary of the Interior. Young Wood is under subpens, as are Ha- mon’s son and severa! Ohio politi- clans named in rumor as having knowledge or participation in the negotiations. Attorney - Genera! Daugherty, who handled President Harding’s candidacy, is not on the witness list. Senator Walsh has announced that, so far the examination of the stockbrokers’ accounts, from which much was expected, had revealed the Attorney-General and Senator Davis Elkins (Rep.) of West Vir- ginia as the only public officiais who had transactions in Sinclair stocks. Suits to Be Filed in West. The lawyers for the Govern- ment and for Sinclair and for Do- heny are bound for the West to file the suits for the cancellatior. of the scandal-stained leases. About Thursday the case of Teapot Dome will be presented to the courts at Cheyenne, Wyo., and as soon as that is done Pomerene and Roberts will proceed to Los Angeles to file the suit against the Doheny lease. Immediately thereafter they will come back to Washington and let a grand jury work on the matter of criminal prosecutions. Until the courts determine to whom the oil belongs a receiver will be appointed by mutual con- sent—probably one of the retired vamirals of the Navy, to take charge of the proceeds. The first man agreed on for this was «a |1- miral Griffen, who was one of those who opposed the leases, but he was unable to serve. Should {it be found impossible to get a retired naval officer of the calibre required, it is intended to have two receivers, one of whom shall be a practical oil man. This turning of the money into oil would cut off automatically the royalty required to complete the Pearl Harbor depots, but Frank J. Hogan, Doheny’s lawyer, yesterday trans- mitted qa letter to President Cool- jidge stating he would complete the work, which will require $2,000,- 000, and that he had given his company his guarantee to pay this personally should the Government fail to pay for it. " Doheny’s Statements. In his letter to the President Doheny pointed out that the first Pear] Harbor project was com- pleted and that his company al- ready had spent $7,500,000 and had received oil in payment to the ex- tent of only $3,500,000. There are 500 men at work on the contrac, an enormous amount of material is on hand and more enroute and it is presented that, if the job is not completed, all the work on the second project will be lost. Pomerene and Roberts informed Doheny they would not advise the Government to issue any more vouchers, which probably {s the reason Doheny’s offer was sent over from the White House to the office of the Government's specia] counsel without comment. Doheny’s attorney said the work would go right on without waiting for an acceptance of the proposal. Only a definite order to quit will stop it. The foregoing applies to the Do- heny lease; presumably the work at Teapot Dome will follow the samé procedure. The word that Harry F. Sinclair is on the way to Cheyenne district indicates there is little Hkellhood of his being called on to complete his testimony be- fore the investigating committee. Pearl Harbor Construction. The Pan-American. Petroleum and Transport Co., which is doing the work at Pearl Harbor, has is- sued a statement detailing the progress of work there and how it wags being paid for. It is this con- tract that involved the leasing of the California naval! reserve. The contention in the Senate is that the expenditure of millions—~ $102,000,000 is the aggregate con- templated-——is illegal without con- sressional appropriation, the law limiting the amount the navy can spend for this purpose to $500,000. The answer of the Sinclair and Doheny lawyers and of Denby was that the law only for- bade the spending of money and put no limit on the expenditure of royalty oil. “This construction work,” says the Doheny statement, referring to General Wood’s son declared the},-+ of tank construction. statement is a report from the J. G. White Engineering Corporation, which is supervising the work, and which states that abandonment of the Pearl Harbor job at this time would involve a complete storage loss. : “The greater part of the com- plicated material schedule,” con- tinues the report, “is made to spe- cial navy specifications and has had to be especially manufactured. The salvage of such of this as has not yet been- delivered ‘: small to the manufacturer; but the delay and difficulty of replacing it, not to mention cost, Is great. in the event of résumption after aban- donment. Unusual Job Described. “The job is unusual in that’ thé tanks which are designed to store for 20 to 40 years refined oil for a naval fuel reserve are, with the exception of a few isolated experi- ments, the largest that have ever been built. They are of three times the capacity of the ordinary navy or commercial tank and involve engineering problems new to the The ob- ject of their increased size. is re- duction in the first cost of storage per barrel. Ordinary tanks are vulnerable to high' winds during construction before they are top- rimmed and roofed. ‘These tanks, which are 150 feet in diameter and 40 feet high, are much more vulnerable in their uncompleted state. “During construction the risk of exposure to collapse and the carry- ing away of unbraced and unan- chored parts by wind pressure is ordinarily incurred for a_ short time, but, if abandoned, the un- completed tanks suffer long expo- sure to this risk in tropical lati- tudes and invite destruction not only to themselves but to neighbof- ing property and ‘possibly life. The unaccommodated drainage from storms will also destroy part of the work done on the site. “The work is conducted by us through various subcontracts un- der which the principal members of the working organizations have gone from continental United States to Hawaii and there ab- sorbed much experience requisite to success on the unusual job. Sim- ilar organizations would have be recruited and taught if the de- is not dependent so much on its magnitude as on its complexity, The complexity of the remainder of tHe present job after abandon- ment, especially with the difficul- ties of connecting with the orig- inal, is nearly as great as the com- plexity of the job as a whole, “We are obliged to concur in the point of view of tne Navy that the danger of delay in providing its Hawailan oil fuel reserve is not to be takén lightly. The shortest time the Navy’s experts considered pos- sible for the construction was two years from the beginning—a little over a year ago. “Filling the tanks would begin before the completion of all de- tails, but the operation of filling would take a large tanker running continuously for two years and five months after filling began. With ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA~TH : SORES SUREING, MARC 2, 1906. | . Blesticainsle — : ” - : | . ‘should | placing there | . e ; r:enterprise, “was|fense of the United States or | = IMaior Again Grilled as to — aricteRicathalt Sant] Sine et cont ena wimout prot to) tater make resumption after sban-|action os the To Preside Over Trial ajo 4 as O stop; instead mall the ao acéru-|the company. The company guar-|donment pepe the job is 70; Perhaps | 5 Ve for the Cancellation : ing f io ‘of the oll will be-fm-|anteed a maxium above which it} “Nothwithstanding 4 chethid ps the [ , ; eeended enn hI aap pibovinededh é6f| would pay and not charge to the} per cent nye nage tm — Eien arent mat vin ad bel : of Sinclair Oil Leases ry 1]-M. ( f : t any additional cost,| out delay be finishe or both } | a C can on erence oe pena he pear ond under which it would give the| two years’ ee ree tine on qr epsa ange” partment of Justice cipher. Pressed | has been reached by the Govern- | Government the benefit of any de sarygstern wag after temporary beuslie b Continued from Page One. as to what it was he thou ht Roch- |mént’s special counsel, Atlee Pom-| saving. It is estimated that the/ished portio sa aoekable tame tee a ou Dn. Mare 2a once Re 8 ester “Expected,” Major said it was|erene and Owen J. Roberts, and|saving to the Government under a pte et naderds: ned Throw told of a trip taken by McLean and | +), +21) him about sending the tele- | counsél for¢he Doheny interests. It | the maximum cost, as rage tn the a as long 48 Sakae i uae h himself to Atlantic City “about the | gram to McLean. is supposed a similar agreement | contract, ss ey grat we ted " Rate of Construction. out their nenau middle of December,” where Mc- He “Expects Something,” will be reached with Harry F. Sin-| Embracee tn rhe tate of construction work | before mani when the first” ments are due, ¢ into action and If Congresg | reduction could be done, Jj have been wh even the fo and. in war quently broke its Treasury De have urged once so that 4 removed. The with Chairman G Ways and Means a, legislation. = | made it part of the ductions effective » upon the White | JNON LABORERS on Projects Pushed _anite Refusal of Hod- % to Accept 10-Cent . OF 3178 we ARE IDLE or of the International Hod- BS. w p ri St. ers “Going Sl : in two tankers on the run it would take over 14 months after filling began on completion of construc- tion.” ° Inquiry Into Wharfage Lease to Doheny at Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. S ANGELES, March 11.—5E. L. Doheny, oil magnate, will come to Los Angeles soon for a personal zonference with city officials rela- tive to a 30-year wharfage lease granted the Pan-American Petro- leum Co., and which has been at- tacked by the Municipal League, a civic organization, according to Lewis E. Whitehead, assistant city attorney. COOLIDGE, URGES 25 PCT. TAX CUT BEFORE MARCH 15 Continued from Page One. 1923 incomes has thus far failed to produce action. The .utter ineffectiveness of the legislative branch of the Govern- ment at this time is the subject of widespread complaint judging by the letters pouring in here from different parts of the country. The administration is inclined to blame the congressional tendency to in- vestigate instead of legislate. Mr. Coolidge made a pointed speech on that phase of congressional duty last Saturday night and it means the administration has begun to realize the necessity of driving bill. The De gested separate ~ means of a joint re the ‘latter might gr out waiting for | bate on the mafn- fecting 1924 ne crats also pro and Means Co power to report 6 & separate lu 1923 incomes, and there is whether some ers used their the measure in. to force the Quick There have stance, who affecting 1923 ine used as leverage t tion on the main” that the tax : jured by the is bate could always the taxpayer m one of the quarterly the fifteenth of or December. 5 Only a few days the first payments House wished it the resolution be ate where {it is d Democrat or care to take the But Congress is Congress somewhat or at least of the pressure of THE ly reduced prices. ’ , fa” ‘ - t my tb ° lent SBD g @ »? AMERICAN Olive 1240 are last year’s make. “Buy Now and Save Money” Oak Refrigerators Solid oak casing, with galva- nized ice chest and white enam- el cooling chamber. | clean and has a patented drip which is verminproof. ice well and takes up little space. Style as shown. Spe- clally priced this week, $19.75 * ad SANICO CO Complete Kitchen Furnishers. “‘Sanico” Gas Ranges in all colors porcelain, oven linings, and are guar- anteed against rusting thru for 25 years. We have a few to sell at great- All are new, but Porcelaia, ACME Filtering | Takes the place of vent pipe on range; will catchall grease and smo comes from the oven. Is easily tal to clean. Look better than vent a F ol Pye R ie O° £4 Sa-F) +. 18-Inch Oren ¥ >» $%: * s e ‘ ner rates apply to if See vote’on a measure in blocking an immediate c ea * 25 % ®: —. Fr if | a rae ese vi ee a Pe ae : ji oe Ai Pee ae 2 4 P. = + = helps stove to bake; attached to an range. $2.00 Keeps ANGE. 1001 Locust St. Sen Easy to ; “Hodcarrier * old scale. s laborers, following the latter's ure to accept @ 10-cent hourly - employers’ bilding project at noon yesterday. J. H. Borden, president of the s his organization are idle. ‘The union painters’ contract with Mployers expires Saturday. loyers itive of the painters’ union on all hilding projects until eompletion, jands will be discussed at the first jouls In the Chamber of Commerce bilding this afternocn. U. S. SECRET AGENTS % raN e eet is om BS F aa eBE Pea oi : . . 3 ed ie te : ee t ‘ a, ay BE re Sey 5 ib : - Rar, 2 ies ta : ee 4 and Building Laborers’; ‘ to accept the 10-cent hourly offered by employers at erday resulted in a nein din projects eing |p - Siward today with other willing to work at the old of 674, cents an hour. s, while belonging to anization as the build- ers, have a higher ‘scale. ja Mee headquarters of the AsSo- j] Business Interests of St- ie the recently organized em- ers’ body, it was said that suf- t men had been found willing “go building laborer’s work at Employers have ex.’ 4 the intention of “going in further nogotiations with oh ) a h union iaborers and hoisting eers, Who also failed to agree ‘ wage offers, were off on practically eyery local rers’ union, admitted today t the majority of the 3178 men 4 He ex- jt d the attitude of the men as determined “to stand pat” for demanded 20-cent hourly in- , but added that they were unwilling to arbitrate with em- ers in order that an early set- nt of the situation be reached. Em- have characterized the ters’ demands, which include a -day week, sanitdry drop cloths robber gloves, and a represen- ridiculous. The painters’ de- gular monthly meeting of the As- jated Business Interests of St. TAPPED BY IN BEER INQUIRY Continued from Page One. ing on that Hne, in a building ra] blocks from the scene of ir first operations. However, Prather did not call distance, and did not get the Louis call. The listeners heard eral conversations, all on the Mal line. They kept an eye on ther until he left on a night tin for Jefferson City. Nolan returned to St. Louist but of the investigators stopped at fferson City and tapped the “Jef- fon City 60" telephone. Late In paftternoon of Jan. 15, a long- ce telephone call for Prather St. Louis was received by the emerson City exchange, but her could not be located. Sub- nt attempts to reach Prather, Persons calling from St. Louls, unsuccessfu). oc next wire-tapping work was) ¢, in St. Louis and enabled the igators to hear the calls to ,from the Griesedieck brewery + On Jan. 17, there was @ call to the brewery office. ello, this is Bd,” said the man - “Ray?” ~% was the reply, “this is ell, tell Ray that deal is off present. There's something you talk to Simpson?” I can't tell you anything how, but tel] Ray, if he == any further details, to get Aouch with six-0.” and “Ray” are the first of two of the Griesedieck oTReste of the brewing " “Simpson,” according to CoRfession made by one of the . ks, was the name by Prather was known in nego- with the brewery. “Six-0" ™ refer to Prather’s Jefferson telephone number. the | Was apprehension in St. Louis bending raid by a large + &eneral prohibition agents. m was caused by the pres-| — the city of B. C. Yellowly. ‘Seneral prohibition agents.| — d here for a day, on his! Williamson County, Illl- investigate the liquor raids | ee = — time of this conversation, 80 by the Ku Klux Klan; It proved, however, that /~ did not have the mean- t was attached to it by the/ men who were watching ements, on Brewery. , raid of the Griesedieck brew- =*d. 21, came on the day when, | . information obtained by she| — investigators, a quantity of | #t r Was to be “moved,” that is a a distribution. On that red to Specia! investigators ar- 7 raid the brewery at lia. “|

Page 3

. ‘ is ; es of SM” al fi CELT Fe ee EG He a : ERS HIRING Beer Scandal to Cost : Heber Nations His Job cent of any wrong. But after a long conference with Gov. Hyde and a subsequent longer conference with Prather, Sunday in Jefferson City, Brewster accompanied Prather to the Governor's mansion, where Prather resigned, and issued a typewritten statement denying any connection with the sale of protection for beer, as had been charged against Prather by an of- ficial of the Griesedieck Brothers’ Brewery Co., ina confession made last Saturday to Government offi- Cials, ag exclusively told in Sun- day’s Post-Dispatch. Efforts to reach Labor Commis- Sioner Nations, who was in St. Louis, had been unsuccessful, and Sunday afternoon the Governor telephoned to the Federal intelli- gence officers here not to make the trip there, as Prather had resugned and Nations could not be notified ROE 8? SIN SPN oe Mae Spee . * et ~ 0 b ode = fat Fig 5. We oe indi se saben. ET eee ’ 1 SRR oe ne S re ag Sis ie ot. we See, ee ae eee . , aie , . Set . or ee Ny po Ra es = ae oh eee € aie rt as EE oe a, Ce ee ee Te eae foe a imal TE ge Pa xe f . RK Seley y SR * Pa POST-DISPATEH os BP ee ka ; eet « Ps s & oe a» & oa i = - ASSERTS BREWERY "= mae PAD SHUPP $50 “SESE OR ENFORCEMENT nor That Condemned Man Be | Anheuser-Busch Represent- INQUEST VERDICT HOLDS were cee PAIR FOR SCHAEFER KILLING ative Says Money Was Sent by Office Girl in By the Associated a. a » Pa., March ot ene me Man, 26, Identified by Woman Clerk as One June, 1921. . bs a > ee ° ie Soave Be cig : 2 ie Shae ee ee. eee eee we a 7 ; ' . 3, Wes ie PF ata ae at ae Bf > * tp a ae € et ls ee, ee ke deer . — : : Pa = é weet v ” * = > a a A > ge 4 - tlie 5 om hae ‘ ro) ye Thats hse Re ee hin iy Lee Le ee ee A = 4 2 —_— ee asi ene » by a. o> * Placing the responsi al : action on the two houses, Congress Has Ant Perhaps the most fiec, of congressional lasitude 4. record of both Democrats pug Republicans on the pre Osa] ¥ Ag. . “nS a 7 hy ore. VMemocrats en-/}| league cou o nothing because its and there is etn pes "i Sr cessetly organized em- | ee — ~ lat.” gendered by the recent Reed and/treasury was depleted. Anheuser- whether some administration 2 body, it was said that suf- Folie seroma ted yesterday it | anti-Reed fight. So the beer news! Busch sent him $500 for the league, | ers used their influence to & nt men had been found ne | ease at tiale ida at Republican | came like a thundershower on a/| by an- office girl, the representa- the measure in the committee gem 40 building laborer’s work mt J cubed wan @ = much dis- | Fourth of July picnic. The Re-| tive declared, and a few days later to force the proposal out. " ‘Wiis old scale. Employers have ex- sitions 4 1€ possi ole loss of po-| publican leaders are uncomfortable | the Griesedieck Bros.’ brewery was Quick Action Possible. A the intention of “going | | ca “9 ene hich may be suf-|and uneasy. visited by two Federal prohibition There have been some, for aimee” in furthe: =ogotiations with | ie Wiad = toes party in| Who is next?” was the street | agents and a law-enforcement rep- stance, who thought the aos @ laborers, following the latter's poco sh y dev a of this corner query in Jefferson City Sun-!| resentative of the Antisdloon affecting 1923 incomes might . ‘Ser one 0o Gov. Hyde's; day night when it was learned that League. used as leverage to force quick @ of be a Stage Revtval of Dickens. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 11.—A revival of Charles Dickens on the stage in Chicago was started last night of him. She related that he had worn an overcoat. and partially Truck Followed. ;most prominent department heads; Prather had resigned, as he said, That was on June 11,1921. The “to better fight my accusers as a to accept a 10-cent hourly | tion on the main revenue bill jured by the delay bate could always be given or the taxpayer permitted to the fifteenth or December. Only a few days remain of June, Septer House wished it could report vote on a measure in 24 hours ate where it is doubtful Democrat or Republican care to take the responsibility blocking an immediate cut in if that the taxpayers could not be i because ae ré one of the quarterly installments on ’ the first payments are.due. If-th tlre resolution be sent to the Sen, bs But Congress is unaware evident! of the pressure of public opinio 1! LTE OPERATE APR PEPE Pp i RTTETL TP EL epithe ee a = b —_ tering Flue | ent pipe on your ise and smoke Is easily taken off r than vent pipe attached to any gas 00 x n t » } y = | Be ” ¥ » Ay . 7 ns sl @ employers’ wage offers, 'y. H. Borden, president of the Meth union iaborers and hoisting sineers, Who also failed to agree | were | id off on practically every local Hiding project at noon yesterday. borers’ union, admitted today at the majority of the 3178 men this organization are idle. He ex- g determined “to stand pat” for demanded 20-cent hourly in- 3 but added that they were | # unwilling to arbitrate with em- pyers in order that an early set- Sment of the situation be reached. /the union painters’ contract with aployers expires Saturday. Em- ers have characterized the inters’ demands, which include a fe-day week, sanitary drop cloths @ robber gloves, and a represen- ive of the painters’ union on al) Bilding projects until eompletion, S ridiculous, The ¢ painters’ de- fands wil) be discussed at the first gular monthly meeting of the As- clated Business Interests of St. puls in the Chamber of Commerce iding this afternocn. TRES TAPPED BY U: S. SECRET AGENTS | ‘IN BEER INQUIRY + Continued from Page One. Ming on that line, in a building fra] dlocks from the scene of ir first operations. owever, Prather did not call B distance, and did not get the } Louis call. The listeners heard | three days, decided to call Prather | conversations, all on the line. They kept an eye on ner until he left on a night for Jefferson City. h returned to St. Louis‘ but | of the investigators stopped at bn City and tapped the “‘Jef- ma City 60" telephone. hoon of Jan. 15, a long- mace telephone call for Prather &t. Lovis was received by the on City exchange, but ener could not be located. Sub- Bent attempts to reach Prather, w-teons calling from St. Louis, © Unsuccesefu). we Rext wire-tapping work was ein St. Louis and enabled the atte eeetors to hear the calls to! rom the Griesedieck brewery ‘On Jan. 17, there was a 'tallto the brewery office. =o, this is Bd,” said the man Gl “Ray?” e? was the reply, “this is =e tell Ray that deal is off ya present. There's something a et talk to Simpson?” ei can't tell you anything | MW, but tell Ray, if he Sny further details, to get “i. With six-0.” = @nd “Ray” are the first Of two of the Griesedieck t Officers of the brewing * “Simpson,” according to m made by one of the Was the name by ser was known tn nego- m with the brewery. “‘Six-0” to Prather’s Jefferson 7 reone number. eg time of this conversation, ~ *Pprehension in St. Louis eePending raid by a large f€enera! prohibition agents. ea Was caused by the pres- eae city of FE. C. Yellowly, neral prohibition agents. “ere. Sak he tig a here for a day, on his | Williamson County, Illl- Sate the liquor raids es by the Ku Klux Klan rat proved, however, that eee did not have the mean- — Was attached to it by the = ™en who were watching Raid on Brewery. Of the Griesedieck brew- th 4, Came on the day when, orm: as obtained by the F investiga ors, @ quantity of 2 be “moved,” that is. [. ©r distribution. On that a 'Pecial investigators ar- | put it: “A beer keg has smashed our | immediate future flat.’’ Immediate steps which the Gov-| (ernor has taken, however, to lift! ithe hand of beer from his admin- istration, which always has 'fessed to be glmost fanatically dry |throughout, are yed the attitude of the men as / political followers some extent the feared loss of pub- | ‘lic esteem. pro-| his to expected by to discount The Governor was in Washington ‘last week in the course of a vaca-| ‘tion when he learned of the ‘pending expose | whereby im- system being | the was of real beer politician, came to Hyde, who was an, heavily indorsed for appoint- private citizen unhampered by the duties of official position,” and re- ports began to be current that at least one more vacancy in the Hyde family would be created. Shock of the developments is the more pronounced because of the prominence of Prather and Nations in the Governor's official family. Prather Close to Hyde. Prather, originally an old guard elected as a progressive Republic- ment to a State position, and was accepted gladly by the Governor as withaiit appreciable hind- Hyde had intended either to go to Princeton, N. J., or to Europe in the continuance of his holiday. But State Finance Com- missioner Millspaugh took to Hyde in Washington the news of the ru- mors which were seething in Mis- souri, of an investigation by Fed- eral agents which was said to link with beer. the names of two rance, Late In| ntil they had established their in- | LR State officials, high in the Gov- lernor’s personal friendship and | manufactured and marketed in St. | | Louis one link to bind his faction to some of the more powerful leaders of the other group. He rose rap- idly in Hydé’s esteem and had come to be the chief political ad- viser to the Governor. had labeled him as the “brains of the party in this State,” and had been urging him quietly as a good compromise candidate for National Committeeman upon whom both the Hyde-Clements mery and the old guard leaders could unite. \foremost among his “political Cab-/| | inet.” | Planned Conference. | Hyde immediately busied him- }self with Prohibition Enforcement | Department heads to learn as many | Commissioner Nations, too, has had the Governor’s ear throughout ithe present administration, his po- sition as publisher of the leading souri having been strengthened by | Republican daily in Central Mis- | his wide acquaintance and political |of the facts as possible, and has- | strength among dry organizations 'tened back to Missouri, conferred | throughout the State. |here with officers of. je Intelli- gence Unit, rushed on to Jefferson | i | city and after elapse of two or ,}and Nations into conference with ithe Federal investigators. | It was to be in effect a test of he innocence of the officials, in rhich they were to be required to “drag the accusations out in the ‘open and nai] them” or withdraw This to the end that the State administration nocence. Republican | should not be required to stand in | ithe line of fire with them, while/| three years has been firmly held ‘the truth is being sifted out. Brewster Takes a Hand. 'who was the Republican nominee ‘for the United States Senate in /1922. and a strong personal and | political admirer of Prather, inter- rupted an intended trip to Wash- ington and returned here from Memphis to get into the matter, ostensibly as a “friend of the Re- publican party and good govern- ment.” He believes Prather inno- Hyde’s Control Jeopardized. Loss of these two lieutenants ‘and resultant shattering of ar- 'rangements which they had direct- ed for controlling the election of the Governor's friends as delegates to the Republican State and Na- tional Conventions, has seriously jeopardized control of the State administration over the Republican party in Missouri. Three separate groups of old guard Republicans are jockeying for a chance to edge the Governor away from the rail in the race for control, which for 'by him, but which is now at issue ‘in the pre-convention campaigns. R. Brewster of Kansas City, | Unquestionably they will use the | beer scandal] to the limit. Heber Nations is still in St. | Louis today -becarvze of the condi- ‘tion of his brother, Gus O. Nations, who was operated upon for appen- dicitis at Bethesda Hospital Sat- urday. The latter, who has been reported as in serious condition, was said today to be improving sat- isfactorily. m. And at.10 a. m., while the spe- i\cial investigators were waiting in | the neighborhood, Gus O. Nations, | enforcement ‘head of the regular force here, and a group of his men, ‘the plant. Gus Nations is brother of the State tabor Com- missioner. The raid was a genuine surprise to the 43 officials and employes of the brewery. who had a ride to the Federa! Building tn police con- veyances. As staied in the confes- sion, the brewery had been paying about $1000 a week for protection, at the rate of $1 a case, and had sold real beed for 13 weeks, at in- tervals in nine months, with- out interference by the constituted authorities. VETERAN, DENIED AID HERE, FOUND | IN Continued from Page One. —_ pital, where the county physician A POORHOUSE seized a truck of beer and raided | the | could treat him. There was 10 question about caring for the man who had walked out of Missouri because he couldn't get attention at City or Federal institutions. Takes Misfortune Stoically. Scott takes his misfortune stoically. His account of his re- jection at the hospitals exhibited no bitterness until he was asked what he thought of his treatment. eS Fald the brewery at 11 a. “I think it a dirty shame,” he said br Aone calmly. “I didn’t believe a dog would be treated that way.” Dr. J. H. Howard, superintendent of the county farm, declared “a man in Scott’s condition should have been given immediate care. The least that can be said is that the institutions gave no signs of charitable instincts.” The American Legion, of which Scott is a member, has interested itself in the case. State Com- mander J. J. Bullington of Belle- ville is arranging to have him re- moved to St. Elizabeth's Hospital there for the operation upon his hands while the Belleville and East St. Louis posts are making an ef- fort to obtain funds to send Scotr ts the Soldiers’ Home at Leaven- worth, Kan. Scott is absolutely without money, except for $1 sent him through the Post-Dispatch by a St. Louis woman. Two other St. Louls women last week sent $1 each to the Post-Dispatch for Scott but as he could not be found at that time the money was returned to the senders. Has a Rubber Nose. Wilbur Krebs, service officer of the Belleville post, with offices tn the First National Bank at Belle- ville, has been designated to re- celve funds anyone may care to contribute for Scott's relief. Scott, who is 33 years old, has raiders, who had been unable to obtain a search warrant, because of the nature of their advance in- formation, loitered around the Griesedieck brewery until they saw an ¢xpress truck arrive and receive a load of 11 flour barrels. They trailed the truck to a saloon on Market street, near Broadway, where the proprietor refused to ac- cept it. The truck was followed back to the brewery, where a truck of another express company was found, loaded with 43 similar bar- rels. 5 The agents seized the 54 barrels on the two trucks and found they contained a total of 324 dozen bot- tles of real beer. The express driv- ers, who were released, said they had -been employed for some time, Brewster/at $2.50 an hour, delivering bar- 'rels received at the brewery, when- ever sent for. The agents, in trying to get a search warrant for the brewery, said their information came from Supt. Shupp, who had received it “from a drummer employed by an- other brewery.” Permit Revoked. The permit of the brewery to de- alcoholize beer was revoked after this affair, but later another permit was issued after the brewery had compromised by paying $17,000 in fines ard penalties. When the $20,000 damage suit of John Pazdera Jr. against Super- intendent Shupp and a city detec- tive resulting from the ehooting of Pazdera in Chief Prohibition Agent Gus Nations’ raid on Hotel Chase, New eYars, 1923, reached the stage of depositions, Supt. Shupp started to testify. Towards the end of his first session on the stand he was asked about a conference he had Griesedieck Bros. brewery was making illegal beer. Shupp recalled that he gave such a “tip” to Nations, who took office in January, 1922, and said he re- ceived his information anonymously, either by letter or telephone. He denied that a young woman in per- son had given him the information and when asked if she had depos- ited $500 on his desk he straight- ened up in his chair and said em- phatically, “That certainly is not true.” He was not questioned much longer in that session. Next day, Feb. 1, 1923, when he was to tes- tify again, it was announced that he had suffered a general nervous breakdown, and he testified no more. Six weeks later he resigned “because of his health,” and simul- taneously it was announced that the Pazdera suit had been settled out of court. Pazdera’s lawyers were men active in the Association Against the Prohibition Amend- mént, chief voice of the “wets” here, as Shupp had been chief spokesmen for the “drys.” Shupp Out of City. Shupp was in Southeast Missouri today and could not be reached for a statement. Huis attorney in the Pazdera suit, Charles M. Hay, said in the deposition. the Griesedieck Brewery, after getting a new permit to dealcohol- ize beer and thus sell “beverage, again got into the real beer game, with the result that one of its of- ficials last Saturday made a con- fessior that the brewery had paid $15,000 to State Food and Drug Commissioner Prather for “protec- tion.” tee for Modifying the Volstead Act, in its circular, is demanding that Congress investigate the Anti-Sa- loon League to @etermine the source and distribution of the league’s revenues.and its “boasted eontrol of the law-making branch- no plans for the future. “I'll try es of government.” Shupp and had with Nations in June or Au-| gust, 1922, about information that! The Joint Legislative Commit- | that he knew nothing about the | $500 matter beyond the reference | It has recently developed that) | | to get work on a farm some place Supt. Anderson of the New York ' when I get well,” he said. Anti-Saloon League are condemned tified Corespondent. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 11.—Ber- nice Mershon Moulan, singer with the DeWolf Hopper Opera Co., named an unidentified woman as ‘concealed his face with a handker- corespondent in her suit for abso- lute The actor did not defend the suit | which was tried before Supreme | Court Justice Platzek. Decision was reserved. This is said to be the third mat- | corner of Grana rimonial venture of the comedian which has been shipwrecked. divorce from Frank Moulan, | comedian of musicar comeey fame. | specifically in. the circular. The committee represents the American Federation of Labor, Associated Against the Prohibition Amend- ment, Constitutional Liberty League of Massachusetts and Mod- eration League (Inc.) for Modify- ing the National Prohibition Act. 'm. Sunday, fe There is only a lim- ited quantity of these men’s or youths’ beautiful thin-model green gold - filled Watches to be had at this extreme value. There are two styles to choose from —one has richly en- graved edge, the other has a_ plain beaded edge. Both have elabor- ately decorated backs, with panel for monogram. These Watches are made by one of the world’s best watchmakers. Your choice of silverized or enameled dial. $10.75 yy . JEWELRY CoO. Ninth and Olive Sts. Southeast Corner chief part of the time, and, the Captain said, when an overcoat was put on Kummer in the station and he was told to hold a hand- kerchief over his face, her identifi- cation was even more certain. Mrs. Schaefer, the Captain re- ported, was unable to identify any of the suspetts. Arrested in “Chile Parlor.’’ The Captain testified that Kum- mer and O’Toole were arrested in a “chile parlor’ at the southwest “oulevard and Park avenue avout 2 a. m. yester-. day. He said Kummer told him he had been at a moving picture the- ater on Compton avenue until 11 p. then went directly cated that it was the second robber who entered the place who fired the shot, not the one *who made Mrs. Schaefer open the, register. Mrs. Schaefer’s cries attracted Schaefer from the basement, where he had counted $2560.77, the Satur- day night and Sunday receipts, and put the money in his pockets. Schaefer often told his uncle, Pa- trolman John Schaefer of the Mounted Police District, that if he was held up he would hand over his money. Patrolman Schaefer thinks his nephew was shot because the robbers misinterpreted his ment for the money #@s a movement for a weapon. sScnaefer was shot move-- when Margaret opened an engagement in “The, Great Lady Dedlock.” The play, by Paul Keés- ter, is based upon Dickens’ “Bleak House,” left by the robbers were photo- graphed by the police. Schaefer's funera] will be held from his residence, 1108 Lawn ave- nue, at 2 p. m. tomorrow, burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. Fellow members of the Thirty- ninth Street Business Men’s Asso- clation have offered a reward amounting to $523 thus far for arrest and conviction of the rob- bers. Both robbers would be re- in the back, and died on the way home. O’Toole told the officer, to City Hospital. Thumb prints sponsible for the murder under the a eel CONTENTS ILB. EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U.8. FOOD ~#B Kaas — Ss ° d a a . : “4 E.* | Sa oer * a P *9 . 2 3 % %. = Sales 2'/, times as much as that of any other brand THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDEL

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Moe 4 Ny AL aber wre BEG” 67 pice ee ay BAS foe as > Bs Tr eet “rae ag ° = nasties Sanaa Nm er) Rs yes I hak RY ein bs oie a Sie te Dae , me AEs i wae 5 rae SE on ARR URES Wak ; “ 7 , : yy Ae wee, Riese eee HPs wu ‘ i a REE ACN ATR aR) ahi Bey Baw | ——w ‘ “ ? > * - = bat hn Fea ih: Clam ‘eal xy Pgs aaa Picea Fate erin? eee TX! iets ae ee eer “ee By i ae Pes 7. ive Bare bise* SSikt Oy ties ho peach Cie Sige} er oe “ OS ELIE NTO ESAD Bape RD OO Mabigg 2 Pata OS Waiting Mitr FG YRS Mey eS Mstpede 2 Ga ak a A te : pues dedi iw M2 ee , ieee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THREAT TO PROSECUTE. 26TH WARD REED MEN Charles M. Hay Asserts 200) Antis Were Kept Out of! Hall by 24 Inside. A threat of legal action against Twenty-sixth Ward pro-Reed Dem- | ocrats, if they swear to affidavits | regarding the mass meeting Satur- | day night for election of delegates | to the State convention, was made | yesterday by Charlies M. Hay. anti- Reed Democrat, who lives iz nei ward. As has been teld, Reed forces, | led by Patrick J. McNamara, ward | committeeman, entered the hal) at Marcus and Easton avenues, by 2) rear entrance. When they wun-/| locked the front door, around | which a crowd of anti-Reed Demo- | erats had gathered, they announced | that the mee was over. The | antis into the hall, how- | ever. and elected their own slate of | delegates, over protests of the) Reed forces. Hay gave out a statement today asserting that be and others wait- ed outside the door from 6:29 p. | m. te 8 p. m., when the door was | epened. He said actual! showed 24 persons in the when the anti-Reed forces admitted. He claims more than | 200 6—anti-Reed Democrats were) present. ; “I make this statement not only | in justice te the loyal Democrats end law-abiding citizens whe at- tended this meeting.” Hay said, “but to expose the impudent ras- eality of this so-called committee- man who diagraces the Democracy of the Twenty-sizth ward and the City of St. Levis every minute he ‘tnfests the office he hoids within ; the party. “Since he and his henchmen hada the consummate effrontery to per- petrate this outrage I hope they will have the nerve to make affi- davit in support of their attempted steal so that steps can be taken for a judicial investigation of their conduct. It should no longer be possible for men of their ilk to perpetrate or attempt to perpetrate frauds ef this kind and then get away with & simply by having a cenvention override their work.” hall, | By the Aszeciated Press. ) NEW YORK, March 11.—Deny-! pany, said the cerpeoration might retire from thay field en- Thayer declared the compeny brought its patent suit against the | North American Co. “to save radio from itself." “The air was being filled with | messages over which there was n° control.” said Thayer, “and we de- cided that until the Government, cost approximately $100,000 will be erected on the tract this sagen d according to present plans. Frank ‘ substaticen to its present power 3. Boehm. vice president of the The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cire fa-' ster Groves and vicinity. | citities is made necessary by ta | company, said the addition of the / creasing use of electricity in Web- EE — ——— — ——————$$ oS count | Buy During This Sale Not until you see the new model “Blue Birds” can you fully appreciate how complete and convenient a kitchen cabinet can be. For introductory purposes we are offering the new model D Dutch Kitchenet at $39.7$. It is in oak, 42 inches wide. Others come in snow-white and French gray enamel—z24, 36 and 50 inches wide. We urge you to avail yourself of this extremely attractive opportunity. a ulation than the morning and one other newspaper COMBINED See Our Other’ Advertisement on Page 5 34 a ; . . * BRK A 4 ’ » te MN Avy te as Se 2. ae % ay . wa if id > & x . * So ; Py Fs - > 5. 4) , pal ‘* = New Dutch Kitchenet| ; : The Blue Bird im- mortalized by Mae- terlinck as the sym- bol of happiness. Z NAPAN “teh 1. “Basy Ful” Ftcur Bin. Fills ever table top-—no waste. Neth- ing mechanical to get out of order. 2. Dustpreef Drop Full canvas back. s Fiat Porcelain Tep. underneath Can't bob when Curtain. Antproef Casters. rustproof Hardware. 5. Dustpreef. Miceproof Back. No gap in back. 6. Can't-come-apart construc- tien. Corners nse joined tbr a J-way licck. Base braced frent te rear. 7. Garédwoed Veneer threugh- out. Easily cleaned. More sanitary that cheap gumweod. ®. Hardwood Buffet Drawers. Varnished imeide. Never bind. 9. Finely Finished White In- terior—three cogtg best esamel. Wen't peel. 10. Built te Last. Napanees are ev ere censidered the best-built cabinets. Made of preperiy seasoned ocak and white maple. —and 64 other practical conveniences, simply too numerous to list. Come see them all—without de- lay! = Aon CF — 9” Wdl Buy a Genuine Napanee Dutch Kitchenet During This Sale. $5 F ee Payment and Convenient T erms Up to One Year STIX. BAER & FULLER RAND-LEADER which is the only agency which propeny should exercise contro! over the air, decides what to do in the way of regulation. we should exercise our patent rights and en-| Ggeaver to remedy the sftuation.” Grover A. Whalen, City Commis- sioner of Piants and Structures, has received from Huston Thompson, | cheirman of the Federal Trade | Commission, a ietter stating tha‘) the commission at its next meeting would consider charges that the American Telegraph and Telemhore Co. seeks a monopoly of radio) B@gainst contro! of the air by any ene organization, unless it be th: Federa! Government, is being. made by independent radic broad- casters. ! An independent broadcaster said. music publishers had united in de- | manding 1.000.000 in royalties Extra Special Sale Newest Spring Hats from broadcasters, thus restricting eperations. | Uaieon Electrit Acquires Tract. The Uniten Electric Light & Pow- | er Co. has acquired «4 tract of land 200n300 feet, in the heart of Web- | ster Groves, near its office build-| ing and just off of Lockwood ave-| Bye. _ = F] 4 " - ‘ 4 y a * ~ - | - eh: F A Sie ey iy, it ie. OR g ity ‘) Fag DT u" j : ; ie ; ‘ “x 4 an } 4 4 i+) ei ye (=? te a 7. = Rate . 4 ‘ v 2 ‘ : , ' >? he's 1 : : va f - a “ . # Ta. : p Dri : ee “4 ; >. ‘ f : 7 % | " | r ; * - - ‘¢ é ay ti; ; : @ ‘ , , " end y ee +6 : ° raj : Tas oe ek ’ NS 3 ep? Fak : : * , . . : / ‘ye id : i ) tes 7 J +) Bat eh thet aan Mk a a Aha i eee t ok, REAR Oak, 2 ek . " . t. Bo ety - ; 4 eh 4 é “ - rieh & be F te 3 ee , ‘ ' oot) a 1 ¥ mt 4 yet : ee Bes a , pa. fp ; } weitte® ting Are . as ‘ AS LA he oe ae Se k pls re rit he + ze Ri sy bh ’ , - | Pee iy bee thi? y ae bs tS ; ; Bp it 1) Sere es * Wut : ’ } L. }) eal ae ‘| Aus Gry ig Pe ,.... - pie igo ae. a a ‘ee - ‘ei - Tee t oh, Vi 7 5 PrP taut 7 R > a ‘7 ee : 735 : Taffeta Sofa Pillows At $3.95 Pillows of plain or chang Png hon corded and puffed ¢ fects, trimmed with Prene flowers. Several @hich to select. Antique Filet Chair Ba At $1.29 | Large size Chair Backs of h made antique filet, with knotted fringe. Stamped Tea Aprons At Isc Of lawn, in attractive for lazy-daisy, French knot or ¢ line embroidery. (Second F! “f “7% AVery Unusual Sale of 560 Silk Underg: And Every Purchase Affords a Remarkable Saving VAs sonnsns: morning at 9:30 you will have the opportunity to select from a most unusual group of Undergarments, including— ] Fl ee ~—_ of ged aay arene de chine style of good quality crepe de chine and | radium. Come in tallored ace-trimmed radium. There are plain-tailéred models, | Reese se at eee prt Ager nee some with fine embroidery, others trimmed § nd crepe de chine, well made and full cut; some with filet lace, medallions and edge. are plain tailored, others are lace trimmed. (Downstairs Store.) Envelope Chemise in the bodice-top Of 18-K. White Gok Two Special Group $3.95 and $5.9 RINGS of exceptional t ty.gpand-engraved in effect designs, and finished with oval square edges. Rarefy is it sible to purchase a Ring of s mp quality at these low 5 sizes. (Main THRIFT AVE. The Buy-Way of St. Colonial Glassware roc and 15c¢ | Segar bowls, creamers, ¢ and handled nappies. | Fringed Panels, $1.25 Bungalow Casement Panels alloved patterns; ecru tinf? lion fringe with black heading. Lingerie Cloth, 29c Yare ESE Shoes have just arrived in time for a “Downstairs Store Week” special for Wednesday. In the assortment are Sally sandal, anklette, lattice work, fancy side cut-out, satin and suede combinations, Holl and other clev- er styles. Have full Spanish, full Louis, half Louis, Cuban heel, either covered or leather with rubber lifts. Sizes 252 to 8 in A to D widths. A buying oppor- tunity that affords unusual savings in footwear of character. pewnstairs Store) Extra-Size Knitted Fiber Silk Dresses = Are Extremely Low itn Price « $Q:75 A* a “Week of Sales” feature for Wednesday we are offering these ex- tra-size tricoplaid and other knitted fiber silk Dresses at a price that makes it a buy- ing occasion of exceptional merit. They (= = — are beautiful Dresses specially made for F 3 ee a . the woman who requires the extra size. [| — —— = Of Two styles here pictured. f Come in the long straightline models as well as draped styles. Shown in the new- est colors including tam, cocoa, gray, brown, navy and black. Sizes 40% to 52%. All are offered at a wonderful saving. (Dewnstairs Store.) Of famcy broche, back-f ing; elastic at waist; long f tape straps. Sizes 32 to 44. Linen Handkerchiefs For women. Irish linen, colored woven borders and ¢ t sidered corners in butterfly , designs ; neatly s -—-eh eee tlet Gloves, 95c F chamois-suede; short £ cuffs, and other styles ain gored cuffs and strap ‘4 og ; fe er ~~ _ b J 4 4 ~ ae I er FT Pee ere ; > “aes i 4 Women’s Shoes, $3.98 Ps Fancy strap pumps and C€ ords; broken sizes, but all @ ia the lot of 200 pairs. 81x90 Scalloped Sheets Extraordinary r 7 ee 15c Yai $ 49 . e Cire Laces, 25¢ Ya weet cand et Sectional Panels Soft, silky Laces for tri READY-MADE bleached Sheets with ts and dresses. Cocoa and hand-cut scalloping. Come in the 8rx9g0- inch size. Pillowcases to match sheets, each, 39¢ 44-Inch Indian Head, 29c Yard Soft-finished bleached Indian Head, for pil- lowcases, table tops, etc. In lengths from 2 to § yards. Underwear Batiste, 39c Yard 2 a &Sber stripe and comes in pink, biuc * : ae tee ge oe oe Fe 2 ete ~ te de Shag see pA tent ae oe % rok She Sie cg: agate SAN Roe Ph ig cere a ie i ie Shag np PEGS BRS gis a as a eee ae Stee OMG 3 2 ; iz ae ee os Re, — a iar Se Ry ee FE RO SOO ROD Ese OR” bt payee me hrs MA ae ae

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zergarments 5 ‘ Ss 69 cd ble Saving immed fadium ; some Store.) Unusual Specials In Brief— Venus Allsport ar crectall, $1.40 colors; various -] (Downstairs Store) aa » “a es * % i au garment, as it serves ag @ 4 corset and brassicre in one, allowing freedom for every a as to $1.98 Yard . undreds of Remnants of Laces d Em wide and menting HE. come in white, ecru and — (Downstairs Store) 4 L a n % 2 * fs ae a a Sf | | Lingerie Cloth, 29¢ Yard ei Sheer, fine quality; pink, blue, -_ ———— eS uence ee — a ae eae SpRengae SA CC OL LC LCL LL EE a CAE LE et ta - A ee eee _ el See Our i € B GRAND-LEADER ‘The POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Cireulation than BOTH other slemeaineed COMBINBD eee ee a I —— re, ones ee ae Sor eee: + ree se a + een nnet a N ednesday S pecials - inthe Sale of Art Needlework ee Tailored Notes In the Spring Costume Harmony * +h . ee Stee o : Ci ag A —™ aK 2 . Le segs aes Bares) Boo \ ‘ , Suh tii -. is Be ot % bad ’ & nit - : Ww Bul 4 } aaa ar "FORTUNATE purchase My fF: | | PS makes possible this offer of 4 " a i \t “Weilight Bedspreads, stamped in fie Bs oe “ah \ +3 ? 4t 4j a OP te , hee ’ - a ra) he ’ : ’ ; hig ‘ Te J o/ aa ‘4 Ay ’ A Egat , a Led y tan linen, imported from ii? Saks ¢ \y } i Pee stland. The material is un- : ii joe PAN \\ i 1, giving a note of distinction. Ca pe ae | { HR? a 29 ab Beth | KX re Taffeta Sofa Pillows . Be cB GSA J _{E-xt ; At $3.95 ei | Gay Pillows of plain or change- —Blouses have ver y definite Grace Notes. gble taffeta, corded and puffed ef- ‘fects, trimmed with French There are buttons of pellucid green upon a Several shapes from papen to eclect. ; | blouse of lustrous ; : 3 hite silk broadcloth 4 ir Backs ~~ : ac find a loophole through Antique ote —with dainty pipings which to slip along Zz I oF queen sree. tailored front of one Large size Chair Backs of hand- wo attractive designs, on open- : , iy ie , j Bau Tie-ends of poudre blue and beige, that $14.75 of nice white flat ’ made antique filet, with hand- crepe, $12.50 Stamped Tea Aprons At 15c¢ Of lawn, in attractive designs / for lazy-daisy; French knot or out- line embroidery. (Second Floor.) —and touches of crisp colored linen; beige, poudre blue, or Lanvin green; upon the scal- loped collar and cuffs of a blouse of striped dimity, ’ $3.98 ) on i ; u 4 ee wat o Wedding Rings Of 18-K. White Gold Two Special Groups $3.95 and $5.95 INGS of exceptional beau- ty, ed in effective / Pia yemry ui finished with oval or square edges. Rarely is it pos- _ sible to purchase a Ring of such | pana at these low prices. The band of softest gray encircling the Coat of Lanvin green appears, as well, about the sleeves and through the scarf ends, and at the tricky } ( hip pocket. $49.75 vay Illustrated above. The very straight panel, swinging loose from the waistline of the misses’ Frock of tan Poiret twill is an attractive feature. A note of simplicity is imparted through Navy blue Poiret twill, the Suit, so trim- ly tailored and braid bound! The mannish vests of crisp white pique, lapels correctly notched. $59.75 , bands of tiny pe THRIFT AVENUE pictured above at “ esa ARES. BF 2 The Buy-Way of St. Louis Ba (Third Floor.) | si ©ThecAn ual Sale of Sillc Hosiery ‘Sugar bowls, creamers, bowls Is an Outstanding Economy Event . and handled nappies. Fringed Panels, $1.25 Hosiery. of the Most Popular Types May be Purchased At Great Savings ere nse, Sart tas Silk Stockings At $f 28 Pair ion fringe with black heading. This great group includes Hosiery in (Main Floor.) at a eS a, ee TE ee koe a ee ia ee a one a - & pe a ) c eg Te | fag oe eg 2 ~~ Rs 7 ae MAE . : =i - oe es * ; + 4 : ” { 9 i: ; = 2 4 : . Sj . . . i a ae ee — “ ‘ Sng ee Os eee ae ' ; it. . : i <3 ’ ae a ait, ee ae ae : 136 inches wide. Annual Sale of .Wash Fabrics Highland Embroidered and Painted Voiles Finest Quality, 5 ] 39 Yard Exclusive Designs— "THESE Voiles, representative of some of the finest textile handwork in the world, di beautiful in fascinating color combinations, on le of quality. One of the most ar of Summer fabrics and of the most remarkable values in this sale. Natural-Color Pongee Special, 39c Yard Silk-mixed Pongee which retains its finish after launder- ing. For curtains, draperies, shirts, children’s Chiffon Voiles la li Special, 59c Yard - as e finest, sheerest quality, offered in thades. “2000 yarde~ 36 a season’s newest high Imported Zephyr Gingham 6000 Yards, 39c Yard in a wide assortment of shades. A soft, silky quality. Fine Tissue Gingham a Special, 59c Yard blue, owen Bigg « See gr gram: green. 36 inches wide. Rainbow Satinette, Plain and Striped At 49c Yard petticoats, An extremely popular fabrid for comfort coverings, linings. Has luster which is ene after laundering. 36 fades wide—end in all popular Novelty French Eponge Choice of Oar $159 Yard _An extraordinary offering of the newest and most attrac- tive — in eg French e, including salt-and pepper effects, pebble weaves, checks, bl other novelties. In all colors. 36 ke Gl and (Second Floor.) with strong - quality bristle Four-size check patterns, including the popular baby checks, | Valuesin Housewares Aluminum Combinette | $1.39 S omething new in a C ombinette. 10-qt. size, light in weight and bail handle. Carpet Sweepers, $2. Full size, exceptionally an made, mahogany finished metal case, fitted with good Folding Clothes Bars $1.49 Four-foot size, exceptional- ly well made. Can easily be folded when not in use. Clothes Hampers, $r. 8g Large size, made of boon quality basket splint, wi hinge cover. A Special Selling Mirrors and Cords $10, $14.85, $19.85, $24.50 on They are fine plate Mi and shapes, and are es adapted to modern ration. Each Mirror is complete with silk cord and tassel. The onal ate available in all the popular shades. (Fitth Fieor,) wa’ i 5 t we Wh ete i Te r, See Ras (i lp id tat Sl pea a ren ue REP ae ; Bie i AES 32 ee aes Bee i ee) Hg RRC Sate at ¢ vary 4 ‘3 Me | et) ef a 4 - ees OB , /jauntlet Gloves, 95c Pair tion of French 4 % OF chamois-suede; short flare ne — celluloid frames. — awe mar _ poe styles with me in attractive see 4 —f gored cuffs and strap all A SPECIAL imports the most desirable weights and the new- Axminster Rugs, 8. 6, est Spring colors—chiffons in black and Best quality seamless ugs, 8.3x1I0 suitable for larger rooms. Axrainster Rugs Special, $31.50 Best quality seamless Axminster Rugs, size 6xg, in a full range of designs. Axminster Rugs 9x12, Special, $59.50 seamless Axmi R ; a wide ey yer wad iating wg? wera i Wilton Velvet Rugs Special, $39.75 gx12 seamless Wilton Velvet fringed Rugs, in beau- tiful designs. Large Axminster Rugs Special, $75.00 , Best quality Axminster Rugs, in Persian effects, in sizes 9x15 and 11.3x12. A Special Sale of in rich color ¢ 3 : line of colors and new shades and medium weights in black, Downstairs Store.) le : e tops. We | Omen’s Shoes, $3.98 Paix , ay rocco Silk Stockings 5 pe en sizes, but sizes ock : ten Toweling, 15¢ Yard ‘ ; Reavy quality, unbleached all- At | 30 a air t with colored borders; . wide. This group. will instantly win the ap- BE Soft, silky Laces for trimmi ues. Chiffons in black and favored PRs and dresses. Cocoa and black. Spring shades; granite silk in black : : white and new colors; Silk Hose in me- ag dna ge dium weights in black, white and colors; Med knees; also closed gar- Silk Hose in black and colors are an im- Ss. Reinforced. Sizes up to - portant feature. r of better grades. . : | Saucepans, $1 TOC 2s Silk Hose for Men Attracti 1 ; g tractive panel shape. At $2.50 Pair At $1.00 Pair | ‘Overblouses. $1.95 Hosiery of the finest quality os | [OF English broadcloth, dimity,} Place in this group. Beautiful lace clocks: men’s Hose; every pair full-fashioned— | Inlaid Linoleum, Sd. Yd., $1.25 | Teaay styies, in whi isaue. - chiffons with Poin- Black Hose with self clocks. = ; irn’s Inlaid Linoleum, | - & to * a rete ee th fA. wa Sion oh Boe oom ; Hose with aoe Hose in ener with self clocks. 2 . post - orendg The colors wil! 7 Cameo Records, 35¢ Pointex heels; all-silk chiffons with col- Mocs loti not scrub Off. ig ‘Uatest hits included. | ored tops and Outsize Hose in chiffon (Sixth Fleer.) Very specially priced. white and colors. All of these have lisle ( the lot of 200 pairs. | Cire Laces, 25c Yard proval of the good judge of hosiery val- P models with cuff or shell- sap heavy-weight Stockings in black. Outsize aa Bart size, complete with a Included are the most popular types of Av ‘Bulgarian embroidered voiles * finest, sheerest chiffons in black and Silk Hose in white and colors. not mst Avenue —Main Floor.) and medium weights. : iting Diced Fi ary ‘ Ree ke de a= at ¥ 2 ei Pa d 3 -- ~ be aed ee ee 4 : 4 wi : rs Pr 2 aie — : : Ve i a ~ 3 - ‘= y + ~ f ‘ « ¥e ME I. A Ae G: Ra Sr hed 4 Ba Usui, Fs aE

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Tz ti, 1924. re cemeiiieadl ‘a , 1 A : | 7 a.) | A A, OO EE | t 4. peau > 3 rte : ce . » aan : a a? 4 ; : ; i a . = a gz : by fe ' Olive and Locust From Ninth te gestantly OD Throat, Too Store Hours: Daify, 9 to 5:30; Satarday, 9 to 6 ————— ar nostrils are clogged and F. } . Bes s H F « } . * : q B d . ¥ or ome Expenditure ; > ae fF onl tg stuffed because of 4 eting - ai aaty eatarrh oF 3 eold, apply a Little | ee. * : $e am Into vour ; The Safest, Most Economical Way to Buy . sate penctraten. theengh| : _ -* ft _ soothing and heal- | Vandervoort’s “Budget System” is the greatest step for- - See; rer = * faflamed mem branes ward in service to thé homemakers of St. Louis and the foe Se ee ee a email bottle of Mississippi Valley that has been made im years. o. Ee cream Balm at any a. pa 4 spes rigat ap; clogged nostrils « int . | Gives you the helpful } suggesti ions and knowledge gain ed ¢& ieee bead is clear; no more hawking Wi er oats | _ by years of experience in furnishing homes, yet you retain ~ Tee | complete independence of choice. t watf is gone. You feel fine. __ About 60 Remaining Fur-Trimmed : It is a development of the Better Homes Bureau. It will 8 \ a Winter Coats Mercilessly Sacrificed! | help you whether you want to buy the furnishings for only ‘af | one room or for an entire house. ' ser $5 to $59.50 $20 | It applies equally advantageously whether you pay the es | ania cnet Ne ee , | vantage of our Plan of Payment. .. Winter Coats formerly : ag 2 a | It may surprise Legal Aengree- in- |! | priced $50 to $89.50... | ge ater erat it shortens ute. High blood pressure gives — ‘i A i nervous flashes r¢ spells, shortmess of » sleeplessness, anc Fimest Fashions, Fabrics and Furs. | Be : . | rin posit Week : ae ; Broken sizes of course. None over size 40. | os During Ex . ik eck the i ie a, eee ontae ficon Little Home” has been com- £aAeipee e pletely furnished by the Vander- , - leat er eae i ‘legs the«system aad Z : Reeces the heart to do extra work . } pressure. Girl ; & Mi ? C $ : voort “Budget System.” Several z Fant Be Mood : $ $seés oats, ii other special groupings of Sie Bd fren one bottle o® Norma will tl AS - , WR tn Be sstng — reduct m enough to stop tae ' aff iH ; E pert e i I y if a ¢ g l g § g : 4 ~ ~: distress anc worry Unrestricted choice of about 45 wonderful Win- smaller home arrangements also at) MEE Secoms which ter Coats—mostly fur trimmed—uzp to $25 val., ; . JUVENILE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR | planned accor ding ; me te _- os | to the Budget System em a's: washed ap wendertan aa invite you fo view | | : prec is personal | that it has now « | oné of the most in- es : wha placed in Ging steese so Ee RSS | teresting displays | yeh ng ag A ee —s | €ver shown in this De my Wolff-W ilson, Enderie and Johnson Bros | z i part of the country. ; Pa — Beierie and. Jotason Brow. Drag ; a : - et . : a . | os “The Budget System makes your money go farther” rr = Sweaters | Splendid Values in For Spring and Summer Cartains $5.00 $6.75 $8.75 $10.00 Bright colors and diversity of style are the keynote in these clever Sweaters for ; A | SECURES THIN VICTROLA CONSOLE se & ti se deme pees O Rossen Kai leur oe ¢ ~ OO eG a. lO. tm Se oe 25-0 ee — = ate ad — i a ee a. Jf amo O os 1 : slip-on may also be had in extra sizes. The shades are strawberry, tan, poudre blue, green, and in combinations of these col- ors, and in pretty plaids and stripes. Sweater in Sketch, $10.00 Sweater Shop—Third Flcor. Vanderveort Special Wardrobe Trunk —suitable for both mem and women. Will carry from twelve to eighteen 928-50 garments. Fitted with all the latest im- provements; ironing board and iron holder, separate shoe and hat compartments, laundry and dust curtain. Just the Trunk fer your coming vaca- tion trip. Very speciall ly priced. oe . >=. at wd = ee age ot Kom et cele. te a ee , Ae a ~ Meal ~ "ee 2 SRY 4 = Featured in a Great Jubilee Suit Sale! F H Tr th eee 3 7 ae GO OP Ll ; . a. : Las ae OO ey. a % alte, ment. a . te ' Mp wie + MASTERFUL sale that resents but the modes of the ’ it iff TRIM, YOUTHFUL FASHIONS Boyish, slenderized models—cutaway, hip-length and box costs—one-link button atoies ta . styles—double- breasted effects—everything new and smart in {i TT ti g 4 ) ? . ’ - : ~ : a : ; » a" ; a ee pute - , ; - ‘i a , 4 Bs ia : s ‘ ; : 4 tee abe aaa roe oa — se HES re : “ : 7 . 4 ee es Bs : ee a : F 73 Bs el ly R eee Pea, _ oye of 4 . My 9 é B . 7 . i ae gy LT tet > a es a 4 Rane. oes ee Py 3 4 ’ : a « 5 ¥ at kt re ae *€ ie Shas ae Se x! a ae eo ‘ gan ” : wee ; Ja 9 a ad By on eo) ee es 5 Se . i f + 7 ae ATs. ; Ps} Were , we eee ces er? ee? Be aa w. ie ¥ es 7 ™ as y “ rae i tee ot Bs s: an (1 arr a og ei el ah hats - ao. Saks hee r D ee a ¥ t bi k 3 You ean avoid the aMconvenience of Lo.mmLreere ee = ; 7 H rules by doing ; shopping on Outh Broadway. Garland's for Spring Suits & | y shoe . : B. - ©rything the at modes doe the tah of at He wom 4 _ Spring’s foremost we O ? Wntown store has, | } me *Xcept the high OV eT- a Garland Suit. 75, $35 | 2 . | 4 $5.95 $7.95 $10.95 $1 2.50 a hear] ei pense. 9, $35, $58, $69.50 and Up _3 $} | games ag See, Boe ween op eee cee || | OSC SRE OUT snonnwar } Gotenls Sat Seon TRE Pow cs) Glalepeeorinnedied | § mens 3 W. GARLAND (INC. eeaeeeesi09-11-13 BROADWAY and 416-12. 7 i | is = 8 an ss _

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es, The Dai , es | | | ays Z TISEMENT WW POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ctreulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f CITY TAX RATE (SHAR srocen wuo vost | eserss, tz 2arnse5ts tac: | nd as rst trom srt aap counter cnn, mal oom - 3 - | | SSE | | | , missions on supplying Sell with the | ig CLEARS f CASE DECIDES T0 PAY UP Se se Justice . = Sell, who lefids money to sal-|names of prospective customers, | | - eerw ' | ” Samuel E. Sell. WI . to a man he was suing for $85.17, | Doyle, a painter, 4100 Forest Park | : se a tL. Se 10 Sued Borrow- a a . , rest Park | of them to make Sell, the lender, ; i] | V, A] IR V, h}. er Finds Himself Out Pelestine ceo gt ay may boulevard, on a note. Doyle sent \debtor to Doyle, the borrower. Leave St. Louis 8:40A.M. 9:20 P.M. i] - | . . a ie $26.68. | got the answer to a simple prob- Arrive Louisville 7:35P.M. 6:50A.M. 3 ; en Samuel E. Sell, head of |lem in addition—$19.33, plus En ge} Add Steel Pullman ; >. a ———— ema American Brokerage Co., was $7.35 court costs—paid the $26.68. v opes ressed ! Tichs Sleeping Cars and Coaches on Both Traine oof bs Opens Every Air —~ be ae ben pasrece your envelopes and . icket Office, 322 N. Broadway. Phone Main 5060 pcust From Ninth to Tenth > Saga—Olears Throat, Too. . You'll enjoy it tonight for dinner— ceetieen a ae oa —— American Beauty Macaroni [U4¢)}}fern ne = Xe rhousané Cc ' | ou oO. Addresses - e > + @B oe ates a r nostrils are clogged and} ti Tx. ‘Fe -— fe” ad js stuffed ea = Four-Cent Increase Defin- 10¢c AT YOUR GROCER . $09 N. 10th St (10th & Olive) . Ge Pe estarrh or a cold, apply a little A . : mS Ys e. gptiseptic cream into your itely Scheduled and Board : Of Be, Sle «It penetrates through : t MMe sir passage, soothing and heal- of Education Can De- | i a Pe; ewolien, inflamed membranes -, baal get instant relief. mand Six Cents More. "ae this, Get 2 small bottle of at Cream Balm at any drug store. | fy Cre d nostrils open right up; | An increase of 4 cents on the ae is clear; no more hawking | $100 valuation for city taxes is defi- ppuffling Count ps bea ~ initely scheduled in the budget for pettiness, Gry eel finey — |1924-1925 which the City Comp- : ————— |troller’s office is now preparing, and a possible increase of 6 cents more is in sight if the Board of Education demands its legal maxi- iH a mum for support of the schools. on | , P , ene Blood ressure | Estimates totaling more than Be y ur Life ' $15,000,000 already have been pre- iigtlel 0 sented to the Comptroller and with - " — all reports in, it is expected that to Stop it—Read This. the various departments of city s ‘se vou to know high government will ask for more than a Ty may ts so serious that fc: $19,000,000 for support this year. ye | This sum wiil be pared down to Py ; ‘ 4 nies refuse to issue) . oo? ” E shee who have it. Al] |2>out $16,000,000, as was done last ¥ a it shortens life. — ome. an 2 BEE “9 rae reronedin Seite sas gh SS 3 a blood pressure gives little | he increase of four cents W gi cat gtartters' et SIs aaa EE ee POE a ee = pee i tog and until certain symptoms | raise the total city tax rate from ; Oo a rl r — oP —_- Midd aie pet iak.. ep ORL > a, POET ARO ee a are I.8 ‘ ee ESAS AR BRM E eal” Tyg S83 a as A : eset »* Be ix . Tt Lichen Te 2 eeere ier oo Sine heard Ba ‘ sha os seq ‘ > : . “ine ‘* er e . +." 100 ° J “™™ yountu = OU Caste, . + egheeet Oras sthe bt 8 1g eae s he hold, you do not know it. They | $2.43, as it was last year, to $2.47. i), . & head. pains, flushed face, hot | This is made necessary because 1) ‘Ag ) y 3 | HE 4) \ N dizzy spells, shortness of | $5,000,000 in bonds are to be float- | | sleeplessness, and nervous-'ed under the bond issue and in- , 6 SS earl , om | _ ‘terest on them must be met. Of 4 oie se ett oa oe 3 ™ mi I | Only 3 purely vegetable medicine | the $2.47, the schools receive 82 Ae IEE EE . 5 ~ 1“ vu ~ ® ° . » oie oy TBE jc 4 Bras ie ne ie ee west PS eae St ol Bayh e Ln ~~ a . rete er net i xo Bite Sch B ta) TOs aaa Pi eT a caby hg pea Pigs ETF 6 > pte Poe iy Pt Ha Sate OS thas vib oe Be CEE ay Se ee Clal tone modifier. ascended to a height of 9000 me- Neplane today, acvordine tie; | to rub the soapy clothes to get them clean. You GET a good clear rinse that absolutely floats off Getz One Minute Surf-Action jinstruments when he _ returned * » » all the soapy solution—your clothes are cleaner than Horton Poole from the flight. If the flight is CLEANSING RINSO SUDS gently dissolve the ever and with so much less labor! officially accepted it will mean the | establishment of a new world’s al- | : . titude record for hydroairplanes. | dirt from even the inmost fibers of the The only soap you need for the Monday washis— your washing machine. You don’t have to bother clothes you put to soak. just Rinso. You soak with it, boil with it, use it in with bar soap or washing powders any more. viator, On Nov. 30 last, estab- lished a wht world’s nce t oa Only the specially dirty places like The largest soap-makers in the world —the makers of Lux—make Rinso. Try Rinso today : altitude for a hydroairplane, as- | Why You Should cending to a height of 5535 meters. | cuff-edges, neckbands, seats of rompers . : The record was officially verified. | : ig : Manufacturers of Famous Fabrics say: “‘Rinso saves the — use enough to get big lasting suds after the Buy on Sitianel for ctcpinnce: having ao | se elgabem:-7p0 dry ame aprinkee On | clothes because it soaks dirt out, rinses easily and there is clothes have been put in, and see for yourself South B d (dR nih ouak eee them and a light rubbing between no hard rubbing to wear out the fabric.” how easily this new kind of laundry soap gets roadway a N VOLCA aaa ag | your fingers. Then you rinse it all WAMSUTTA PERCALE SHEETS - VAN HEUSEN COLLARS your clothes snowy white. Y — = _— thoroughly and the loosened dirt is FRUIT OF THE LOOM FABRICS + . BOOTT TOWELING At all grocers—regular size and big new et can avoid the Be reeete Pare” "| carried away. package. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, eon . B he A lated Prese. : venience 0 f "MOSCOW, March 11.—Extraor- | Mhgestion and park- dinary volcanic activity, accom- | panied by earthquakes, has been =e rules by doing in progress on the Kamchatka | , | titi tes st Me se x . > hla oo ih ae ESS ese OW Ted rm? 1 A he peninsula for two months, says a ur shopping on Petropaviovsk dispatch. Snow and Sout F typhoons alternated with warm t h Broadway : rains. The earth shocks occurred M 500 stores have | almost daily. ey : - | Of the numerous volcanoes on j ery thin Yr the ithe peninsula more than a dozen tr ‘ are in eruption. The population | Wntown store has, 'remains tranquil. | | ALE Md ; —— i pt the high over- Woman Found Dead From Gas. | Head expense ' Mrs. Tillie Behrens, 30 years old, | | ie 2 ‘of 2609 St. Louis avenue, a widew, | . iwas found dead in the kitchen of| SOUTH ‘her home, with the burners of a gas | ten bo : y . : BROADWAY lrange turned on but not lighted, Sree —— , | 4 3 | | \ gig 3 < ee Bap , —s y ZZ LZEE NM ae yesterday afternoon, when neigh- Joneph, 14, arrived, Rome from WHICHEVER WAY YOU DO YOUR WASH—RINSO IS THE ONLY SOAP YOU NEED : | | 'school about the time the body was Mites Cliscovered.

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8 ee: ae See eee ¢ STIMNS POST-NISPATCH OUCH! BACKACHE RUB LUMBAGO AWAY *% suffer’ 'dustries and prohibit their employ- | ted Press N, States may legally limit the hours | ‘of work of women in certain in- cent bottle | ment after certain hours at night, honest St. the Supreme Court declared yes-— at any terday in a decision sustaining the , » pour a | constitutionality of a New York la- hand | bor law. i a wae * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ———— $1.00 Bead Necklaces Imeerted Beads tz al the newest Spring get es Khe Store fer $1.95 Extra- Size Sheets Extra rice Sheets. TEs @0-ince®. made of & wry fine ouality Duras beng sheeting Nestliy hemmed. Anniversary Sole Price $1.48 © a (Third Fieer) The case was brought by Josep® | Radic. a restaurant keeper in Buf- falo. who was convicted of havin | and rub it right on | your aching beck, and the soreness ' futely harmless and doesn *t burn the more pronounced skin. and gone. lameness i8 | permitted a waitress to work aiter) 110 o'clock at night, in violation of | In use for 65 the act of 1917. years, this sooth netrating oi takes the pain right eut, and ends the misery. It is abso- L$ ln eae a TisExENT t—~*# ADVEE —- York Legislature had correctly cor- cluded that the injurious conse- quences of night employment were upon than upon men, the Supreme Court. lin an opinion delivered by Justice ‘Sutherland, held that the law was, not an undue and arbitrary inter-. }ference with the liberty of contract | between adults in the matter of em-— ) ployment. ' The minimum wage case, recer-. ily decided by the Supreme Court. in which it was held that an act of Congress fixing wages was un-, constitutional, presented an emtire- | ly different question, the court said. | ‘The fact that the New York law ex- | |cludes from its operation women ‘employed in restaurants as singers Pointing out that there was good reason for believing that the New | women, Imported Colored Dress Linen Just Arrived by Steamer Cedric On Sale at Beautiful Linens, pre- In Every Color ff shrunk and of a non-crush . weave, in bright new colors— Light Blue Copen Alice Blue all 36 inches wide, and all of Pink Reseda Tan Tangerine J.eather Old Rose a Yard the firm, even quality only to be found im the best grade of f Apricot Green Orchid White (Main Fileer—Nugents.) Limens. Girls’ Taffeta and Crepe de Chine 6 |)resses On Sale at Women’s $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Gloves These specially priced On Sale at two-clasp Silk Gloves are a Toilet Goods and Drugs $3 United States Rabber Co. two-qt. Fountain Syringes: handmade, screw fit- tings 86c French Tan- Ve PLAMLieeeceeesecenenegenycesscccuggnascacoreeesrveeggieticen ‘“‘big hit’’ in the Anniversary Sale. They’re of tricot and Milanese silk, in black, white and Spring colors; some plain, some embroidered; all with double finger tips. In all sizes, 1.50, $2 and $2.50 Glov $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Gloves 12 and 16 button length. heavy quality Milanese Gloves and Tricot Silk Gloves with plain or embroid- ered backs. Double finger tips) Come in black. white, gray. tan beaver. Every pair perfect. and performers, attendants in ila- dies’ cloak rooms and kitchens of) hotels and in lunchrooms or res- | taurants conducted by employers. solely for the benefit of their em- | ey Menery | ployes, did not render the law in- On sale valid, Justice Sutherland declare. ‘The court had well established, he jsaid, that such a provision did no: |render a law vulnmerabie as a denial ashington. (ef equal protection under the laws. | _— — ea) The question as to what extent | and Frank- the employment of women shouli | be permitted is one, he said, for the | le lee ee Me nn i en Tee ned Chamois Skins, beavy, tough Skins: wan we ..:O when wet $3.00 Huches Ideal Hairbru-hes:a Hughes Ideal Brush Cleaner with every wrut.... Sheba brush 8 ee SIc ol% to BLa. — Every wanted new Spring style for the young giris in these beau taffeta and crepe de chine Dresses. Embroidery. ruffles and other trimmings. Colors, Copen, green, rose, NAVY, tan, brown. canra Sizes $6 to 46. (Second Fleer—VNVucents.) Lae ma mode. t i (Main Pleor—Nugests.) 4) 1. 4201 N. Ulth st. Mic Dewi! i > 3s and i > : hey 2001 Cane ar. woe CHARGES AGAINST SCHOOL HEAD sal al al Just Taken From the Boxes! 200 Blouses , : On Sale at — 1 Stamped 54-Inch $1.59 Lunch Cloths A Pair $4 .00 | aluminum shou!der: pint size... By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan. Mareh 11. —E. E. Damon, printing instructor. Gischarged from the iocal hign school, after he had kissed a senior girl on a dare, filed charges agains: | CC T. Rice, principal, with th- Board of Education yesterday. Damon accused the principal of misusing school supplies, ordering Printing done at the schooi for out- | side interests, spending $65 a. |month for unnecessary help an‘! | with conduct “unbecoming an of- | ficer of the school.” Demoenstra- tions by students of their eympathy | for Damon and their antagonism | toward Rice, reached a climax re-_ cently when several eggs were | thrown at the principal. —/F D6 7 7 | Good fot. * Last Drop Many Are ies of High-Priced Model Hats. Hats That De Black With & Hats Witht Spring's. colors wonderful array of rou seen such lovely £ price. A wonderful the Hat you need. $2.95 Hair Brushes; amber or shel! Brushes: 1? rows pure white | 45 bristies .. $ . od $1.19 Ivory White Combs: hand-sewed. extra heavy * dic sraimed stock . > Sse Glycerine and Rose Water: eight- +. new Spring Sits and mus"? . "| } . - ie > - Q tt err Ss. TT ~ ne ovmce bottle. f = r Lomg and short sleeves. siens si}k r? chapped 2 rt . hands: bot.. Cc (“Main Fleer.) > . musild, stamped “a designs. ae CilUs.e! ot-inch eream heavy quality. in two beautifu! Basket and figures. 7oc Stamped Kitchenette Apron Bib st : ~le Fears ~ > ae ss & Small Hats, Smartly Tailored Clever Tricorns for Your New Suil Flowered or Lace-Draped Hats Hats that lend charm to one’s new Spring eostumes, with their attractive shapes, lovely trimmings and beautiful materials. Each Hat with an individual appearance. SHUTUUEEMUEUEAESELET; STH HTE $6.50 Console Set $3.81 Dutch designed. silver-plated Con- sole Sets, inciud- img the large, footed fruit bow! and candlesticks to match. Verr beautiful Set. (Matiz Fleer—N‘uagests ) / @iS23 by The Citmical Labderatories Co. ’ Cleveland. ©. ° See mn eee Navy and Brown $1.50 Stamped New Pillowcases lovely navy Spring Blouses in qualities of materials in and brown. Overblouse jacqueftte the for wear styles. All _— Ce i so no on a oe or eo on on on ee no ow to 496. (Second Fleor—Nugents. ) FUUVUUUEUAEDUDUATOLALALLOUHDOVUDU eee TEU E DA CEDOA LEO MME A TETUUACTEDAEA OUD AAU AGAR UDUCAED EGU EAA ETAUUUDESONUUEUADAUUAUAUADOUUEDEUAUGONEDODEONNOOGNOEOOAGY ‘Feearth Fileer—Vuagerts.) ~— =! $00 Imported novelty 4 Bead Necklaces in long. opera lengths, in 7 all the popular shades. Beautiful Beads, in a variety of styles and sizes. $3.00 Mah Jong Set | Sample Neckwear @ 5lc q-4 ie Popular styles 00>Beaded Bags wat: = $ 12 Specia! Gay selli bea utifu! string Bags with five rows of loop beads. Various color combina- tions. (Matin Floer—Nugents.} 95c Irish Laces one- * of cdraw- Bea ntiful made oie ee i oe en oe nn ee oe a eT 2. oe 08) 8) 8) a ar Irish cz ; laces, edges and in- 1 to 1% e- inches wide. Very specia! at this price. (Maia Fieer (Mata Pieer—% agents.) 3200 Pairs Curtains $30 S $1.35 Fringed 5 Marcuse ae 490 of these beautiful fringed a Panels; two yards long, ‘j0 699 pairs of very Sse a inches wide. Neat patterns xe Sim mong fat filers asd - Americana walnat Curtains * and trimmed with bul QE | Situs me 2.9 ) hon fringe. A Panel... _ $32 Mattre $2.65 Ruffled $3.75 Fringed — Jaanet Curtains Panels 4 22-Ib. Java Fine quality Ruffled Fine quality shadow “ nel Curtains of dotted grena- laces, trimmed with three- | Inchae See dine. Complete with tie- inch silk bullion fringe. | eae backs. Wide range of $2.9 a oe Pair patterns. Each.. Each «++ --00m “ > sertions, ther maceria:is ‘(ia F leer—N agents. } (Matiz Fleer—Nuagents. } Our Entire Stock Alexander Smith and Sanford ‘t _ $34.95 Rugs— oe A. $27.96 °Srithé Alezender Smith's: Velvet $20.00 623 Alecander Smith's Arminster $27.95 Rugs— ?. 36 Less 30°: ith’s Agsminster 7859 Alerender & 20.00 623 Alezander Smith's: Arminater 8.36 629 Alesander Emith’s Velvet 54.00 $46.00 Srl? Alerander Smith's Arminster 23.60 OT RD Se ee $34.00 7.6239 Stephen San‘ord’s Ar: . » . - ~ -* é $46.00 tierander Smith's Armiaster ““e— _ $38.00 A.erainder Smith's Arminster 344.00 Sri? Alerander Smith's Velret ee a, 045.20 Arminster Less 20°. . 3r it z “Ses, $20.00 Rugs— Less 20°; $626.9 Ste £2 $16.75 Rugs— Less 20 a to recommend the hot cup of Maxwell House Coffee. Warmth can be added in a few moments—but for many long years we have been learning the secret of creating that taste that is “Good to the Last Drop." That's why every cup of Maxwell House is a perfect example of how delicious coffee can become. MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee Sa - $13.40 rminster Sa. 2 22 M60 Sent ae | 36x72 Stephen Sanford’: trminster Ree $7.16 | SIE Less 20... Arminster 72 Stephen Santord'’s $3 | 80 3627 ‘tA 3 Arminstier $39.75 Rugs— $39.60 | 20>, _. Semth’s: Velret 1200 Full size, genuine 0'C v - " — B20. & 19Q¥eOoms - Se meace of rood :. full With smocth. | Be¥, ad) Act r Mop that steal) cold cee * > : : . : ” 5 4 C | » ithout Lamps You Have Never Seem Before at Less Than Twice the Price Stiver-piated Electric Boudeitr Lamp With wreught scenic effect. Compiete- ly equipped with push scckete. Siiver- piated frame shades ltineq With Olue, geid and coler sitk. There Boudoir Lamp Sale $49.20 | Sanfords Azmineter $40.00 s+ Arminster $39.60 Arminester rose 8.9210. $50.00 . plete Lapa, $4.20 val- : Ampiversary tIGG Ale zone ve —- a ewes - . = <r _ ee : a Aa ction ~ ER a ARERR

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easel 7 sa poet % i . — ~_- — ss = EO epee eterna 5 O53 aha PN RR nomi ot ior maa Se RR reer sci at aod rT ey a4"? 4 pa fe gree Cin = ss Sie " . © “ ae te is ¥F ¥ Z = : big, a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Ren . oe en —_- eee ———— NI UR NRE econer ornate ges oh tee es ——— 50 INVOLVING BROTHER'S WILL $1 White in Yards $1.95 Extra- $1.15 Oil Luncheon Fruit-of-Loom $1.50 Stet. Bi New York Jary Holds John W . > . } ES ury n ® : Broadcloth hr a4 Size Sheets Window Shades Oilcloth Muslin Water Bottles O'Bannon Was of Unsound Mind : Colo Laces yo Beaonage* ote Oil opaque quality, 36- Pattern Oilcloths in line Mill lengths of | this U. 8. Rubber Co., dis- When He Executed Document. a eet 1 ~ d ! i he 4 Fine | bape md white Pain $e , — tea ye Oy of a very eh Pegg tgs pate ioe a on —— with a neat Meio” "ren ee ee aie.” pt ab al wt Special to the Post-Dispatch. peendeioth, of dt aan A Sateen rs , igh une es ee bleached and ‘ereen. " "Guaranteed bees renal tropical customer. No phone or § years. Two-quart size. ) NEW YORK, March 11.—A jury 5 Anniversary Sale Price ing? OF blog ° ® “Anniversary Sale Price "Aialvrsars Geko. Peles Anniversary Sale Price Anniversary Sale Price -Annivetsary Sale Price last night held that John W. O’Ban- es : Anniversary _« fale Price 9 ong 69 19c 5 ] Cc non, formerly of St. Louis, was cf ~~ 5] Cc 4 79 ° we Gn . ‘ unsound mind when he executed a a ) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Bargain Basement.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) | Sture for the People will March 16, 1920, and Surregate a7 (Main Floor.) (Me Floor.) Ala =|O’Brien directed that probate be odes — 4 denied the instrument as request- rae | * mied by Mrs. Minnie Weigman, his - ® S half-sister, of St. Louis. : Eo . 9 bad ° O'Bannon, at one time reputed to ae be a millionaire, left $162,000 in “fa ; b= stocks, bonds and cash, a consider- > Syori . : , : : n when he wag 14, built up a large oe — ia ° able Taffetas, in the new Spring co tan, gray, poudre biue, brown s 14, p é ie i ? i TUEUTRU TENE: Qe: ee ee ’ ine ride +|fortune and became a victim of “3 LT Le TUT LULLELLLLLUL LLL ULL PALL UL LOL LLU = \ eae ors, 36 inches wide. | AF NSF / black. 40 inches wide. | hee utpamenin tae anc sae : . —— = . . \ , | mitted to a sanitarium, where ha 2 , = S . $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chine and / $2.69 Satin Charmeuse, IQ gray, ® died last July. Psychiatrists testi- $ Fes BS pecia S Printed Canton in various colors and | cocoa, seal brown and black. 40 @ | fied he had been mentally defective | “9 ° ears $ inches wide. ™ | for months before he made his will. In This Sale backgrounds. 40-inch. : His estate consists mainly in shares el i BSA, 6 — were $2.50 Printed Foulards in neat de- | , $2.75 Radium Silk, in ivory, pink, of the U. 8. Hoffman Machinery e sh Satie “sonken signs, light and dark colors. 36 a Yard flesh, peach, nacy, tan, gray. 40 P } aS {72 = | Rubber Sheeting; | | inches wide. Behes Wide _ (tain vioor—Nasents) | F/NOMINATED FOR MAYORALTY | With This Amazing New Liquid 1 = size 36x36in. Acid- — - mips s ~ ‘agi Il = | ? bli- ‘= | proof and S Lawyer to Make Race on Repu Women in every walk of life are = 5ic : = can Ticket in Kansas City : r— | waterproof... W ~— » : . ' today using Lashbrow Liquid. This = er ee ® C $ ask 3 By the Associated Press. . er ives instant beauty $75 + — $1 Sanitary Step- $2.00 ool repe 1.75 Linen Dam g@| KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 11.— rate Bene “dna minute’s tim i Pf “2 = Ins; pure gum rub- In the Anniversary Sale $ 57 In the Anniversary Sale ~ 00 a Albert I. Beach, an attorney and} j¢ makes lashes seem long ; eo ‘ery fine quality of all-wool saath Think of it; all-linen, full bleach- _*/former president of the upper; sweeping and brows well arched and « | = ette top; medium A very ine quality “i — 1. 70 inches. wide ond ‘= = ened a house of the City Council, was nom-} lustrous. ’ y == | and large 7Ic 40-inch Crepe in all the attractive ed; 4 ; Ss ; w at wana 8 inated for Mayor yesterday at the hestibees) Sauiaueeiie | : - — f | sizes ........ colors for Spring, such as gray, tan, brown, } weight. } a of ‘s = er Bros . st . Republican city convention. He Phresh 7 i. Pe pS a. = 45c Sanitary Nap- new blues, navy, henna, lavender, green and Not in vears as there been = ney gays: aioe ae heater. oo amnen It eannot make the . = t = kins; a b sorbent, American beauty. (Main Floor—Nugents.) | 4S this. (Main Floor—Nugents,) a deni. pte A ar - couwer Gaull lashes hard or brittle because of the 3 me! Goine ’ f 9 A VY = 9 soluble, Sans: ” | Kimball was nominated for Comp-| 2#@*Ura! © — oe 1 JY on a iM. je Seven of the : yaa ery = 4 geet Romagapsace: $1.39 Baby Blankets—Large size, heavy 4 195 Nightgowns i Nainsook and || covered in the Nepuine of Mare by a Hats on Sale : Copies of =— { various styles and ality, pink or blue, with nursery de- $1. igaigow! ‘ = |Profs. Harvey Lemon and J. K. ee A FE t] S| High-Priced } 5/ = sizes included for = ane } ( Willa Loom slipover style. Tailor- ” Morse of the University of Chicago. :s Je -smacag d /2 == | general use; o Ree Blankets—Soft cotton, pink, / (all d or lace trimmed. )| Although scientists have been un- :. as Pictured q - Model Hats. — 5¢ 50c Receiving Blan = ’ | e Nai ik able to combine helium with any eas + = ge ——_ ee "Senteatanal cen $1.25 Eatre-ise ao ae a . other element, Prof. Lemon and his ag . : : . = 65c and 75c. Scis- 50c Flannelette Gertru utton on round or V neck. lace trimme ° ‘ associate are attempting to dupi- : al tlt Talo! ed : Hats That Daringly Contrast = sors; imported steel er finished with shell stitch. 3 $1.25 Extra-Size peg ~ RPE er =icate the astral compound in the , ee? . ° — with tested cutting ° floral design y astic nee, laboratory. Se E ed or Canart = aime 39c Baby Bootees— Handmade, fancy crepe in ic ED ee Picorns : Black With R Y = poet el ae 5c stitched with pink or blue trimming. $1.95 Handmade Vests—Philippine | A 24 New Suit Hats With Clever Bows = 4 for | iets handmade Vests. Embroidered and 1 ao | oe ; —— $1.49 Imported 89¢ Crib Pads—Cotton filled, tape bound. | scalloped. } a ce-D1 aped Hats Spring’s colors are well displayed in this = | Razors; Sollingen Washable. _Joass eei Se ma Step- Made of shadow batiste | ©! ; oses oe ote Very the new under-the-ai Beau ul Beads, in a in white gold- ken = get be one ggg ene ° Teseut Weetedl gyn a Sizes plain white English broadcloths. " a ersi: ' : " = men oO ne- . to . mit, 0. fF Ani we. beeen dt ia “i a Tanely of styles and } myeq case. Guaranteed 25 years: | itials. Slightly irregular. color. Limit, 6. . (Men’s Stere—Nugents.) | - (Men's Stere—Nugents) | § -_ other leathers. -gizes, x (Second Floor—Nugents.) | a @ Nugents.) (Main Fleet “ysis Floor—Nugents.) ee See eae ¥ (Main Floor—Nugents.) , ‘ 7 You need not pay the price = & e 4 t BER eres 74 OUND TS NID i. in lost teeth and broken {= TANT 7 WANT EAVARTEINTICAL BAIZGAIN? BASE MENAY 7* 2 & . # ; 3 BAT2ZGMWINEaEBAS EALE Ned BATEGAT ihn i. health as four persons out of 5 i 30 Simmons Beds |} : : Kers. The newest, j & every five past 40, and thow a aud 3 . Over 1200 selected new Spring Dresses from ten makers. = bh ae _ ee ) = “passer P have had for anything like this price. ¢ § sands younger, = 3 4 . . . ® y ‘ © e: és eS . $9.75 ° ———- 5 . finest, most desirable Dresses that we have T neddiatte Taman a But don’t wait for cendét, = | Sale Price bd 4 lf NY h ‘re sold D s like these at this low price. Wednesday is Dress 4 | ion ‘ $1.85 Marquisette |. oe |} Never have we sold Dresse ie bleeding gums toaill seu + + ' ~ 4 - r . e . “3 tre Be ns . 5] . Day during our Anniversary Sale. :f Pyorrhea is on the way. Fa ulta | _ — — C Start the fight now. Go to os 600 pairs of very fine quality Mar- ; wn ‘ qf : quiset “y ‘Curtains. Dn on nets. : ) ‘ | your dentist regularly for s teen with.’ or in shea ) 7 5 tooth and gum inspection and ‘ an trimme: ie the Gums. aneis | | eo $2-Ib. Java Kapok Mat-| Nugents’ Morsleep Mat- | P ; : y D 4 . 60c quality, shadow | Casement Netw ne vole Cur- | tresses: guaranteed not to| tresses of all cotton felt with . Ni, G 9 resses s | At all druggists, 35¢ and med with three- | inches wide and ¢ wanted §=tvory | pack or lump. Handmade | roll edge and good grade art eo W 4 3 ‘ in tubes. bullion fringe. | long. Scalloped at stitching | -o}) edge and tufted, covered | ticking. On $1 | 5] Y | ™. a: : | of ? 95 Bullion fringed, $? 94 with two-tone A 51 Eee re ° Plaid Trico } 4 More than a tooth Each.. $ . | Bach......+++8 b- ats, . art ticking..... ° (Third Floor—Nugents.) ‘ q | —~it checks ; : nta. Taffeta , . | , : ee } ! ee Q-Cedar Mops |} Canton Crepe if | ale . Checks 1f ual e of good Full "OC ag rogge p Charmeuse | 2 3 Seen Before Orn; fy]? | genwmine O'Cecaur slop, yi ' ‘8 ;: a co $2 5] | oot weloe. | values. Sp ) 18 é § ‘3 3 > et + ° "gf “ S, basc ue % 4; > “ ° | ) New braids and novelty; ees tee a } _ i. | } stvles, embroidered bodies, a P ea Do } site | S sieeve, aces - ) new ruffles, lace agra yg! by oe . ss . 5 aaree eeige ) colors, including the light shades. : ee ) Sizes for Women, Misses and —s Sizes | ) 14 to 20—36 to 46—43 to 53 ) ae : j (Bargein Basement—Nugents.) | | ges Be ; ai pee De a ee Ss ced a a SAT af E22 2.282282 ee eS Bspuauaas ee i a all x : oe ee oe ee oe ee ee oe oe ee oe ie ee ee ee ee oe ee ee oe ae ee me ee ee ; ee he %. ae tig SA Stare gt Bind 3

Page 10

= - —y7 + ew ~~ a a he NE TO ee eee “ges 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED = fo) re Sacramental : Decrease in Wime. | since reorganization of the distribu-| each synagogue will reduce con I eee ' tired the fatal shot by aifferent | ; witnesses to the affair. The trou-/ By te enema me al ee Gon of wine to Jewish familes,|sumption of sacramental wine in ble started, police were told, when) CHIC ego oe neil +. on” Maj. Percy Owen, Federal prohibi-' Chicago from 930,000 gallons im | called from sumption of sacraménia!l wine has tion director for Illinois, announced|1923 to 500,000 gallons in 1924. 4 e amps a negro woman was oe eagle ee re ] | |Hall’s room by her husband. When | decreased more nae eng cont | ast Right. He declared that the|Bootleggers, he said, had been : - N (PENS she refused, she was struck, precip- | since the first ot the 5 set ui com-/ placing of control of wine distribu- withdrawing wine for congregations : itating a general fight. pared to the same period last year, tion in the hands of the rabbi of that never existed. y ts t l | — § When Your Purchase Amoun 0 $1.00 or : | *. — Enjoy The Eagle aa while it lasts: don’t lose | Of it, nor a stamp. - are as low or lower you get the stamps yusgi Cut out the coupen, nv ; with your purchase , ’ Main Floor Stamp 60c Sheeting S6-in. wide. round-thread unbietehed Sheeting. for wide doubie beds. af the very Lowest price ip ww years 6 RS , . _ ‘ ‘ . * TT” ae o ° - _ a" han, OES I Every Size—2} to 12 a KN Every Width AAAA to EEE So if you are hard to fit, accept this as &@ special iavitation. The Slender Arch Is a most unusual Shoe It ig an extreme combination las: the heel is two widths narrower than the ball of the Shoe. Women who despair of ever getting a neat, trim ankle fit discower the Y en moe : ceo eee ee ee ee ee 100 Volunteer Workers Begin - Solicitations for $100,000 in Pledges. The Vose Grand Piano at its for- mer price was considered one of the finest of Grand Piano values. Today, at the new reduced price of 195 there is no Grand Piano value in the world to compare with it. The Vose Hi o~ $ More than 100 volunteer workers this morning began the task of eanvassing business firms to get pledges aggregating $100,000 for the support of the St. Louts Con- vention Bureau. The campaign, scheduled to last ome week, was officially opened at a dinner at Ho- tel Statler last night. The workers will make their first report tomor- row neon at a luncheon at Hote! Statler. The need of adequate finances : 1 .. a ee — for the bureau was explained by has been a stand- ™ Siender Arch Shoe with a new joy. ©S* Sap = gicssy diac! various speakers last night. Charles ard of qua lit y = S | Several modish, good-looking glazed kid... $ 7.00 Styles and each style tn every F é F. Hatfield. manager of the bu- reau, explained that the fund was to be used to bring new conven- tions here ahd with them increased business in St. Louis. He predict- ed 300 conventions here in 1924. Hatfield also stressed the import- ance of getting ready for the | since 1851. size and every width. vose Every Size—2*, to 12 Every Width—AAAA to EEE 4 XACTLY 173 Ha 4 séent in style and in ors. Cocoa, B Bproapway Ott & MORGAN ST WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS): ie _ We can fit the 0900) 0))\0\m\m : : ) } ti j ii | j j | ; } ; ; ’ ' Hi ' " Hil i | i ' | ! i Municipal. Auditorium. Big con- ( . RA N D PIAN O widest. the narrow ventions are always booked three est, the inmmeain , er four years in advance, and in . or the longest foot Browse Kid s * a order to benefit from the auditor. oo | — ouerd..--...$ 8.00 Men’s 29c Lisle Sox | Men’s Union Suits E Green, Sand um, when it js built, the bureau Black Glazed . . must get to ha iecedintely. henge $ 7.00 agg ~~ es — Men's Spring weight | are richly embrol Mayor Kiel, Cari F. G. Mever We Give We Prepay Par- ore ten Palm Reach, $ 00 balbriggan § ery: sizes 0. 1 and =. *; “ y y f 4 “ Special ...ccccsccscccces Spectal ....c.s+ secece a | | } * 2 50c CURTAIN NETS | 75e Window Shades —— : = | . loth, ligh , | a | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES a ey at ty oe, Sate =| designs. Filet weave. ¢ 72 inches; slight sec- , de « Ra ] B > W . On gale, yard........ onds; on sale....... = y ed Our Celebrated 5 | t Begins nesday—Our Celebrated Annual . Sec PEPPEREII 59c INDIAN HEAD 7 : * @ PILLOW TUBING : ) . ele ot Warranted absolutely fast col- j Yard-wide, silk-finkh ~ bleached, seamiless Pillow Tubing: 490 ors; yard wide, linen Pongee; for aprons, fees as >= ¢ effects, in all colors. bloomers, eta Full 16 canis ~4 a — A yard “eee © eneeee bolts at, & yara. o* LTT TTT TLL Lae tet Pees * hte ee N SANDALS IAN CALF one: eee ONE-STRAPS I ORY EER iutsaseest tT] SPORT OXFORDS BLACK SATIN a GORE PUMPS GRAY SUEDE Pa CENTER STRAPS AIREDALE SUEDE FRENCH TIES PATENT KID CROSS STRAPS BLACK SUEDE , tee oe : i tides es ore’ efit i ; i! ' a re ' #f sae” li iO A ie = Rea qgQgee mnviahnea gs a: 2) eae eae t V A wonderful opportunity to anticipate Spring Foot- wear needs. Choose from dainty strap patterns; aHuring \3 sandal types, distinctive side gore pumps, charming silk lace ties or smart new moccasin Oxfords. Eight of the styles to select from are illustrated. Covered Cuban. Louis or Spanish heels ranging from 114 inches to 214 inches in height, as well as 1-inch leather heels. Sizes 2 to 8, widths AA to C, in every style, a feature seldom found in sale events. Early selection will mean best se- affect the wear. j <3 offer them special at $=. | He ‘ 1B After sixty days of planning. To the women who have at- we are ready Wednesday with tended this event in the past, it the Paramount Footwear Event needs no introduction. To those of the season. An assortment who have not had the good for- of styles so beautiful, so differ- tune to attend previously, we : ent, so well made and values so urge your attendance. Remem- che yore unusual that they cannot help. ber, this event is for Wednes- mola Co. 48 oe appeal to even the most fas- day, Thursday and Friday only. from harmfsi@ tidious. (First Floer ) go | Sewanee 2 STC CC FF Fs eet PF eS ee SS eS ee Faber : : ' ba ee | Te hd Ha? as Fe be, oa ee Bie

Page 11

a a se : * a em ae baie PY Ses Re ee ea ee aa RS: 7 $ ata is at acti oi ge et a oes . aed i aaa BCS a ad % ye aS i es TUPSD ae ae : = on | ee : : | : A ee © Bede Ose Ne The 1924. ° & Laity POST-DISPATCH alone has 43,000 MORE City reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : | ST ; SN. KING ACCA CFI FH "a Loom onan | : . Fe 4.16 North Sixth St> 7 | De ' IClinic : 2 4 : Pe | : A : | $ ot a a a % é , Heures: ° A. BM. © 4 Pr. M. Daily DR. a “ie ong & Eagle Stamp showes ‘ . | | « ; . aagta. ? wer | ‘ esa while it lasts; don’t lose an hur #- SS Boris Talks of Misery All Over | 3s ‘ — == ee f it, nor a Stamp. Our oriaill a | td 1H B > . ‘ pcueroen Geezer. re as low or lower than ever ana. 1 e ats : Wort a5 ow Bulgatia sani a ou get the stamps just the Same, ; : Tries to Keep Peace. ae ies oat ci a . aes eel at ut out the coupon, Present | ae ‘ ssed W esda 1) omMinoe Packasce | : acre nk OB ieee e a | ,. ame i POST svi we y Fino ‘ - Pe = ith your purchase check at t i edn Fi © te | By the Adsocidted Press. - st. ¢ newspaper ving ssociated faci Se news ae a lain Floor Stamp Desk. , Ja MRars by name, | SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 1 ————— Ke a © to instre full ‘King Boris is greatly concerned LY = = = Weight, clean over the disturbing situation im the 4 ™ oy 60c Sheeting Rta? ia : hs4 new developments will arise to én- Bs et 49 Ribbed — - Ors. Cocoa, Black-and-White, All- N danger the peace of the Balkans, ee jf i oe ie : wea . ‘ i bing events in the Bal- t a nn Pee rawers | ac ) Green, Sand and Copen. Ma ny of Su veten f th Dh, - ea mnie” eel to disturb ths . if . 2 ity ribbed Drawers in oe : ; i , SMPETER HT WT MTTRO rest of the world and mankind can- ° Si 38 52 1 ae ~ £or shell-knee styles, Sent ! are richly embroidered. Ae! ‘not afford to face néew uncertain- urin 1Zes to 7 = C te 42 to 60, ba Granulated Pr ba 3 Spec al ig ° Je are * 2% “ x ‘ es. 3 ER pie 2 Pairs CW An unusual opportunity to purchase your _Jablet. Powdered, Ready for Sacrifices, i Tesi vo Hat at a fraction of its real valne C Ontectioners, Brown “The policy of Bulgaria is + I We have obtained these smart Dresses from j HBB oe -$2.000 ee ° tL ee ACEI | ecco in the Datkans. We are one of the most succesafil creators of Stout 1: ie ’ nl , . ; re * : 2s . ae, : veralls Second Floor Cinnamon and Sugar: ors oe accents aad dindehders aner Foehions. Thev are the work of a designer whose i ints Guten « thats , @ Sugar: Hones: Molasses | policy ef irritation of our neigh- fame is universally acknowledged, for he is un- e. lee Overalls or jumpers: $ .00 * Niantintteiceipedisnpiatnioeei. icine bors or revenge would be suicidal ermug m his style judgment for large figures. Jt 3 Hie reo a to 44, $2.00 = 3 ys sine quoi Peptic econgoee ys We can pepemnay inp Siaar wong: the most -~ ire “ee eee eee0e80 : airecte : 4 44 ee tae S | ‘ See Open the appearance of a lurking desire eral purchasing, for the values are exceptions a ioe KITCHEN | an to disquiet our neighbors. To that a ey z APRONS | | A t end we are ready for almost any - ‘eld Be ‘all ES er yle, § Made tn band, Polly Prim ana slipen y ccoun sacrifice, as our present conduct a aterials peciany a4 ea style; check d . is estio h . sat a Pee gingham, “also. tuunlins : 418 North Sixth st my ; vd ems question shows Suitable for " # trims; regular 496 ‘ 4 , “The only way norma! conditions 4 Large Women, 22 tie value; special...o..... 4 can be restored in the Balkans Is by Such as a* e ee : a | | . = |the substitution of co-operation for \ : : = Pa es as Ss ! $i 75 Lace Curtai ADVERTISEMENT } ADVERTISE VENT discord. My country is not the Sydmosette, . Psa gi Game a . ns r eee — only sufferer from the-events of the Tricosham aes a white and ecru, 2% $ “4 , H : | | countries plainly show the exhaust- . ays e C yards long, overlock- . e riair ¢ ling effects of the tragic decade. It Mignonette ar ein = ed edge; on sale, pr.. Bae —— dainty a pone os is a Prescription prepared for \ e | is to the interest of all the states to # tain our purpose, which is not in ery Ss aoe 3 o 5 iE conflict with the interest of any | 5S ae | ts states in the Balkans of the world. hx | “I hope especially that America; # $15 _— apa : SHOE BARGAINS will understand as. The world des- " ae — = . tinies are largely in the hands of ~ Re a a omen, here are Low Shoes |America. From America my peo- F 7 Reis x every occasion, values to ple for many years past have: re- P chase B . —-. a 3 s fitted. ee ee \ ceived friendly aid and sympathy in A Fi ort unate ur f pte bail 4 Ag Choice of sat- —wy their educational efforts. Bulgaria | 2 asl . 2 7” A ine. patents } | ‘is largely the handiwork of Amer- ® - “ oe ane an ica. F Ss 3 ae. laoes sepaceesen. “It is my sincere hope that dur- SA i a ih ,, ing the period of readjustment our ae ae | is 3 ‘ efforts to promote peace in the ‘ Lf is The motion of ~ | Balkans at almost any cost to our- » ™ Bloo mer Dresses aN 1 i | these vacuum cups | selves will be appreciated by Amer- ; 2 . | arg! | Hee TSCM frees the clothes lon so nobly generous pothintellee For etyln, variety, “mlinai p) 4 ; et : of all dirt quickiy, i economy they offer the outets ; | — thoroughly, sn ‘SHOE REPAIRING BY BLIND values of tho city in Girls : \- u will see in | Shoe repairing, as an occupation Frocks. a Novelty ages ine Fe SS o i ; as yo . | for the blind, has been added to 7 lars and cu 8, OR ig ior ge ree , ’ a demonstration. A eal | the list of vocations. taught at the F Hand-embroidered designs .. ** Rae Sy a 50 For Hospital T tie ll Bi large oS. The Balance in Weekly Paymen $ | the best value on your Age +; 7 an opportunity to obtain the renowned wen bre ag Dacre oe om dealer’s shelves — 1000 | ate no. Ls surely there is no reason ay ou should endure the dru = pa He ar — of sheets to the rolb, 434x5- ‘ will not | hand, or the inconveniences an elays of other metltods. 4 or hun am o i eta) at 1 ves the “Easy” is saving a surprising amount of time and labor. And it ed pecial at $25. ‘ asy 1S f . . . | ti { if ar '80 designed that cost of operation is reduced to a minimum. Investigete it— ! a will be glad you did so. : Machine is “Wasy” to keep clean, The guarantee of the maker, and Famous- om FE How to care for ly “Easy” to operate, and certein- {; Barr Co., added to the ful] indorsement of a | © Dull Hait . to buy; the terms being $2.60 the Goodhousekecping Institute, enables you : 2 . ; “= ?; Remember, this offer is available | to select the “Easy” with entire confidence. = 4 a Yet what « diferenct!® ico v=» Month only. ct ay a | appearance 6 |i | Bei one cae : oe | ane linen, bee i? ee fe | cues senething stiri ivog ont oe A Sample Washing in Your Home Free m in ; ste, bightwesssrea beauty, in your TS ME = Without any obligation to you. Am opportunity to see the iy oe amuust prt it theve Gline Freee oe a “Easy” work and one that will convince you of its exceptional P ee Pe 6 nate! madienes cooks tonetels 8 7: merit. For an appointment call Olive 5900 or Central 7900. oa brightness tha lasts between shampooes 23 : Basemen lery S fe ular > om You’ ll never know <q 2 | y . ur heir can look until you've hed Os ey Try one. 25f at * f - vir | Golden Gli nt | i afae A $25 we PS “ ° » . . e s * Wee Best Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West — — Be eee i Brey Se S _yeeaeN Pea is U nen mag oe ieee i aaa apr. ie eae reece aM he a , Mh 7 Sa oh ted hen fied caadiliarl ae ‘y i ary i y . e : ate a : bits NEAR ies NSS wy ve a x Be 3 My 5 AEP ae Mae eB xt 4) WF a gs een ee hI eiera eye Hs ge Oe a ae s Be id ig A Mi q tit % oe br et

Page 12

: age eng a a Sh BS hate ME oR hs Dik tae : a hee : x h ke 2 &: 4 ee * 4 es ‘ Nae 4 hes ah ieee: me aE ee tS hay af ay ee et ¢" 4 ‘ is 7 ay sid ‘- ae ee ih MS he OD pes oR ters eae et a Ret mh eS ae : 3 eet ee Ka a $3 e | f a2 : cs is | “y | oe aie 4.186 North ‘ ¢ ; | (Fi : 2 ca ; oe ne | New F | 3856 Carctine St—(Near Grand) : a ea : = to $1.00 or M A $1? & $15 $ a PE : q ey " if 26 a ———— a Prin, ae -§ Enjoy the Eagle Stamp shower ‘ Boris Talks of Misery All Over | “ | * vhile it lasts; don’t lose an. hoyp’ ae | World and How Bulgaria | | ‘9 | ‘it nor a stamp. Our prigglaae Tries to Keep Peace i The POST-DISPATOH is the only St. Louis evening ei oe : re as-low or lower than ever ; e a & rieS oo rd . &. O..2 Pave 2 ah newspaper giving Associated Press news service. mee 8 o ou get the stamps just the ga 7 Donic Packsss , . ° St. ¢ ) i ¥ Hl ’ ie ° ." c , " Associated Press. ° mee —- e vith Sour paikect nae cl ced Wednesday. Susars by name »” SOFIA. Bulgaria, March med | RCT : rath v« S CCK a . . - eis... Aaa peut ed | ; Bis ; ‘ ’ } ..*. . ’ is is greatly concern : oa = n Floor Stamp Desk. 2 2 to insure full | King Bor : . = ; a thay _ weight, clean | over the Giaturting senauew St URS e ! — ere. ihe a i= = Pelee — | Balkans. The relations between . EA 60c Sheeting Sugar --alw ays Bulgaria and Jugo-Slavia are pow : 1 | 3 § ay uniform. Pre. ly strained, the trouble between the| : : 86-in. wide, round-thread v . t + two countri *$ being of long ge a Ridiculously Priced for Clearance “ unbleached Sheeting, for ents waste. 1 = ing, but accentuated recently br ich 4 | noe ‘la ‘2 ; border clashes. | “Va Late season models, many of which are i : years. i Pe ter: ie ¥ tanarbohing gratin a pete ang —— a 4 *. a suitable for Spring wear. a 3 oe f deavoring to ress : . — — e . a suumng the Hette, tour tee 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street ~~ 3 is causing the Serbs, now incorp ‘ 4 : i= rated in the phy tins sith state, é' . e ¥ ' +h trouble by incursions. Wed esd. y—M A . l rn a nal 4 = ier Boris reviewed with the e For n ra | ; ore TT1Ua $s * ; . Ise Associated Press correspondent the 2 ee ; | general situation, voicing a strong 2 ee ‘nn . plea for harmony. ie aa MORG AN ST. - 34 ACTLY 173 ats—every one ditfer- | “I hope vom ~~ bes gy~ Ae = 7 a2 ° ' heart,” sai e€ ’ f ; | 4 ; 4 wanted col- ill arise to én- - f Sq LE STAMPS 9 ent in style and in all the ani * new Govelopmments SH Setah 26 Se: , 7 i ors. Cocoa, Black-and-White, : f %s sen for disturbing events in nat "~ ; oe ~ ; QnV ; ss : s cannot fail to disturb ths . ° 38 5 49¢ Ribbed Drawers Ox, Green, Sand and Cope n. Ma IV O “Suveten at with Domino ee of the world and mankind can- Featurins Sizes to Z i ity ribbed Drawera® ce Qual: MME are richly embroidered. Cid saiinec | not afford to face new uncertain- | : or shell-knee styles, , ALADULATE G, ' ties. 2 , Sizes 42 to 60. ' a } Wee rehagch iT¢ . Tablet, Powdered, Ready for Sacrifices. ve obtained these smart Dresses from z “ C oe Pal 50c An unusual sig: cme . pexcneee he: Contectioners, Brown, | | sae pemsy a rec 0 er Ge most successful creators of Stout e 4 ws AEE me pring Hat at a fraction of its real value. Golden Syrup; ne te ene tate Ce Fachions. Thev are the work of a designer whose : 3 : 9 00 0 all | _ } Cinnamon and Sugar: | caneae of torment and tragedy; any fame is universally acknowledged, for he is un- : 2 $ . ver § Second Floo1 Supar Hones: Molasses | poliey ef irritation of our neigh- rmug m his style judgment for large figures. 4 er 1 @ | | 7 A| bors or revenge would be suicidal . hesitatingly recommend the most lib- a ‘ ane union - mate | Nacsa to Bulgaria. All our efforts are Se OS Oe for the values are exceptional. % . Overalls or jumpers; $ Vu # es directed to the avoidance of even eral purchasing, for ‘: “¥ comets, oO 64, 98.00 — Open the appearance of a lurking desire i ae ge | a ae eevee ; See to disquiet our neighbors. To that : ; TR an end we are ready for gp. — ‘ Materials Especially = 6 | | acrifice, as our present con . to all the world. 4 Large Women, E« ee style: check and plain ; a ur normal conditions * eee gingham, also muslin: The only way Such as : rick-rack and dias ‘ ” can be restored in the Balkans Is by * ad paaees speetah vate } - the substitution of co-operation for Sydmosette, a oa Vs discord. My country is not the Tricosham a : ii ADVERTISEMENT are ADVERTISE WENT only sufferer from the events of the and 4 s 1$1.75 Lace Curtains | past decade; the other Balkan . i . Safe Way | countries plainly show the exhaus / Mignonette Se Nottingham a ee 3 »™ Hai | ing effects of the tragic decade. bs i Ss white and ecru, 2 09 Remove riair | xy the interest of all the states to ’ h Floor.) | Ses. % C yards long, overlock- 1 ' ds of dainty women wes is a Prescription prepared for The 0 © ° et’ ne a peacé and clasp hands in a “ (Kline’s—Fourt ) P i % ed edge; on sale, pr.. | -a-tone an indispensable 7 e , : rement, for the wel- ; rs ce : ms Biya: Always quick, safe ani|Colds, Fever and Gripp yo? cos 4,0? . oS Se : 2 cae y aid. ays quick, b is the mest spesdy remedy we knew Q ; Lat fare of the masses . 3 2 | om 40c PONGEE eek We sel hed your ohin | ing P nia ws Ars “t deeply feel the grinding diftt- Sale of Handmade a 2 4 be, wash off, and find your skin Preventing neumo a . culties brought into millions of in- aie oO ) a ‘ Ee: ol- | Yard-wide, silk-finish black and wworet oa sr . nore ov! dividual lives by the — vgs , | i a ee ‘ . Atific reparation . My conception o * | . — ie ee se earns eee narene, we for 14 years. Made by tid a pean nal ou Ste statesmen at this mo- ‘ ee aes bloomers, etc. Full effield Co.. 336 Lake Shore | chief duty of agree 8) on pr | e eo 8 at . > ) is to oe ai; bolts at, a yard..... , Chiengo. At drug and de-| Girls! Have Pretty Eyes Sedona ‘that era at aeeien eq _ maces! ent stores or sent ae - No girl is pretty if her oe: gs whether virtorious or defeated. Any Et ae : RGE REMNANTS gees: Salad cntnohoc Witehi mol ta, ea policy that involves the danger of a Dainty wash frocks of Voile 7 ts: SE ! Simple camphor, witehhaze \ . a = return of international anarchy is a and linen, Exceptionally well ee : | : E mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, oep: deliberate blow at the welfare of made, in only the smartest a : Peron ey tine twilt | ~ eves healthy, sparkling and viva- | iat he auetindik il meek & t , nak cohen. ‘Shaw. one iS : 3 Daee bie te arene . cious. Dainty eye cup free. At all a amnaae ae Bulgaria. For Interpreting moe lace, hand : ; on navy blue, for dress- Superfluous Hair , policy is the aim of Bulg trimmed with Irish ’ *3 : ie es, middies, blouses, ee | druggists. 2 ourselves we seek only a chance to or embroidery, crocheting, tuck- ey a | oo : eR: # | our obligations to great and small Larger Women fact, every new detail is em- SE iS $1.39 to $2. hd | , : PAGES 12. 13 & 14 etates and rebuild all the war has| ff the Newest bodied in these beautiful i OF. oe : : ’ ; , es | * issue. It’s ‘ s o 3 For Hospital Tissu f the very best offer- or UG %S ti es es ’ . of 2.50 on our One o i large : _ The Balance in Weekly Payments of $ h convenient matey pee ao ings it has been our privi arge ee / | : on such co ers sne — t- of See an opportunity to obtain the renowned Eas bang pdgtry of wathine deal he roth 4i4x8 lean to nt to our pa to slight , : hs, surely there is no reason why yov should endure wde§ See Tetindonda cf sheets to the rolf, rons. Hundreds of women in weave ie : : . 4 ethrods. arcely no- hand, or the inconveniences an elay — Pssmaigee time and labor. And it | have invested considerable ear. We | Wives the “Easy” is saving a surprising d to a minimum. Investigate it— ) more in Suits which were a At eee. 80 designed that cost of operation is reduced to a not the equal of the values som be glad _— a rantee of the maker, and Famous- th this sale. — . ‘Machine {is ‘Wasy” to keep ore | hata separa to the ful] indorsement of , ; Z ly “Easy” to o erate, and cer et i oping Institute, enables you | i 0 oe the sesiihd being $2.60 omy epoprengpo sen with entire confidence, All the * Dull ’ —~y. Remember, this offer is available to sc | inencletie MM month only. F | no lice S ‘ AS Washing in Your Home Free : | makes! Like lin, 2 ampte ity to see the | — — : ligation to you. Am opportunity é | _ without any obligat i ou of its exceptional Gin amooe _Easy" work and one that will il Olive pre or Central 7900. where plain s sop eek - merit. For an appointment call Olive 5 Basement Gallery ; s eR : brightness ! ‘ om ys . quickly suited te , me y Neighborhood Dealer ) ‘ve had ~s our : your hair can look vacil you ye Dat; , = pal : Can Supply You ,; Glint Shampoo. Sty eae a5f at - : ke : ; fe Pog Ae . . bd , int AMPOO ae il in Missouri and the Wes it Louis, — a y Srgest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail : — hci :

Page 13

> “oe x x es ep SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 11, 13 & 14 ‘ . phe, 2x63 4 ft _ x ee). a KS Bae ecw » {en eee ap nee eb “ 2 we - SN . a 3 Asa. : 2 Z ay ales Se s li F 7 =e = a ; Tale =e — . ss a as Si yd ~ ge ee — ee * : Pn 8 Po ae ee = ks — - 7 - — 4 : 4 ‘ ~ ~~ = = 4 - “4 r 1S ae ‘ ne ete ot was . —_ “r Zz S rw * * an ee ¢ Me - “2 ay bed _—o- ‘iS ower = 4 > . . £ . te t is b> = ad ~ = = “y x x ; ie r ee ee « vag “Nae f e ss cae. ie at ”™ " 7 hid « - na . 4 “é ‘ “4 mS ya - ° “9 % . al a “ ‘ a “> . * ; 4 3 . > -~ oe -” igs fix , - - + en “ ‘ a Zé ae ~ ee — — = _ = — —— —sunqumpuatts = - ing the stout figure from three 1 to seix inches m leas than two « Exclusive : . ia months—without dieting or § . rites . new ™m e these distinctive | with ebonized | smn a shepping. | oe | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in — Distributors of Merchandise Wardrobe Trunks complete with cor@ ¢ ‘7 Sixth Fleer a Mip Reducers, s promp ae ae, eae Service Sixth Ploer Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at ye in Missouri and the West. . ae PLP OO bale Ra ees ol PREAH ~~ yeas ar; CEM a aah A Large and Extremely Fortunate Purchase Makes Possible This Welnedey Offering of Lamps, B: Bases and Electric Fixtur We secure n unusual purchase, the eR stocks and showroom samples from sev- ~ leading d, in an unas of beautiful Lamps. So extraordinary is the selection thus present- ed, that all who are furnishing homes or apartments, or who desire new Lamps or fixtures for = — room, should inspect these groups Wednesday. : es $35 Floor Lamps Be ) | $16.50 Lighting Showers Bases in black and gold antique; Ftve-light electric Showers finished silk pull cords; shades of odd shapes, in Jap gold ar gray gold; completely _ of silk and Georgette, 6-inch fringe | | want went ent er ae frosted glass shades . $12 Lighting Showers Bridge and junior style Lamps gro gold or Jap gold and artistic in de/ * W ednesday—Our Art Needlework Section Offers Black and gold antique finish, exqui- q with bases of en oe Se ee ee aite ] two-light socket. s com ass en we ie oe | six panels of art giass. shades and wired ready to cord; complete — bang, compicte Stamped Dr eESSes 2 $7.50 Electric Fixtures! $12.50 Table — Daring This Offering...... 3 ._.. Daring This Offering eee: $Q).00 0S ut the Special Price of . ee ee eevee ee e0n4eee Be magpie nn pg eo co — Sine 4 naar aati 2 er ng Bre E> 5 . ° ; popular finishes: giass a . man _, _ @ Women and misses will certainly want = shades and wired ready to hans. two-light style. cA an ie a to make at least one of the smart porch and = house Dresses’ shown above—ideal for $15 Black and Gold Floor Lamp Bases ..- 812.50 Spring and Summer wear. They are $18 Metal Table Lamps, various finishes stamped ona dependable quality of col- 4 —with tassels: fust 18 4 iad For floor lamps; various col- —to be attached to any floor ace neagprtane 3 a “ — 7 “ie ose in this group; each 2 55C ors; 12 dozen onty; each | lamp; limited lot: special: hme 19¢ a $1 Silk Pull Cords $1.25 Pull Cords ot Dainty Stamped Fudge Aprons a Re aha : A Splendid Sewing Aid Are These Adjuia nter AB | Boys’ Spring heeters Dress Forms Colors, at. . Dainty and useful are these Fudge Aprons stamped —Si id V in Vans c - New ch in very attractive designs and made of colored or un- : : bleached linene; choice of many patterns; all Aprons $ bh. af £5 to $ | () - - \ — "ee, ae @ Especially interesting just now is our at- tractive showing of boys t bord Sorina Reefers. They are in the very newest single and double breasted styles, with raglan shoulders, full belt and patch or set-in pockets; well tailored of cor s, Polair cloth and cassimere, in popular colors. Each packet contains enough floss in the exact shades yequired to embroider the dress or apron cho- sen. Buying one with each dress or apron is advisable, | assuring you of color combinations that are unusually @ . ©; All Coats quarter or full alpaca lined. Sizes 1% to 8. effective. Third Fleer Second Fiecor Splendid models, with varteus =. adjustments, well made | jersey: cach... $13.75 |" You Will Want to Select From Wednesd ——— “38 ie An Unusual Group of the Effective Your Best Opportunity to C. Notion Specials Lape Sets Tufted Bed Sets | Linen Dresses Wanted Articles at Worth-While Savings—Quantities Limited kapss | $7.95 Value, the Set... 95 - —Exceptional Values at on ee | i ; _— * € Housewives will find these hand- -$ kins with «a | I clas con hold | | > | ieee ene a seein ees at pres- MAU it Le oe oe a oe Bex of 6. ent. § SOc value 37 checks; good size .... 2x102 im. a and bolster. fine tissue a ro M } on B € Sets of excellent quality American $14.95 Bed Sets semi-porceiain. modeied in the favor- Rieinert’s “Gem” Shields; sizes | Cedarized garment storage Bags pleasing shape and Gecorated with Jewel Cloth trimmed with a Spreads for : = Sorder patterns; I0@ pieces, filet; 8$5x95-inch spread with eare-tagena beds; nicely hem- ¢€ An unusual ———— to se- 2. 3, and 4: double covered | —@girand moth proof | , : é . bet tw 1) 2 ci ns bread - = with nainsook: pair | spectal, each. . and butter plates and fast-stand sauce-boat. bolster to match. OTHER SPECIAL VALUES IN 100-PIECE DINNER SETS. lect the smart Sets... Bed Sets arene Tessas ye Cn ated Sts ae 10@ yards Kime’s 3-cord Sewing Thread, dozen._........ panes Sie aS Jacquard | Scalloped edge, cut-corner | GAYS Slipover, coat, straightline Se 300-count Ajax Needle Point Pins, paper | Set woven Sets; fancy stripes,|Marseilies Spreads: anc the new “Co-ed” styles are in- 00 and tSe English Twilied Tape. boit of $ yards Sc ti ee oe a mo of splendid quality men. Sizes 36 to 46. Boys and Girls Will Enjoy These New | Exceptional Offering be Rubber-Wheel Skates . Imported Chime Clocks Special, 3 9 | $40.00 $9) A Valae. . ee the Pair. . | Uesmmalir inteenting te Thin Ofte Sia € Noiseless and very € Genuine fumed oak fin- .* Ss ae ee oe ee Skates wi ith rubber || ished Tambour Clocks, un- ————————— mpo shock absorbers, ba!! ari ———— en rubber wheels. Extension =e —_ usually destrabie. They a size. Limited lot. Priced Spiele sd. 5 eg " Sapply Needs From Views Groups of New e =f é, . Me : , Spring Wall Papers | | @eeeaper Domes Worsted Wits <7 oe & ed 8D 3 . ‘424 7828 8% SS ee Ee Se | ee ee - $4.95 Cages, 8% x12 mM. $3.65 $1.95 Cages, Gxt® &- $3.70 Cages, TGx11% im, $265 | $295 all-enceal reise hg AMR cat it 3 7 ate Ramla, al "Prt Dt dae ea a nadie eT ee eR ee ee ads - : oy = bys Pa means 8 asa ee eae Se ar ap Oe ee Aik ’ ei 3 bs bs Wilton Velvet Rugs $67.50 Value, Special : % sh Tea wa 4 fad sat # «% eee ge Fairbanks’ “Gold Dust” Washing 2 to s buyer; no mail or phone orders: 2 pk

Page 14

2 wh « oF + i, Re x cd NE a Sipe ie ik ae Sep e Sa FIERY oe st ‘ ee «yl = J 4 Sp. ae ra ere es Oe ee . Pre re ore 7. - 3 ¥ age 5 > ee ro ye : 7 oe abe - 4 . - 4 Mee ete we + tb, OS 4: - ¥ So ee bd ) x : - 4, BS ¢, ? 7 Tae r ph ‘i a re ‘ 5 Ye. i oo et dete - ist * oat. ¥ 7% . ie, “ > Ps 4 roy F ae. 3 age ee 3 ne ean ‘ es 2 fees sat - eee ore eet ti het ee Set tS pen a, wee cas Sapa a ele! lee eee ies ts 6 fe CREE. So ae ibe Pies oy te Sage ees epee Ra of e ; : " ‘. z 7 wh PE a Att sh a8 x hI ad Ge) ay ae Me, EES TPG LIOR MEI ios P aa Gs Sealer as i ub ors Fr ae ¥ re 3 “ay : 3 a” * - ~~ EY ee ie Weare ‘ Y we : . we a “ Se * a) ee § eS eee oe Re tn A Je i Steg Rr, obs - - . e Z ’ pee a sd! ot Are Ce ees ae a te ae ee ee A alee - bs Ss . % A : Me ee PR AVR eee et me Deo ieee Sn Sg Rae a IN ees Oe ee eS +4 - f 4 ve ‘ Sit 27 : 3 ~~ ty va =) k i Fs, is 5 - ed me * “ « ‘ ane : 4 ~ 4 P 4 , _The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City C'reulation than BOTH ee oe ” Hold. — SEE OUR OTHER A Hold-Heat Percolaton Boantiote UR R ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 11, 12 & 14 * eg ; i > ’ ; , : $6.00 $9.98 |i /-. 12579 G j Value. - —— : . RF ¥ a ‘ ‘. : value. ‘*#e C ff $2.50 and $1 &5 Pere | : $3 values, ow @ Aluminum Coffee p § YY Women’s Gauntlets, ° erco , & with ebonized handle; cup a ' - Ja of excellent quality . * qd Pp. N. Famo aad size, ft / May-O’Belt Corsets of ; complete with cord and plug. A i washable chamois suede, se in a variety of colors and pink and «white coutil and pink, brocade; also Basement Gallery. a nat ep Oe arg ca _Distributors of Merchandise fancy oe materials. at etdil in Missouri and the West, Basement Economy Store vv vemgrertcmp een oe aes _ Wednesday—the Ninth Birthday Sale in Our Basement Economy Store Features This . oe a * N ~ > r. m, Sn ‘ es me (t : eer ° , 2 ; , ~ Sah v - * — % fae , ; ie - - y . - hw ae ’ a. > et tag . = . a & Tee she £q 4 ek . ~ * ere 7 a “yg . % Pr te « 3 a. . me Pet 7 Z Pati 2 «Wig ‘. . , . - AG . s oe . . os a ei ‘preg ' ay po = _ sil . 7 , ss x es ’ Bec: -— 7 oy ia - ‘ Se . a ” rk at > a ’ ; : t : # a . 4 ry “ie bresent- ‘ . | ' - ; .. 3 ye : beg i = 4 ¥ ' ot pe } . & ; — a = ra FE | - ~ aa ¥ : + . ‘es 4 : BM... r ay a ‘ 2 anne . Fy > ae, >. x - a eS pwers . 2 ———— finished on a ' : A Collection of Extraordinary Interest, Including Latest Styles, Color Effects and Fabrics ; 12 ae . 3 eas . i in gray, r ¢ 4 % ¥ c in de? | 1 8 . = vw SRA At 4 a : ° > . on * | Your Choice at... . 5 Sizes for Women and Misses 5 es 3 LSS Selling should be brisk from the very moment this Here are the latest youthful models in gay plaids and gs 4 At a AS sale starts at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning, for hun- bright Spring colors, and also many in plain colors . 3 en Se dreds of women and misses will undoubtedly welcome and tailored on simple straight lines to please the 4. ; @ fi: a the opportunity of buying a Spring Coat at such a woman of more conversative taste. Surely, if you need Sad | oe ‘ele 3 moderate price. Fortunately, the quantity is large, a Coat for general wear, this opportunity for saving \ & \ : s so selection will be very satisfactory. shouit nek Ge evertoaial —! a2) y ii q Whether you prefer the swagger sports type of Coat, the becoming wrap-around models, or Coats with belts, or the pop- ular side closing, you will find satisfactory choice from this assortment. AIl are neatly tailored, and made of fabrics that will give excellent, practical service. You will marvel at obtaining them at such a remarkable price, for their worth will be imme- ————————— =F | Ae LY £24) ~— diately apparent, and their s{yling is attractive and up-to-the-minute. . = £4IiSSSG oS In the collection are plaids, stripes, over- | You will find selection easy, as the F Orms . SE BESS a plaids and shadow plaids in wide variety, Remember—T he Sale Coats are arranged on seeue Genes: Pr. 4 Py i ie as well as the very popular tans and Begins at 9 A. M. ing to size and extra space and sales- P : BH es eee, eoepaete oe A grays. The materials are those most in Wednesday. people have been provided to give favor for the Spring season. : : : prompt service. Basement Economy Stere s,s al be " “"-« “—"*, «2 * . ° . . *.*« So * Mm ce* e* « , ad ¥ , ha fem se e “*, . "1 -= —"? s* . * > a = . ~ . : ‘ adjustments on these new u to make them € measurements, thus ena- pparel correctly. Covered size. Secure one Wednesday Spring sewing you plan to do. Bust Forms ie litem ig om jersey. Each ee $1.90 Sixth Fleer erence ee ee ee —_——- _ oe sity to Choose practical. : | aightline {i a Wednesday, a Special Selling of Cretonnes The Birthday Feature Continues— Leather Purses Purses BS are in- ee : - li | he av 7 “a rf Cc c Values, yd. | f S bt lk > $2 a i Sweaters ic Sie, Sanalette ae 2 4C Sa e O WKS rae BBC Trimmed Hats — tapestry effecis, in full pieces. For draperies, etc. Dia So and pouch style, in black, uu ® A Basement Economy Store 4 brown, tan and gray. (A; ie _ $ 69 _ Basement Economy Stere . Be nS, “a | $3 and $4 . Th. mal i \S r ' : ~~ 708 agi li AS! ah, , SS Lady Baltimore * $1.98 to $2.50 ¢ @ 5 é Ye ‘ Values. oe . S Cake Values, Yard.... Plaid Blankets GW Pure-wool and silk-mixed Sweat- ——— . $4.75 value, $ ie" @A group of several hundred 6 tn jacquette, swagger and man- | >>, na, Indian EE | icing. 75c value not attended this event as yet, do so Wednesday and save co ee “2 HOW. Siz > , wrest * ay , $ ) ie 4 woke a Saree ' Basement Economy Store siderably. Basement Keonomy Store ~~ re. © 08 2:9 6 Ee + Y-3 ' Basement Lconomy Store 4 . a irds in full plum- . | Wednesday at a Splendid Saving Opportanity— x3 vi =) i we —- $e — ee A A COE OA a A ea I AL OR TE OE lt Will Pay You Well to Supply Needs From These Groups me s 3 | 75 se =a from Euro i — j; : ’s Two-Pants | eae , mar, pleasing sing- \ Jia amy . —_aSemepesmtiamam cee A jin Wednesday, There Are Many Opportunities to__ ; © el ja Va “a, SuitsandGabardines | Save on Cotton Goods and Axminster Rugs | | > ° - fr } Japanned trimmings. 1. $2.50 Cages, 6%x11 in... .$149 f” pa / | | $1.98 Cages, 6x10 in,.....9150 ee e i \ ' > te ae ee ee pep | | $2.95 all-metal Stands....$215 | Gage “1 aN | : 25c Linene Suiting : | geinch Amoskeag dress Ginghams in 2 te § : . ‘. ; =" ™ ‘i ‘ it 4 - ’ 4 b - ae ony Ca, 8 9 ee ee. hg ~ Ag 7 € Cee St 7 ee ‘4 > A ae a et ¥ Pina v oT aes . r. or y 77. : . * : . ak ote Pe ee eRe a eee Walesa! we ne OL PR EPG ei ee A ee ee Lem tee PRD NA ak RS ag ; %e A ere) ' a og, er tC ir i oo DP Alien Ee rahe en = ; Ke : 1 Pap dn ge ea eh a PS ara as Ste? ale aa STA aN PAY So. IGE RRAE y : nN Aie FOR Ve Weigs ; ane itt re ’ ; Ph hey 28 4 oe A ee Ss em Soros ee LR a Se Nir i “ Pease Ww ~~ on rte 4 = i a ~ SS = ob oA => ys gse* 7 wt Tart ¥ ES - Mh 4 ee yay SAP Ay ‘ ‘ F 7 7 jt ol j Par ‘ ah < 4 ‘ Vpbw 3 Spd ¢ * uf \. Pony : y , yh . 4 Ram aa Man a tia My POU Leek RR peer apheon . ye ry a oe he: Maat sc om, ae f pois Ma Ae ae aD bes Ali Bae eax ; P ‘ : * Ll »» 1 ¥ ry 2 e: : ¥ f : ot eos mth Sei AN . R , ’ aiitee ace; i he , pA gn “ty fab laa pS pe Bay Liege tte oi Abd oy Noe an ot ‘ hey ae oe F % Pub - : . i : “ ake aT Aree Reng be » peg , ft Wes Ay an Or we 7 ~ ’ res Tie a Shen Zz a eel Se dite Uk BOS Si we. - he », - i ‘ Von nea ) me oes hip | ye ot" on Seem? aes te 20 lg te : b z Vy ffeys pa ON Aen eg ‘$y te pet ae hy Se wR agate pes te: “¥ ; Me 4 5 ay - deb ee on re SP ha ST Be ee eS ee a in : 3 ohn © ie tee ~ ne ie ee ees Sa ae , 1 od ovat tue , Birt. “ne r ? : ve Pid ‘* Sl ott Si icr De Eee RE EE te ee ane ee OR: ae Vie y db Bai ¥ Rae ' ‘ 4 eo nas et i a Ba be, Oh yt gh NG Bae oe mat, We sPd ee be a vay PW ig mee vo La ee feat te by , ie at" Senn . hee

Page 15

7, > . - ar ma " “ ; * Be 3 4 2 a : ; PU ot ee anes i; 0, yan Bre re ai . eae : oo. ae . a? . > the morning one othet - : be Deanel ae ¥ " bre eet iit) Re Ri. EF > i oF ~~ 7 % The Daily -DISPATCH alone has M rs ‘ st ee eg ae, ¢ a re a 2 ea ee Ree, ee ee ts xe pee Ba ana. me t} ae ie . a ‘ = dogs) , si at os ale - e 5% Te ag 4 oot er ss Am 1 POET Boy ae, ‘ ‘ S: i e - - . ‘ | news i e€ | ite, = e Pad . > — : as ion t mepione eee cliceaibiciindae es SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 11,12&13 | 7 ” | ety Brand” Clothes | yA : ees In New Spring Models : | @ These high-grade clothes are obtainable only here in St. i * | i Louis and they are the accepted preference of many who : ox 2 a ee EES ak lpi Day fF ee she apelin aap eM apse: otese Anse a aes Re AR dis — etege, _- «= Valae..... ETER V the BT ORK. March 10.—Men's t gh souls are again aflame eg ‘si aie put itis a Sn eee “ao — sr with whic « Truly adorable are these little Coats a ae ee the white heat ot ae cellent quality crepe de chine in pinky gh oe aoe which or blue, with dainty touches of smocking | Sree vo the world’s sky for lace on collars and cuffs. Made yoke ste * sizes 1 to 3 years. “= "hy ‘ern. a 7* ~ Wits mi il i | : mall MO alin z oe we Infants’ Sweater | ishewirkish National Assembly Ruben Shirts Jutty act . 3 declared the Value. Je (? $1 -— pt as well eaty e Caliphate nr and the Papacy no Nicely made Slips of soft, Soft, silk, mercerized and dethroned ad wool Shirts, of this well . i er existent. sheer nainsook, made on yoke | known, widely favored Infants’ Sets of ket “pid Not Come as a > of embroidery, and edged at | e; sizes from infants’ he | pow the action of the Turk- neck and sleeves with narrow o 2% years. Proper | ‘Sa ‘But 3 not come as & ' edi ar Nationalists Coes no~ lace. Infants’ sizes only. weight for immediate wear. — In November of 1922. il i Ml ||| fi Inn | { | 4 4 nant . ie | ~. Kemal, Turkeys new $2.25 Diapers | $2.95 Costumers | ndie ¢ Re na his Assembly abolished Package of 12 “Red Star” | Wicker Costumers in ivory pres. | guitanate and, for the first time brand bird's-eye Diapers; 24 | or white enamel finish; col- | a es Mohammed, in inches square; $1 9 | lapsible style; package . | | bly ge powers : “Esmond” crib Blankets in | Hand-tufted Japanese car- : Siete im that eventful occasion “Sad @ This offering was of such unusual magnitude that choice on pink or blue with white nursery | riage Robes daintily embroid- Ber S because it marked the end i the second day will continue to impress hundreds with our re- figures; in boxes, 85c | ered in pink or ae t had once been the most me - rs cars ase a x np 7 R M e i x. , hy vg ve L > a og PO ‘ M i b+ er. ils fs Soa Vad ae OS ae b a4 Pah BOK 2 Wied rp 4 OS pee svag ae PY 5 Tmt. t> 4 > 7 : ° ma? ie * ge S » ee, aS . ey a 34 me , Wieehe sak Cr ds. HS P ~~ pagers Madi ° Oo 6.4 - pa te ores ? - » Se chet OT Tien inte tAN SS ani ; sp de exten) aat ap pete . : : Sear ayENS ‘a : 5 : > ae 2 ft arte we . +L Mitch POTN ONG LEO SE. NE CRE Le Epithet agg ng 42 Yerbe aaer rat eh May, @N aw Nada. SED ta ‘ « s J ? ' . - Be RR AEE ME ARE TES AI EM RRR AO LORY MEY NLT EL RAEI ONE I S LE AINOS . ta Bh i mY ; en =e ; . . : , " aleied P . on - : _ ey. a republic on the upgrade. So ; “4 matters not what he did with i Sultanate. OO + e dying Caliphate, any more than : i : " : mattered what he did with the See How Advantageously You May Select Fabrics for Smart Spring Attire From ga clases , te e ending of the », : . Ye “f F . Sohate will have on Mchamme- Wednesday s Offering of Silk and Woot Goods | s1»° yx ere) | GR @RSmnd Shs Sa cael ces Sc : ° ‘ will be pleased to select ti ake ie = : an oh : jon. which rules a world of | —Weaves and Colorings Now Most in Demand—at Decidedly Favorable Prices . at this special price. All 2s, A s?-"0° persons, a new lite, jos : ea a man nturies the fervor) ee | | , — are full-fashioned and oo : wink talkin ee a | $3.50 Satin Crepe a $3.50 Cant Rhand : “A Thee ¥ ana be a spreading Mohammedanism | ¢ Satin-faced C a 7 — cod anda Crepe $3.50 Canton of a well-known make. | if ot aT ree SS we increasing vigor to the me- rope vives | Navy blue Canton Crepe : $3.75 Value, Yard. Heavy black Canton Crepe Nobby weave Eponge in | An opportunity to sup- Se. oe J ee es wal empire of Islam la > and staple colorings; 40 | in medium weight all silk, | | of soft, excellent draping plain colors and white; ideal | ply needs with econ- \ “~ ee i : pi Reauscitates Religion C2 firmly woven; 40 ' )) | 13 ) . | pe ; f ’ ' quality; 40 inches for sports wear; 40 “ . J s , : a eee: inches wide; yd... $2.89 dud 0 wide: yard 2.89 i whie~ weed 1.98 ony. All sizes. p SUSE » The religion for many long years | ‘ee | > . » ‘“** — dak | . m oe Main Fleer -_ ~ . . . , . POD a : > ? in | ‘nish; in plain and striped Pure-silk Cre ith sati All-Wool Crepe in wanted » 5 Mi resuscitate the religion. Cer-| —in beautiful changeable col- . Woven tissue Ginghams P ee , “ Se mags gg | checked patterns; fast color: _ effects, featuring the new selvedge: wanted colors, bi light and dark shades; 38 inches A Traly Remarkable Offering Is This Group of ae in it is that church and state, as| * $1 89 ! “pring colors; 46 inches and white; 40 inches: wide; very service- : “aa , ed in a combined Sultanate i of P: | ; Per , excellent quality; yd.. wide. NE a able; yard Caliphate, lived and grew for} ex : my centuries: probably now, ex-/| ) 2 ee $3 Crepes $2.29 Crepe } $3 Checked Velours } 2 oS | @ in a@ National Assembtr. it Sitk-and-wool-mixed Canten Crepe in a wide assortment of new . “Crvsta!” Crep fiber-knit | The smart checked patterns that are so widely used for sports = = = & | lve and grow for many more. color combinations and patterns; will be ultra-smart for | fabric for sports wear- sper-Enst | and street apparel; 54 inches wide; excellent quality: , Aa * be i world is watching. ee ; 40 in. wide: vd $1.89 yard , , ie ~ ee Wo greatest in control o Bs- | . , —— ee ~~ mB countries—Engilanhd -and | 7 ; eons $n a er pee the W Mi N . | “iteme that they are nominating omen and isses Should . is i candidates for the empty post ot Overlook the Opportunity Afforded by Our $45 and $50 Values at | BCommander of the Faithful. t pi P pand would like to see victori-! of q é . 2 4 vs Aw. has indeed aR- ee: or Young Men tgpecs <3 Vat f &: f that there is no authority/| Set } the Koran to justify the exist-| . : =e x of the Caliphate :he hoids that « To the young men seeking the best in smart on ' es ee See tailored clothing this offering should instantly | =a ~ " tion generally attributed to appeal. Not only are the models the newest for [ime - . S . . a “ i. ; A Piexitte Creed. ie @ The manv fash; : ane Spring wear and the tailoring of excellent qual- he Koran ts the sole inspiration ry d € many fashionable r rocks in this off ering will instant- } ity throughout, but the patterns and colorings | = (Remar sr rsa y delight you—some being smartly plain for street, others || 2” Varied to please almost any taste. te Set fexthie of meaern eres ; BO religion. with the pos- oe maga meme: enough to make them appropriate for | _ ne ae Se ae re | ssy afternoon occasions. Materials and trimmings are || The Materials— “4 ilies to pacmuaie tease aa all quite as approved as the styles and there are dark and —splendid quality wor- | . “e ae ing Absorbed too rapid- oe aia oy as well as attractive combinations. Sizes 14] $¢S. shown im blue, gray, _ 4 lunge amma ade o 44. a : ; Se Gtnan efforts are now be- —— ta n and black. pen- Xi : x = to reconcile to Islamic ci stripes, overplaids, fe: Mt the undigested and back- ehecks and mixtures. in Siements absorbed by the ight, med | of Canton crepe, Georgette, crepe 8 nod sit ts at seer | and Roshanara— All sizes from slipover and including shorts els being especially featured. ee Feerth Fieer — ee eel SEA Ae etail

Page 16

Goods Section. She win pe of these excellent-toilet prep Mlusively in St. Louis. Main wre This Group of > these little Coats of a. 1 de chine in pink, white | * and |, ulfs. Made yoke ie’ | ouches of smockin Sweater Outfits $2.50 Value $1.45 wool mings. Consist of Sweater, and bootees. Infants’ sizes only, 89c Organdie Caps Infants’ Caps trimmed with broidery; lace and em.- turn-back Wooden Cribs, fiinishea in ivory or white enamel; with rubber-tired wheels; s 4 05 ee 18x34-inch size. Third Floor e*en8t ees 1000 Pairs of Curtains _ $5 Value at, Pair. : 3 [Here is an opportune of- fering, for Spring clean- ng time is at hand and you will want new Curtains. Ex- : cellent quality dotted Gren- j adines made with full ruffle ¥ : BS Bankes NOOR rcatetelin m2 and tie-backs to match. Suit- able for nursery and bed- ff) rooms. Dots are tinted in pink or blue—very attractive. , + Pag Fifth Floor || — Tir 7 | Be ve and gouls are 4 Infants’ Sets of knitted white. 7 with pink’ or blue trim. cap of organdie ~— a I f 8 : Ae Pd PLS LOI ee po Wr se PF ee MO Mat Py ” R home 2 na OOK Sa | Carn eR . / a _ “ ~ * ~ eae ni ee Mn eT ee : Oo gt An an es, w" . : ‘ ate meee ASN Pn es Dae Rae ie SO RSE ee 2 » . ° Oo WY ai 2 OL STEALS TOSI ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1924. ne et ta ta PAGES 15—18, naifiipolishment of the Caliphate —wiiade Possible By the White Heat Yet to Be Seen. el VISCHER. , March 10.—Men's gain aflame jis a curious and un- var color with which they : It is the white heat of na- . How gently vances — ous fervor W pre of Feine world’s sky for 13 centuries, at times erocity as to threaten p such f n, may be judged , fslam, but it am this—the Caliphate has been ational Assembly arch 3 declared the and the Caliphate few years ago one mt as well have dreamed of the nan Senate announcing the s, @ethroned and the Papacy no nt. “m4 Not Come as & Surprise. met now the action of the Turk- Mationalists does not come as a ss In November of 1922, ~unha Kemal, Turkeys new and his Assembly abolished ecitanate and, for the first time the death of Mohammed, in s separated the Sultanate from Caliphate—severed the tem- ma} powers of the ruler of Islam a am the religious. Hn that eventful occasion—event- S S because it marked the end of hat had once been the most glori- bs combination ' to exile. of state and h the world had ever known Sultan Mohammed VI was sent > His son, Abdu! Medjid Mendi, was elected Caliph. And ynot because he wasn’t friendly ‘the Nationalist cause, but be- mec it was thought the time had * fa great stirring movement, ne when the Caliph could be away without. arousing too se- objection, he, too, has been ped. Mustapha Kemal is supreme in ey. Because he is the leader the fationalist movement, it matters what else he may do. He-can Sultan and Caliph in one if he ats to. But he prefers to be ident of the Republic of Tur- fey, a republic on the upgrade. So matters not what he did with he dying Caliphate, any more than mattered what he did with the i Sultanate. What effect the ending of the Miphate will have on Mchamme- *, anism remains to be seen. Per- the fervor of the Nationalist ment will give that great re- which rules a world of 49,030,000 persons, a new life, just for many centuries the fervor fa spreading Mohammedanism increasing vigor to the me- émpire-of Islam. Reauscitates Religion. he religion for many long years iigorated the empire. Perhaps Ow the aroused nationalism of the: a pire—it calls itself a republic— resuscitate the religion. Cer- it is that church and state, as preased in a combined Sultanate @ Caliphate, lived and grew for my centuries; probably now, ex- feed in a National Assembly, it live and grow. for many more. world is watching. Indeed etwo greatest in control of Mus- h countries—England and ane so concerned over the “ome that they are nominating. n candidates for the empty post wommander of the Faithful. end would like to see victori- fits vassal, King Hussein of mz, who rules over the sacred fof Mecea. France favors the m2 of Morocco, Mouley Yous- waftiend and protege. ~~ Kemal, it is under- yighores these claims. He has wy washed his hands of the em political scheme and would med to have half a dozen ane post he has had legis- ™ Wt of existence, hoping that = Mabbles would successfully seh end to its dying gasps. ma Bey, Turkish Minister of €d an authority on Moslem m law, has indeed an- eee that there is no authority ea to justify the exist- Pefthe Caliphate :he holds that ™ @ extraneous political o4 *Mtirely without the divine My ; "8 generally attributed to} A Flexible Creed. is the sole inspiration aanism, which, despite mpromising dogmatism, is flexible of modern creeds. * nO religion, with the pos- on of Hinduism, can : for its variety of prac- peat is perhaps a logical leg- shaving absorbed too rapid- *™many backward races. mman efforts are now be- to reconcile to Islamic the undigested and back- ments absorbed by the Min its march. It has be- » ®asier task since the Young = Movement, since the suc- i by Mustapha Kemal at &t Lausanne and at Mos- ES. Tinckom-Fernandez, in a i made this sum- the situation: of the modern world Gly influenced and — iy involved during the et 88 Mo 1 | twentieth century. | abemmedaniom. teat the disintegrating influences of the In Africa alone was appreciable progress being made. The power of an aggressive monotheism, based upon strong democratic principles, which has never known a color discrimination, has proved irresistible in Africa. “But with the war, Mohammed- anism, already vexed by modernis- tic influences in Egypt and Turkey, underwent its most rigorous trials. On one hand was the fanatical su- perstitious Moslem of Arabia, whose Turkish suzerain had long lost com- munal respect. On the other were the Indian Moslems of the British, as well as those ruled by France and Russia, sensible of the danger of extinguishing the corrupt Turk- ish state.” Faces a Real Test. But Mohammedanism came through the war and since ihe end of the war has made astoundivug steps forward—thanks to Mustapha Kema). He has won victories with- out the sword, the sole instrument used by Mohammedans who pre- ceded him. He has won a social and a moral as well as a political victory over an overwhelm.ngly fanatical population under’ the principles of Western democracy. Now Kemal faces a real task. He must hold together the people of Islam with a religious «directory governed by the Turkish Assembly. This will be easy enough with the Turks, for they are wild with en- thusiasm for his nationalist dreams. But whether he can hold other peoples, many of them hostile to the Turks, in religious unity with- out the Ottoman caliphate is some- thing that is still to be determined. Alreidy the Albanian Moslems have broken loose, declaring that no true caliph has existed since Mohanimed. Mohammed enjoyed absolute rule over his people as a divinely. in- spired and guided ‘prophet, akin, he believed, to Christ and Abra- ham. He led prayers. He acted as judge. He ruled. If he consulted with others or paid any attention to public feeling, it was as a me2.t- ter of policy; the ultimate decision rested with himself. He was the state. Upon Mohammed's 632, he was succeeded 5y Abu Bekr, his most trusted follower, who became caliph, or “successor,” later also commander of the faith- ful. He was an absolute ruler, though he was democratically elected by the Moslems. He aéd- ministered Islam and his word was law. He directed everything, though theoretically fslam is. built on just five principles: That there is no god save one, and Allah jis his prophet; prayer, the poor-rate, nil- grimege and fasting. Chartered Plunderers. Abu Bekr kept intact the Islam of Mohammed, which came into existence by the sword following Mohammed’s preaching and fe- volting against the worldliness of Mecca and Médina, by keeping his —- — death, in warlike followers busy plundering outside his dominions. Omar, who followed him, extended Islam for many miles; he seemed to think that Moslems were the chartered plunderers of the.world. Omar pushed the Byzantine empire out of Syria, overran Armenia, con- quered Egypt and _ reconquered Persia, even captured Jerusalem. In the next 125 years Islam spread itself from the Indian Ocean to the Atlantic and Spain and from the borders of China to Upper Egypt. The new faith carried the Arab idea and the Arabic scrip- tures before worldliness, the old trading and plundering spirit and the glamor of the silk robe. H. G. Wells says that “if the reader entertains any delusions about a fine civilization, either Per- sian, Roman, Hellenic or Egyptian, being submerged by this flood, the sooner he dismisses such ideas the better.”” Islam, he maintains, pre- vailed because that was the best social and political order the times could afford. However, while the armies of Is- lam were advancing triumphantly to the conquest of the world, civil war at home smote them. The his- tory of Islam degenerated into the norma! crimes and intrigues of an Oriental dynasty. Local squabbles of the times overshadowed Islam's external history. Still, in 782. the Moslem advance in Europe, despite troubles at home, was still so great that it threatened all the civilization that has come down to us. Charles Mar- tel defeated the Moslems in one of the great battles of history between Tours and Poitiers. The Great Wars. But for that defeat, according to the eminent historian Gibbon, “per- haps the interpretation of the Ko- ran would now be taught in the schools of Oxford and her pulpits might demonstrate to a circum- cised people the sanctity and truth of the revelation of Mohammed.” Then came the great wars be- tween.the Turks and the Cru- saders, the great struggies between Christendom an@ Islam, which, ac- cording to Wells, “have left a quite insane intolerance between these * }should Mirrors *e A report Gay by any of what ° National Capital are talking about. -~-—_>—__.__.. By CLINTON W. GILBERT Washington! WASHINGTON, March 1. LIVELY year politically is in sight. Listen to these possibili- ties. The investigations of oil and of Daugherty, to be fol- lowed by other investigations, per- haps into taxes, will keep up the present excitement until the time of the national conventions. A ve- to of the tax bill that will get through the Democratic-radical Congress will precipitate the bit- ter issue of taxation into the na- tional campaign. Unless the Dem- ocrats find a really Progressive candidate for President, which is unlikely, or unless the Republi- cans drop President Coolidge as a candidate for Borah. or Pinchot, or some one of equal standing, which is even more unlikely, there is sure to be a third party, headed by La Follette. It will be a real third party, by which I mean that it will carry several States, especially in the West and Northwest. It will cut into both parties in other sec- tions, though it will have a good candi- ened by oil, and the Democratic party, though it will be strength- ened by oil, will be weak in its candidate. Both are likely to lose almost equally to the third party. The entrance of the third party into the fight will bring on a na- tional campaign of the intensity of that in 1912, when Roosevelt led the split off from the Republicans. As the third party this time, if there is one, will have the support of the railroad labor unions and perhaps of organized labor gener- ally, class feeling will add to the sharpness of the campaign. This will be further intensified if the taxation issue, through a_ée veto, should go over directly to the vot- ers. Altogether a lively time is in prospect during July, August, Sep- tember and October. Will it stop on election day? That depends. I have said that there is foreshadowed a contest between a party weak in its morala but strong in its condidate and one strong in its morale but weak in its candi- date’ and a third party strong enough to be a real factor. When the votes are counted it may be found that no one of these parties ‘has.a majority of the electors and the election will be thrown into Congress, into the present and Senate, where no party has a majority. Under.the rules the Senate is {more likely to break the deadlqck and elect a Vice President than the House is to elect a President. -So the country may be presided over by a Vice-President for a while after March 4, 1925.. All vice-pres- idential candidates please notice! Now .not all of these of them need to be for the coun- tinue without intermission, at least, till November, 1924, and maybe till March 4, 1925. The explanation of all this? I | rors.” 'so much that’ for many years we | should be fighting over who should pay the taxes; that since Congress controlled taxation the center of government White House to the Hill; this issue parties would dissolve into groups and recombine, and that partisanship (fierce and rampant. Oil is nothing but a passing scan- may creep into any administra- tion. Daugherty is nothing but a fall so as to further | best interests of the country. The only thing furidamental] in al! this. 'the only thing that will make any | difference two years from now, when Daugherty and Denby are’ (forgotten, is taxes. That issue is |vital to the future of the Nation. iIt will present itself in a dozen But it will always be taxes. Anyway, there will be plenty of Mirrors to write. oe ——— —_ — a ee eae present time.” These struggles came at a time when Europe was at low ebb. In 1227 the Ottoman Turks be- gan to make their influence felt. when several thousand of them were driven from Central Asia by Mongols to seek refuge further west. They finally settled at An- gora, and about 1300 Osman be- gan a dynasty destined to he one of the. oldest in the worid. Abdul Medjid Effendi, who was deposed from the caliphate re- cently was a descendant of Osman. the thirty-eighth of his line and Cenutinued om Page 15. for the Reptblican party. - date in Mr. Coolidge, will be weak- | House | possibil- , ities wi] be realized, but only halt | try to have the political passions | now existing in Washington: con-. want to recall a prediction I made | ‘in a book called “Behind the Mir- | I said that the war had cost | would shift from the | that on | jat | actual wealth and many millions would become | weak point in the armor of a pow- | erful group with® one theory, the! | business man’s theory, of how taxes | the | great systems right down to the/| ae. ” Tue i DY David Herewith is the sizteenth in- stallment of a history of the life of the late President Woodrow Wilson. The writer, Darid Law- rence, a Washington correspondent who, during his student days at Princeton, was a student «under Mr. Wilson, was very close to him during his eight years in the White House and was cognizant of the important phases of Mr. Wil- son's caréer. He telis the story of the great War President frankly and fairly, pointing out his weak nesses as well as his greatness. This history, chapters of which appear in the Post-Dispatch from day to day until it is concluded, will rank as a notable contribution to the varied Wilson biographies that are certain to follow his death. By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1924, by the George H. Doran Co. in the United States, South America. World publication sights Reserved Current jews Features, Incorp). Chapter XVI. | The Early Influence of Colonel House. ELECTION .of the Cabinet of S President Wilson was a unique process probably without par- ;allel in American history. It is doubtful whether anyone played a greater part in the making of the Cabinet than Colonel House. The development of the friend- ship between the quiet man from Texas and Weodrow Wilson was as remarkable as their subsequent separation under circumstances all the more amazing to relate when the full story of their association is told. Colonel House was first of all a man of independent means, a lib- eral in politics and of influential personality. His tact and diplo- macy, his progressiveness and un- selfishness captured Mr. Wilson's imagination. ‘What I like about Colonel House,” explained Governor Wilson one day to a group of newspaper men who displayed curiosity about the growing friendship, ‘is that he holds things at arm's length—ob- jectively. He seems able to pene- trate a proposition and get to its very essence quickly. He wants nothing: for himself. He will not hold office and is a truly disinter- ested friend—the most valuable 'possession a man could have. House’s Assurances to Bankers. In those weeks preceding the inauguration of Mr. Wilson, Col. House did an extraordinary thing 'which from that day to this has Inot been disclosed in print but it | shows the remarkable influence. he ‘possessed. As will be remembered | by those who follow the stock mar- i ket, the uncertainty over what the ‘new . Democratic administration i'might do had an unsettling effect so tlaimed the-leading financiers, some of whom kept hinting that unless ‘the uncertainty was allayed a panic might even follow the in- auguration of the President. Wall i street professed to be alarmed over ; the radicalism of the newly-elected | chief executive and what he might dé to business generally... Some of ‘the bankers asked Col. House to attend a dinner and explain what was likely to happen under the new administration. He did not consent until he had Mr. Wilson’s sanction. According’ to some of those who were present, the amount of money represented at that gathering was best five billions of dollars in more in potential credit. All the important financiers in America | were there or sent representatives. | dal, that kind of corruption which| The Colonel erased the notion that Woodrow Wilson was a ‘wild rad- ical” who would turn things upside | ‘down and instead gave a general sketch of what Mr. Wilson hoped to accomplish by way of currency quarters about the Wilson inten- tions—not the details but his gen- eral attitude toward business and finance. Whether House gave that night to all the important financiers of the coun- ‘try had any sequel in the confi- markets is too intangible to prove but there was a noticeable letup in. ‘the predictions of disaster and |calamity which had been spread 'about the metropolitan district. Again and again Gov. Wilson | went to the apartments of Col. House in New York, seeing many (important visitors there. Later on 'Mr. Wilson was inaugurated, the home of Col. House was a sort of New York branch of the White House. There were frequent conversa- tions over the long distance tele- phone and a regular series of let- ters day by day. These communi- cations were private in every sense /and were not opened by any inter- vening officials. Naturally there was often a disposition on the part of other advisers of the President to wonder what subjects were be- Woodrow Wilson in the financial district—at least | reform. What the bankers wanted | was something straight from head-_ the talk Col. | forms. It will bear a dozen names. | dence thereafter displayed by the; St OFT) . Sawrence Col. House and Mr. Wilson. The Colonel was reticent—he earned a he kept Mr. Wilson’s confidence faithfully. Many of the matters with which Col. House dealt related to appoint- ments to office. If the President wished to conduct an investigation as to the fitness of an individual for an important place, he would ask Col. Hause to make such an investigation tactfully. It was Col. House who suggested the name of Walter Hines Page to be American Ambassador to Great Britain. I rode from New York to Washing- ton with him on the day before he took this matter up with Mr. Wil- son and he told me of the prospec- tive appointment feeling absolute- ly sure he could persuade Mr. Wil- son to make it. And he did. It was with considerable amusement therefore that the Colonel read la- ter on of reports that friction had developed between Ambassador Page and President Wilson be- cause Col. House had been sent to Europe as an unofficial envoy. Informed on Foreign Affairs. In the weeks {mmediately pre- ceding the inauguarttion Col. House was especially valuable to Mr. Wilson in deciding political questions relating to the personnel ®f the cabinet. After the inaugura- tion the Colonel] kept on dealing with patronage matters for Mr. Wilson and keeping the latter in- formed on the impressions the Ad- ministration was making in the large centers of the East. But the Colonel brought mostly to Mr. WiIl- son later an intimate knowledge of foreign affairs and a personal acquaintance with many of the most important figures in world diplomacy Mr. Wilson’s. readiness to entrust Col. House with his con- fidence on missions relating to foreign policy was due to his be- lief that the Colonel was tactful and diplomatic and would not be restricted by the same forms and conventions that surrounded a full fledged Ambassador. Many peo- ple never could understand why President Wilson made use of un- official envoys. The truth of the matter is that Mr. Wilson felt more could be accomplished by an un- attached envoy than by one who was officially accredited to a Gov- ernment and therefcre unable’ to reach into the heart of a problem and make personal investigation, or say things as bluntly as could a castial envoy who had no official status. ‘ Mr. Wilson used to refer to Col. House as his “eyes and ears.” He was more than that. He was Mr. Wilson's personal representative in making a first-hand investigation of the facts and opinions conveyed to the White House by Ambassa- dors and Ministers in long-winded official reports. Col. House was really analogous to the star report- er who Is occasionally sent by his newspaper to make a general sur- vey of a situation. Local corre- spondents are maintained in near- | ly every important center, but large | newspapers, every now and then, | send a man to visit a certain sec- i tion of the country and follow a particular line of investigation. He ‘fs often able to pry into matters which the local correspondent for one reason and another is embar- rassed in attempting to untangle. Col. House, moreover, had the fac- ulty of digesting situations and putting them into brief reports. He was adroit in his conversations— he never committed the Govern- ment of the United States to any policy. He worked in close har- mony with the Ambassadors and Ministers, and he did take a large burden off Mr. Wilson's mind. Wilson and D. F.. Honston. But before the inauguration Col. House can be said to have been re- sponsible for the selection of least half of Mr. Wilson's became Secretary of the University of Texas. The friendship of Mr. Wilson and Sec- ‘retary Houston was the admiration ‘of one intellectual for another. In- | deed. when it became apparent to Mr. Wilson in 1920 that on account of his ill health he could not ex- | pect the Democratic convention at | San Francisco to nominate him, he | wished that the convention might | turn to a man like Houston. He never made public announce- iment of that fact but among the President's intimate friends this 'was an open secret. Charles R. |Crane. who became Minister to China and who exerted a great deal of influence on Mr. Wilson in ‘connection with the Russian af- fairs, was one of the inner circle ‘who favored Mr. Houston's candi- dacy 1n 1920. An index of how Mr. ‘Wilson felt toward Secretary Hous- ‘ton was given when Secretary Glass resigned as head of the Treasury Department, to become United States Senator from Vir- ginta. Mr. Wilson transferred Sec- iretary Houston to the Treasury portfolio without a momen’s hesi- tation. Mr. Houston had always shown a practical knowledge of economics. At that time Mr. Wil- reputation of “silent partner” and. | ing discussed or taken up between | ' at | Message to Cabinet. | BY OF ‘He knew David F. Houston, who |The Government has seized a mes- of Agriculture.|.4¢6 from Moscow, signed by M. | Mr. Houston had been president | 7inovieff, chairman of the Execu- ‘Slav Legation that those arrested MUSCLE SHOALS FER OF FORD INS IN HOUSE Is 227 to 142, but Proposition Will Be Care- fully Studied in Senate Committee. 50 - YEAR LIMIT ON LEASE BEATEN Measure, as Finally Ap- proved, Is in Vital Mat- ters the Bill Reported From Military Committee By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March. 11.—The McKenzie pill providing for accept- ance of Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals is in the hands of the Senate today, where it is ex- pected to undergo 4 searching scrutiny by the Agriculture Com- mittee. The measure was passed by the House yesterday by a vote of 227 to 142, after a week of stormy de- bate, put how soon it will be taken up in Senate Committee has not been determined. Chairman Nor- ris has declared opposition to the Ford offer and other members of the committee have criticised terms of the proposed lease. As passed by the House, the measure is practically in the same form in which it was reported by the Military Committee, only a few minor amendments having been added. Many Amendments Beaten. Amendment after amendment, aimed at the heart of the bill, was thrown out by decisive vote. At- tached to the bill, however, was the Madden amendm@ft, approved by the Military Committee, which obli- gates the Government to replace the Gorgas steam power plant, re- cently sold to the Alabama Power Co. Provision is made that this plant, which is not to cost, with a transmission line to Nitrate Plant No. 2, more than the $3,472,487 re- esived for the Gorgas property, is POINCARE WOULD HALT RESTORATION WORK IN WAR ZONE TO ENHANCE FRANC © Millions Would Be Saved by Plan—$50,000;000 Credit to Uphold Currency Said to Have Been Obtained in America. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1924 by the P and Pulitzer blishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, March 11.—The Govern- ment is credited with having taken a resolution to stop all further res- toration work in the devastated re- gions as one of the best means of cutting down expenses this year and improving the value of the franc. Work actually begun will be con- tinued, but nothing more will be undertaken. This decision woutd mean a saving of 7,000,000,000 francs,. but it-is certain to meet fierce opposition in Parliament. A section of the Government press, however, supports it. The gravity of the crisis, it: is urged, precludes half-measures. Parliament and the nation are asked to make heavy sacrifices in order to save the country from ruin. Appeals are made to the pa- triotism of members of the Cham- ber of Deputies and the Senate. Premier Poincare yesterday con- ferred with leaders of all parties in both Houses trying to convince them of the necessity of suspend- ing restoration of the devastated regions until the financial crisis is passed, The proposed internal loan of 30,000,000,000 frances’ will be shelved in the interests of economy, and it is declared no further loans will be attempted. Meanwhile the Senate Finance Commission continues.to discuss Poincare’s fiscal measures and hopes to lay a report on them be- fore the Senate Thursday of Fri- day. Poincare is said to be determined to make the adoption of his plans en bloc a question of confidence. made a considerable number of amendments, and rejected some of the proposals altogether. In re- gard to the most important project —giving the Cabinet power to make fiscal reforms by decree—the few text proposes that Presiderit Mil- lerand, as well as the Premier, sign such decrees. to be sold to Ford, along with ni- trate plants Nos. 1 and 2 and the Waco quarry, near Russellville, Ala. Under terms of the bill Ford will have the right to lease for 100 years dams two and three at Mus- cle Shoals, and adjacent power sta- tions. Opponents of the offer made -a last-minute attempt to bring the lease under the terms of the Federal water power act, thereby limiting the lease to 50 years, and to keep in the bill an amendment, adopted Saturday, which would enable the Government ‘‘to recapture’ the properties if the Detroit manufac- turer failed to live up to his con- tract. On the demand of Chairman Madden of the Appropriations Committee, one of the leading Ford offer advocates, a rolicall was de- manded just before the final roll call and the amendment went out of the bill by a vote of 197 to 176. Party lines were disregarded toa large extent on the final fight, al- though the Democrats as a rule supported the bill. How Missourians Voted. The Mdissouri members who vot- ed for the bill were Newton, Rom- jue, Lozier, Milligan, Manlove, Faust, Dickinson, Major, Roach, Cannon, Wolff, Fulbright and Ru- bey. Dyer of St. Louis was the only Missourian who voted against the bill; Hawes of St. Louis was paired for it, and Jost of Kansas City against it. i On the final vote 57 Republicans and 170 Democrats supported the bill, while 122 Republicans, 19 Democrats and one Farmer-Labor- ite opposed it. Bulgarian Communists. Associated Press. IA, Bulgaria, March 11-— tive Committee of the Third Inter- national, urging Bulgarian Com- munists to take action. The mes- sage urged organization of a large body of reserve officers. The Gov- ernment is continuing its arrest of Macedonian insurgents and has adopted the suggestion of the Jugo be interned far from the border. A Cabinet council. was held yes- terday to discuss the plan of oper- ations elaborated at the Grand Council at the Elysee Palace, Sun- day, which was attended by ‘the President and officials of the Bank of France. $50,000,000 American Bank Credit Reported y the Associated ; By Press N EW YORK, March 11.—A re- port that the French Government has taken steps to save the fraric from: further speculation on the down side and to stem the flood of foreign exchange market is pub- lished in the New York Times. According to the report appear- ing concurrently in London, Paris and New York, France has ob- tained a $50,000,000 credit from American banks, as well as a sub- stantial. credit in London, for the purpose of buying all the francs that may be offered by Frenchmen who fear loss of money through Nevertheless, the commission has. By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 11. HE franc sank to e new T low ‘leve] last evening after. a temporary sharp im- provement during the day, at- tributed to the Government's announcement 'that there showld be no further loans or inflation. The franc was worth 38.564 cents, the dollar being quoted at 28.13 and the pound et 119.86 when curb trading ped, as compared with 28.08 and 120 Pong nageai early in the morn- ng. further shrinkage of the currency’s value. d New Rate of Money, Order Con« version By the Associated Prem. WASHINGTON, March 11-—In« ternational postal money orders payable in France and* will be based on a rate of conver« sion of 4 cents instead’of 65 cents for each franc beginning March 12, under an order issued bp Postmas< ter-General New bedCause of’ the depreciation of French and Belgian francs, 11-——Ths repa« ration experts have, begun , study~- ing the form in which their report shall be presented to the Repara~- tion Commission. Their labors on the rough draft will - continue through the week, the experts hop- ing to be able to’go over it with the committee headed by Reginald McKenna in the early part of nex@ week. The greatest. confidence prevails among the experts that their re- port will be unanimous, and they |have received information: to cone vince them that it will be accepted by all the allies. The underlying principles of their findings are that Germany must pay. the « greatest amount she can and that . must be a; minimum: with her economic and finan | fairs so long as she executes + the terms of settlement.” The experts will recommend the4 the minimum annual payments be fixed on a progressive scale to be paid, first, from receipts of ratle roads and monopolies, any defi+ ciency to be met from taxation, The theory underlying this decision is that the German people must be taxed as much as the people of any allied country and thelr paying capacity judged by the‘sums de<« rived from such taxation. When the receipts from pledges, railroads and monopolies exceed the minimum payments, the sur- plus will be turned into the German treasury. The committee has endeavored to set up as flexible a plan as pos< sible. - O'DUFFY CHOSEN IRISH ARMY LEADER, FOLLOWING MUTINY Free State Headquarters Asserts Situation Is “Absolutely Normal in All Commands.” Copyright, 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer? Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch DUBLIN, March 11.—The muti- ny in the Irish army developed fur- ther last night when, after a pro- longed Cabinet meeting, it was an- nounced that Gen. Owen O’Duffy has been appointed general officer commanding the Free State defen- sive forces. The Cabinet also received the resignation of Minister of Industry and Commerce McGrath. Appar- ently he was urged to withdraw his resignation but refused. foday thet the situation was “ab-! solutely normal in all commands” | Recent troublesome times were! recalled here yesterday with the) movement of armored cars and lor- ries carrying armed soldiers! through the streets and now then a low-flying airplane. | Wood Vetoes 30 Bills. MANILA, March 11.—Thirty | bills passed by the recent session of the Insular Legislature were ve- toed yesterday by Governor-Gen- eral Wood. . Most of the measures appropriated money without pro- vision for raising it. son leaned heavily in the cabinet on Mr. Houston's advice—he was one of the strong men of the ad- ministration. Many of the com- munications to Congress particular- ly on fiscal matters signed by Pres- ident Wilson during his lliness were word for word written by Secretary Houston. (Tomorrow's chapter tells how Woodrow Wilson picked his cabi- net—one member he never met till inauguration day.) Cosgrave Refused Conference on Treaty Terms. ‘been on one side of the Dniester By the Associate’ Press. DUBLIN, March 11.—President Cosgrave announced in the Free State Parliament today, reporting on the recent mutinous movement in the army, that on March 6 a letter was received from Gen. To- bin and Col. Dalton, In behalf of the executive council of the Irish Republican Army, demanding 4 conference with the Government to discuss interpretation of cer- tain treaty conditions. A reply to the letter, which was in the form of an ultimatum, was demanded by noon yesterday, but FRENCH CHAMBER RATIFIES BESSARABIAN CESSION PACT Soviet Rassia, However, Notifies Rumania It Will Not Recognize’ Allotment of Territory. By the Associated Press. , PARIS, March 11.-—The treaty under which Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan allotted Bessarabia to Rumania, as a part of the terri- torial settlement after the war, was ratified by the Chamber of Depu- ties today, 478 to 74. Up to now, Great Britain has: been the only one of the four great Powers to ratify the treaty. Ru- mania made earnest representa- tions that ratification be effected i} manian Announcement was made at the | tempt Free State army headquarters a tween / the President deciared it was &@ challenge no government could ig- nore and the necessary stéps were taken to deal with it. before the meeting in Vienna, March 24, at which soviet and Ru- representatives will at- to settle controversies be- their Governments. The soviet government hase al- ready announced that it will not recognize at the Vienna conference the Rumanian claim to Bessarabia, nor will the Russian delegates dis- cuss the Rumanian gold reserve, and! vained at about $75,000,000, which was sent to Moscow tn 1917 when the Rumanian armies were being defeated by Germany. For months the soviet army has River. and the Rumanians on the other. watching each other tntent- ty. The Rumanian Cabinet ts de- scribed as intensely anxious over the Vienna meeting. upon which it — ie considered peace or war may de- © pend. ' :. aie * 2 z - ger: ame ie ee B 4 aes?

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nx ao os ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1924. WHO ARE THE GUILTY? } Gov. Hyde’s conduct tn accepting the resignation ABLES OF 1924” TOPS: RARE ORPHEUM BILL Symphonists, Dancers “yarn-Spinning Cowboy Also Offer Meritorious Acts. A TREE AND ITS FRUITS. | Ana astonishing it would be ff the Ku Klux of Charles S. Prather, State Drug and Pure Food we tht oe oy or —_ » Commissioner, on account of charges of bribery! nave had the story of the selling out of his “in- in connection with the protection of the Griese-| terest” in the klan by its founder, Simmons, who dieck brewery, with a bouquet and # pat on the; S0t $154,000 for delivering the klan members, back, does not promise vigor on the Sart of the! like a lot of cattle, to Wizard Evans. Then we had the confession of a klan clergyman that he had brewery scandal.' . ? State authorities to clean up the ry |faked a@ slogan and lied about @ prize offer, to ' The heaviest responsibility, however, rests UPOR | boost a kian organ, following which, his congrega-! ‘the Federal authorities. For months rea! beer eee tion shed maudlin-tears and to a man condoned sold by the Griesedieck brewery. It could not) Nd RNap Oa no ae ee its nae ~e rs ; vt r re. hm 3 C2. ost *¥ io | ‘ ’ ta "ra - ~e* ss 4°55 es ) ® «' Se PALA RITIL Oe ra Bl. oe » * '* PMs 4 “4 his wrongdoing and retained him as paster. On hare been sent out and delivered without protec-| cen ar aha os Associated Press news that) , | - Ciarke, Simmons’ associate in found- | tion. It could not get protection without the co-) ing the klan, had pleaded guilty and been fined | operation of at least one prohibition enforcement) g59099 for violating the Mann act in February, official in authority. There must have been con- | 1921, having been an honored official of the klan 'nivance and co-operation on the part of one of the for most of the time since then. Also, on the day ‘prohibition enforcement officials, and perhaps| ‘2/5 Rews appeared a Ku Klux Klansman was ar- ee | rested in St. Louis after driving abont the city | JOSEPH | : : . _ for several days in a state of intoxication, distribut-| April 10, 1907. The officer of the Griesedieck brewery WO COB-! ine gn yluy knives. Nor should we forget the . — “| fessed the whole scheme of protection makes defi-| two ku klux blackmailers recent! expo “ y sed in East LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE nite statements with regard to it. He involves one St. Louis, and that eminent Ku Klux Klansman | Coleman, -now lyire i fl at Cla b State official directly as the recipient of bribes. n jaila yton, who mur- ost ce + neti a | - ~ . > . e = yarns with dexterity as he} guilty of official lawlessness, the worst possible defeat. Nor, though a Democrat, does he prepose| his ropes; Yvette Rugel. 50- | mo. with a commanding range , |that the Democrats shall capitalize their political | offense, and should be uncovered and prosecuted. : : advantage. He has set out to convince the coun-! ean ample repertory of songs, nt and current; Edward 2. Public confidence in prohibition enforcement will try that the oll investigation is political. Back vanish unless this scandal ts completely cleared up! of his quest are the Doheny millions. Samhert, eccentric pianist and |. ) Professional writers have been retained and Fapeechmaker, whose difficulties | Quarters established. The paper industry, the eith the ney eng Agere a printing press, the mails, are at his disposal. mas. aveneut.” whe assists | Though we remain under early impressiod@ as to ‘tum in the ect. and there ts abe | the direction of the rising sun, the sum of two and eet ef dogs and ponies in an excep-. tionally interesting demonstration. | 4 group of khaki,ciad leds deatg ’ the Yip Yip Yaphankers, : oad . 2 Day in Camp,” which is so filled with singing, dancing. acrobatics and comedy as to excite ‘geome wender concerning when these soldiers prepare for hostili- ties. WOMAN INHERITS ‘MONTICELLO’ Lawyer Says It Won't Affect Jefter- son Memorial Pians. Br the Associated Press. ; NEW YORK, March 11.—"Mon- ticello.” once the home in Alber- marie County, Virginia, of Thomas whe ‘ae sapien dent dancing under bilessom-cor- trees. A purple shadow falts | the stage and the setting ad ant ggests 2 piantation cabin hep the dancers, with the | sid “ radiumized costumes, be- | come tbe blithesome dusky tenants |» tag in the moonlight. With aa striking scenic transformation | is brought to a close George Choos’) -pgbles of 1924.” a miniature mu- sical extravaganz that for beauty | of settings and costumes, literacy ef comedy and excelience of en- singing quite outdoes any- its dimensions commonly a vaudeville stage. It is ei ‘tinge climax to the uniformiy * bill which the Orpheum The- : ie week presents. - hg brief playlets in its compass. a gorgeous revue of wed- ding anniversaries called “Turning the Pages of Time,” and a dance ef animated dolls whose stift- | ed maneuvers are reminiscent | ef the famous “Parade of the | Wooden Soldiers.” the “Fabies” | 1 de material enough fer an ; evening 3 entertainment alone, buat tempo only con- | ny ye - > H | tied wes a are rt Y ’ . 4 . a bes = a es asa g "on & 6 Paty aye 7 we w* j ¥ ** ot. andy’ Pra - ere . ‘ wer Ae RS. 2 eh) . we , | - , > t o-- * * ** . af » rr «4 *s~ . ° - ~ 2 o* .* 2 . — . > > - - 4 ° e ° og e 3 ‘ ° % ° —* > r > — . § : .* ‘ of . . > e ty 7 “— x > / . ’ ° > “.* . Lod e- ~ ° ‘ La . ot a — al > . }* 4 . — 1° * : S - ~~ ° . > - * — @isgust is not peculiar to an occasional/ they agree with. : gn . ‘tlie lie every day will blur the memory individual, but is becoming a universa! oo ,° a a ig + ea oe state of mind; and I greatly fear that eny’s first attempt is to uddle the public the general denunciation is not directed PRIVILEGE AND MORE PRIVILEGE. ‘mind on the respective roles of Daniels and Denby at the individual members of the present; Though sugar consumers, after being gouged! in the leasing of the ofl reserves. Daniels, he says gg wigan tnagalon pe in gent for a year, are stil! waiting in vain for relief under | recommended the act under which the leases were. on usea —_ = "= ‘ % ef crime and corruption whese stink | *¢ flexible provisions of the Fordney-McCumber made. But the propaganda carefully evades the sickens every fair-minded and honest ,‘@riff law, the Northwestern wheat farmers have point that Denby’s wrongdoing was not in leasing | American, but is gradually and uncon-/| been given paper relief, at least, by an increase of 12 | the reserves—he did not lease them—but in hand-| . sclously being aimed at our form of! cents a bushel in the wheat schedule and 26 cents ing them over to the Interior Department to Sir: say: “It Protects It's Readers” A. POSTROPHE. . 7 . The ground hog has only five days to go, and you may see fer yourse . . Now yeu C. Bascom Slemp, and now you doen't. From the Naticen. most necessary job im the ‘tually the bureau must be lever cost, te do fustics ty | disabled ex-service men. T [manent care for some end ‘speedy a return as possible ing self-suppert. Among ‘for betterment made by the Sons! mittee is one that the | ed States be empowered te reau. But that is not the fual «4 © put an end te the ere of " corruption is undoubtedly the su. act | the Army, the Navy and the ma Service (one with experiences & | diseases and anether a losis), this beard to make for a reorganization of the (ef the Veterans’ Buresa; | committee of five perseus 'Yife insurance be appointed ad id iy aoe — | that aspect of the question. — és te Sos : ! THE PEOPLEY | From the Kansas City Sar. = ‘(¥T is trite to repeat het 6 0 _4 is a public trust. Bat & | this unwritten law that v, | : Beet Se The public servant whe & Seta and official standards ef iment, injures net only ‘he serves. He discredits | government adopted ty breaks down confidence | generally. He weakens , celety. ; «PASSING OF ' From the New York ‘RJ © mere will the | situdés of the rulers of te | birthe, deaths and | semi-royalty and sez | announced that the new | last of this German book of % ¥ a announce from year te re wat” a =. “eS * * . * Amen * ae ‘ Jefferson, te which title lately was acquireg by the Themas Jefferson Memorial Foundation. tf be-/ q@ueathed by the wil! of the late Jet- ferson M. Levy. filed yesterday, to bis sister, Amelia lL. Mayheott of New York. to whom all of Levy's) ether property also will-go. The will was dated Sept. 24, 197%. Stuart G. Gibbeney, president of 'the Jefferson Memorial Founda- tien. declared last week that the foundation had acquired title te “Monticello” by an initial payment ef $106,000 on the purchase price of |. $500,000. He said Levy's death would not interfere with the plans), ) to make the other installment pay-/ ments and to raise $1,000,800 te Suppert “Monticello” as a perma- @ent Jeffersonian memorial ee -_ - ~ econ a _ Daughter of Singer Also In! red in 4 Train Wreek in France. : Beecial Cabie to the Dispatch. LYONS, France, March il? ~Mre Jonn McCormack, wife of; the Irish-American singer, and her -Bi-year-o\d daughter, Gwen, are In! The howpita! here today -euffering : Pom curs and bevises suffered im The wreck of the Calais-Mediter- Pamean Express. Their conditier | @ pet serious, Mra MeCormack )@ad ber daughter were on their way) | Monte Carico from Loadoa. Thetr | ‘Beeping cor was derailed and the | Gtance. Both were cat by firing | San and splinters of weed. _ . Pour persons were killer’ and 29 in the wreck, but the MeCormacks were the only Amer 2 Vict: mas. eee CITY—Clear; read tres- | 8%. 10sEPH—ciear; roads from al Le frozen. 5 COLUMBIA—Clonudy: roads fros: 2 e Pough MOBERLY—Ciocdy; roads free} ». reug). - 3 % “ ee) - pe MPA lLIA—Cloudy. roads sot. XN NiIBRAL—(Cleuds; reads [rot Le! _ = RINGFIELD — Mear:

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ee Re. ae, ROTNERL SARIS ITM ; GI SBT NA st Ppa Paes Vx . . ae Oe abit uhek ics i ak WD ee a a See cee anette ee f . 3 " yee o> : aN s A ‘ ; wa ee es aa ee. iS 4 TEER ; | a The | ; ‘ é : ; | ? | ‘ rh DS, . 4 : MARCH it. toek Daily. POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci rculation than an BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST ; ves a ——— eae an ieee whaniahan Wein om picture of a moving van used ~~ “The Salvation Army has little alone, bu gent to . , thela a ne. mee only con- Mrs. Daniel Catlin of 61 West- | gs Sh, oy ater, week from Tam- new president of the council, Senor sae ‘aie “cee sate dee ioe nore ag of y-4 peerage , ine the pace set by preceding ceed — ty ame “ “ee former aomnate e ieeust Tene Guani of Uruguay, delivered an| brought home the financial rome 9 aisnetes or crucifixion and res. 5478 | x is Renee Robert, dancer, daughter, Mrs. Frederick Winthrop Seminary at Washington, D. C. og geen . | ore Allen, and Mr, Allen, in New York. = of Nations. “ er an interesting stop at the| *°% Th Si ] F ks (end the Giers-Dorf Symphonists, | lesa hae aint oy Se aoe | Monin Friedrich Museum, a jour-| ‘We believe in exactly what the of * ree imp e roc TL whose versatile performance last | ate eet Mre. Georre Fox Steed- will be given tomorrow evening in jney to Spreewald, Lubbenav and! Bible says,” remarked Col. Alex , : . , : : ht won prolonged applause; Tex | 1.45 ‘of 34 Westmoreland place, | th® little theater of the Artists’ | uted to the ov herhood of me, |the Burs was made. By boat, he|Damon,~chief secretary, “that God HE straight silhouette for Spring is charmingly il- , droll Texas newer. ee and their daughter, Miss Katherine, agen 812 North Unton boulevard, ee a ent tae eled along the wandering chan-| created man out of the dust of tho lustrated in these simple dresses of jersey, flannel yarns with dexterity 45 2@i whe have been in Castle Hot |>¥ Miss Frances Benjamin John- S , inels of the Spree River, cruising} earth and breathed into his nostrils|#] and plain and plaid wool. his ropes; Yvette Rugel, 80-| coiings ariz, since the close of | tom of New York, She will show) national organism of conciliation | ip rough “a wonderland of *!an immortal soul.’ mano, with a commanding range ‘ color pictures and speak on “Gar-| which had become necessary to the | — A onal ertory of songs,|°"° SOFMA! season, are expected | 4. : wane cotta of ten wane” |@ very beautiful and charming} peart went on: “When I talked ll new McCall styles for Spring are on sale in our an ample rep . "|}home April 1. Mr. Steedman has ns East and West. ‘spot not far from Berlin. yesterday I told them I could not Pattern Department. 1§c to 45¢. inclent and current; Edward J. Senor Guani predicted that n . also spent some time in Southern Invitations have been received! President Wilson would go down prs tome Ae see poor geben oe my great-great Pegptsg adrrane (Second Floor ) erfeld-| grandfather was an ape or climbe Fambert, eccentric pianist and agp é‘ California, where their new home| trom the Bellerive Country Cluo| in history as one of the great fig-| vie maker, whose difficulties | - with a English language are a in the ee © of construction. | ror a reception Saturday afternoon, | ures of mankind. aiceenoee borne ll Essen, where! trees and ate ie on the woods.” | satched only by his troubles with ir. and Mie Leute Hager Jr. | March 15, from 8 to 5 o'clogk-; Foreign Minister Benes of | rest, che Strens sete. works at He chuckled gleefully ; | “Dis “music student,” who assists | have returned from their honey- Members and their families wT!!! cgecho-Slovakia, who today made! Meichsbank we » and med ‘We're too busy to indulge in him in the act, and there is 8180 moon trip and are at Grant’s Farm, |/™Spect the new improvements re-/ his official entrance into the delib- | Next Mond Fe obtained. | hair-splitting,” Col. Fletcher Ag-| GRAND-LEADER © Howard’s well-trained aggregation the home of Mrs, Hager’s parents, icently made on the building and erations of the Council, pledged | nday night at the Odeon | new, editor of theofficial “War | , Holmes will give the final tray- | T) of dogs and ponies in an excep-| Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch, un- | the new ball room, which is now) Czecho-Slovakia’s support to the) Cry,” elucidated. ‘Our religion is of dog August A elogue of the season. His subject | not in bickering but rather in do- eee enn , open. ily interesting demonstration. } til their new home has _ been |°P©? | League. will be “Glorious Switzerland.” ena > Agroup of khaki,;cilad lads desig-| nianned. Mrs. Hager was Miss — | Two Americans, Norman H. Dav- . Pgated as the Yip Yip Yaphankers, | alice Busch. They have been in| _ 4 Musicale will be given at Lin- | is and Edwin L. Neville of the State - is AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS t “A Day in Camp,” which i8/ California since their marriage in | 2°" Wood College, in Roemer Audi- | Department, and Dr, Sousa Dantas PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS present | a) filled with singing, dancing, January. ses bse Thursday morning at 11 jot Brazil were the dominating fig- — . te - mainte on Ser taeste Gameaies veen| Wr, ond & api sioeonet, ters. Deoanisiinns sees ET Pe eos ==j|| FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE } gome wonder concerning when Mr, an rs. 3. Charles Wiegand mmnigie, soprano; Mrs. Esmeralda'tions proceedings. Undismayed |} G e 1 d ° 1 4 these soldiers prepare for hostili-| of Hote] Chase, will return March | Berry-Mayes, violiniste, and Mrs.) py the continued objections of the rand entral | West En Lyric | By Mr. John Randall Dunn, C. S. B., o f Boston, Mass. ties. 24 from Palm Beach, Fla., where | Ella A. Luyties, pianiste. Poles to his convention which dis-| [ll Grand end Lucas— Bargain Matinees and Capitol it Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother ae they have spent the winter. They poses of the Meme! controversy, a | if MR. GEORGE The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. a AN INHERITS ‘MONTICELLO’ will sail “ stay for Europe to be ey gee a pe will ohh political problem which has an-/|ff 1 fen; Meats ten: ee ee iH at - 7 ‘WOM gone unti) fall. ecture Thursday afternoon at 3: | noyed Europe for years. Davie | oy ge Pag CT The MI R RO R 7 Lawyer Says It Won't Affect Jeffer-| arrs Alfred siianas ani gr19 o'clock at the Buckingham Hotel. | went straight ahead with his plans/| | Cow _— aa = ae ST. LOUIS COLISEUM : —"* Mementel Plana. ra. Altred Warr of b:19 Cabanne|M. Emile Ripert will speak on ito present his solution to the Coun- } THE : Washington and Jefferson Aves. son avenue, who isin Austin, Tex., vis- “Woman and Love in Provincial joj; of the league. | ‘ 1 , UBLIC OPINIO ' By the Associated Press. és Line iting her mother, Mrs. Pierre Bre- | Literature.” A luncheon has been And His Company of 24 Artists VIRGINIAN” 1 TUESDAY EVENING, March 11, at - O'Clock _- NEW YORK, March 11.—'Mon- | mond, is expected home in a week. / arranged at Hotel Chase, to which! Orossing Continent to Funeral. |} Under Ausptoes of the Christian Science Churches in the St. Louis ticello,” once the home in Alber- Mr. Carr and their son, Alfred | all members have been inv ited. | By the Associated Press. IN PERSON America’s Greatest Romance if Field. Doors Open at 7 O'Clock. This column is designed to req C , | : | : ounty, Virginia, of Thomas | C4'T Jr., have gone South to join | CHICAGO, March 11.—Mrs. A. , with | mes . pithout dies the latest comment bye ™eie County, Viret - her, and the family will return} Mr. and Mrs. James H. McCabe|H. Smith, whose. husband, the! - Kenneth Harlan a } The Public Is Cordially Invited. Russell Simpson at O' oy | itle lately was ding publicists, newspapers and Jefferson, to which t ately together. 'of 5611 Bartmer avenue have re-| president of the New York Central ij ‘‘The Greatest Love of All’’ | Raymond Hatton bals on the questions of the day. 114477 » & Ps e «4 * ] eenet eee eee Sueromen Mr. and M ager nai » Reichard aed + from the East, where they/ Lines, was killed by a fall from his|]f} PARTLY ON PARTLY ON ——s Memoria] Foundation, is be- ¢ 3543 ™ ae agate peewee ti have been spending the winter. horse Saturday, passed through | m THE STAGE! THE SCREEN! THE VETERANS’ BUREAU. ff **sthed by the will of the late Jef./ 0° * 0%. | Ore Pee warty Fridus | Chicago today on @ special train | | — —~ | | ; ferson M. Levy, filed yesterday, to |“" ° :' y &4Y/ Mrs. Lee Omohundro and Mrs.| from Los Angeles. The special left! Fi ‘ | . - | irst Time in St. Louis west End Lyric Capitol il grom the Nation. ® dig sister, Amelia L. Mayhoff of | evening. C. W. Hedges will entertain the| Los Angeles at 12:13 a. m. Sunday |i = Hy We med | sanieneie ae | | O put an end to the era of waste New York, to whom all of Levy's The apex of the Florida season | St. Louis Alumnae Club of Mu Pht| over the Santa Fe Railway and ar- I GENE noomericrs STUART | Silverman's Played by | Epsilon this afternoon at Hol! rived here at 3:30 a.m. The ites. | I | ORCHESTRA BARRIE ff ; Fred Opperman corruption is undoubtedly the first@im ether property also will go. The '5.. pneen reached, and with its de- | ost necessa b Vv will was dated Sept. 28, 1923. cline a number of St. is ho | Claridge. ning time wag 49 hours, 17 minutes. ry job in the Veterans’ Stuart G. Gibboney, president of vse teal «mt Prose several weeks) : The regular schedule is 68 hours. au. But that is not the final end. Bw Pthe Jefferson Memorial Founda- =e Midland Valley Country Th “ial departed over tne N : ! tually the bureau must be made, at Win, decared tart week that the| em, urn'"e Meme Among thoee| ciup will ive a formal St Patrick's | Yory Central Lines at 408 a. Me 2 'r cost, to do justice by our sick 4 : cheer a cing ae’ spastic Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kavanaugh of /dinner dance fat Haat al cane. - for New York City. : ; ; abled ex-service men. This means ; onucelo y 4n initial pay 4721 Westminster jlace; W. C.' made to the manager, Robert Ross, - omneae Bigg est Hit 17? Town! peedy a return as possible to self-resP@] would not interfere with the plans Mrs. Helen Bolland McLaughlin of | _ ———— - Critics and the Public Are C nanimous ng self-support. Among the su fp to make the other installment Pay-| y7o46: Chase. and Miss Wolf of Chi- | oe ia E U R 0 P E I raise o mente and to raise $1,000,000 to|-.e5 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Almost Unbelievable ‘ : in Their Pra f three medical! officers, one each OF wa JOHN M'CORMACK HURT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Samuel} . A the mérror will reveal ITALY ne Army, the Navy and the Public Hel ‘Bradshaw of 5120 Washington | Fs f toyon after using] menage oot nny And Those ‘‘Cunning Kiddtes’’ in Their Musical q of Singer Also In; red in| boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs, B. B.| Gourand’s Oriental lige ; aia Skit Are a RIOT! ; ij It's the Year's Best K | N GS Entertainment! DON’T MISS IT? = of $100,000 on the purchase price Of | yy. ,wei) of 5922 Clemens avenue, | before Friday. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. = — |= br betterment made by the Senate 3 , ; Mrs. ze me Support “Monticello” as a perma- Gardner are still in the South, as You can hardly realize the wonder- Complete 8 o Sor = *e The Hooster Schoolm aster’ ‘ = = = rvice (one with experience in . : | "rain Wreck in France. ‘Culver of 21 Kingsbury place, re- | } Cream for the first = = YaWorrs Scan Livecy Z_ATTTOTE Te OYE Ulric om ‘ And Dandy Bill Headed by GEORGE CHOOS’ ‘FABLES OF 1924’’ : | YVERDE RUGEL RENEE ROBERT & GIERS-DORF — Yip Yip Tex Edw. Howard's Yaphankers MeLeod Lambert Animals ‘sovesonsceveupbageags seees aioe I hee Bi | mae el ao POP. MATS. WED. & SAT., B0c fe $2 |) “V™ ™PUCATIONSY EO New “n Ne Ty 3 Foe ea Sity fy F3 ‘ Tay a hes pet r rs Pen tees , wD at Sagres Be Sas eM hr ke oh SY, ete EO RR ae aay: oS Sie tea 5 ‘the Ge. wie Fg Py SUE ee = ee a” oa RE MC, get SL Ra ait : ee? “i ve AP er Pern Bare hk: gna ee Ee ee at Cost oy a oN oie i peso? . fs Cay Pte ae 5 - en ON Dee ee he pee tet aay VE RES ae ARTIS. . se - | we | company, ieoslnatina scenes, , onroe. The trouble is that 8° ‘ an Story Thomas Betrothed. | yg le Gov. - een Dies. and complete rest. Let us “ait JOHNNY HINES theme Aetna? egated ME NEw BS ap Peet iteosteh, BY SUPERIOR. Web, March 11.—| make your reservations im y red heads or have been rel 5 YORK, March 11.—Mr. Chester H. Aldrich, a Justice of the | now—$80 and up. A month tums, that so many Grand CU Sa aweatus Thomas of 60 | wepraska Supreme Court and for- | later may be too lete. ces and Princelings have dropped © mT a y-eixth street, have 8N-/| er Governor of the State, died | ities, that the world has become altose™ oe the engagement of their here last night, after a long iiiness. | complicated for the Alm ain? Glory Thomas, to) 76 was 61 years old. tha to attempt to deal with it. 4 PUA Eliott of 48 Central Park bation which still thinks of Wilhelm * | Miss Thomas is an active August Meyer Dies at Hermann. oliern in terme of King of Prussia ®* . f Of the Junior League, serv- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. muy finds it difficult to ; i Season on the Board of HERMANN, Mo. March 11-— the Herr Ebert who A oe Yor pimectt “y- as chairman of the Play-| August Meyer, for several consecu- martingales from @ saddier’s é ce ttee. Mr. Elliott is ajtive terms Prosecuting Attorney, presidency of the German 3 r of Harvard, class of 1918, Probate Judge and Representative jast Gotha, instead of being & OF : & member of the Harvard| of Gasconade County. died yester- information about actualities, ie © © tuxedo clubs. He served day at the age of 74. For 25 years , @ tragic reminder of whet pres aa “ith the Ninetieth Air!/he had been president of the Her- Kings when they overreach (nemo : Ain the war. The wed-|mann Savings Bank, Buria! will’ . diteienten eS © wil take place this spring. ‘take place Thursday at Hermann. 4 Rime ‘ _ Peeesennas ee _— i iz) HH F

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TR RE PN ert SIRE rents , : or : : bd Go eee nti ig a Le a Re ee oe ee . - : Otek ‘ 2 ap 18 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circniation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ADVERTISEMENT _ } ‘deprived by it of his standing as a/ pendence of that country in 1829.)Greex war | . : | - » @nd then N LOSES HIS /minister of the Gospel, he no long- | After the Crimean War a new era | Turk revolution of 1908 al H H children dull_— (er was qualified to hold his reserve _ seemed to have dawned for what) Sultan was forced to grant a con- Constipation makes bright commission. The regulations oni was left of Turkey, that empire | stitytion Abdul Hamid was de-/ «8 + . Bran being then for the first time ad-/ pesed in 1909 and his younger | give them relief with Kelloge’s this point state that, to be eligible, N the individua! must be a minister! mited as an equal to the Euro- | brother Mohammed V, was put : tandi s« mi- | ily of nations. | ine , ae o , | t | . ‘in good s —— some denomi- | are + gygen dt a sre a into his place. Then came the} Constipation dulls the youthful mind/ causes regular, healthy, normal action. fea. iF aA | ut f d Cretan revolution and the Balkan | makes children backward in their] For it works as nature works. It ol ie fooe : _ 1 IURY FFTS | nation. . | “The War Department pet bomen pe liber eae ie. pie which further reduced the | Studies—makes them listless—and can| ALL bran. | , antiw . f e an r . " . : ' Ousted Klansman-Pastor Held’ am a noey cae scot oncoaee Pets 'travagance which hastened the | crs ae moat | “9 rt cesengma — Constipation Have your children eat it regularly | Ineligible to Retain Place in (the church trial were forwarded,'empfre toward bankruptcy. 8 ‘the ally + ete ae Seeey eae Y Pipedream . —-twe tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic | ee $e e Reserve Corps and the cancellation followed. His The “Bulgarian atrocities ex-| al tren ool and the victi:n _ fou cannot afford to take chances cases, with every meal. Eat it with | Cy a s | ps. commission was not taken away for | Posed by the American reporters, ecabeiied “ ny. The young Turks in getting relief. You cannot afford| milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other | Sart Lf J. A. MacGahn and Eugene Schuy-| ‘eC against the Sultan and re-/| to experiment or put off. Kellogg ’s| cereals. Cook it with hot cereals, Ba: 3 | any other reason. ¥. ’ : i ) ler, in 1875-'76, roused the wrath eg bre st ee in July, “ym brings relief—permanent relief} jt in the wonderful recipes on every | ‘ ay Ph ga sappy was Succeeded | if eaten regularly. Even in the most H 4 re y larly. package. | eresa er way to w; 2 ‘PA Ki: is se Charles D. McGehee, who was; “McGehee voluntarily enlisted in | — und provoked interven fired as a minister and member of, P r during the war, served as‘ ® urope ana pi re ee es " : , ;the army g the ‘tion. Abdul Aziz was deposed and |} by his brother, Mohammed [I,, chronic cases of constipation it is The flavor is deliei aries wats | : isa mép, — the Methodist Episcopal Churchia chaplain in camps in the United against whom th ade . oi al South because of his Ku Klux Kian | States, and was discharged in 1918. | Committed Senger — -aemenggl | mind. Weeeaes = ge ttl guaranteed to bring results. If it fails, like flavor that delights the taste activities, has been fired as a Chap-/ At that time he accepted a commis- henge in poet ence ar es een. | hostile: their Goveramént at , ae e - s will return your money. Different by far from ordinary brans Woo ens clared war and w s- | r : . AN- | rs ’ R . ’ ee = | sora quite disregarding that at ‘bled ioe kee’ hmong tigno bean’ ee —— Ae . # > “+ 2 eile 0 ce a ag. ak r : ‘ete s 7 : lain of the Army Reserve Corps be-/sion as a First Lieutenant, chap- Cause he is no longer a clergyman. | jain. Officers’ Reserve Corps, which | sia, and at the congress of Berlin Constantinople. Th He had a job as a national lec-/ expired on Dec. 12, 1923. In a/in 1878 the Ottoman empire in Eu-| Seinen andiie wy i PP waht of because it is ALL bran. Remember,| Begin serving Kellogg’s Bran, : but rope was reduced to a mere frag-} : y the Constantino-| only ALL bran can be 100 per cent} cooked and krumbied, to your chi as tet Not Completed, | leading . It’s the Fas way. .¥ © ae . 4 Will Be Before Investiga- turer for the klan to keep him routine manner the War Depart- ple Gover ' n 4 : . ;ment of its former extent. | ment, wae rejected by| seective That is why Kelloggs Bran} to-day. Eat it yourself. The busy, at last accounts. ‘ment tendered him a reappoint- ‘them, and a formidable campaign Representati f the , ican | : t on Dec. | , volt. se ; ) i + i a yotion ad protested again Mts | soit messg bus 6 FOCS| aceg gant, Terk Reva. | was organised for cxpeiing nike | )Sommended br dicen fe erect |htes alae erve it ‘Made Fas, the soap flakes made wi lps apap fe ara a P , 1923. te ph oiee ta aa Meantime Murad ne deposed | Greeks from Anatolia and destroy- —— and pur.fics the intestine. It} Battle eo.c by all ‘l; ot a c=} . . Attor-| : Was expelled from the pastorate - & bg wang oath of office and aspen mae | NOLS, —_— nena, ,ing the Armenian state. This cam- | cOScaaEson, oe 7 a tion Ends, | r y Abdul the Damned,” became Sul-; paign was completely successfu] | suds atonce. No bits are hoi 2 ‘ | end church a number of weeks ago. forwarding it to Washington, which d for four vears committed | —s — ~~ — — Sidener Sa Announcement of his dismissal/he did. His commission was to be ata re “et mains sealant: ;. emt ome the disposition of the discred- : ie em a 7 Spot or mat your downy Soles | a Omey s from the Reserve Corps of spiritual good for five years. His loss of ~ = ona There ieee ame ae and fmpotent Sultan has fol- | | | The Fas suds flow a leaders of soldiers was made from | his standing as a minister resulted | ~ ate owed as a logical result. df rth h : the local executive office of the/in his becoming ineligible to hoid and to t rough the oT ind a Seventh Army Corps Area today,/ his commission and it was can-| _ Carry away all dirt and dinginen | | _ Why not start now to enjoy the which yesterday received the order | advantages of Fas? It is so from area headquarters at Omaha. | ose — Ek F . C Neb. | very r ant Uu , and easy to use for your Tae announcemen: states that CALIPHATE ABOLISHMENT | | ing. Ask for it today at 4 » a», » Pn Aa ds aad a tieeeetinan ated in Melee ee —_——_— ~~ bi McGehee’s commission as a First | MADE POSSIBLE BY Lieutenant has been canceled. and | grocer’s. , | of : i | wots: | NATIONALIST MOVEMENT | : : | entail ae | When MeGehee recently was | ee : en tried by an ecclesiastical court and Fas is wonderful !” a | — = Continned From Page _ 15. 2 | : s. : § | the first of all that line who was | | a he COLGATE’S | ¢§ | without temporal power. The | | age: be 5 te : 8} Osman dynasty, then, ruled seven | : | | ED rhe grand jury today began | centuries. + nn testimony concerning the Osman’s grandson, Suleiman, es- a ae a poses ce which sestiied ’ | tablished an Ottoman fortress at DONT BF TRICKED Gallipoli, Adrianople soon fell GREEN ¥ A : i Then, at the famous batle of Kos- | $301 South Broadway, - | gives supreme gratification. Finer 7 . | ‘eashier a 4 % Tae 2 ~ on Fe: ” ee ide Yet , Mie sovo, the Turks gained control of | | private operations of its! Not all Package Dyes are “Dia-| ™ost of the Balkan Peninsula. In} @han any Japans. Buye pacKage today. + on een ereeeed ie ; is tne urkKs, , trey voive , - . ' ; a 4 . Carr, which n mond Dyes ’—~Refuse Substitutes ! nearly annihilated by the Tartars, | — . il ne . : had = > oq 7 ppdincsccond to the amount of | but. they survived and soon re-| oe . 0 900 or more. | sumed the aggressive in Europe. | ae — ts at liberty under $50,000 }In 1453 they captured Constan- | | - é } | ae , ie answer any charge that SE may be placed against h ; : told, he turmed over all his [)) d 'tinople, and the great Church of | : | So whe : -_ a t . - amon S going. ZihIman protested on |i | floor of the House against «4 nmendation of the Judiciary z ve mittee that the matter be feft : | ¥ to the Department of Jus- : —_ ee for further investigation. | | one _A fight over the committee's re- | ae was precipitated when Repre- ' CONDUCTOR : octane sec f a e mMtive Dominick, South Caro- yess ™ & Democratic member, offered | The Baldwin Piano As the Official Piano of Their Organization * Daugherty disclosing the to the House. . ~~ ter several vears’ experience the Baldwin Piano was chosen bv the icago Grand Opera Company as their official Piano More than one hundred musicians of nati . 4 : ational and international fame ae : ohare to and oe the Baldwin because of its Sénerd : ties—supreme evidenceof the arity among musicians who know Pian. a of this great Piano Many other noted artists lon i , $: > t0ng ago recognized the Baldwin as s ior a - et wet estimation, such as De Pachmann, Bachaus, Chali apin, rich, Muratore, Rosenb Morini xe ales desl inane -anene latt, Morini, De Horvath, La Forge. Choose Baldwin as the official Piano of y h | ial of your home—an instrum will be recognized as of the highest possible standard by setae friends The Baldwin Piano Company 1111 OLIVE STREET 2 EL A NE: PT GE Ee FRR NEE AO one-one OEE ene. a + “ OLE Ee EE OES SET

Page 20

ae tES .* A le ie ; - : ona gees eS , a " 2 - ade! pM Sh, i . ‘ « ¥ oe ¥ ars ‘ oe, ee oe oe) 6 ae oe. ae oe eae veer _ Pe ; Rede 9 " : ’ “4 A, * + 4 ~ a 2 4 v . rs - - * yy 2 4 ‘ Ye ae 6 sa 7 - a 4 7 ° EE ee? - tee eh ae. : 5 . ; ; ‘ *. > . , ? ; i 5 ’ : 9 Wie oat. | ae x ne le ay : ‘ : te . \ : = 4 ‘ ; ‘ ; + a niey ae Ps Pig acy : - - = ae - : : * ahd 2 ge ee 5 te « Pr enc Py " " = or ” ie as ne ee a at a : Bi SP tees TS ee ea hi oo ear « 2 =) : a ~ . “ > « * ” Fn ; : ‘ ‘ oa : aie : a - ; 2 : “es : , * , . : 4 } : : . : * ee - t . . , * As , 4 . . > : . 4 * « y § : ve sy ; * $ z i . * i a 4 aa ‘ 6 el ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1924 MISSING JUDGE BACK, ==> TELLS OF SHIPWREGK TUESDA _ MARCH 11, 'Ys24, i — ag’. a i | : me eee PAGES 19-——32 — he has 33 cents on deposit, accord- 3 ing to a wire yesterday. ia a Williams was arrested Sunday — after touring the city in a taxicab distributing “Ku Klux knives.” The chauffeur had cashed some checks — which are not considered good. 'PREVENTS STORE ROBBERY Safe Found Battered After Maple- wood Man Summons Police. A citizen who was going to his home at 1 a. m. today prevented the robbery of a Pigsly Wiggly i could figure out, is about 125 miles | wired his wife northeast of Santo Domingo, and if | to get home. for money on which TW ARRANT AGAINST it had a name the men did not| “The first thing~I did when * npr KU $ learn it, Judge Smith said. | got money from home,” Judge | KLUX KLANSMAN They located several small| Smith ssid “ 3 all | § . “was to get something | “David M. Williams” Charged pon A we ge by fishermen, who | good to eat. I had lived so lonc Representing Self as U _ spoke either Spanish or French, ! on dried herring and hardtack that Secret Judge Smith said. Here they whiled | I wanted something really good,” | | According to Judge Smith, sev- | | eral years ago he met Frank Rit- | | tenhouse of Baltimore at Miami, | | Fla., and a mutual fondness for | ' | the sea and Rittenhouse’s posses- “David M. Williams, “Ku Klux er way to Wash, IC lens t’s the Fas way. AB, the soap flakes made with Ocoanut-oil, gives soft, silky ds atonce. No bits are left to bot or mat your downy woolens. phe Fas suds flow freely back d forth through the fabric and arty away all dirt and dinginess. w hy not start now to enjoy the dvantages of Fas? It is so safe d easy to use for your wash- ng. Ask for it today at your ocer’s. "Fas is wonderful!” COLGATPE’S Backache rid of the ache quickly, by simply g on a little of this soothing lini- t. Has a pleasant odor, and does bt stain. On the market 65 years, and 60c bottles. AERRELIS Oil | enetrating lent for All Aches & Pains Hf is the only St. Louis evening ssociated Press news service. : " ‘ton Ends, Circuit Attor-| (CARR AT LIBERTY | ON $50,000 BOND |= @ (arcuit Attorney Sidener had a : a Deputy Commissioner § the bank liquidation. Fin full. | —— | ‘HELEN DHILLIDS MISS B. RIPPLEY: ae

as sion of a 65-foot power cruiser, led | subsisting on the crude fare of the | | On Way to Buenos Aires. | soon after | Judge Smith left Albany, he said, | ‘jthe two cruised to the Bahama | Islands and remained there severa] | Rittenhouse, ,} Smith and Charles R. Allen, also | |of Baltimore, left Miami for Bue later the cruiser | | was wrecked in a tropical storm |and the three white men and a/ |} negro member of the crew wera nearly as away time, occasionally fishing and | islanders. Rescued by Trade Ship. Finally, according to the story, .& small] steamer arrived to trade | | with the islanders. The’ ship- |about two weeks arrived at Santo | Domingo, where they secured pas- “|sage on a sailing vessel. They | arrived in Tampa, Fla., last | Wednesday and communicated with | their families. Only one accurate report | Judge Smith had reached Albany hi | prior to last Wednesday, when he Anutoist Held After Hitting Man. | Orra C. \of 4112 Washington boulevard, ran his automobile into a pole and | ‘wrecked it yesterday in attempting) wrecked party left on it and in | to dvoid injury to Otto J. Lee, 66 years old, of 4368 Laclede avenue, ‘who was crossing the street ‘front of 4350 Laclede avenue. Lee |'was struck by the side of the ma- Chine and suffered lacerations of the scalp and face. ‘charged with careless driving by there is enough against Williams the police. Klansman_ of Topeka, Kan., who concluded a hectic week of liquor and taxicabs Sunday night, ts still at Central District holdover with little prospect of relief. A Federal warrant charging WII- lams with representing’ himself as /@ secret service operative, and ‘a '\State warrant for fraudulently holding himself out as a Mason, were issued yesterday. There is a of | Possibility of prosecuting on a bad Dunkin was )|Ccheck charge, but officials believe Dunkin, a bookkeeper, in |now without bothering the cashier of William’s Kansas bank, where ae eemeteemneeeenen ean Williams’ alibi was that he was drunk and didn’t remember what happened. A gold Federal badge stolen from a secret service opera- — tive who Iives at the Maryland Hotel was found behind a picture in Williams’ room yesterday. He no recollection of having «a badge, he says. é Williams said he was a member of the Pittsburg (Kan.) klan, and came to St. Louls representing s Masonic publication of Topeka, Kan. He wore a watch charm with a Masonic emblem on one side and a Ku Klux emblem on the other. Masonic officials have -deciared his credentials false. xt _ feves Depositors Will Be : Paid 95 Cents on the : a The grand jury today began | | ig testimony concerning the | : cial difficulties which resulted 4 the closing of the Chippewa Ieeck 3801 South Broadway, fol- ‘Bar ek > private operations of its | Gashier and principal stockholder, Seseph S. Carr, which involved the ack’s accounts to the amount of 710.000 or more. ; * Carr is at liberty under $50,000 > ito answer any charge that many be placed against him. As has sn told, he turned over all his property to reimburse the bank. ae Se | Be erence this morning with State sce Commissioner Millspaugh Gilles, ‘who has been in direct charge of Sidener an- the mounced that the audit of t * accounts had not been com- Seted but will be before the grand ity investigation ends. The delay W starting the grand jury inquiry, s explained, was at the behest of = State Finance Department, hich concluded that delay would Sof aid in getting depositors’ honey back. E Sidener stated, on the strength of | Seformation given him, that he be- | Neves the depositors will be paid at Jeast 95 cents on the dollar, if not | A committee of the Outlying i Banks’ Association, which was ap- pointed to investigate possible criminal aspects of Carr’s opera- tions, yesterday offered Sidener any wpossible assistance in the investi- |gation, including employment of a Pepecial prosecutor, if needed. etter of legal assistance. | been | deeded by a new institution, the C Trust Co. | GOVORESSWAN DEMANDS HE BE INVESTIGATED BY HOUSE wresentative Zihlman Objects to aeaving Bribe Rumor to Action | of Attorney-General. By the Associated Press. "WASHINGTON, March 11.— sentative Zihliman. (Rep.), maryland, today renewed his de- and that the House authorize a ng investigation of reports at criminal evidence was devel- wee against him and one other member of the House before the cago grand jury. & he was guilty of no doing, Zihiman protested on woor of the House against a mendation of the Judiciary Mamittee that the matter be left aeiy to the Department of Jus- for further investigation. ‘ . ight over the committee’s re- + Was precipitated when Repre.- ative Dominick, South Caro- & & Democratic member, offered ay recommendation that House insist on Attorney-Gen- @ Daugherty disclosing the Mts to the House. Es 9 More Coolidge Delegates. SRADO SPRINGS, Colo., ™ 11—Delegates from the m Congressional District of mo to the Republican na- > “vention, chosen here to- were instructed to cast their or President Coolidge for Publican presidential nom- =a Two other districts in the = westerday instructed for —— ar e ‘ew » + | | ' Again This Popular Comes to the Front With a Tremendous Sale of $5.95 Values $4.95 Values $3.95 Values $2.95 Values SOP * AON “440 @8@ Gag . ES OOOO “se i) s *e e vo +. os OY ae *,¢ VOCS S PO o% a eo 74 : Os > *,"s _"* e«ce e446 4 *} i ” Sr %. - > PS, +@ o,*, o o@¢ J +2 * AX ese ‘ smesd 2 ee} % 2. > OO % .%.* eo” », Axx Pale 610-612 Washington f SEnnnEesneneeeee een 7 . 9 The Most Urgent Ay Uses $5.95 Values $4.95 Values $3.95 Values $2.95 Values +, +, *¢ 5%o%e"e "oe ‘es PV © 49%" (A) A see *, "0, 0,%, SOO 7.2 *. 4°06" POON ete” +@ *, ee Add ) ? ? ‘Including 350 Handmade Real Irish and Filet Lace Trimmed Models Handmade Blouses of Fine French Voile To supply your Blouse needs here, and save greatly, has long been a well-earned slogan of this thrifty department. But, for Wednesday, something far out of the ordinary has been arranged—a most successful purchase was effected, en- abling us to present adorable Blouses at considerably less than the production cost of many. D — Dainty Tailored Blouses of Dimity Beauties! Every one of them! Tuxedo, Peter Pan, square and round neck styles of handmade French voile and dimity, trimmed with real Irish and filet lace, drawnwork and embroidery. Also smart-— ly tailored Overblouse and tuck-in styles of dimity in white and bisque. All sizes, 34 to 46. Women Have Heard in a Long Time! 73 Blouse News a : =" - 4 y Zz > a D 4 wR oo ae ey oot ng arene, , ng A a oe ot, ¥ ( ~s ‘ n bx + ‘* 4 * 4 - : . Wt OU % Sgn Ak EPH pT? LOPS es Tae Ma, 2 eee S fae Fe a as CEI Sigh ee ae 2 RR, . 7 : - - : a" +e m a wu * x be Fo - — 5 | = 1 rn e - oy 7 * ‘ i) NW rr ae eS eso) be ee . ies “e, st as ae Y ry e ‘sg : a - ae LIT eae as 4 Ghexnds 28 4 pt ah ; aa eS 5 4% . CBee - ¥ a a M ‘ : ee MOE. ee sa ih fu y i tae tt oe Pie PF Pe SOO EE Shag are oe ets ae q , Sere Poe ‘ PY ‘ripe 4. ; Row (ee , . ets Le oh ye ' ry Frocks In a Countless Variety at Hundreds of models to select from— fashioned in distinctive effects for sport, street, dance, business, afternoon and general wear. The materials in- clude more than a score of delightful silk and cloth fabrics developed in the wented high shades, contbinations, as well as navy, brown and black. — Other New Spring Frocks, , $15 to $95 (Fourth Floor.) | f. + Suits In the Popular Styles of the Season Masculine-tailored models for misses and young women who prefer them, Long silhouette box-coat and mandarin stvles in the chic hairline stripe ef- fects, smart checks and the newest solid effects. Single and double breasted Suits, finished in various smart ways. In addition to the wide selection, the values are most unusual at this moderate price. Other New Spri $35 to $1 The Time Is Nigh at Hand for Discriminating Women to Select Their Favorite Styles in New pring Frocks, Suits and Coats} These Complete Assortments Priv ide Everything That Is New and Smart in the Realm of Fashion : Coats Are Fashionable and Economical at Pagers ver . ns 2 ORE. SOUS Rn, Ray Sas . a7 4 : a BF sree yb 4s ah, Pienifteotis bo PBs PR aus 9 Se eae SE ge ey ee o> Ps ee Pe ae, ree Bids BNR IF RU. cat 7 of * ; fs c Se ants a "Res - it hel aly ACE GE LOE aeRO NRE Ao

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eo. ee, ee ge ae + * oy dg pehey ga y ey AM, Sop - Gite We, Ee nt pie = Oa PYF mi a ? Obes “ Ft Im, eas yg co het ya OEY GT eee Pe PR ec ee tae io The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED * s. , * ¥ a ee - ; ‘ ST.LOUIS POSTOISPATCH [Starck 7 Factory to Home 1018 Olive Ly (S. E. Cor. 11th) | Two Days Only A Brand-New $600 Value Player-Piano—Manufacturer’s Special wer ° Piano Oursit Floor Lamp ies | | — Cabinet : ‘ Bench and j 50 Music mete oa Rolis : . — With each’ Piayer — . purchased now. Opéen Evenings - Eno 2 Ba - ; : a) his —s Remember—This Is Not a $265 Player-Jiano — This new Player-Piate t« of high grade—a $600 value of latest attractive Sloartel fatal, and Oot i np. Cabinet i Depot and fe Oe ae aed meme pa ree Ts $265 is ouf pricé for the pas Outfit for the néxt two days and on térms of diily We will phonograph oF pl . pase, part fa a, F ue as ae $2 Per ae fons Cena a = fae te cavanaed. Outfit to you for Trial aad Tést—you seed not keep it ubless you Rs: Ml of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos , | ‘on 8 OLIVE SF. s. £. cor. 11th) ST, LOUIS m OPEN BYENING . ae ~s | j Sy 1 / ' . ‘exits 4 \ t : This ts the quality } mark on electrical appliances fi Do You Spend Coal Dollars 4 for Heat Dimes? _ — You don’t need to overheat the ‘whole house every time you give baby his bath. Just turn on the Cozy Glow ae eet Electric Radiator will give the added warmth to the room that his little body needs. And the other rooms in the house remain at normal temperature. _ The Cozy Glow makes no dirt or fumes. It is clean and - | Economical. Let us show you how it saves the coal pile. | UNION ELECTRIC “| LIGHTAND PowrrkQ Main 3220 ih and LOCUST Central 3530 e A ee PATROLMAN RETAINS MEDAL AS MARKSMAN | ‘Frank Evans of Carr Stréét District Wins Honors Again in Annual Contest. lor days and days a poor maké- believé man has beéfi darting across the third floor of thé La- cledé Avenue District Pélice Sta- tion at Laeléde and Léffingwéll avenues, acting much like @ credk might whén caught with thé go6ds. And day by day policémén have beén thére to riddle the thake-be- lieve man with bullets. Not that it madé any différéncé to the allegéd man. Hé Was mére- ly a card-board target, shaped to represent a man, and it Was all in the day’s work. But to those who fifed on him, it meant sométhing they weéeré compéting fé6r the annual gold medal awarded to the best marksman in the Police De- partment. A total of 1558 policemen en- tered the survival-of-the-straightest tournamént, Bit only 166 Féachea the finals. Thé finalists had all hit thé tafgét at least 180 6ut of a possible. 200 times, so anothér and smaller make-believe man was substituted. He, t66, séuffied across the floor only to be “potted” Fé. péeatedly’. The firing ceaséd a féw days ago and the tapgets were put in storage. Since then the whole depaftthent has been awaiting afi- nouncément of the winner. Evans Retains Medal. The winnér is Patréliiafh Frank Evafm@ of thé Carf Streét District. Hé Won thé medal last yéar, too, and is the first maf to fepeat since | Sergt. | champion ‘feated in 1920. Sidney SBéars, undisputéd for 20 years, Was de- This yéaf Evatia | tied with Patrolman Hardy W. | Doerr of the same district, both | hitting 190 timés out of 200, the best record sineé the tournament was inaugufated, In the shoot-off, Hivans hit 183 and Doerr 179, Evans winning. Evans also won this year thé medal awarded for thé best marksman in his district. | Evans is 82 years old, married and resides at 4444A Arco avenué. He joined the foreé in 1917 afd modestly admits all he has learned about shooting has beén gained ‘sineé that year. His recofd of 199 hits out of 200 shots is all the more remarkablé when {t {9 con- sidered the polidémen shoot at the department targets only once a vear and that without any practice, Evans is now wearing his 1923 | medal and the two which ise has lwon this year will be presented to him next fall during the annual po- | tice parade. Other Finalists. | Other finalists, whose ldwest “cores averaged 90 per cent effi- ciency. were: Patrolmen Siackford, 185; Thie, 186; Casaidy, 184; My- ers (winner of the 1922 medal), 183; Copeland, 182; Artz, 182; Se- men, 182; Hawthorne, 181; Burns, 181: .Nary Phillips (winner in 1921). 181; Boss, 180: Speckman, 180; Horn, 180: Detective Jordan, 180, and Sergt. Stanton, 180. In the competition for medals awarded to districts, better scorés were made as the largér target was used. The districts, the winners and their s¢orés were: Headquar- ters Detective Bureau, Detective J. H. Crane, 299 hits out of 300 shots; |Traffic Division, Patrolman Heury | Myers, 300; Mounted District, Pa- 'trolman W. Kountz, 299: Central, | Sergt. Mose Drennan, 289; Carone- delet, Patrolman Fred Speckman; | Wyoming, Patrolman Valleroy, 297; Soulard, Patrolman Wittkepf, | 296; Carr, Patrolman Frank vans, 300; North Market, Patrolman Van Stratten, 299; Angelica, Patrolman Nary Phillips, 200; Magnolia, Pa- trolman Lewis, 295; Laclede, Pa- trolman Rowile, 299; Dayton, Pa- trolman Burns, 297; Deer, Criswell, 800; Newstead, Sergt. Stanton, 300, and Page, Patrolman Cagel, 299. In announcing the scorés, Drill- master T. Rosser Roemer, in charge of the annual tournament, terms the results remarkable and compliments the contestants on their accuracy. Of the 156 finalists, he points out, two averaged 95 per eent efficiency, 15 ranged between 94 and 90, 70 between 89 and 80, 46 between 79 and 70, and 23 be- tween 69 and 60. The smaller tar- get used by the finalists conformed with official ~~ and navy regu- lations. SENATE DEFEATS FARM RELIEF MEASURE, 34 TO 28 Was to Appropriate §5,- 000,000 to Finance Fertilizer : Purchases. My the Arecctated Press. WASHINGTON, Mareh 11,—In the first record vote of the seasion on a farm relief méasgure, the Sén- ate yesterday defeated, 34 to 28, the proposed appropriation of $5,- 000,000 to be tsed in financing fertilizer purchases. Party lines were not discernible in the result, Southern Democrats and Eastern Republicans joining in opposition to the proposal which was denounced as "“communistic in theory’ entalling an unwar- ranted intrusion of the Government into an already highly competitive business. Thé appropriation was proposed as an amendment, offered by Sen- ator Harris, Democrat, Georgia, to the Norbeck-Burtness bill, which would appropriate $75,000,000 to finance diversification of crops among “one crop” farmers. Ob- jections to the Harris amendment were laid also against the parent measure. Opposition to the fértilizer item | atorg, , was voiced from beth sidee of the Was chamber oh the ground that R was unconstitutional. the samé time to the Fordnéey-Mc- Cumber tariff, which they assertéd ne err quick slick sandwiches Bluhill responsible agrarian situalien. Democratic Sen- generally, also referred at | patéd in the debaté. ‘sourt opposed the bill. fer the existing | 3: Practically ev-) ery Senator on the floor partici- | Reed of Mis) Spe dangers fam. hon ma ce + ee spreads like butter COAL*4=" White Ash—#! ux: $5.00 CENTRAL COAL CO. Bomont Bo nee we on - = i. SRM MAH AAADN AAA RR OMA wrt ao ea SAN MAES * . ~~ ‘ PIR A a_RRAAAA ARAN St | MUILGREM Requires the —, of experienced SALESWO MEN for their St. Louis Shop— Apply to Mr. Milgrim, Asana 1422 Hotel Statler ey SAY. “BAYER” when you buy=' 2 || Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on ) not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin —~ ~% SS SN LET ee ed PI fd ed ee AmericanBeauty Eéé Nood. AT ALL GROCERS—1¢0 THE PACKAGE Zk IF LLLP er E. . - , . Pe c a e ib Byes ‘a. 1) eS °:- : ad ~~ — ie | + Aan R Nay Will Not: Overlook This Opportunity In this great March event, as an exa mple of the extremely ‘ce A Living-Room Value Beyond Comp Z d, : oaee + *_¢ a 4, 4% 12 tol Noon, 5 and ||| by millions and prescribed by phy j M. ie 2) ec 4 Z Wal Colds Headache Neuralgia Lun 4% aie. ssnitataenasiiaiat - i YG | + ARRAN )™ivi BMH WWW. eFtCFFo ntininnanind E } Pain Toothache Neuritis " . ccept onl ty d trong Bodies ofisim le mo conta aaciaialie Ge Ain Cotiles al ut 80 es 0 nat? Aspifia is the tradé mark Of Bayer Manufacture of 4 es (SS ee eS ee os a “5 TH pe ae ~ Pay Oy ~ * a S = SN J ms = eae S oe ~ ts ‘ 4 - ae pert by ~ i tl rs ie : Ss oy as we 3 2 £ ° effect, we are offering this gorgeous 3-piece Overstuffed Suite extremely low price of $145. It is truly a beautiful Suite, with workmanship of the very fit Marshall type spring cushion construction throughout. It is ed in a high quality velour, and is a Suite that you will be. POSSESS. f ¢ o * ¥ a gotten t y * ed yy ’ "¢ . ‘ > . ~ ; . Z a ® h ° EANS Tex., March 11.— ph : Austin having| tody vary © poison was found | held a Soach and heart of Mrs.| wi } *s = = % % 0 CA This $100 B if Hear Okeh Record = | No. 40044— . Dream Boat PLAYED BY THE ARCADIA PEACOCK ORCHESTRA 3 ‘gouble spring_motors and universal Ph h i ranteed. Hogular ‘F100 value, special * 1Phono- graphs H. T. BOXLEY, ’ -Formerly SHATTIN Up Established ] 10 3Q 1855 fo) —— (+) ——— e,. 2-Skin Chokers Choker Scarfs | es, Pe

Page 22

. Mi 36 7 oe rr see bi ake po The ee: mgs PEE: i ip ea SOG Teen he 5 ee toe - ee yi. eh ta Ft. - ete > - Tee : > ey" oF — ep OF RRP Ra ech te ee a Be Sia Ber es ey an oe: hs Be RRR + Sree ee 1 eal ek ie : : Se A. Sy te ue aes a 7 -DISPATCH alone has 45, ae: ee my ~ meeaenneeeenenmmeneanennemmen cen area OR i SN Ol BE ie ne Tr be wean ec: pal eG ae ee he a . a. ta . ig rat Tah se MOR eae ree nats bet t Gee. SL mee “ae Pp ge ae if re . pe 3 oft Ea, ; ala igh * ° C 4 aig , bes 000 MORE City ec) Wega hie aaa, Pts eee ic. = x ot pic : irculation it te AS ite a eae ae tae — coe ey ve A iz ae & So pa ee oe * i a a Me ® i OTH other evening ne S. oo wee Pe © mae ase > ht the Se. epee me “2 fe wa . ¥ " ue rae . Ks Pe ee eae tee ; be See f ee ire \tes Ae aes , Pe oe P SE ak. ee, ae eae pe wspapers COMBINED C vf Me oe aRKS ‘A, Tex., March 11.— “sate Chemist at Austin having ed that no poison was found nach and heart of Mrs. The Daily Ed Shelton, who died Feb. 21 at her home near here, Ed Shelton, her Mhusband, was released from cus- tody yesterday. Shelton had been held in jail since shortly after his wife’s death on a charge of murder. Y : ~ ig Sate » 1 -E f Gt ‘ Se Sa PS ae , > eS - es ” Re? | EN # .” ee Pie 0 ae Boge . ’ y=) a hak zs: ¥ *¥ ay hen you buy- &% yer Cross” on tablets yoy. 1¢ Bayer Aspirin proved ¢ bed by physicians 23 years f Neuralgia © Lumbago | a’ Neuritis Rheumatism.” . aa te yee E060 ee ONOGRAPHS WANT POLYGAMY ABOLISHED Turkish Woman Forward Demand —An women has forwarded the Angora Assembly a demand for abolition of polygamy, and a law under which girls would reach their majority at 17, instead of 13 as at present. : taff Correspondent of the Man- chester Guardian and the Post- Dis- Patch and New York World. (Copyrigfht, .1924.> CONSTANTINOPLE, March 11. Organization of Turkish limitation of divorce eee CASH Easy Terms This $100 Beautiful Console te Special Sale os re mee These phon- Accept only “Bayer” packs hich contains proven diré¢tigi Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 ¢ Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drug ’ Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of ite . —_ ee ee = ographs are all genuine Consoles 0° Hear Okeh Record No. 40044— Dream Boat PLAYED BY THE ARCADIA PEACOCK HESTRA workman- ship—stand- ard make ACID STOMACH T MEALS SOUR AND FORM GAS, GAS! Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets en Gone! Stomach ine The moment ‘‘Pape reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Immediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, full- ness or stomach eents. Millions keep it handy. Drug- gists recommend it. in: n id h Instant stomach relief. Harmless. ss Dia si essure. Correct your digestion for a few ORC \ - and equip- —= ment—with Ia 7 S10 | Meuble spring motors and universal tone arms. anteed. Regular $100 value, special price for this sale, 969. Established extra strong Made to play Every Phonograph is brand-new and fully guar- MUsSt(tC COMPANY Ww H. T. BOXLEY, Mgr. Phonegraph Dept. -Formerly SHATTINGER’S Phonograph Dept. 1103 Olive St.”*2* 1855 010510 —10 "101010 1050 6 Brand-New Embrolider- ed Serge Ladies’ DRESS, $1.95 Brand-New Beaded Silk DRESS, $7.95 Silk extra size OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. DRESS 1012 N. GRAND | a k p 0 Police their closed and only 91 suspects were taken by raiders over the District commanders asserted, how- ever, that’ there was no shirking, the criminals just not being around to be arrested. ‘| said in addition. 8605 ARRESTS DURING. 30-DAY CLEANUP DRIVE Probationary Period Ends—Board to Study Re- sults of Campaign. The police cleanup drive appar- ntly slowed down last night as 30-day probation period city. Yesterday's and last night’s ar- rests bring the total arrests for the ports have President Brockman. rée- to 8605. All period to forwarded een Brockman said today that from his first persual of records of the ;0-day results-or-resginations drive which “highly satisfactory.” en to mean that there have been results and that there will resignations, of the report changes point. night it was This is tak- ended iast be no unless further-study his view- “The drive to clean up the rooks must go on,” Brockman “There must be ot let down in police vigilance. The recreation days of the men will be restored gradually as it is emonstrated the Department can old the crime situation in check.” He said that he had studied the ' reports only superficially, and that he and other Board would make a detailed ex- amination later. be submitteg to the Board at this afternoon’s of five trials set for today, the Commissioners will have little op- portunity. for immediate decision in the matter. members of the All reports will meeting, but because Arthur Grosse reported that bur- lars entered his drugstore at 4149 | South Grand boulevard some time | last evening and took $330 in drugs | and sundries,and $40 in cash. | used a skeleton | Sneak thieves Taylor and Laclede ‘avenues last night and fired a shot at him when GRIPPY COLDS SCOTT'S EMULSION It is the food-tonic with world-wide prestige, that strengthens and helps build up the weakened body and restore the normal balance of health. Jf you are ran- he ran at their orders to put up his hands. He escaped unhurt. down with Grippe—build up on Scott’s Emulsion! | a Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. 23-115 | $e ae ee ” Siena: aa ; “ k * 2 tw 5% . eS ae ae =— F ee He ~ * st - vine ie > Bake = , 5 ee oo": at Me “F> = « . an aa. g = OE Id E \ . ~ a ae nous oi os a aoe S ae - : > wie. 5 ee — j e omy ee ¥ . Se eee ae ee apes ee Ee ee Yen, ee " -" os ae oe a we eee eS ee Re — : . > 2 4 J a he a aM $ . = 58. A ae Bo ae ee ¢ } es . a as oo SE oer m, ‘= “ay Sa , eo : . e es 1 2 x =m ~ RY ; 4 & s se 4. a? Sa 4 _ . 3 : - 5. rs % + ‘~ ~ 2 x 5 a > PROTECT PHILLIPS’ M of Magnesia SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or Refuse imitations of genuine ‘ illips” ’ — ee a ey to enter the home of Mrs. Flora | Raisin Bread on Wednesda Noble of 2630 Madison street yes- terday afternoon and took $52.05 in cash which Mrs. Noble had laced under the living-room rug. Burglars entered the apartment of Jerome F. Duggan at 3679 La- fayette avenue last evening stole a $650 diamond ring belong- ing to Mrs. Duggan, which she had concealed in a medicine closet in| the bathroom. | and Two men held up James Lynch | f 31 North Newstead avenue at + fal ¢ ; ? : ; : . ih ; a ; i, D i ae x ” z S ; =~, fo * ‘ YS i : ee is > ad is" a ; al ely low prices in , , . = ae pe ~ = A a gg gg ag gh gg gg Ag A a gg a ALLURING REDUCTIONS f (2-Skin — Chokers ? EE ig gs a 6 Stone Marten. . Baum Marten. . Russian Sables . Black and Red Fox Brown Fox. ... Taupe Fox... Beige Fox .. Platinum Fox Dyed Blue Fox Choker Scarfs Hudson Bay Sables. $130, se 46, reduced to ate OO, . . $120, reduced to reduced to reduced to reduced to . « $225, $ 40, $ 45, .$ 50, a6 25, $ 80, . $100, reduced to : reduced to reduced to reduced to reduced to reduced to THE LEPPERT-ROOS label in any garment is an as- surance of perfection in quality, style and workmanship. Have your Furs washed, cleaned and glazed by experienced furriers in our Sanitary shop. Repairing and Remodeling by Experienced and Master leopet “Ros. fir ( 809 WASHINGTON AVENUE Furriers. a FURS Exclusively $ 32.00 $ 48.00 $104.00 $180.00 $ 32.00 $ 96.00 £ 36.00 $ 40.00 $ 60.00 $ 64.00 $ 80.00 / 3 ae a ae aS in SS, “ye. et a Ss > > a a a a as el It has become a custom everywhere—and so I bake it special for this day. | Fresh from ovens you can get it tomorrow—golden, fine-flavored loaves, generously filled with plump and juicy Sun-Maid Raisins. It’s deliciously rich and fruity—and it’s healthful! | Other Wednesday treats For you, I also bake specially tonight many . a othac tempting Sun-Maid Raisin Foods. There will be rolls and cookies,,.cakes and coffee cakes, muffins, “snails” and my famous Sun-Maid Raisin Pie. You will find them delicious for Wednesday after- noon luncheon affairs. By bakers everywhere The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Raisin Foods are prepared “Special for, W. bakers every resday” by week—everywhere. You can get them tomorrow at bakeries, grocery stores and delicatessens throughout the city. Serve them tomorrow for dinner, for the children’s and your own luncheon. And—try Raisin Toast for Thursday’s breakfast! California teble-grapes and California sunshine—in a pic!

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f i Zy* ‘Says & ts not mecessary for pitchers ee we, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1924. Sisler Gives Up All Idea of Attempting’ to Pitch; Not Yet Sure He “] Can't See Myself, Ask the Other “Fellows, Interviewers Request for a Statement—Will- Face His First Curve Ball Pitching, Soon. He Replies to By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. MOBILE. Ala.. Mareh 11.—George Sisler announced after res- | In bat-_ ting practice he punched the ball hard, crashing it on the line to) terdar’s practice session that his eyes felt Setter than ever. right field and dropping Texas leaguers in left. “I don't believe I hit the Ball as ~~~ ~ hard as id other days.” said | ° . George, eet ayer I could ee aon 1 Cos - ag RE better. That's what's makes me so well satisfied with my prospects. | | My improvement is steady. I won't |‘ say yet that I will play or will not. | Bet I am very well pleased with | the way things are progressing.” George won't go on record, pet. BASEBALL writer who had he indicates by his actions that he. .§ been watching the Yankees is counting on guarding first dbase. at New Orleans informed > George Sisler yesterday that Babe Ruth had announced his intention of setting a new home- rum record this year. Ruth was. quctoed @ ssaring that the new ‘ rule permitting old bells would . give the pitchers more confi- I ge Pag ~ From a Staff Corre=pondent en : the Post- MOBILE, Ala... March 11. pect to be given so many bases — on balls. ers if he is pitched to intelli- gentir.” Sisler suggested. indi- > cating thet the Browns will not ° be guilty of passing the Bimbo ° intentionallr. “I do mot mean > that Ruth is not dangerous. He ‘ ts always dangerous. But if pitched to intelligenttvy his home run total will mot approach his . record. “Bddie Cicotte never gave Ruth an intentional base on balls, and yet Ruth never hit Ci- cotte for a home run. He hit only one home ran off Hubert Pruett and that was on a fast : bell. That. incidentally, was the only fast ball that. Prwett ever pitched to Ruth. j have to tell rou hew m ett will serve Ruth t i do I?” & | - al i GG LOG OG uh LD ae >a A ws Fw interfered with | training slightly, but the men spert | a on _ es on first choice aac apenal pe 0g superior throwin | arm makes him the favorite. Austin Teaches Bentinc. | Base Stealing te Be Revived. : _ &ustin devoted a long session to| “There's going to be more at- teaching the pitchers how to bunt tempts to steal bases, this rear.” end im straight batting practice forithe Browns’ manager declared the hurlers. Then the reeulars) “The rule keeping the balis in the had batting practice, with all the | game longer is going to help the | pitchers having a short session on | the mound. Sisier has assigned the job of developing the pitching staff batting pewer te Austin. George pitchers. There will mot be so that base ruBmers cannot walt te be driven around. I look for 2 re- vival of the art, of base stealing.” te be so belpicss with the bet. Hei Sisler announced kes the case of men like Bush, | would be a practic® game tas aft- Uhie and other huriers whe fre-' ermeon. McManus and Gerber. whe quentiy win games by their ability | teek their first workouts te deliver with the stick. Youngs peril be in the game Pitchers who can de damage with Sisler also annou aie aan Oe a es ane cmeees chance at the Brewns camp. | work four innin ach resterday ; — is streng for hitting pitch- | soon he would issue orders for the Tingers to start hooking the ba!! © Stale said last might that he ‘= ft will be imterestfme to see how Yereg Temy Rego as his third George fares at bat when the etrimg catcher, thengh H would be) jpitchers deliver their plam and & contest between Rego and fancy curves. Challenge Passaic High. | NEW ORLEANS —Warren Fas- } ten High ef New Orleans, winmmer of the Lovisiana High Scheel basketball championship, bas challenged the Passaic (N. J.) High team, it was learned today Mar tS Is Preekeee« Dar. BALTIMORE —Monday, May 1°. has been selected for Preakness Pimiice. the Marriard Club announced todar. § is five dars before tHe Ken- ae One ether big fea- ture remains to he gga by the club—the $25,000 Dixie stakes. Said te Be Tee Reach. DECATUR, Il — John Kilenis Greek middleweight wrestler, was @isqualified for roughness in his match with August Sepp eof De- cater. Each had wen tali Press CHICAGO, March 11— there perhaps Was T° crime contem- aii this tT te perform- eo «4 Bartum ss te q >-~ = ™ » to S| mm. 7 BAT Vv Se ta cir. so trem the oan i of i 2 Can = > + ~ % .TrOm tie — - 7 ring. scemin they hand- - + 4 rs ¢c - . > “ ——s= Oat Tu 4 an © en &ac ff the > ee i i i i i i i i trust exhibitiens here in brought out $9000 and up. But ome great lightweight ne Pp cout lured only — + +o moribund professional game has been observed here since the advent of James C. Mullen and his moner-no-chbject campaign That wiggle was furnished by South Broadway 4 ulis >eln Coram rn >t ted whes | part of their amazing pertorm- was close under the basket andj ances were achieved as amateurs. scored Il peints on free throws thea o ' SEMI-SOFT I MADE BY TRE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS ReeeeetuegenbebonunennanneLLl — Wy |i (Hh) hy | 35a Shel? COLLAR | /, re wr ee — = YUCATAN Wwisible showing of cards on -— than the ‘Lew Raymond, called 4 . ¥ ‘tion the deadly chill. “ean Wars in Rhode “part paymen b $360.606 which th ‘gtands ready to spend on ‘ : this. the gentleman from _care to the up bimeelt and Demp- | ens pos denials in yation today. on matters of business, it was ¢e- Pay ya ee ee hi : of the chatter is buncombe. Wiis, out of By Bert Igoe, posing Authority for the | NEW Oust; meee 11.—Jack!! manager of Jack Dempsey. in state int his palatial offees |g the snate Building. in this . yesterday, turmed down the of a new “syndicate” te hold » championship bout between the "s heavy weight champion and Wills, at Cdinberiand. BR I. July 4. The “syndicate.” a with a far mere thei syndicate headed Py after listening patien*iy ‘to all test) t had to say, Kearns told them he would not consider a beutl> = Wills and Dempeery at this | me In fact he guve the prorosi- ges Griffin and James McGir- _ head of the Veterans of For- Isiand, came : cottaters® covertnz $252.000 as new syndicate; the bowt. Besid+s Phode Island exhibited a cancelled check. provirg that y had ot tained and paid for a license & held the bout. evidence that ther really had permission te Bx we sock an undertaking. Kearns told therm that he did Bot they } ‘ge7 in negotiations fer a bout with | Wil. '“Wils Boat Na Wanted” —Rcarnm. “I am not sure that the pubic! -wants such a bout,” Kearns toid them. “If the public demands « "bout between the champion and : z then I will te only too gisd}” talk business. I me t in demand and ‘Wieabie to talk of such a2 beut at. pSeutrated protest against such 4 st ik might lea2 to the end of [~ezng I don't tant Dempsey to ee blamed for that. “I think.” said Kearns, “In fact #™ sure that the pablic demands a t think that of the guarantee Of]. If there would be a con-/{ on Kearns. I -_— it is ad-is

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ov ili aR ET sen sa : ke 70 EEE os TE SE ae € 8 ph Re i ee = wlatetee wd st et — a 250309 es ttl — > — . 7. . . ~ > . * . ~ — — > > be et ht es Pee ft Beat ald fed feed £ ett a O20 3000 ae 2 Y 11,— high te en- nnual olas- » tour- today. fed to round tour- ot yet orning and played mn ath- by uni- fresh - , wres- other purna- lasses, f mpeti- cham- hools he cup as «60UA have 30. of It, Co- S Ph heh el ak he heat bed“) the | i, me ee TS et Ae ae : f % at. Es ee vt D : : * eee “hea 4 Columb aDbus he a ~ te J By 48 .to 18 in, A,?, Af ; ae : MMe BCR "i er *g sag +. ee : KANSAS CITY, Marah | of the favorites, ‘the trane. Athletic Club team, . last) champions, and the tiwhs St. Joseph, Mo., went. thes first round of the Natiogal U. basketball toy large margins. (ea Only one of these team, reach the finals since doth are the upper bracket, but ft i o sidered likely that they win ” it out for the finalist. @n. « yards two weeks ago Te C. A. C. its first defeat m& & years. teat in a ¢. * we: tured their first round i fine Shape, giving the A. & G. te of Columbus, Kan., an un , trimming, 48 to 18. iy ginning until the en +e me Diy sth i ae . a with the half- a s. Bikace The scoring was | divided between the toc a Deal and Cummings, and the « ter, Rhinehardt. Russell, and guard, played a nice @& game and aided the offense ms rially. a Six Teams Beaten. Six teams were eliminated in competition yesterday and siz ’ will go the same route in | first round play in the lower et. Four of the teams entered @ byes in the first round. The ses round will be played tomorrow . The results yesterday: “a Southwestern College, Winth Kan., 30; Peru, Neb. Normal, Leacocks, St. Louis, 48: A. enéi Club, Columbus, Kan. 18. Kel Repperts, Kansas City, 34; , western State Normal, Weatherfs Ok., 32. Kansas City Athletic Gh 43; Fairmount College, Wich Kan., 18. Hillyards, St. Joseph, § 58; Stillwater, Ok., Independents, Emporia, Kan., Normal, 4: % Harbors, Minn., All-Stars, 26. | Schedule for today: A Washburn College, Topeka, K vs. Malstead, Kan., Athietie G Warrensburg, Mo., State vs. College of Emporia. Night— a ; Young Men's Hebrew Club, B Orleans, vs. Olympic Club, Francisco; South Side Turners, dianapciis, vs. New York Un Club; Schooley-W ocodstocks, City, vs. Clore Post, American Ij gion, Lees Summit, Mo.: Lom i ereee. Galesburg, I1]., vs. He Kan., Athletic Club. te | lr | |IVAN PARKE LOSES WEIGHT ALLOW NEW ORLEANS, March 11. Parke, the. Deleo, Idaho. lad 4 forged his way to the front American jockeys last season,) his five pounds apprentice ance at midnight Sunday and# he donned his riding togs afte ferson Park yesterday, it ;. full fledged jockey. 7 ntrai entra) City. nsas Cen- Tipton, enter. Parke won his first race En 1923, at Tia Juana and under t rules lost his apprentice allowal one year from that date. TH followers have figured that thet of the “Bug” would make no ference to a rider of Parke's calli In his first race yesterday, | second event on the card, won, astride Sister Josalla. He! ished eighth in the third race @ Princess Jane and fifth im? fourth event with Daszler. 4 DETROIT. — Taberski, 1038 Mnings;: St. Jean, 64-15. Tadee 1900-23-17 innings; St. Jean, 6a KANSAS CITY.—Maturo, 100 innings; Franklin, 85-8 100-25-16 innings; il Franklin, ro, 80-36. » if, : . ANS \ : Pee wT } : scratched, defeating opne a Figs The Leacocks of 8t. Lous i. m tained and paid for a license to - hold the bout, evidence that they TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1924. ~* err, oe yr eee ST.LOUIS POST: 2. = . a a St ay. A ae a ate ¥ ve oo a ae Fe . 2 a Yee aa - Rather Highly Colored a The Report That Dempsey Is Afraid to Meet Harry Wills Appears to Be iapsey Refuses 90,000 Bid for : es 9 a a of Champion De- Ag There’s No Public emand for the Bout. Si * “S eo eapion Will Fight dy Two Foes in 1924, i» Gibbons and Firpo ae ‘to the Post-Dispatch. wew YORK, March 1}. Sao ea potpourri of affirma- se 4 denials in circu- ‘ So oath on matters of Du eweight business, it was de- ‘ee on good authority that would be only two heavy- sas championship bouts ‘ad this summer; Jack Demp- St eb s ‘aga. Tom Gibbons, in New ) wae during the early part of “wes Jack Dempsey vs. Luis “weno in Jersey City early in te rest of the chatter is so ‘iesh buncombe. Wills, Rojas aed all others are out of the By Bert Igoe, Boxing Authority for the Post-Dispatch. YORK, March 11.—Jack manager of Jack Dempsey, in state in his palatial offices S vhe Fitzgerald Building, in this city yesterday, turned down the of a new “syndicate” to hold mplionship pout between the ror i's heavyweight champion and lar Wills, at Ciinberland, R. L., or July 4. sa Young St. Louis ‘‘Pro”’ Who Is Winning Fame In Golfing Circles HAROLD LONG MURCHISON, LANDON, TEN OTHER CHAMPIONS’ TO COMPETE TONIGHT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 11.—Twelve champions will defend their titles at the senior metropolitan indoor track and field championships at Madison Square Garden tonight. Lo- ren Murchison, Orville Wanzer, Dick Landon, Vincent Lally, Carl Chris- tiernsen and other stars of the in- door season will compete. New York A. C. and Newark A. C. are the most important rivals for the team score. | The “syndicate,” with a far more Meible showing of cards on the than the syndicate headed by Raymond, called on Kearns. er listening patiently to all thut had to say, Kearns told them he would not consider a buut “tween Wills and Dempsey at this =me. In fact he gave the proposi- btion the deadly chill. * John Griffin and James McGin- ity, head of the Veterans of For- Sign Wars in Rhode Island, came ith collateral covering $250,000 as x payment of the guarantee of $500,000 which this new syndicate stands ready to spend on the bout. > Besides this, the gentleman from | Bhode Island exhibited a cancelled ' @heck, proving that they had ob- ® | teally had permission 10 conduct _ such an undertaking. Kearns told them that he did not | fare to tie up himself ana Demp- y in negotiations for a bout with ih . Bout Not Wanted’’—K earns. 4 am not sure that the public fants such a bout,” Kearns told “If the public demands a u between the champion and wills then I will he only too glad pe talk business. I don’t think that # is in demand and “hat it is ad- mavie to talk of such a bout at ais time. If there would be a con- mntrated protest against such a out it eae lead to the end of OXIN § don’t Want Dempsey to ® blamed for that. _ i think,” said Kearns, “in fact box anybody until June. over their conference “with Kearns the Rhode Island promoters stated that Dempsey would not box until Sep- tember. new syndicate members moved on Billy McCarney, the Firpo rep- resentative in ‘this city, —— SS return bout between Dempsey and Firpo. That’s the bout, you know. I will consider that one before any cther.” Kearns told newspaper men after the conference with the Rhode Is- landers that Dempsey would not In talking Kearns had told them that Has Movie Plians for Champion. “Dempsey,” said Kearns, “has moving picture offers that he will accept without a doubt, and if he does, this work will keep him busy for at least 10 or 12 weeks.” Very much down in the gills, the in and bulg- ine “with their credentials, collat- ‘eral and proof of the pudding, of- fered to promote a bout between Wills and Firpo in the same town on the same date that had been offered Kearns and Dempsey. Firpe “Too Busy.” “Can't touch it,” said McCarney, leaning back in a $6500 mahogany chair given him by Firpo. “Firpo is all booked up until August. He couldn’t tie himself up before that time in any manner. Theatrical work here is going to keep him bysy. After he is through with the footlights and‘ other engagements he will prepare for a return bout with Dempsey.” Tex Rickard, in speaking of the Rhode Island offer, grinned good- humoredly. “Who are the men who want to promot ethis bout? Where is Cum- berland, R. L, there to see a bout?” he queried. “ Sure that the public demands a * Present Day Shoe Perfection HE fine proportion, the neat workmanship, the marvelous iii durability of present-day foot- wear are evidences of the won- . Gerful progress of _ turing the shoe manufac- industry. Probably in no other | industry is better exemplified the con- | Quest of the machine over hand oper- ~ ation. © Modern shoe machines operate as P though actually imbued with human igence. ee oS = Working with many times the speed and accuracy of the ~ hvman hand, they turn out the shoes > which have made the American people . the best shod race in the world. os a a e vw. a ABP. ‘ St. Louis Branch, 1423 Olive St. eee il a e 2 ~.

| and who would go. Baseball Losing Ground to Golf, Young Pro Says Harold Long, St. Louis Product, Believes Scotch Game Will Be America’s. Harold Long, 22-year-old golf professional of the Pontiac, IIL, Country Club, who is a graduate of the caddie ranks in’ St. Louis, title as “America’s National Game” is seriously menaced. He notes that boys of school age are, in increas- ing numbers, deserting corner-lot diamonds for park and club links, where their services as caddies bring them into direct touch with a new national game. Baseball will never lose its following but it will lose a considerable portion of ing to golf, Long believes. Long passed through St. Louis yesterday on his return from the South, where he participated in four tournaments. with such noted professionals as Joe Kirkwood, Bobby Cruikshank, Johnny Farrell and Bill Mehlhorn. In the New Orleans tournament, Long finished sixth, one stroke ahead of Mehl- horn. Playing with Dr. L. J. Wil- liamson, he won the amateur-pro best ball event. The Immediate Reward. “I am not attempting to mini mize baseball's position,” Long said. “I grant that it is a won- derful game and I like to see two good teams play. But it must be granted that where boys formerly rushed from school to the baseball field, they are now seeking out the golf links. The advantage is two- fold. They can make spending money caddying and they are per- mitted to enter caddy tournaments where they can develop their games. It is a greater pleasure to win a tournament yourself than to be one of nine persons who assist in winning a baseball game. “Golf has the further advantage of being open to persons of all ages. The man of 50 can get just as much pleasure out of a good game as one half his age. It is good exercise but not too strenu- ous. Few men over 35 years of age can play baseball and enjoy it. Golf begins to draw them at that age. Instead of sitting. through nine innings of baseball Sunday afternoon, they will play 18 holes of golf. “That is where golf gains. It is taking the boys who formerly went into baseball and it reaches out to the men who have passed the base- ball age and interests them. “Baseball, of course, will never die out. Boys who live in locali- ties where there ball may draw. But baseball wil’ have to share its popularity with golf and is likely to be oyer shadowed.” Long is well pleased with his showing in the South and the Sarazens although he rea- lizes it is a long road. open tournaments and competing with stars this winter will be of value to him. likes baseball but believes that its | youthful possibilities who are turn- | are no courses | will continue to play ball and will | offer a large field from which base- ' and hopes | eventually to rank with the Hagens | He intends | to enter the National and Western | believes | that the experience he gained .in | Cardinals Face Brooklyn Today With a Badly Crippled Lineup Bottomley Is Unable to Hold Bown First Base, Lavan Will Be in at Short and Recruit Catchers Will Haines’ Hurling, Owing to Clemons’ Injury. Receive By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BRADENTOWN, Fla., March 11.—Without the services of Jim Bottomley, with a recruit outfielder in one of the gardens, Lavan at short and a pair of kid catchers in action, the Cardinals today will try conclusions with the Brooklyn Dodgers in the first real exhi- bition game of the 1924 season. Bottomley is rounding to physical rm slowly and, therefore, he will not be asked to take part in to- day’s contest. Douthit, the out- fielder chosen to play right, “has everything/’ apparently, in the de- fensive line and is a speedster on the base paths. Whether he can hit will be decided by his work in ithe next few weeks. | Lavan is at short because Frej- gau, probably the regular occupant of that position this year, will play first in Bottomley’s place. As to the two young catchers, Vick and Holm, it is likely that they loom up as regulars, inasmuch as no receiv- er in this camp appears sure of the first-string job. Naturally, one thinks of Clemons, in that connec- tions, but the tubby gentleman will be unable to work for some time and may not get back for another week or 10 days. Haines to Face Dodgers. However spotted the rest of Ritkey’s lineup may be, the pitch- | ing will be well taken care of today, for Jess Haines, now the admitted ace of the Card corps, will be chosen to start against the invad- ing Dodgers. Jess is slated for a three or four inning session and will be sup- planted by Eddie Dyer, suspected of being a real southpaw. A third moundman will take the reins from Dyer and finish the game. The Brooklyn team Nkewise will have a scrambled lineup. Fournien, former St. Louis player, has not yet reported and will not be available. In his place, Miguel Gonzales, who was once a receiver for the Cards, will perform. Johnston, ‘Olson, French and High are expected to make up the Brooklyn infield with Gene Bailey, Neis, Wheat and Tom Griffith roaming the outer defenses. Dedgers’ Catching Staff Good. Manager Robinson has in Deber- ry and Taylor, two young and ef- ficient catchers, and both will get into the fray this afternoon. Today’s contest is the first of 23 exhibitions to be played by the Cardinals with major and high min- or league clubs. The Boston Braves are due in this camp Thursday while the day following the Rickeymen will wander over the Manatee Bridge to exchange compliments with the Milwaukee Brewers, at Palmetto. Next Saturday the Giants will be hosts to St. Louls at Sara- sota. So, from today, the Cardinals will be kept busy playing varied and various opponents. They leave camp April 7, play three games en route North, and oppose the Browns at home, Saturday and Sunday, April 12 and 13. Bob Emslie, chief of National League umpires, is here for a few days. . Weir of the Texas League will umpire today. Bob also may work. LORD WINS AMATEUR 3-CUSHION MATCH AT CHICAGO IN 69 INNINGS ay oe By te CAGO, March 11. — Today’s play in_ the ngtional amateur three-cushion billiard championship brings Robert Lord, national title holder, into action against Louis Vogler of Indianapolis and Earl Patterson of the Chicago A. A. The champion, reinstated after being de- clared ineligible, SS cae two games a day to catch up with the her contenders. eo Andrew Harris, Chicagp A. A., méets Otto Spielman, Chicago A. A., and E. R. Wainwright, Pittsburg, engages Fleming, Hamilton Club, Chicago, in other games scheduled ie rR. N. Roscow, Baltimore, maintains his lead with four wins and no defeats as a result of his victory over Louis Vogler, 50 to 49 in 93 innings last night. Other re- sults yesterday were: Lord lost to Spielman, 50 to 41 in 79 innings: Lord won over Wainwright, 50 to 97 in 69 innings (best game of the tournament); and Harris defeated Patterson, 50 to 35 in 78 innings. . 3 | - —s = ==, | ' Y a \ — ' a = a —— ~. ) A Great Optical Business \ e Built on Service Erker’s two stores, the most completely equipped in St. Louis, owe their pre-emi- nence in the esteem of the public to the service that has given normal vision ‘to over 200,000 individuals. Occulists’ prescriptions a specialty. Have you a highly prized photograph? Let us make ) a tinted enlargement of it. 4 7 GOVER ‘Rainceats; rubber-lined; U. 8. Army Balbriggan Under- shirts and Drawers: each... Ut. S. Army Steel Cable eer ree Pewee eee AND OTHER MERCHANDISE — SALE NO 49c $1.79 $2.99 | LE! READ THIS War Department May Finish Surplus Property Sales by June 30, 1924. th ng war surplus property be- fore tie close of the fis- which from Army News ue of January 5, NMENT GOODS WON Men's Heavy Whipcord U. 8. Navy White Sallor U. S. Army Leather Coats *1.59 @ Brand-New Solid Leather Thousands of Other Bargains, Government and Commercial Goods, Too Numerous to Mention SURPLUS SALES STORE CO. = 10TH anp WASHINGTON — =. Occupied Company One Goal Scored On Bricklayers Vespers’ Qpponents Show Strong Defense, Score 8 Times in Cup Games. Chicago and St. Louis once more Basketball Scores GIRLS’ MUNICIPAL. Bank ef Commerce 3, Holy In- mocent Church 2. Mencns Name Charch 8 Mullanphy St. Aunms Church 13, D. BR. B. @. ELSEWHERE. Leacocks 48, A. and G. Colum- bus, Kan. 18. Illinois 31, Minnesota 19. will contend for the honor of rep- resenting the .Middle West against the East in the national soccer championship competition. This is true in both the amateur and the open championships. The Swedish Americans of Chi- cago will oppose the Scarlet Run- ners of Detroit, Sunday, in the amateur cup competition, the win- ner to meet the Magyar A. C. of Cleveland for the right to oppose the Union Electrics of St. Louis. The Bricklayers, representing Chicago in the professional or open competition, will appear at High School Field here, Sunday, against the Vespers of St..-Louls in the western division final. St. Louis has enjoyed an almost unbroken | record of triumphs over Chicago teams for the past 15 years and the Vespers rule favorites in their match with the Brickies. The win. ner of Sunday’s game will oppose Fall River in the national final. Reports from Chicago indicate! that there is something novel about this year’s Bricklayer team. Here- tofore Chicago teams been fast. is one of the dominant notes. There remains an atmosphere of “Scot- tish”’ for of the 13 players of the regu- lar Scotchmen and the other four are natives of England. have not Now, it is said, speed combination play, however, squad, nine are imported The record of the Bricklayers in cup competition is as follows: First Round—Bricklayers bye. Second Reuné—Bricklayers won by forfeit from the Swedish- Americans, Third Round — Bricklayers 1, Chieago F. C. 0. . Fourth Round — Bricklayers 4, Fifth und — Bricklayers 2% Thisties of Chicage 1. Sixth Round—Bric*“layers 1, De- trolt Celtics 0. Totals—Bricklayers 8 goals, op- ponents 1 geal. Schoelt Is Best. Foe for Walker Welter Champion Must Defend Title by May 5, bat Few Rivals Are in Sight. By Fair Play. (Copyright, 1924.) NEW YORK, March 11.—While Mickey Walker is going through a list of five or six setups, the fact remains that by virtue of a decision of the New York Athletic Commis- sion the welter champ must fight a real contender before May 5. Leo Flynn says that Dave Shade is the man for him. This would be an attractive fight if Shade could make the weight without weaken- ing himself. At the same time, in- siders believe there would not be a whole lot of doubt as to the out- come. Frank Flournoy, the Madison Square Garden matchmaker, has asked Bert Finch, manager of Frankie Schoelt, if he would gign his man for the pojected May bout with Walker. Finch came back quickly with an enthusiastic assent. Since then he has heard nothing. It looks as if no mistake would be made in picking Schoelt. mo - ie iat af “ 2 i e J F 3 ef g : wy itis i Buick’... Chandler....... 24.00 er StALO 32.50 Chevrolet eseeer 19.50 Dodge......++++ 19.00 Dort .....+2---+ 18.50 Durant ..ce sees: 19.00 EgseX. «soos veces 28.50 Ford eoeeeeeeens 15.75 : Gardner? ..¢s+ees 18.50 Hudson ..-+0+++ 32,50 Maxwell. ....++ 19.50 Nash ...-cvcsess 22.50 Oakland Overland ...20+ 17 | Age é ‘s oeeeeeee 22.50 peeee 19.00 3 Reo .ccevceseses 22.50 4 Phe —— Stat .ccccoeseese 18.00 TS “EQUIPMENT SERVICE 6 Sa —_ a miele sab oot, 7 “Me Ss - yo a x, i + f Bin ? Peon Ros. iA - a. s * ‘ a 4 x. . y i ‘ a ho ABE ss : By fe a N é i piety ee pee SAS . Nig BBS bya ®: = ae % eS : fe | 3 re . ‘ ay - _ a | ae Phe boty 2 J ye ~% = e ay Bee = i ee? SA Bg Ps “e #4 = > s et tA A “& he. if P Pi i i ¥ Doe Ft wy ee ve < ~ ‘’ % fe. - + ae a : fs

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=e Met - and enn Fe. — 4 43 - — : Ralhce ' Pai. al- up. i 4 lave paid practi- > ee 1.— Me ae RH us ba ket . a . . ener- - a go market's credit o° American Sugar Com- made ig:- to be he group o sump ow o § —— -« , — —_- other hand, on _ > S-acement. | :? retali to ad of ~~ &« en referred stock Electric. i here wae nothing said s . reen r +. — wt £a oi? e% Be October * os firs ++ > .* eee | se > > Sa oe . - large biock of | ing the ma have kept o the oday Associa All through the Radis the general market last these shares scarcely hand, and there / nade oniy slig * - _ . . + * anmrvua. mg as expected, slightly over a5 on the common. “Bus: th ~ [whist ad Wa he rise ex: bh nt - s ow ropean > > uently enera capital siitup we! e ir und Monday's low store and Caited Rubber Se. ,overment was rot the stock marke vrs - a and when "els Was neg ‘s end -_ a 7 — = rew across pa price of the bends i= ua so 0 ,otors was s around > : } ~ Bes spe: ‘? ot wi fa ould appear "omVertible 6s cocks were OockKs. (ie nm” -* + © Post- YORK, March beeQ is was ‘ - : t Were American Agricultura! 2 made a new tly En ‘he ?.. Bye bi Wee | Lu Hr i ed | . | L | Sy Ste nee en ia | isakee* ie it f wey bare | ; SEEM ie) ul tase Het Me a1 itp apap, pe e én RA Nal gee hg EEL ee EAE Be AE Pecgen ay Work was resu Stukdm cot wi i i HH; nk 7 ea LPN e 3 . xen Sener e FP 2 338 ats dds cee 3385836 fie waste sig cstisSaegad t carte fai : | m gang nae ita ite Hae te, x be Shite BF se: IF tihnd lye oelere eee So fit" : me . 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ASR RIE: Pirdere rat i w gi ted2ar “a: sales, 19.000 shaes. wags + . ~~ to vist! fo ry i ane 4 re is he si ‘ a: 383° 78h 3% BRsuieR at gin, eeee wreene se | PT e-memeerer eee a3 donnie fi BOSE S842 42938 2 & K StaP: Po teay eeaseaear eee f ere yf roe RE, a nea e323 SLTRA SRE PREarS %. - satnaieas ¢ ‘é OTesedvagn eg: 2n 7 rate “wt : au ert ia iit 348 ye “ $223 at Rice ry ' yt fine ha Kol a Pg -. elie — + © top ~ ae 4 : s ° - » PVAERE 2 sy00 . : + 7 re a. Lene tate ik £ rt, sara wank be Sa Raa: 2asha9 heaaeaae ff et water eh oth EE at rir i Lata he PP Pp won : ha whe ELa ehakfis _ > ° “ eu 37% él s * alts Steck Bachgace to dar. quoted in 1 by veg 102% 1 ze ides lao 7 t" — %S/98.cm the New York a v? The hond La ‘~~ . = j i” . 4 4 : C+ rq! a) E : is bart SRAES & pe ~ 8 “19D '9 on ste Pe eee a * P she ” - ® 18 a cA hat Pa hd 7 bo vt ' > te ad "1 F icon aes qhatan fehl stati: elit oboe i aig sessser ‘eee ea see weaecaes s8aaag bs28069 Baz fie eerca eine p re rhe te vee |F¥g,78 Sac hOSeSGRS 84 gaangy ~# abate aS © afer SEE RSG gen ose ce eets fs rahe 5 SEU SESE BREESE | . id a. L, me SS 3 A, € “Ay aul — oye 34 avy 48 jfaietee , i aos §.193 Geos ery fin is ctrdysF + Hg oe i has. 49% 2 ret nes 4 s. — lb : if ft °F Gv eremseeeeee HH eis ane iSeé ela titi tia . etd er wl oa nneeane a otee neh aeagnae amine ane aH EEF R5935.2% v2 4 os ot werer a3 thleliahet b+ abi ete ELE robe a eC ze ee ee geeRASlTIR bs ab asasgaRyE Pree | baaad is pra : De) ZU : : rir ot Nebdeheaht tt At StS Phy 3 tbh sa, 293035 phe BRM gepoh aay: oP aed ee Ties care Os358B Us 3e8s 989 Base gecus ‘cert SEE FFP eeha PFE ¥ P| " eit ) + Pe TtEy ite & : { ¥ba,). 54% » } $} ‘Bit ba eb 4oahe lets . =i be pe hr, MAO Se. hey a ¥ ad | 444 re a *atos per bo * gids ied Wear a ae i ae, tae ; U bE O4ungs ‘ Heyeng’: tp ob ig it 88 s"3 al 7) aa: ggt4f tJ L aay ais Pi SPA O HAP LT #998 . a A a sbeitsls diese cy sd93 sSbutiee BheAgezy LPR ILL tig a ae Ft Pag py oon, ¥ ean “+ > — a inal a ees rt rt nd per oe) OGG nabs. ; Te ME. . 5388908999 seeevergers ake ivaes pt a $f Met vee a Fa errane es teatdnctck tS aes Cevayi eet ee ei eee Es Saati eH Mkelilsl gee «a roeee : See) Mets el Hi ty? rir mA g 28a 4 7s fs , , 24 er ae eG I. ‘@ ia itis a repr: Wag Se a En 37" 3 5% at wie Oe ee c iat eT, We Maud wate lt i whole : A Thad, jan _" “8 gh iy had S82 eee kat 2 PE ‘g £ 994 33.055 a Pe } ett # tr Per | s ; 4 i eee food ee 4 YORK STOCKS ’ - . ET A NR I Se aa ia -“ » —~— “* aT Aci Firt ef grain : fale will *ollewing shipments the (O08 omittes: t) iG ” ; mr? Sang Stee, — on nar glee _ “ oe a pe eecuen” hati ! EE EET Ip ga” "his A 4 , i lee lap oie ” 4 9G am rahe ‘ We re ihden EOC” Dar > wr reese ee ne : mmeinen ike senan © bs iv “ye, Nests 4 ll ea ae y Wee *: 7 re .. oe Pees valine tan a” ‘ergaie em \ ‘A wee biddee 2 , a ge AERO “Gp we mints oy le “she ff i : sitet i fi it Ate col ire “a | Aa ® a rte ee Py wee le}: es hold Tl ay | weer a the eae PPP rer ger eesmeneen iphlaba 4| —— | e398 ag* 5/4 bg La a . Lal Balacalesaai | le | r. bel luke te ae, 90 ee ) Tit $5 bidedades 42% Fl Meseelg, ry. r : , a , : @ . i° |* ‘i 1? fe é te thee be ve Win Pod re re tla ll Pee leh prio tbdtruu™ caldnsth Sty ra Cl. 4 Céad ld a e Wada 7/8/87 bg 1 vt th a debe ier ai aa ae af | i ed a ee : —_ te & to A helt et EL Bi lik om p ar “% ialabe Sasniad 4 min Mf, henge alpall pr: | : m4 os } ic ae Lan, hehe he hadet= bey eg"taasaags oo easel f, fit a catty? sity f= ite. A PAE whee 4 CengAea Ria” Ptah dehy — pet Sun M4 2: re) LALLA ae tt * “99h 2 et dalle . Pt HF is i + : m ar sab ontentiie ua” ; ha Be j 4 , 4 , op 4 . ; rt | oS rem REED ig Bi {i eee 2 Cee eerie aie ween coe fe nye Oh en ae alt nh: Nes oree a | Abe: aT onl ol aes | | > | a I earareere a ay : afse783) sbaetkedl lerlargy. He ” fit ¥ i e . te: cs } . os ; i a + ' ’ 4 rt 1. a | : a: ag ie 5 - hae F wp | 4 : / , * et citi : . still fis $8 he , : “ml 4 | j ra ; et : fd Ee i 4A" Oly aw aly af: ‘ Nin ags Vee er ae - “ bs eed aa —— Bi “Ea bg Ma IAS ata ot VAY ale poy ih Ba pi ' 5 : ' ' » & ie O90 CoN tjtyr Ee ee ,”™ ' . ; a. i ey =, dl a BY Ps le A nie ‘* fe | a, 8% ' al mM: aoe ie rise - ee aaa , _ - : Asian ilen BE mT ‘| re | A - am. | ‘ re? ow Te be ‘y es Ade ’ ea PIC NIBP tt core - Ae 06k we . Lh a B | tie i a" preegnenen ; en : . a a Doe dont “ Er ee 8 - haa i Acne secacee aft agate ly ae pid ef: ae 7 ae ? : fxd Mae lee 90h 0 te re 7 | asatsatees erizaxtnan? A #\ Sirtleh eS 4/963" An 23BSE S\-~ 2 9 gRe Ol #: —. os rere bere l 2 pe a s! oe id eee ee - rat. cath Fo: Ake vie ie Sextogos . ade dL od *$ t nn —- : i | Oth eee , : i ) doh vee? ee ee iia iat Charl ef) fete “te Pe er age iis MM hese let ie 2 ai sia 17 : : dhe a das beget £6 ager a Aiaeteat| i; o mm vim sits Ty arene aaseat eal" siaaaanasoniss=*( 4 are Bear ars thas, 28 24Bet epeee : Haae eat Wil we wae |e Loe Oe melt |i 31 ot 0 haat ae staan lahat —— Be sa oe Bie 2 ra ~ “tS at : a te eee ee | rst a - inte pe at eee LE tiled | ahieage ES Santan ah tae dibigih; : Highest til ii? 3 anni T neaeaed el waa anal Brees) feenaad ig” FL tied FP | 5 3 Alig aot PEE eas dimie | th 4 a eR ° ‘fiat | me? Hallas ja fds sil nits igadha: agit te ia he ie “y is ne wibvedbetdin , pe : i f A mal ree ’ ; ; 34 ss ‘ ’ Knkt Hoe ba. 43 i pe: ee Hoult SRL aie Bek SEL TTEEL ITT dpe, '_— Stak . Cerp pid 2 Recon Nichols Axuta pr pta € or mee? 5 Gea A oodvear do . hebodle, | Geledwrn ; : a | was a? @olworth soared | x~- oo mt te ence oR 2% to 53, ection of the nion Pacific lost a h : ree eee ee ropped market rail temdency upward when I crossing 120 te a new us Players and | to rise briskly. coe cut into the ad- Yances, but the of were s Refining, which @ & new 1324 low, in ref! %. & new 1924 American B, Mack Phillips Petroleum e Call money opened a Famo 1923 report. U ery. @ucta. Pan- Track and readily to am active inquiry. points to 328, another high a) figure, but W down 3X to 13 evinced a the sugars. i ; a \ : ; i » of lg a “ee

Page 26

STE ROT sO EP SG, PI Pe Pe 5 Se a new , me Tne Set er . : en ae : eX te: i cin PER a aT i. oe , oo ee its mee “ae eet: ISS: oe es RO Da pceeses Naseeke Sd lie Oe Se ee ee « . wo + ay a Sales ~s P ms we : Ret ; ¢ RH». Fgh “td ag ot Cael me Nigh Watters it oes « oP: Stee 2) Tt a 2 en ee ee Pe Tr we “Sj ee a oe ey ee Ws oe i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eh beac ; 05 ve. | : aa ies sic a mre) we om oe “i ~ Wall Street | NEW YO WHEAT PRICES DOWN |WHEAT SELLS LOWER ON Sedeshty cae, eae rea Wey IS | _ Liaeldation foreed a eek vats, she | - K B mainder ‘oe &e wok,’ “Cade earn Peale =es Gain alana te Ag ny Geen Ma re t : Page 0 GRAIN MARKET | wy 474°! For Additional Markets loc higher July 45%c, Rept 424% c to 42 XX ¢. i t 7 ;, _ Corn closed %c to %o lower. May 81% Provisio A and Commen | By the Associated Press. g gre Bonk = 9, teres sr gc aay @8li\c July 81%c to 81%c, Sept. 81 %c./ start from paehere ‘On the tet on See Page 27. vag , . , -—Wheat had a ‘ 7 g ECIAL DAILY— nee YORK, March 11.—Following is the officia! list of transactions on the | sharp setback on opening trades today, but SP. seat ee ee ee ee | the market also had a good recovery later - ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | T¢, weakness in Liverpool, the unfavoraote | a s y 1:00 ‘ 1:00 ~ _ - 'g Special Correspondent of the | __Industrials. Sales. High. Low. P. M. _industrials. Sales. High. Low. P.M. |Warch 11.—Wheat futures ranged lower | sentiment toward the Norbeck-Burtness ; eZ a CEL an >> . Ky DE KES a an at - i » by - — — a A (3); ip m > ~ ‘S - Lf - , ’ . 4 i e : “om ‘|S . ae : ‘ i se movement was not fol- ont, Cael Race? t 10/12 Jib Cons |} 1,000; 25 | “9 {| ~9 and this with bearish construction placed ges Agee + joss selling. At 31.00% for | - up in the stock market to- Candy Prod : 1 5,700 2% es] 200) ia ‘a v2 jon farm stocks report, helped depress meee My ny Bg Ew, rep Fa. ae “ . ; Tr ae | 73 | 2 | values. " ye lenge on: ~gggprearnalattes peyote ha hard ned at the open- Cent T 8 pfd | uy a ge eae —s—_—— ——— | ine ‘lose a her. ing was the best in a week, most sf it be- _ Prices 7 ly a number of Com Inv Trust | 35 5 |'35 POMESTIC BONDS. a eee Se ee ~ I ing on resting orders. This, :oz-ther with | a subsequent!) i , Dubilier C & R 7 2 Alia Ee — —- | was %c idwer. There was fair shipping the strength in corm, caused iocals (0 take tocks were bid up. One| Durant Mot ... Aluminun. s, °8a;! 4! 64%) 64. | 4% | Jemand at the decline. ine puying side. Cash wheat basis was | : si General Electric, al- ‘ do Indiana ; 0/3 rn mum fs 3\ 94% 94 , we 2 | cleaned UD. es a ae | -. ee eine ce eer taking s = Cc - . illette ae y reel | € | * 4; %2% 'gell. Corn was %c off to lc higher. ; - > ROLINES. ' r, > ns . . Le further depression eariy marked ' ing said iniGle i 2 Gs...) 1/104% |104% |1045% | mand was evod. Oats were steady to 4 aa ama co | : there was nothing + aang Coal "100 Am Roll Mills 6s 2) 99 % | v9 %| 90% | higher. Demend was good. French francs, but sterling was vp- | Pe wien with the rise except the Am Sum Tob 7\%s! 3] 98 | "Stocks of wheat at country mills and] changed. The rumor that a banking «yndi- | itup. Anac Cop 6s ....| f ‘elevators on March 1 totaled 90,396,000; ©#te€ Would support the value of the franc | fa capital slit p : was regarded. if true ‘Ou rie r 0 Int Concret Anglo Am Oil 7%46! ¢ bushels, the Department of Agriculture an-| .- “4 a hg Oat Ty Mg wt ay Pag b t n e .{ (+428 : > mK: export interests. Further crop demege cx . would appear to © NO! Kresge Dept 8t.' Asso S Hdw 6s inounced today. Stocks totaled 92,538,000 ata oo Aye Dp pmage CoM | Liew Leh Pow Sec! Atl G T tate fp |. = ushels ree 0. oe were neard trom the central Delt. | “3 in the group of/|lLe ower Sec uUG&wis 3 ; | bushels a year ag Loca! 3 13 Wer rheat : ~ the rise Libb MeN aa 8. +} ‘ - ; : we lly . 2ocal cash sales were 14,000 bu wheat, a and retail mer- y cN new Can Nat Ry eq 7s) 2) ' Wheat prices were fractionally lower ™ | 109.000 corn. and 54.000 oats. Seaboard re. | a All through the Radio. Beep. é Charcoal Iron 8s.| 4! 23, | the forepart of the day, while corn WAS | pomed 250,000 bu wheat and 600,000 bu rye. | =. Ciena r ~ . *-e onthe stocks. do : pfd. *eee d cd ™ _ * nh + oF 2 /4A 4 ; ; ' ‘ —- =} GO WH 25 Or FSEEE ~ ~1-}50 hb 19g x ~ 3 +> ar San0\ SES Yaa ro _ ~32-3GO mr Pad st Ss ~ w z Cc i ) Q iP ih 1S O Fer SES.tyere oo a ~ SOM rio he Pi m2 OND ~~ ° * a |'Con Gas Balt 7s 2'107% /107% 11 May «wheat opened at aa Ti ose Wheat closed %c to Sac lower, May Tenn El Pow.. : » - " " ™ 4 ~ + ”| j =O e , , > 93% | 93 4 | 93% | were 74 200 bushels. compared with “tn | , McCrory 8 A.. KC 1 = mae | et ee 1 ROD k o and 123,500 last year, in- e C Term 514s 100 % 1100 % |100% | 600 a week a& : y taken in hand, and ther Stand Plate G!' 41 any! . an , ) % oe 8 | -iyded 39 cars local and 14 through Oats | 6 | Lehigh P §S 6s | 99 | 99 | 99 sane o ath were 94,000 bushels, com- | another es oe in| Tenn EP I ¥ | LoS 8) OY _ | Lehigh V is 5s | m % | 96% | noreq with 154,000 a week ago, and 136.- | STANDARD OILS. Manitoba 7s ..| : | 97 AO ‘last year, included 32 cars local and | Market St R 7s 9%| 99% 99% 115 through Hay receipts were lo Tt lecttic pta Walker x Medart a light Famous Players made only wiped At! Lobos ..:.| 100| 3%| 3%) “a | Morrie 74s ...! 3 | jocal and 12 through. : | ones to the annua! siatement, | Borne Scrymeer z Nat Leather 8s ae | Ly Primary receipts of wheat were lighter mn smpocted slightly over —— Se ae Nor St P 6%s | a, | than a week ago and lighter than a year , resceh . , ‘or Ce} Press Brick com f showin, . | , Ph Balt & W 5 ago. being $06,000 bushels. ‘t’orn receipts a ra internatione! Shoe pid....._ a ; the common. Galena Sig Oil. | 0! 62 62. Pb Sv Cr NJ 7 105 % (108% (103% were hehter than a week 420 + avis me ; - a Interna “a % eae : on. Humbie Oil... | “ i ; Sha wshe cr a; f r+ than @ vear age. being 1.2.49 000 1 ushe.s > ae ’ i ~ Buying of Norfolk and Western Imp Oil Can’ da! 1108 baleen aX ie aa ase e 104 a, 104 55 | oate receipts were lighter than a ween ag. sete Laclede Gas Light pfd ; "ee the reasons so often referred | Int Pet .. | 1,200) 4].20 | 2 SON Y¥ 7s '25 . cs 1 19a % 101 % ‘and lighter than a year ago, betagz «1% C00 ee ’ i r Biers wom > ~ 2 ; ¥ 7a °26 3/104 % 1104 % |1044, | PUSS: 9 shels «f corn | Yearances were 1900 bushels , Crearances dg 113,09 bi shels we wi M.-Tiinots Stores po hie. 100 -eontinued, pushing the stock 11. Titeg *f% ai geross 120. International Combus- | [24 /25.000 barrels of four eumiad been taken up. | “18 O of Neb... [230 | 30 6lvecuum on 4 106% |106% '106% | No. 1 red winter £o. ; iva ta aia ttle, neither did the equip- | SOofN Y... 143% | virginia Ry : 93% | O34, ca @ ved waeter . Pertieand Cement... ._. é iri Net Gases ae pes. Pikes Pea. Engineering ran up for a time | ney Digg Mime ‘sn rumors that a large block of 35000 105 %'105%4/105% 00 |205 : & Has seen’a table © South Pa Oil. af AAaaRAnRAmR + et pe ‘. 2! weir is Wisk Cw “ 4 a> 93% S O of Ohio...' - ~~ ay ‘|Web Mills 6 %e! 8/10 | 1, | Vy io. 3 red winter *s or the motors. l gwen & Finch .| | 6o + 2G) 1% (101 “44 101% | me S é: , waa - 5 c “fi. 4 eS ‘ . | DOMESTIC BONDS— oe ncee ce ce ee. O TOG Winter .-- P Confirmation was gghrgew \Vacuum Oil ..| 1,500! 6345| 63% | 635% | Avice Ant S7%s| 10 | 98 | 98 1 98 Sample grade red 1e 7 "ar - a ” “¢ re licky , jing the a . d casunee nea. sete tnd FOREIGN BONDS. Wee. 4: 208 cartichy Governmen . Ark Nat Gas..) : Argentine 6s '57) 7D rT iN 5 red garlicky t b Co 5s. a2 @s ; se 4 . 7 . \ } Cc , ‘ie 97 29 | 4 | ye 49........ “eT - | Cities Service.. wis Sw a! Pate ees an in En ities Se | Jf Swiss 5s 9 ? ¥ | No, 2 } ! a Bo ee ie orac Sede the franc. | Cities Serv pte + 4) 65 * | U_8 Mex 4s ctf 1| 29 ae: No. 1 mixed on.) i ~dividend. See eand in order to support the franc. | cities serv scrip! SGucled in Gente | No. MXOd 2 eee c cee ee eee eee e DLIO'N | —— eee sufficient credence was given | Cit Ser ca eerip}17,000) |'No. 3 mixed .... : ) ; : Sa ee it ti ar 3 % t . 2 short | Creole Syn eee) y j ~~ 4 ae > I 7"~ 4 Pay in story to induce further General Pet....| a ng and @ consequent sharp | Granada Oil ) oo " Wance. It will take several days eel ) | oehler Bie-Casti ta Eleast to determine whether this | tago ial | ) ange for the better is to be per- meriand ©) atom: ' . ; . si0un 0 eo} , nent. There have been frequent alent © ctie | 2. jons during the last 13 months | New Bradford , NM & A Land C f decline when the franc has| Qn or Ol... . ned upward in the same man-_| Shows an increase in busi- . These recoveries often have | ness during the last. pried much further than the/ p.4 panks O ni! eleven years of m™m ent. But they have always | Royal anton | 7 * 7 = , Cc «fo $500,660 per annum ip foved temporary. +s Creek. 1912 to nearly $7,000,000 — sAmerican Sugar had a further Sapulpa Ref...| in 1923, growing 114% — arp break, but other sugar stocks | Sab O & G...| a | a | Future Grain Prices | &T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGER March 11.—Following is the oftcial record of today’s high, low and civsing anda pre- vious close jn local market and quotations es received from Kansas City and Chicago markets: fo. 4 mixed eves “+ setae = Sample grade mixed ir - “— : c | nhs io. 3 yeliow corn.... ee ee td Wg GkTS “BC | 10, 4 yellow TD b2 ETB | 37.73% ¢ 0 re ees ee ee + a | | b+ ps . 5 yellow 3 white t2 00 Oe a9 Go Go Or + he eS sere 5 white MAY WHEAT. ! ‘ , Ta e d H + , Cc Pest. | No. 2 white Se 91 vee igh. _ Low. lose. 5 Neo. 48x71 2349. x a e ¥ . ‘ . d supingiisienennnmtecmnmeraeatpepnmnes , > ’ , 4 4 ‘ * ~] St L.109% 109% 109%b rit Chi. 108% 108% 109%-% No. 4 white .... tee K C.103% 103 103% 103%a bsg ye grade white « ee No. 2 red . JULY WHEAT. No. 2 burt oats St L.108% 108% 108 Web 3-1 Chi, 110% 109% 109%b rr & K © 103% 103% 103%-%a103%-%-%a Cash Grain Elsewhere 6 . SEPTEMBER WHEAT. no X lt?) S 1T1iTt On CHICAGO, March 1Ll.—Wheat—vNo. .- nee :too re oy red, 31.08 44 @1.09% - No. 1 hard, $1.13% ‘ Cc oO SPOON CONWS ~m SPP RP race ht On bo OD WO DNS ooo Par ar at se i) i) * ~ ha DHDWOWSD erde toad eae at a Chi. 07% 109 4 OM a & 0 %- 110% 4 110% @ he 110 %e-411 | 194% No. 2 hard. $1.11% 2 ~~ -- ; . MAY CORN. ‘ 7 11. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 29 me DOCS Der > - oo Qi ie Qo | or hm a2) [Oo 4+ 2 DeHIDHOM + = m WAQWOR A * ‘ a or i Be . ; ‘ ; 57 77 76 te Electric and many others. | *Diamond B B! 2 OATS Flour unchanged; shipments, 47.357 bar- used in every automobile | American Agricultural Chemical | Golatiela Flor : ‘ NEW YORK, March 11.—An easier tone s low they were down five iJumbo Exten ..' 200'* 72 which $3.80 per share wag” mortgage 5s of 1928 to the | you tar-Sav New Cornelia Ray Herc M ..4 2,06 20 found Monday’s low. While un- | Unit Festern .. i BSc | S8c | oe Unity Gold ... 234 LA ERLE PS RENE de NR ARR | oT eured debentures the high credit | si 3 4 Alamogold ....; S06; 74c | 7é4e {| 7 shares of capital stock compared with Among its important oug- [ge Particular stood up strongly. | “west SO & L. 60 in the last hour in expec- | Nat Fuel & Gas! St. L. 81% 80% 81 %4b > |-78%c; No. ixed, 76% @77 ae: Electric, General Motors, | nC interest in the Pan-Ameri- | Alvarado Min..| 100; 1% T ; 81%, 81%%-%-% é, sample grade. 6c. Oats—No. Adding Ma- te trading, and there was quite a | Canario it chine, Eastman Kodak, ce ockwell was actively bought. | Cresson Gold.. 9.62c. Bellies, 18.25c. Doehler castings are being | "5g The Bond Market. Dolore Esperanz rels. Bran, $2 preduced in this country | 8 made a new low record. At | Hard Shel Min : ‘LY ATS. | 4 20s SLL DCC‘ Xwmrevailed in the local raw sugar market | P , ¢ The common steck, om” fints from last week’s high. The | Kerr Lake ...| 300) 1% SEPTEMBER CATS. cect I gy The offered at? 160 dutr a a 1) VV QO ' | oa +~ 42 Oi - % _42 4-43 naid. "The more liberal offerings in the earned in 1923 is offered” r lien of which the 7%s are Mohican Cop : = z. - tends to pay quarterly” betec New Dominion .| rate of $2 a year and ap ‘ . arresting as «Adventures into the Unknowan”™, by Mary Roberts Rinehart. W Yor; ~ egregation ian, it “ {CLC IS aris al | : i 1828 earned “$20 47 was ‘announced. Eligible stockholders are 4 == a Burt. Arthur Somers Roche—fiction by the x thares - 71 those of record — March 15. — —— — pe ; 2 have until June 1 to return e | mS eerste foremost writers of our time. a ow - - | rants. . : eBeeo2.278 in 1929°°0 MONTREAL. March 11.—Net income rks SUrD) us Was $4 available for dividends on stock of the Prt in lose Abbitti Power and Paper Co.. Ltd. for 1923, amounts to $9.59 per share, the an- Players I A Ly - . “ha ny " met income geky Corporation | nu: sort of the company shows. After = = ~ to 49.18. Sar 783.783 for 1423 ater’ anore than $2,000,000 to surplus - - ee . - ferred stock con on its out-jand reserves. the company has $1,000,000 DESKS Z — 57 ‘A With $4105 avo ure dividends for dividend payments, as compared with | ) P — © Corre .23:77 Der!) $500.000 for 1922. Sales increased by Zt, he . : } - ‘ ‘ "3 7 ~~. ‘ (C} : 5 P ve ee 3 wos “ (_ur rent aS8ets were 50a n00 during the year. Pre N i) / ae E rk + The Bank of Amerie, a r iF @ividend’ of URe2. #1 PEORIA. lil., March 11.—The Acme | a ae ene | ‘ | if 5g = Gm end 2 @? Harvester Machine C o,.which went bank- | ' re a, (a 2 xf reco a “d, TaY- leone tast September, wag sold yesterday | . ' / pon, Ya’ / “ 2 i ee Trust Compery- ) > in the Bie mocthe (afternoon to Nelson Bros. of Kansas (ity. | : —~ a (lh = PAR! : : 24, is reported mourns | Mo. The price was $79.100. Nelson BP . / ) : id ; , 3 ™ , Compared ert a the plan to reopen the pient in about 90 days. | . | | : '& Co. Philadelphis, Po. 83.348 i tive th @ net > | | | a. : | ‘a We same period the year | | | | Bos Oe m stock. 8556. Rosin firm: sales, 303- receipts. 673; shipments. 2020; stock. 61,432. vote: RB to M. 34.65; $4. >. 80; WG, $5.7Q; WW. $6.1 x preferred and coo Pop Corn, Nuts. r=) ; , i | | 5 ; ° ; ampire Steel and Iron] POP CORN—O!d white, race at $3.25 | | , at SS=- j | ee The Proof of a Magazine Is in the Rea in a statement at-/ on the coh, per 100 | Tr ppoint N . ‘. ted sath, eet of the MF me: ~“ieneneata Oklahoma or Texas CHAIRS | aiott aiff gu0sis 13s" Co, reports HICKORY NUTS—Shelibarks or large ms j th ~ ee — am 22 for = «(1923. te at lic per Ib. ear before. This | mo CK WALNUTS—1 %c per jb,

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Ss ee me abe — ————— » pemquemeese tome a . EF ee a yn « Pn ee dia a Reem het Pp ee fae aT: Ce i ot as oid e ¥ ¢ 2 . q : 4 v 3 Lot 2 . ror 7 bens 7 Ree Aig ee ee ee oJ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | HONDURAS’ DE FACTO HEAD DIES ;-__ ;. th Br the Associated Press. | ASHINGTON. March 11.—The | ! ROLF LO OT eee tan tig Ae I AERA LE TLE —_~ : —— ——— Me EGE a ee ee Seige ty 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | ‘ his vest pocket through ? WILL BE ASKED ABOUT PISTOL |ixvestteation of tne tmorisonment | Tene ina room equipped | INST NATIONAL TO CLOSE [TS ) res throush the cancer sonee Got: climax Saturday night when Gates, ‘sddition to the derringer, he said 7a Y = san A ~ ergo we ase te ur T2-Hoar ) of | accord to his statement, shot/he had another weapon, but that ; IM. -_ oat Widow Involved in New Angie | ing . ee ee rive at Seattle, Mesch. 24: Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Apri! 1; | ‘and killed his captor, Richard Hea- , seized in Heaton’s office Thursday span thee calle green omgeynne™ Fis, ton, and fled from a “room of hor- ; + Heaton and a Torture evening by H nother a point in Japan. April 27: Cal-| | rors,” W. Clarke Otte, Assistant | man. | sare refano, | death of Lopes Gutierrez, de me : ante Amreny, Genmnees Ces Nakey tere a een meee Tosi, Fano: $9: anion ‘July 1; | President of Honduras, has Deen | 04 regey for a Free Sample of Pyramid | |tion the widow of the slain man. seen two pistols in Mra. Heaton’s/and Day bank, will be closed Sat-} Boston. Aug. 2, and Washington | reported to the State Department | File Trestment and Step Suffering. ‘Says: “’ . Guty.] A statement in Chicago yester- | room on the day of the slaying and | urday, according to an amnounce- not later than ‘Avg. 10. | telegram from Tegucigalpa. ry Pyramid Pile Treatment = oon 3 ys. : When 3 | Personal Services. day of Mrs. Jennie Moore, a detec- ; that atterward the smaller of the! ment made today by F. O. Watts. ; — in @ 4 that Gutierre: | 6eF: steps pain, prevents friction, takes | 2—Joint Agony | si - itive, that there had been a der- | pistols had disappeared. She said | president of the First National. The message sa! a 2 | ! - ‘ringer in Mrs. Richard Heaton’s | she aid not know whether the | Plans for the establishment of oth- = eet ! It was a hig! ni | dresser drawer at her home added |Smal!! pistol was a derringer. She [er branches have been abandoned. | fo | saw S¢Tiption efi. another unusual angle to the wins Oy that a few hours before Hea- | Locations where such branches had | $ Per Month Gets It i. r armistice Aas been ar- ——. ™ vail to help hundred ing. mn was shot she had gone to the; been planned were at Fifteenth | | T2-hou © = 2 of 3 Gates shot Heaton te death with |Troom where Gates was a prisoner | street and Washington avenue, and | ranged among the factions in the 2S RP RE =, . a derringer, which. he said, had |and had seen him strapped to the lat 1701 South Broadway. three-cornered revolution. ; Ee 5 : —— floor. The plan for opening branch | President Gutierrez, some days) Gates was arraigned yesterday in/banks has been contested by | ago, when a revolutionary attack police court on a charge of mur- | neighborhood banks. which Pics | appeared imminent, went to Ama:a- der and freleased under $1000 linvoked the Missouri banking laws / palla. A message from Consu! bond when his hearing was con-/against the operation of such | 'waller at Ceiba said that town was leceupied March 3 by 2900 revolu- The Olive street branch of the First National Bank, at $18 Olive. the former quarters of the Night LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 11.— While police continued today the Examination Free eo” ea! cal’ ance gt SO Oe nest making $10.50 Ee ast $10 to $10.50 the Dre’ us ) as 68! Afternvecn : —_— ee me + tinued until March 15. | | branches. The First National con- tended that the State laws did not | apply to the operations of nationa) | banks. The matter was carried to | the United States Supreme Court. where the decision of a majority | tionists, but that 700 Government ‘troops were occupying the (fort ‘there. “During the night there was desultory shooting and the fighting i\had become severe at the hour of rv advgnce war boss ithe telegram (March 16), said a (State Department announcement. “Major Studevant of the U. 8S. Ma- 'rine CorpS was in charge of the landing forces protecting the Amer- | ' | was adverse to the First Nationa! | Bank's position. Chief Justice | | Taft and Justice Van Devanter, ir | &@ minority opinion, held that na- | tional banks were not subject tc | chine. yourself a present of Better still. via oo hak Fe aT delightful trip " reservations ‘and etait J. C. Sartelie, Gen. : B 8. Dalles, Dist. Pees Ast. A. T. 4&6. F. Ry. ~~ ma " ™ ee “ —— ~ * - ee ™ =? Pe ee > we ees on a a KEEPING WELL-—As WW Tabdiect (a vegetable aperient) teken at night will help keep you weil, by teming end strengtheniag your di- gestion and eliminstica. : i ; Get a , ~“— 25*Box Wala i i ferred +, F NN —acsacrtwne -«' f§ | ‘such State laws. A rehearing of the case was de- (nied by the Supreme Court, and | the First National has since beer | arranging to close the bank. It: | business and employes will be re- | moved to the main quarters of thr bank, Broadway and Locust stree? Noble R. Jones has acted as man ager of the branch, which has | made loans under $500 . WORLD FLIGHT UP TO WEATHER By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Suc- | cess of the army around-the-world | flight, which starts from Los An-/| gelies Saturday, depends “almost | you_ gr weighing only S ; Expert imprevements please There are over 500.000 Corena users. More than all other portables combined. Call or phone for demomstration and easy payment pan. Corona Typewriter Sales Co. 207 NS. Stk Street, St. Leais Phones: Olive 2565. Central 45778 ‘iean citizens concentrated in the’ ' Consular) compound. The eitua- | ition was well itn hand.” Man Dies on Church Steps. ’ | Gedérge Reis, 45 years old. 2514 | Pine boulevard, a carpenter, sat | [down on the steps of St. Francis | Xavier’s Church, Grand and Lindell | beulevards, to rest at 5 p. m. yes- | \terday. fell over unconscious and | was dead when doctors arrvied. ee@ree eee eee ree eter ee eee ec eraser ; - : : *. ,;entirely upon weather conditions, ¢ : -- ry bateher s* = ~ . lam eraging 98 ibe. going * st $15 75 e ; scarred t3c. with sooc & tg ~sotable at SO 7S t to good winds at $4.°5 to ' com at $6 75 te | $5 to $6 58. in 294 Areade Bide. St. Levis. Meo. Phones: Central 417. Olive 6031 ule. ‘American Beauty 2 ' maa 4 “TT —7 +. fliie? The New Delicious Food * FARM mppenis and PROFITAMLE| "CSS =the) =fignt §=6o6moves ee 1@e—et all greeers SRSA Seenainteniemaimentiied FARM OFFERS are advertised in throughout the entire route with a ' — POST-DISPATCH WANTS. the War Department said in an an- }moumcement today giving detailed | information as to the flying sched- | "Is BUTTER gor AND en Fx “HANGE. Mares 11.—#* paid ibe aguase teund try ing prices to ‘ar mers Gr ounce lcs of ine various ‘Tegularity which* will allow it to. oo, ere | Som PFaee > > = ~ em, OLDMAN BROS, aa AY 15 $40 to 345 oer $1 to s125/*™ - mee Tesee, $1.50 to $1.75 oer 225 or ‘ener. oPLANT—Fiertia. $2.50 to $4.50 per te ete Rik — |lifernis m= sckan 106 w Jal > vod Ze" FEPr ERS — Pwercde . $2 @ te $4 for fancy and N 4 $4 oer € can crate —Heome-trewn. medrarm ' to $10. and small. $4 per) “ma. $1 60 ofr hacer — L468 oR ape re $} ae cal es ' = ACT — Chr make Beit bhis. S250. bole. ST oun Foremost Foremost in removing dirt and impurities, Old Dutch Cleanser is foremost in economy as well. This is so because its fine feathery particles are flat shaped and cover more surface, clean more quickly and effi- ciently. Therefore it goes further, saves time and saves work. Old Dutch makes everything it cleans whole- some, sweet, hygienic and sanitary. Doesn’t scratch surfaces nor harm the hands. Millions of housewives know there is nothing else like Old Dutch for Speed Sefety—E anit Viitien Cini Over at Goldman Bros. and the Blue Bird Dinner Set Will Be Delivered With Your Purchase. . eam cS <eamery es etek

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TR aE Pe eR ceneage: ae : . . ee Rte fag! Se ek RE Ge te een ag EES Le ae Oak, See ae i 8 ila Poy 5 oe x RSE Se SRE See ee OM ook. Ais eee a nay RE EE OLE . eid nt ee EC, aR Nate Rah 54 ; : ’ . 4 ci ehy Bo eee nt. , os J >. . jets. - PT he* . ry Ses . Fe > A > * i Boy Wade we. On a* “ J * ‘ ¢ ‘ ; wie “ fa 5 ( * : . : , . s ; . : a = INELIGIBLE TO CITIZENSHIP COAL FIRM MERGER UNDER WAY) CITY GOMMITTEEMAN, DIES | Pets", est is wart ‘Chisagy louie ibeng. Firemen anewered |] py | r 0} ‘ ] a coh he est fi As Pittsburg yesterday/an alarm and rescued him. He was’ A T H s | ge aaric STOCK Four California Organizations Ap-| Consolidation of Southern Coal,| Bronchial Pneumonia Fatal to re to the car in the Chicago/sent to a hospital, ill from ex-| [eee Christian " | me : og sel ts ea j 000 peal to Senate Committee to Coke and Mining Co., With an Politician and Business Man— Great Western Railroad yards, in posure. — ee | Stiff, Swollen % — ee : Retain Exctusion Feature. Investment Concern Planned. Funeral Thursday. _—— —_—_———— Peer puparch am ac thrones . | : secre vice ruled steady. | DY the Associated Press. Consolidation of the Southern| William Er. Welpott, 55 years Deaths, jee 6 Sines. ‘s a ther and ° ’ oo year aive 28 Monday classes moved in fair WASHINGTON, March 11, ~ . ben: tye TX iy steady prices. The toD| Four California organizations | ©°2!, Coke and Mining Co. and the|°!4, Republican city committee- Gun, Card of Tranks, it Funeral on gemma Seema = - . from the 46474 Ps, Rh um ; 2 at generally ne per cwt. Butcher = P Pyramid | “ atic or Uth . Reh tareelY at $4.50 to $6 ant a joined today in urging the Senate | Merchants and Manufacturers’ In- woe po a ny — pyre dis rnt tl a2 Shem bel ; « A v “ac . Pisker . Says: “Wh a a a of . Sas $10.50 to Immigration Committee to retain! vestment Co. is in process of ac- Grocery Cq died last night of a Belleville (ill) papers please copy. (eT) | a wen: is = en Joint.Ease ~~ e gs against $10 to $10.50 the previous | in the immigration bill a section complishment, it was learned to-| pronchial pneumonia at his home ne 50” “deari “bee Merch 8 18 ey ee. z tekes | N—Joint Agony Gets We nae steers. range. $5.50 to| Which would exclude aliens not/day. Papers have been signed and | 4378 Forest Park boulevard ' ved Robert Ba ts Pe a Pes Ue ~ 5 a Ont,’ “ peotat lings. range. $3.50 to $1°: | eligible to citizenship. The Jap-| the c! : : Elise and R yg nd of Elisabeth Ji inee It eres a ge lant year _ $4 to $7.25: cutter p clearing up of details is all He had been active in local po- Caughter of im, deer . brot ‘law vole : was a high-class ph - = 4 to $3.75: canner cows.|anese Embassy has protested|that remains to complete the litical and business circles f neceh een . March 12. at 2 p.} bie sinty-first veer, saw preseripti aTmacist we, TEs to $3: heav bulis, bulk. | against such a law cal an ess circles for sev- S208 cath |. Penarel tron teetity. ceetimen: 3 , RETT— Entered . Req | roh, at 8: Interment =: | ee . 50 fail to help hund ; ‘ 23: : . : reds o Pu 9 36.2: bulk. $5 The case was presented by At-/ ration for the i trans- oy ers to get rid of rhenmaty | ae on ost-| torney General U. 8, Webb, former | port imeuason | a eee Gay, March 10. 1994. at Jp. om, don : umati . . s were most , er; portation and distribution of coal. re D. m., Mar- and stiff inf) . . SUC Swell Oiine Opening sales of hor har stribu 0 Men's Association. He was a mem- ti. Barrett. beloved sister of Joh p ae ee amed joints, ae be hie! , than Mondeo rw Pag BO ages Senator James D. Phelan and V. S. Negotiations are under way ber of the hoard of the Pythian Those who have Mrs. Thomas Foley and 48 this same man wi, oe pF st butcher hogs av- McClatchy of Sacramento. with a view to bringing another Home at Springfield, Mo. and aur dear serted t} e+ i Boe ‘ : 3 t , ( lat a remedy could a eer from to 250 hag oS ives McClatchy argued that if immi-/ mines andcoa] lands of the Donk president of the Pythian Hall Asso- used st ask: funeral from th residence 4164A Farlin ave 4 on Hye murn- ins. March 13. 30 oO clock, te Holy ogary Church. Interment in Calvary w ; ould be compounded 0 to $7.70.| gration is to be restricted, the logi-| tion, but these have not yet ciation make er jolnte work wey olen, al : 130 — —_— 7 to exclude | reached a stage where any an- His widow and five children Cemetery. me One | 50, wit! : ican laws, | nouncement bh d : : SEN smoothness Just as a $6 to 1: ose who, under imer n | can be made. Mrs. Alma Naughton and Ray- EN—Entered into rest at 1848 South | a Now this 7 ever did, - weight. es d; may never become citizens. “Immi- The Southern company operates mond, Calvert, Jane and William “What . i vee atreet, on Sunday, March “y i934 (mt named Joint-Fase, afte tiem Tighe Zegees se ker sows We gration,” said McClatchy, “is a do-/| extensive mining properties in Ill-| 37, Welpott Jr., survive. The fun- es it Cc ear away eon of Mrs Fay + = Mla sa5€, Alter hein. r ," , stags selling about! mestic question which this Govern- | !nois and distributing yards in St. eral will be from the home to 8t thaws), brother of Bern " dear brother -in- successfully on man es _— After the is offered through Aen. * tug es : : Mises Site] quations of” tatectorenee arom: ony |4aburere scene ond Mane-| Peter's Bvangineel ChlstD £8 f 9. a SO ‘ 999 fah Be Guenen. aol Cnt dear ew, ; tha * ‘and by n nterterence rom any 8 company controls the m. Thursday, with burial in St. quic y a 3 oe era. an dear - 2a a, om, - “ . * e uneral on Thu a | vi meses eae Sa ee , macists to the million ; 8 of pean we | rackere buying 0 f ati ” mine suffer from aili a = ”* a oreign nation. 8 and coal ands of the Donk Peter's Cemetery. 2°29 y. NS J0ints that some 97.0087 6 ive.| McClatchy said that in 1880] Bros. Coal and Coke Co., the St. 30 a. m. to BS. Peter and iaul's | fereon avenue, to New Bt, limbering up. ; Swollen, twi , ae Ax sae RA ae there were no Japanese residents | Vouls, Troy & Eastern Railway,| 5 ’ i i ‘ Cc » thence to SS Peter and Paul’ : ngy, ae ¢ oe ae i -+ 181... in California, whereas there were | the St. Louis, Columbia & Water- VICTIM OF TERRIBLE MISTAKE, Physicians say: “Because Resinol sinks deep into Ludwig's Brann a Eh Sem ber of Bt AMAR AN—Poteres tage rest on Monday. pain-tormented join , es bs \NAMAN—Bnter . a not less than 100,000 now, and/|/9° Railroad and the Illinois Belt CONGRESSMAN KNUTSON SAYS the pores and starts the skin again acting normally.” STE RENG FUSCHENER — On, Meliter. ons iengaan” at rand o¢ Heath : our es - caused by rheumatism. } : me | eee 7 bs x, , vee = > ey ti ; the cause, Joint-Ease , Ot Wisiggme 17173... 6.259 10. 118. ay quoted the State Board of Health} Railroad. _W. K. Kavanaugh is € soaks “gigep—Trading was about e (nee Muelle ther of through skin and ¢] a ae ipts being estimated as saying that if existing conditions| President of the South - peedy V FP eh * Sar : esh » he today, rece gener 5 id 4 ns e southern coOm-| Expresses Hope of S Vindica- : : rederich Behre Anna Josephine Manahan. : right to and corrects the a GUM fnoo head. A consienmen’ $1625, eome| continue ultimately, the Japanese | Pany and E. H. Conrades is at the p romge acaehi ta vs» lb on TUBBORN rashes, eczema fail to reach, are the tiny Behrens, dear i brother anq brother-in-law, in hig its source. trouble sary abe, ovrra ging 98 Ibs. going to ®| will exceed the whites in Cali- | head of the other. ' Virginia Highway. and skin disorders— cells and nerves that cause aunt, at’ . — sqrnureday,, March 18, q Remember Joint-Ease is for ae eee at _— vanced 25c, with good te }fornia. They control one-eighth of The new organization, under the} special to the Post-Dispatch. itching, unpleasant, embar-_ the trouble. These Resinol Bien ss ~ om fg sbak’ a, Some Se zt — of the joints, w Say. Mutton eves © “quotable at $9.25 to} the State’s rich irrigated lands, he | &me of the .Fuel and Railroad| WASHINGTON, March 11.—Rep- rassing! Fo ars thissimple reaches. Even a light appli- a Mathew’s Cemetery. Funeral | Deceased was & member of om e, knee, hip, elbow, shou, aoe, Satur to good Kinds at S8_ > ee said. “They have displaced whites| CO™MPany, will produce the coal! resentative Knutson of Minnesota, treatment has been used cation sinks deep into the htncsaga (c3) | of Railroad Clerks. No. 20. spine or finger, and when OU ry gah, ane Plain od pucks at $5 to $650,|in business,” McClatchy continued. from the Southern and Donk|former Republican whip in the successfully on irritati ks the root of the seatay. Maren on, you may expect speed 9b: one $2.50 to $3.50 “In Los Angeles, licenses are paid | ™ines, ship it to St. Louis over its! ad Leroy M. Hull - U ons pores, attacks , , - poe 5. & ifvin ; POCEY and grad cna canners at $2.5 g , es are paid Qui House, an roy , an em ’ , disord d starts the skin ae G resuits. y A HORSE by more than 4000 business con-| ©W® rails and distribute it from| ploye of the Department of Labor, t in many Cases nothing sor er, an SS) i] Drug Co. 7th sale “es cerns owned and operated by Jap- gt ome \are to appear for hearing today at else seemed able to relieve. again yey et awe ngton, as | anese.” € iinancial plan, being worked | Alexandria, Va., on a_ statutory Ina few da often th At first distribu only ' Mare " at 8:30 a. in. | 7 eRe: all ruggists everywhere for 60 ess Referring to those opposed to| 0Ut by Stifel, Nicolaus & Co. and} charge, for which they were ar- ; co. h xt th h doctors’ prescri St. Anthony's Church. 1 m.. trom Math fi: oe hk tS a tube. : the! Léberty-Contrat tract C : A roe igsee would vanish—the itching ro octors Pp p- Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c3) | Pair exclusion of aliens ineligible for st Co., con-;rested Sunday night. ey were stop, the clear, clean texture tions, esinol Ointment has bROGAN—-Entered into rest on Tuesday citizenship, McClatchy sald three | 00m O one neq ee nee of securi-| released from Jail yesterday on) of the skin be restored. today become in thousands peigvel tanita it ae nd Mary. ro: ughter o eter a oy. e y sa5Bss3 Rive mw “w OVO ao ae to ; gout ay : mouthed southerners. . I = a NATIVE 3 1750 Beer mile. ey > : ties of the new ; organizations—the Federal Council company for those | $5000 bail. d = held by the stockholders of the} Knutson, in a statement issued Thousands of users have of homes the first remedy ap Edna," Raymond and Margaret, Broxan, and me on mules, tacates | the National Committee for Japa- —— ven pe! hs - —_ tr wondered at the quickness pliedesanysoreaf ——s wotuneral. from “renidence, “670 Maffire eee aa oe } - /innocen vic 8) err e e . * you today spot, » on ureday, arc .» & : . ‘ . 2 Committee for Constructive Immi- take,’’ and expressed the hope that . or er, er, Better, Exes and P ultry | gration Legislation’’—are controlled WOODED THREE YEARS, BEATEN Ine robe pte P ec o> yh pg a pore on hig si sage dpe fp om u, March 0. 104, at 11:20 8..m “Gearee Funeral’ Wedhienday. et 2.2 Butter Eggs and oO and conducted in this matter by | Traffic officers; who made the . ; : so ure | ™.. noe \ ss ’ -- infant’s skin, or even Elizabeth Peterson, 4711 a — Sidney L. Gulick, wt ts} ON WED arrests, asked him, Knutson said, if under the sur- textureofan a POUL | thi css A © DING DAY, WIFE SAYS [he did ‘not know it was against the face, where 7 expond fo temo me ate, iged 62. years ; LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND ae NG h 11.—St. in this matter, not America, but you alo nouses touay é tne Japan.” Husband Once Chased Her About |!@W to park alongside the road. He = many salves sriel eoenple to Dept. 18, Resinol, Puneral from the Leténer oh 2203 Puno lots of the various : House With Razor, Mrs. | said he replied that he did not. On , and remedies Baltimore, Md. St amie avenue, Wednesd reh RS a u ° street. ‘3 ; gre usual'y quoted bigher?: 5 “Flee McGuire Testifies the way to the county jail, Knut- at 8:30 a. m., to ae ew Se Livestock where | son said he had his first intima- p rnrd to Calvary’ Cemetery —_ zal. r 3S recurveu, le sess. *~ > Her husband courted her for ae ers. OUTIER—Creamery extras. 47%°; ti f th h e that was t ist ss Los Angeles (Cal.) papers piease copy. . | ER stock, E Z three years a on o e charg a as to be 43c; seconds, 40c; packing CHICAGO, March 11.—(United States nd then beat her on placed a fist him. BYRD—On Sunday. March 9, 1924. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs—Re- e , > ‘ ceipts, 35,000: mostly 5c to 10c ee, | th day they were married, Mrs. MF nn ay Fg _ eke Ene ee than yesterday’s average: bulk good and/ Annie McGuire testified today be- Four Days in Ref choice 200 to 325 pound butchers, $7.50@ ee ur Days in Refrigerator Car. sumended ing physicians Yaten Sten Wf Thonn, Meo. BO Lie. 60; top, ‘$7 6a: denitabin 160° ta 1o0 | Ore Police Judge Matthews. Fur-| ey the Associated Press. Rec for 28 years by leading Yates, Mra. W. J. Thoma, Mre. B.C. Liv- pound yitmewgg moet go 20ST 48; tule thermore, the witness said, her CHICAGO, March 11.—After say, Mrs. Roy Harwood, Mrs. L. 8. Bee pax’ ng sowe., ’ re] c OO; go . an c 0 ce husband beat he - u @ | . ’ * r frequently dur | spending four days in a locked re- | —- Commish of De fete, te. ant a 7 weighty slaughter .-;ing the two weeks they lived to-| K. Thomas, our brother and grandfather. in his seventy-second year of Churches of Christ of America, two concerns. SD? > tet 2929 & 38c; turkeys hens. 26c; tur-| ©740@7.65. me light i > A ~ |gether and once chased her about | ian: W keys. 16c. ducks, ; 90; Jight lights, Soe | , Funeral Wednesday, Merch 12, 1924. at ae Sac: No, & turkeys. phe Be om any roma vig ange Nove | the house with a razor in his hand. | 1 p. m., from Peetz funeral home, 3025 nue, thence to New ter Digs, $4250.50. ei : The husband, Cree McGuire, 3856 | Cemetery. avente, © Hew &. rene ~' aa an? SS attle—Receipts, . : tter grades | He Y 2 beef steers about steady: others very slow: | Maffitt avenue, a salesman, ad ( ARR—Entered into eternal rest at her eneweniy weak ta, £5 yn Big killing | mitted courting Mrs. McGuire for, heme, 4904 Euclid terrace . Mery Nance 'vality ain: grades predominat- Sarr, ’ ‘ ing: ton matured steers $12: average ap. years, but denied beating her. | mother of ‘Ma of | renibalé Carr. Pee ~ tin, beloved weight, pounds; yeariings mixed; “[ never strike a woman,” he de- r eigity-sixth year. seph Forster, brot ‘Henry . steers and heifers. $11.50: bulk fed steers, ’ R i h . . and bert FE her of : - $8@10; she-stock spotty, about steady;/Clared. He and his wife were | Wednesday ot heme et 7 ee sidence "ot legom - Petermann and Mrs. de aoe powng mak re ag ge Ay vA married Feb. 18 ‘ive: vealers steadv to 25 cen rT; : : bulk to packers. $9 wert few up- Judge Matthews fined McGuire | i. Decea was & mem-/ Thursday afternoon Mu rare OF 12.b0. POV: Shippers select-| $25 for disturbing his wife's peace. fontaine Chapter No. 69.0.6 8. (a) |%clock. Interment in Bethant ’ ; Be: we S7aSse: slive. 240. ‘Es—120 to 160 pounds per oe 7T%@S%e pel” ing, fer ing at $ 2@ 12,50. seed. denn a | : Sheep—Recaipts. ; : y active: al. rest PETERS—On unday aha: bucks fat lembe mostly 15 to 25 pant: lower: McGuire said he would appeal | CF OCHRAN—Entered int on Monday. Charlies R my pa valley: calle fea a ER we aS go | Cochran, beloved ‘husband of “Grace Simp: | ie Beloved, buaband of dozen: Jumbo. = _ : $15 to $16.35: 100 WOMEN AND CHILDREN DIE | son Cochran, dear father of Alberta, John bene Ay ner) P | Wedn f P Funeral from Arthur a lors, Twenty-first and Wane ty's Day - fontaine Cemete reets, on iz, at 3 emetery. $2: babies, $1 able fat wooled lams early. "7 70 Def i- top to outsiders, $16.50: choles fat ewes. and the late Corp. George R. and Charlies Bie 2 P - Der: i : “, een . » - = Ay | } +. 4 ae + we haat * te * aan a eee EPR et a are) 5 , 3 bs y BTS or as : . wane | we 4 - eg ite eA eee SEN 4 a ee aye ~ vy 2 yp Senate baton aeetnae Sana ahs é Jake Se ae 58a, a x ia LSM a Ph aang 8 1 eh t x ae ae . ee ‘ a —— vate: agentes aheae ae. wis 2 ee 7 (iia se —_ - ® os ie an me - _ er O aks IRD - -) ie ia aid : , ats ed pres J a NAM ce Py i by pb Nemes Fa “By s ae: ’ eS os Ne A ra i BRUSSELS di : ; calves, $5@9 50: s*cck- . . >, } ‘ . $7.35: bulk. $6.90 @7.25. Cattle—Receipt, “4 yg 4 h dence, 2 Osa. . gue to G0c per | “000; steady to 15c lower: bulk early | Workers Killed or Burned to Death | —- - aoe oo Grand roe x a ee thee Ro aah $E@N 65; top. $19.25: cows ang 100 Hurt in Jumping From Delmar boulevards, thence to Memorial OU lifornia 60- , , Park Cemetery. Deceased Was 2 member of St. Louis Camp 3080, M. W. O. A... and Ec. M. B. A. of United Railways. fc) a PLANT —Florida. $2.50 to $4.50 per ey TK : “39| city. when 500 workers were trap- at 2p. m., George A. Creely, beloved |thence to Calvary Cemetery ARLIC—Celifornis. in sacks. 100 te/ July ....11.5: 11.45 5S ' ped by fire which destroyed the son of Louisa Creely, dear brother of ed. heen \ RIBS buildi Jutius, John and Walter Creely and our ' EEN PEPPERS — Fiortda 1% * — by ng. | dear brother-in-law. and dear uncle of . a i $6 for fancy and No. 2,|May .... ..++- este, 9.8’ nf Scores were rescued by the Chi- | Walter and Margaret Creely. aie CR ME aie Coen crate | te nese firemen. A dozen bodies have | . Dee netics of faseral Siem teed " bel es ame Growa. medium BELLIES. TY Wms | been recovered. , as wee Bremser). ake to $10, and small, $4 per 7 esee eter ‘ .0 OB 10 a The dead include a score of Rus- teeth: sol i rence, Ha 4 4 ALE~ Alabama, $1.60 per hamper. sees amen eee Sem aay "| sian refugees, who were working in NEGNAN—On Sunday, reh ¥, - & rn eis and Trt m ‘ . 0 Ne ge A : OO AN are fundamen alik: ° ; ‘ i De . beloved Funeral from zs Pg nach oe an Hides. {the factory and living on the roof D HUSB DS tally e; most of nt > Bote yt wn el (nee Ball), dear Adkine venue on Thursday : wh crates, $1 to $2.50. HIDES—Less 1 pound tare per hide | above. A score of charred bodies the time congenial, pleasant and courteous, but occa- rether of John, James, Michael afd Mary ty ‘ft nie yn pe ae “a a ene. ee & _ — salted: aT a | were found at the bottom of a half- | ° : , Pp j | a ee will be forwarded to Alton, 1]'. |and Paul's Cemetery. . ION8—Per 100 pounis: Red, $2.50) 3° 4 ite 9 |burned ladder at the rear of the | sionally not quite such good company. People used to. 1622 , er 1 i white, $3 to $3.50; yellow, $2. fF ee ree Culls : : BRBLES Ca stornin : . Now2.. 4 salt «/i g | building. advise, “Feed the Brute,” whenever a husband became a March 12, at 7: aS crate | om $ ee nl Galis, wares: - On the second floor more than ‘ ‘ ‘ But ° . mem ber yD BSN 1’ S—. e-grown Se ¢t 0. sehide. ane an al Om. ir , , > little difiicul to W th, wise wives nowadays ar - $3.75: small and No. 2. $2.75: give and 50 women were trapped by the t get along l e . ws .. Aman- is Gt ge Goud tide’ te tee? | en 206 wants to escape be- saying, “Watch the breakfast coffee.” — % | rifty-fow ] Ry L: pI a nz, 1.5 . T, ” 7 * 7 s - to $1.60: Northern rur half price. Uncured hidea. le less cause the windows were securely of Mrs x - $1.60: rs, $1.50 -_-—-—~>—__—_ . Dterteny, urpanks. $1.65. olor. | wr enipes Grain Market. wire-screened. | Coffee IS a man’s breakfast; the start of his day. The humor schaum ( TINNIPEG, c .—Closi . . -iM- ie es ea, ee eaae petone a husband remains in all day depends largely upon the humor Funere! ce, 3847 | Uteh ia Nt Se een __._ agn._Lew. Clans. he develops over the ing cup of coffee. If you have a jlece,. Thurs*tistontaine Cemetery. (cd) 4 L%-% . 01 . morning Entered inte rest on Monday. May wheat.101%-% 101% 100% 101% +h ichigan hothouse, 75c to March, 10 ib carton. July wheat.103 % 103% : ’ ©, Wilbur Gillham fer ten —Caundian bulk, $1.25 to | Oct. wheat.l00% 100% friend who’s married, ask her. | oved us tham, brothe MING BEANS—Tiorida fancy dark Sharp Rise in Rice. But a man does n’t have to be married to fall into occasional Funcral frou West Presbyterian church, * rire seth Ne at a Pe xh e z - Py : ¥ n't mr ee ath sab © babs” Spee) Fie get Yo Ly el pas FY. 5k, pT a eS a i a —s SRN Ae oe Poe PP te Tete eee BI ne pene eee ee Sp, * 4 Po D & 4 a, 4 es 54 LP . 6 E me * 4 : % hive : ae hs oP nad =e : 4 bad : ; activ oday. h for markets Were more ive toda both f nera If Premier Coffee could please them it is sure to please the men | wwertand Mo. c to 7%e ver Ib. eray goods and esheetings. but prices re- Store Sate ce 7.05 | Tene vere tected at be sr Olsbie ood | cuense .. © (bs., xt Patheran : % a. te ‘ ‘lothe were aquoted a ce for x = o , tomorro 4 , ge febhing way. ie for G8x7%8. sot ie folk who gather ’round your table. At breakfast W Serve Na rar mE, ° The raw s6i1 markets were very ‘ RTMA’ , ony walizornia. $2.75 to $5 per | with price recessions of 2%c a vound in Brick Cheese therm Premier Coffee 30, = tf to $3.50 per by box. some grades. Lb ‘ “y ES—Fisrida, 20c¢ to 60c > T SS Masten Wool Market, — FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & COMPANY, NEW YORK | ne | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Hartman YH ) * FUUUCE Else er BOSTON. March 11.—Continued price Local Distributor exidence iH Lea Pers has led some dealers to start an export fayette — O14 St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Jick |mevernent in a small way, it develoved 828 Gratiot Street 3 DP. m.. : ~ oe ove ‘today. The movement is not exvecte 7) e wreat, however. as the supply of wool 4 J be do... March 11 —Butter, See Page 25 and # 5 ‘ i i ie os ‘ x Pras oT p wo 4 fr 5 os ec eR A are 5 Se ay es ie ae J ORIEN anes Tage. > ee sae a “ ,s z «

Page 29

ais ‘ os . ? fut’ 7 A 7. poe Ls aap a gem ge Se awe nRRRR O AlieRae OVS9 a yet nen sea dd te RR : 7 as DOP 45 rT Meee heli, SE ok i seach A a aa a Soe OR Sa ‘ “DEATHS imto reet. om 76 years. c Lockwood. webster. erie Wednesday. 24 13. at = ih St. inte Cemetery. Kirkwood = ic Park boulevard. at 72 -— = March 13. 1924. to 8+. Peter’ s Cemetery emit flowers. erei into rest at resi-— 1929 Paeaee ten pand ef Clara Wickendon (nee ). Services — s Episcova!l Church, 2664 A — aeen on Thursday. March 13, at 2:30 pd. -— ‘e3) YOUNG—Entered into rest on See et Sa. m.. William H. Toung. say tA of Kathieen Lynch Young. neral will take place from the pariors of the Harrigan-cheaban Undertaking Co. orth Newstead s ous. March 12, at 1:30 p. m Intsrment Ty yoy * Bellaire and copy. UNDERTAKERS PEETZ NEW FUNERAL HOME > LAFAYETTE A No charrce for the most Se a ial funeral DOG—Found. white collie. 2158J. Sartor tm “he citr. (c62) ratio t READER CONT! DENCE tt pee sesees. That is entirety founded on tts quality of TRUTH. The Nationa! Association of News- — — PERSONAL Sunday. = t Storms. Ky ei Tyler, beloved | ler and our wr KEYS—Lost,; Habdberd ©.) papers mie 4 ‘PLATINUM small Lee WALL PAPE PAPER CL.cAN’ G, eis ABELINE Wall Paper Cleaning tien guaranteed; prices reasonable, Shei- ton, Coifax 2871 W. fc) "LOST AND FOUND Lost tag 8999. Cail WOMAN—6r.. —" white woman: WOMAN—Sit_: = aundry oF cleaning. housework: | Space ote 2158 housework, ee indell 19867. _ ACME Wall Paper Cleaning Co. Rooms oes w easonabie; work guaranteed. experienc (62> . ¢ r Lindell 1235J est | n Olive between iy) Sete, Mond rs) perter or work of any a en Tt nam, 7 a eEnay Monday afternoon. m1 4 ‘Shel. ABELINE—Waill paper cleaning: prices reasonable. ae PACKAGE —Lowt. ton. Colfax 2871W. _fcds containing brown cik stockings. white kid siovs; |DELMAR PAPER CLEANING G 00. paper _6610. (62 283M Cleaned, floors waxed. polis MAILING o—— OPERATOR—Si: EYEGLASSES—Losat, with namr| 30467 cé2) in case. Retutn t9/ EYPERT wall paper cleaning. guaranteed: 5 ¥ Eis Pose Dis "se » (ct) | “rooms, $1; quick service. Larry, Bomo MAN—Sit _: in — BEADS— Lost, tn Sonnenfeid’s 1254. ory where chance for advancem worker. Box B-260 Peston work myself. al) Forest _TBSS ic} | PAPERING—1I canna ton. coral cluster of grapes, | Central 9764R. y morning. Riverside 1235W att- | PAPER HANGER er 6:30 p. m.; re . Central 9764]. Sidney a bie: do w 1912 8S. 10th MAN—Sit.: wants work: car washing. (2?) —Do work myxeir @e washing. any xind of work Lin- | white. cleautimg bY | WOMAN—Sit. by neat. the day WOMAN—Sit.. _ work. Bomont 1580. WOMAN—Sst_ * ex ced. colored; wanis ciea ning reference white: Miss Bomont 1114 —S: “ey rote colored, _—~ work Peter. 5087 | as it, ——s ‘with 1%ten (7) week: PEN—Lost. fountain pen, cownmtown dis- | PAPER HANGING: best work at reason- wn point, gold 2 able vricese. Altman. Forest it 1882W. (62 M.: reward. Cabany Pp ER HANGING. clean reasonable. re. orest 3829W PIN—Lost: diamond and ruby fraternity H. use neral se... Tid willing alien Otve hauling day or 9006. (3) fc) | BRAC ELET— with i ing and painting; good, cles | ER bangin & Friday ae ‘ont Wen | i. | clean. Price. Call 08) 7 ee f + unting department? estering. wall) details. Box B-29]. Post-Dis t 2552 ‘S008 MAN—Sit.: licensed Forest ootWw PAPER HANGING. neat. a? ae | tlectrictan: painting. End Reward Fores: reasocab.é. 2W.. PURSE—Lost. gray —— ait at Colli- eitum, ene. March 6&6: rewar clean: baile R7T30A Wisconsin i guaranteed: reas—nabie. Cc. M. Carnish. Box -179 rinkler | svst a = onre, ea for xirte sane: | 57 Tyler 346M. $i. _ 2) | ————_— ee d Page: please return for girl's sake CLEANING: 3. all rooms, baths, fair : reward $358 Evans. Delmer 2600W. (c) ee t and window washing; crompt abies brushes, tools. sb! who tound rings | ) werk guaranteed. Hughes, : B-150. : S753 Geabateeene Cab. pee $8 and up. Sanders Grass | MAN—Sit.; 35; kitchen work of any ki zd; (3) | can do plain cook! short ic S2x4. lock fasatting with systems and motors. OCOMS papered 5240. Grand anes. with | TRUCK LICENSE —Lost: | WRIST ’ | EDISON Found. Phone Grand | Headquarters i. | LET ies our work: frame, ville; reward. 3316 Salena oo | PORTER—Sit : restaurant. 4 A... _H. Lewis. Somont isso” a2 . Sidney | SALESMAN—Sit ; 7 experienced myeeif . 1 ~. a eaced, best re $6 up: cleaned, Continental, 3551 5 Jefferson. 1432M WALL PAPER c.eaning: -Lost: 1924: plate No.| RooMS papered. 29.183. 1801 Lami: Sidney 3181J. | ye WATCU—Lost:; lady’ s, Eigin. between Margaretta and Monday, references. Box encineer, machinist enzi or orders - raid of work: a OOMS : oe je ; ppre- pale: | "50a = 5 " 624 5w Del. ae f 19 _K-197. anwthing: ged references. Box with car: hustler and and . reagonabie. Walter. Fin Geil 43. WAL paper cleaning done, 75¢ room: ene work. G. Swanson. Olive 333. ' WALL PAI ERIS ata reason- | ——: o~ wy Sidney | ting 6552. “Tindell $314. ~ a Soler ise s) DIAMOND DISC PRODUCER— | WE have a large stock of wall paper which | a | we wil put om wail reasonably. Muen- | mghaus, 2307 Sidney: Sidney 1424R.(c8) | reward. Lindel! 107987 Found Broadwar | SALESMAN—Sit - eged 25 ried; willing worker: will go of reference, Box D-73, Call POST-DISPA SKETCH ARTIST—Lettering. Precess Printing experience. time, or tion. SODA DISPENSER—Sit 1 —Sit. FOUND BY POLIC MO. STATE LICENS E No. D-522c. | : 3916) CH ANDLER TOURING—Garage. 37 w 2aced BUSINESS CARDS Post-Dispatch Want AG Phones Oo. enira. 6600 work of ‘any K-2 20, Bf YOUNG MAN—With 2 experience desires Wits plumber. RB. 4 ; | gpl $sc dai Sc Sun... ch Want Ad Phones —. =. . aya. Articies, Medical years’ , berman + A sition | Wade. 2156 Lafayette YOUNG MAN—Sit.. with sev i a Display 48 daily $0 Sun. Drscoun:s. es times le; 7 daily $c. AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING INCOME tax returns accurately compiled: 10 years Government ton 1491M. (c2) ¥ — MAN—Scucdent in commercia] law wishes commection with reilable at torney | tracer. collector er adjuster Phone ‘BRICKLAY'G & TUCKPOINT'G be satisfied. Tyler 3454]. | (cZ) “a (Co) iE lattery. LNG MAN—Desires ‘ © sales werk: hi Se Con in — & experienced. Box SiS P- — (62 | CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH'LS’G ‘ADAMS Prvate Dancing” School: ‘OUNG MAN—ai- — ; aS 'GLOBE daily and evenings Lindell 4745 white; wants work. . i tel eacy job of any kind: Sa20 Mis. | West Pine BL __ | make of ca. Ro P'S GE give (c@) BALROOM DANCING, Tango, fox trot bag ra ning Co.: best work.| .*#265t im 4 private lessens. Studio 136, RBoment ‘Ra Bn nny 4204 .e3, Ocecon Bide E. May Reitz, Grand get : ic } | a Carpet Cleaning Co.: vest Lindell 2030. Delmar 2451 well educated: experien:‘e de- j —— ‘pesitien With — futur 327 peta. . =, Sex 8 we ‘PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Washington Post-IsepaicA Want ; | CARPENTER and bduiuders 4a Phones ; Olive or Central 6600 ) Personal $5 ‘ine daily. i 0c line Sun ; | HARDWOOD floors pat in | HOUSE REPAIRS—Screens, _——. win- ~~ in rds, floors, | valiroom flons pes CHAPTER. NO me pean WILDEY LODGE, No. 2. . O 0. F.. fll bere urged to . LOUIS ec SRLIE. Noble ‘Grand. W. Beatty, Secretary. PERSONAL PERSOX AL—Viola. call Linde!! rery important; husband. Ear!. PERSONAL—Syitvia Radcliff. Children’s Home. Cairo, II: ; write aunt, Mre. F. F. Rez. Bex 22 Rr. R. 30. &. Louis. Mo. SPECIAL NOTICES &Peci gf sages 3 NOTICE—On and after the Sth | March. 1974. I wiil not be re | ee. for any t wite. Myrtie wrote ef 2013 OUTS WEIDNER. ts 2 Soi that |. A. J. Johnson. ?. for the n. TOHNSON (2) SPECIAL NoTics— i _ Walter L. Eckhardt ef T912A Wroming Ctey ef St. Loutls, atate of PA eee Aan hereby ge gm I will net be responsibie any contracted after this date by my wife. Mrs. Helen Eckhardt. WAL lL. BCKHARDT. GARAGES—18x8. $175 | BLEctTRIc WIRING—Call ‘HOUSE WIRING—Licensed and bonded | 2 LET me give rou estimates on electrical _work 1500 He a Electric Co.. mar 2eeTw. ‘ it : big ~ Quick service | @id house wiring and fixtures: we wire | LADI ESs—Learn beauty culture: our houses t tracter | — _ oe eens our materia] is the best: cask -| WATER HEATERS installed. CARPENTERS & GUILDERS (bi: suaranteed in 6 lessons. Mra. aa | 28. i Repairs and | ler_Delmer Colfax | LVANCING —Two orchestras: continuous | : ior With fat ae a eo nig yo St. | P.-D (625 u urner Hall. 26th and isbury sta oT = catie at : Attendance te - ~ - every Tuesday a Tos a at. — me traffic and _Ddeauiiful gold-rim dinner set. _s e606) | or shinning 4 + over old) LEARN to dance at Castle Dancing Acad| railroad. z deoarerent of some firm or a ae oF hens screuee “Fer emy (Olive and 29th sts.) Free instruc- | _B-196. Post- Dae > Steet af Bottom. a refinished : work guaranteed. Reid. = - tiens in the waltz. ox trot and or est 1505W every Tuesday and Friday even'ngs SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ° : experience. aiterations by day or contract. SRTRI. ee : nd $27 Linde?! __Grop siding. grade roof. 7-piece orchestra and 7500 sc gy et A score of competent . structors Yate lesson: every after- t ainted furniture mete i @ 2eW; | - DETECTIVES DETE “TIVE—Expert shadowing. _B-1, | COOK—Ex perienced. refined, a * oO _ _Gownstairs work: Steady. aia N—Expemenced, understagds machinery and. z ics CHAUFFEUR—For references. 8&2 CHAUPFEUR—To Steele-Hibbard FR. Co., truck. 3300 Fall. c3) colored: Pierce car: aR references; no others apply. CHEF—First-cilags. ai so one walter _ Cafe. Woodriver. [11 | CLERK—Exper: ienced tn clothing | ghoes. Apoly 803 Market st. | EASTON- TAYLOR ELECTRIc CoO.. #445 | tigntinga. reasonable charges: au Easton. Delmar 409. Call us and save | service 4633 Newberry. Forest money, estimates free. —__!©@) | DETECTIVE—Does shadowing. investisat- = Tyser 73 and) ing, locetes missing people; conudntial | COCOK—sit., wiring. (coo); auto service. 3678 Finney av Phone. | housework; Lind+ll 5102 ; (4) | ome nights. LADY _ DETECTIVE—Does shadowing. in- st Ting strictly conf fidential: terms | Miss Jackson, (cB) | Lindel] 2223. (Sy | ATTENTION— Property owners: | ere WM. B LA CHASSE does __“) shadowing. invest! issing | GIRL —Sit.: colored ; Pho offe igating. locates m of workmanshi> ang materials ~w * | peopl e 819 Title Guaranty Bidg Olive | __ washer. : —— GIRL Sit: | Srst-clags ; inves- | _“" 7 _ > _ / yah iat - irst - TY . Children's Aid Society. | THEATRICAL | AMATEURS Te r fn t : coicred. o* y ~—- the, “0 = “pe Ty Theater, 1310 Frank!in. c) Cali Bermont | TACNDRESS Sit. by colored, Tuesday Wednesday. Lela. Bomone 3219W ‘tac NDRESS—Sit »y colored. Wednesday f£Tiday Seturday. omuans | jobs by contract or br 1000 Colfax 3875 WwW fe3) ° -—~ HEATERS installed. ranges con- | ected. asbestos put on grates. Sidney | aes “' | EMPLOYMENT | — PAINTIAG Ww A N T E D — experienced: permanent place; 5 dars, also cleaning. PAINTING—No ‘wb toe smail. Robert | Post- Drapaica Want sag Bemont 1967W Southerland. Lindel] 4342] (cB) ; LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored. for Wednes- PAINTING, paper hanging and cleaning. Thursdays and Fridays: references. Mastering: reagona> A. Peters. S088 | Ri 38298 ; l =6 PAINTING—Pre-war prices. S. Haitians mi terial: ing ‘rindelt 2181. intertor and exterior. or ent: mate a saving to =. Browrhill Pa!n Thyt ae Decorating Co.. 1831 Cass. T vier | ty ~ t. ior ™ 3 ne NEVER send ORIGIN GE recommendations I DO best painting and papering at a price “ @Ppiying for employment. [3E COPIES. | —— you carn afford. De work myver’ Call cuteatatiinnnsntmeme ND Ss it. by cofered. or c! Trier 3123 ’ pemenced; references. ee er ee Call Lindel! 19563. (4) AL oe : expertenced. for clean- oy dar: first-class work. * ettiieedl _ wal yrvle _ Bagscy oF laundry c | ee AND OUTSITD GkO. © JORWORTH Lindel] aagiM [of ee ee first-class. Bormont msored;, or haif 205 1M. BETTER o printing at Senest prices. Gui &@ Ca.. 123 N. Lith at. DM ie i. me (ela " home Ls indel SRR4Y GE AND ROVING d : =. i 7 ; 7 ; F . : = > - : C i “I DY ) — ee colored woman, ADVANCE MOVING CO —$4.50 lead or men : c sak ; ; hs y ork, except Sunday. maid cr centract; furniture in exchange. Bomon: | Write “S18 La- 1329 ‘e6s : CRAWFORD moving van. $4.50 ead. or a © AL ref ‘ould lke to care for children contract. furniture exchaaged. Phone —— SSS ey ss Poor : t thelr: heme amy time at [Sc per hour. _Besnont 2610. : (c8) ; ail round man; aiso | — MOVING done for furniture. Cord Stor- ey 6Cnes araniee work- 30 age Co.. 740 Easton. Tab. _ S870. (2) tarcrTie Bex B-189. P.-D $3.75 per | _ — (62) | PRACTICAL NURSE—Sic. by experie 25 CARPEN TER—s!- first-els practicai obstetric or conral lescer t - first-clase, nonunio . cc ~ __des ree work. | aii Grand 2947M. “5 tients: references. Lindell TO4¢7TL. ‘3. PRICE CLERK—Sit.: lady: 1 (2) acorssory bers aso book k oper ores: 1447M OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sir 4. good education. enced im office detail correspon: tence amd is used to public. Bex K-108. Poet-Ditenatch. SCH: yg to help with chil- q 1311 HBamilten or call. NURSEGIRL—19 vears off. experienced. refine! Anpiy 2014 Gevrer avr i4y a oe * wend s Storage. Soenent- | “BEN A. LANGAN | Fi REPROOP STORAGE CO ve taken care of the goods of ath i eSQ) | LANGAN & TAYLOR Steragce and movi household gveds: Seecial derartment - &*- long-distance . mov- | CHAU TFEUCR—sit. Ps by track te or a= city. LANGAN me ail makes of cars A dDraach General Waerehoure. et Buctid. Forest 4308. Del- fc@2) a Service. phone _Coifax fax 3672 3 | CARPENTER—Sit.: co eoncrete, brick wort Mlians furnished. Gxciffi = imar | Deemer 52216 m. 4428 oer. by colored: can drive Lindeil 2534] x... | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. young lady: office : and stemogTaphic veosition: takes dicta- then. ranid : business! ke mer sTov iz REPAIRS —~ : tion Siines 1770 _Poat-Dis rteh. ZO ; | ain NGR -APHER— ai A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY co. = eee —e t. spiendid Steve revaira. SIG6-18 N. Me. f) ne sresings and nr ae Bey .- 19M. well ex ciading A eS len. Colfax S00. — Sa dda as +) : adults. TW. = general (3) USEGIRL—sit. by colored. for house- | unday choateau. | unincumbered in motheriess bome. Box ; | GROCERY cCLERK— * | GROCERY CACNDRESS_ Sit by colored woman: ex- mont | coicred or jaund: to | . — M Saary “© | MAN—Experienced MAN AND MAN—Married, fo tail farm COLOR VARNISH MAN—Experienced: also first-class varnish rubber. weber Motor Car Co.. 1817 Lecust. (ce) |FPRY COOK—Must be Al. Apply 309 N. Jefferson. ‘c3) | COOK—Combination dinner anc fry cook: night work; seady. Apply before 6 p. m.. Compton Restaurant, Granite City. lil Granite City 113R. (c) 4 ic Call Lindell 6933 after > Dp. =. | night work. or restacrant | ' ’ | kindred line. | orders. Good wages with fine — ~S- Twa at j Ivan- | biue Prins | | wholesale | Pomont tate mie | m e! perien ——_; cleaning Wodpestny. Thurscay and Fri- | ME Bomont 2051W a day. | HELP ie oe in handling an-|* | Apply : pe work. a UOT and Morgan.ic) PC RTER—Sinale, for |_SHOEWORKER—Boy, to adjust belts Tn | Fos ES | DISTRICT MANAGER—One Missouri organize - xpertemce not bat best os rere — Fulte- | Be + 3 ie ; (eS) | Brush —°.—__-_-joming: we need 2| _ snies for th ; you are @ hu eal na 108. 4965 Deimar. ———E -LERK— Experienced Fy Hotel, 308 Pine —_ RDER CLERK—Prefer one sweaters, or some | To box and fill | Sat | derwear, | chance for advancement. W ill j be at mill Wednesday evenllr: g. LINCOLN KNIT) GOODS MILL, 2235 0 Fallon. | ss TeR—Iinside man. Call 1714 WN. way A. e. (c) 4 | HANGER—Lyna Wall EF Pasar Can - —- : va = ‘ A tools. — 96544 Shenam- ome ready ter work. a5 a¥ PATTERN MAKERS WANTED. Wool patiern meszers. Appiy at once, 06 S. Vandevectier av ic4) TOG RAPAEARA—Commerciai. for man- ufacturimg Diant: state experience and salary exvected. Box T-379. P.-D. icé#) HANCER—wNo nunion *%: have and Tuesday ‘. AUTO SALESMAN—To gell Chevrolet cars. ; 336. P.-D S S82. oropesilion. bex A ‘cB cloth gieves; good 2 Cc cc. Yowell wAN—¥ oung. to ase.: om -hem: cals WlLlFrEeE—- farm near St Low 3 Box near Po- | steady work. _ ilars and refer- tosi. Mo. Address with full par . Box T-385. Post. peck gg and reute MAN— Young right. «Up-to-date, ener- getic, for advertising department of large commercial imstitution: must have some middie-eret. - jon rune 3045 Walnut tor the Frisco News Service ic3> MEXN—Ta 1 peli mead! trucks. at Union Sta- Call Ti6 Morgan, between 7 and tien. _Rs m. ic =| gue a yours men at 79009 Eucenia st. | HOSIERY AXD UNDERWEAR. Salesman wanted with established retail trade: full time or side line. wonderful miii lime for right man. give full informa- tion. con ficentia. Merchants Teatile Syn- cate. Bay “ity. Mich ‘ep SHOE SALESMEN >. extra. at once Appiy Mr Wil ° KL JINE’S SHOE DEPT... G06 Washoe " SALESMAN—Experienceg clothing. 30. steady i iz _¥. Grand. = coffee and tea use-" ro-house canvass. = | -o.. 914 N. Broadway. cd) SALESMEN—10 men to sei!) insurance. ed- ucational and iegal service as Victoria Bidz ivt® and Pine LESMEN—T 3 geil 4 mer hant = nena | several high-caliber men force. both fleid managers and We are opening 15 new operations in +3 fays. for which we must hare managers If rou are 75 or cover and are icoking for | an opportunity with unlimited peossidili ties. we have it. Call at 1019 Pine at. | berween 9 and s ny’ 2 ae (<o! HIGH-GRADE SALESMEN WANTED ant cars fur- beipful. But essential. JOSEPH DARST REALTY C.. 915 Wainwright Bids. ‘c4) SALESMANAGER To appoint, train and supervise ,salaried sales force of women eell- ing to housewives on easy paymen before ‘one o clock. WELCH & CO. 1107-1109 Otive St. a very Bax | GIRL — White. Be | Xo. 4 Forest i paid. GIRLS—To lear ve work; cenera! Forest 1035. Cabenr 923817 | HOT SEMA “hildrena 7. [RUNER—Te finiek t1 Laundry (7 KITCHEN 5S wT 8 ’ Kinash: gwar oul WOMAN—W _and bear? —_ | LADT—TYouns. for ence em Liew ase Avoly 2OR8 : _—— Leb ho .s _— | CAT NDREMS — Be ' 4133 Piora bt. Grand ] LAUNDRY I Foiders. FLINT tL \oNDRY. LAUN DRY E ‘Seta Norges 4 a ee ye ge . : oe — a ad Ba ies SS +h * a cs “i “ _ 4 * = i & ~~ oo ¢

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———————— MA RCH Ti gy, ———— etn c _SALESMEN WA ee : oe a 3 ° 2 4 = | rf ~ . be yi ia : f ' ’ ; bY : H | e r : « 4 ‘ ; P ’ .] 7 ’ : : ' - g* 4 ; PA ; ee ; awe es . silica su! A -——— Tr Cc tv and . , . e " Cag agt . ‘ . e | . . 8 ; , oj */!~ ss ‘ ‘ ; : ‘ x . ; " worker w ho hae fo] lowing with unding a . 3 ‘ oie : ; : ‘- Z - ae ?~ = . e : rtatett « % ate _— S . : ‘ } ‘ : ¥ 4. aa 2 tn — *. : ~~ " ; by : > . " ‘ i? * - . * De y old, well-established cog¢ : % _ gy Oe 2 : : FU : si (c3} 239. ee . a i _ york. Bronx ; SUANTEPUN kine | ea ) a , : i i. (g} *. R u x tt ¢ ‘ , 2 i | ; , Post-Dispatch, uces.__(clf wy: eer : Sate ponte. WANTED he ee ‘LLIN. ATT ny TRIMMERS wey Bids... Minnespolis. Mu ed caverin Bae ae: 4 . NNIS Bk 1 Busia, | tiem n a a bolween 6-7. cell: e tig work =" 8 S =s S RANGB4.d92) lowa ay. OR te OWT 7 cord tives: terme. aw ~ | geen MIL! With actual outyide selling expe | ; Ls. pul Au descriptions. selection va Washington. tc? te2 ee. ¢ of re - ; i» — 2416 ae = ~year- mer enee can easily make $40 a. week and ; ) 1 peamtents : CTORY REPRE ESEN j ie outed. 6 Kings ud: over; STRAIGHT SALARY and an Sa: Me ted “tral : 6 (Be UTO O., BG0T Oltyé. tos) WANTED STATIVE ld ratevences required. | extra bonus paid weekly om every 4 and “sta: nymper of rome |GAS WATER HEAT :ey; | FORT Fae: atinad “et bumper. 4 “a ith y _ “i up. “ext Ss. a ating + ha = business | 5 years he = T108 rt order in addition; two — a day “3 _e. pklin. son Post | : witli, ence in the automobile so upet 4 lable. over 20 years| earns $24 a week; disteret manager 3 " . 600; ah- PORE seine eo woe e a to tae exc 4 = ao 8507 “eg to help you close Bier, Bare i Ey —" ae ers 4 for beat ori pe mF He will sell to jobh. oy es Tre 7 Rilppen- | Women or ethers wit re- na” 000 POUNDS of old OF : “a Is; sory dealers, car deniers n is ig cin L— men eteobens ibiliti referred. See Mr. erlee pw a te OOn ‘Tor 6 @ Ones” TR . ie ; — « Stave aay ere heey MMMM, fae Conese noua | BRCM NSS eT aeeday Te ee SA ac he nee bright, i , . : ‘ automotive Staples for all carg esi, ke. | BOMON' NTR Ts ent on a \t em cpt; ** = ; = ———— dee tania we aaeter commig, ; ies. ‘shorthand Thuraday before one 0 ‘cloe : RAN Seal ot is. ppracsically at He will have the- backing of oe parr pene ah : sole | WELCH & CO., 1107- 1109 Olive St. Rag MS Bakers. Gridgs argest manufacturer in the w, Ag ar + oe. 4 rg ane erase & Beacih | : emeh ae note e Lo ms sae of euch products; also the si aR o A Market. or time. 4 nae a N. Vandeven . Madd tabe OSE7O8) OROEF: a, ett wy es ‘ . vente ’ ’ Jetteresn. "Tai at of L i . Bo port, of ewepaDer nied eee os ern enis: stitcher, sexger. RUGS—cEhat ae FORD—Geupe, late 67 ay sae me re Beh ff) 23 Weshingtan. (c) ; Cc areeiar COLLY®—"Pemale. res ; 2006 Good- Most of extras; 37" BOOS, Sunda Downs Pr Mar ender xs “ ee — -~ orem gee oni _ oem emaeneny _ pao 7 - ee a AOL ES ERS Ef ——— " « ote “ - omer te ta Rene DE a « tnd enna money tay eal SE aRP RCRD on | TUNRGON, 8 piecee om aga GIT. oe e ae Laas ] ’ : 7 one = ; : . troductory period? “onthe? tama Bie. ON, A, MAEN. Thorovgh ‘y eein. 5785 Went minster. SR ua. Mat JP Siswcars a Be Coupe, 19a age 60 will be arranged. Write full (ene SORS—-Experisneed, silk dresspe Be . | Sagres rat See? FOX. TERRIEI Bwo; $6 each. 63; hway. Grand formation, eddress and telep ~e TORS eo modern Skirt (33 , fal epme as ae st -_— ( number to A. H. Lippold, aoa a, “oa 1 \ perience time. berg mil to — 2022; in Fitet-clade Winthrop av., Indianapolis Ind, Es ee = eT to- W ear ple, 3120."4 ‘Se ier 8505 a et Ji VY s nell pate cote pie AGENTS WANTED—we 6. E Wa MACHI F paropies Fatah ; | BOR ral Ni remain ight ve will hold car onal yOu are ready toy delivery without ob charge & GENTE ew aa wee "Gig We Yashinetan +5 | First-class Bius “be 38 aS, hase iF tL Wa. oats, be vipa ;' A ct eeu STORES Webe Mot Car ( ta17 tn? Locust arias 6 nl ieee OPERATORS man'a suits pers ve 3 STORES 7 BEG taichace® 10° oer Ste Soe, am meme te more tir references required. ae ewan yaa High: Fh al ON Ten eT Tae |W Yet ampanyt | 728 N. G HELP WTD.—WOMEN, ait ee | Beek. ere Ww i lectete ase onke ag ght ee eas sam : | | | : lai ci ne —— - ® ; os a4 . = —— + from a —- ——_—— - - APRENTIOB GIRL—To lean | y A f ge rd nce Apply sixth floers oa = digat A0Tfat gas; gota és loch, ‘emar 2 F Fy ate ¥ = a P Apply Mme. Goodwin, 62: S Lexv firs f ar good itien’s lat and shoes Bo- _Kingsbighway. e and secor.dhand furniture. at 4 8. 18th. j “uaa S409. ‘Auto tally Ta 30 m “waited ) ; 0. per settee Uso so : = ve eee , BOOKKEBPER—Laa ee (cS) } 991% Barston. (cl) ORD—sed&a; mn of ‘bookkeeping’ on, Bi: . SCRUGGS- : BE SURE and come one tet us ahow a | NWED, ladien and men's clot tah = ; tras nooks Ii |ike . lery | aE ree ington ** Ree Hat Co. 140imeertenemt, van make $99 what we can on furnistitn ‘ Prices, Skier, 271) Fran tin =. re to ee denliall, 2315 “Locust st, 3 evenings. NSO} . 366 o> Ti Dian kt Wahi del . BUTTER WRAPPER Call 1018 = all PE mes 2 x : 5 » , VANDERVOORT- fine ee e stoc Buy. We carr ? man a p* lb) ¥ lo i pA - jate mode . ' . : —_ ’ : trade ot 127 Os Broad a i 488 : ‘e A a lanee: aad ye thins ¥ou Poor tard ths rage eat termit Call batore ; : am die. ' 7 RD—Lig te ee ey La ets fh Teepe ai | : “ te eee By Fey " cd es 0m Peet Hs aia : ‘ Ary , ea edge Pe “ * . Twa. Saige Ae - ae hs if, e y * “e 4 * ft es rhs pe we BF speeding ME). thet SUN NER Ba IT Pe PN ae Se oo ena OR. gee v coupe CHAMB AID—E ‘ Bd weed fer the home, +o suit pocket, | OR UTOM co., “9 Puxperienced. M eae fe , BARNEY D. Gi CO. at easy paymente. It is to your 2 M EA Dist pafows, ls 501 8. Jefferson. Open ¢ evenings. } | CLERK- Experienced 4 typing, fill 3 eo 4 Bar our prop- | ANSE Mon ey °° Ketners. Tosa NN. va anes “ ane oven OOo at at Baan 4-doar. 129 lat 1 ; “gn ng ; > rs . Et {shod 4- 1 ej; * B. X. work, 38 iF \-arade: and ol (062) | FORD—-Sedan.( 4-door, 2a". 6400 Plymouth: a a fee | at " , “oh ae, pion venter, % ‘black south of Page ad line ites Sort | © ae agar excellent ike ue cally: 7 encsiber. 2 bust; © ‘Ss 2Pand “(c3) : _erencés. Call 4516 “Lindell di. | = Seat m7 Bd 0 ffer NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED ' ' svser i ce t rb ‘ — a n 1 8 e — , COO Ks experienced, at once. 1210 Ruame TORS crit Excellent exreeseecrseeeemmieeeeen| FURNITURE GREATLY | S41-—Bisck Bizmond as} BVERVBODY Se ea COU tim GIRL—For cafeteria. @ rieneed erators. igs 3 REDUCED eo =T8 ea ny e STOP AND READ } go Brcalent pout repainted; ots Pin y to Oop , : : New 6. D. wu x te your verha ve; prt ed fr DISH W ASHER—No night work; a Wi DB. a. éo., | | Exchange Old Furniture for approval, Gibson Coal Co,, mipaet at i 12 COUPES ss Lerma: as 5 over fase ; 11 hours 4 day. 1225 Clinton, 1g" “* , rs *! ”" A few specials: Cedar cheats, = ndard ALMOST GIVEN AWAY rt ay. 054) | = oa iat et, cS Rend Loct oor ne. ween nee ae wd . ‘ " c rs, Th Ps Ps 5 eeMAR ER py oy a Pe m (¢62) ue, $f"s0- rook er§. 0, ‘extension tabies. a a ene 9 ae Tt ey a ; a - “ ; __ Mange & Son, 705 Washington. ie West ia Laundry. 4325 o Fin. | TRE—O! obey masure k bedroom suite with good s o) ae writing Our reputation is your ty leaving to : pedrapm, a d-piec® cK epee touting; see stnts aura GIRL—For light facto weet St. Louli > 7 G 6943. rT yr Bu eset of table, arm} protection, Bh * _Cut Glass Co., 121 Market o) Ra ape -B., Me “red | =~ and rocker, @ davenport, uphol- 4 JEWELRY ATOHES maf — GIRL—To make hand buttonholcs, Apia BR a a . Crise “leather for) your Syne | Acros veut Se $22 Olive, NG 522 Pine, third floor, room 8. CH “act bilial . be a 6- uy or- wave gh 1 kitch- sizé, any amount. Siitler, 1828 ive y a ef TOURI GIRL—Colored. for nurge and housework ae aris ata Co., 2004 S| ' Was ' ar 6) 1935 N. Grand. Imte model none cise references required. Call Forest 4466.7) 37 detterso, wa | cha . Gpen Hvenings and Sundays. — mutaweter - ert oh fen | con- me Ho st. ¥- Fraokiin av il: | CO.. 4117-19 Lac uss. ‘st. wey dition: must be se be ono: . GIRLS—F dy st be experi. a 1) | PAINT—Outside white and eras. “Eis 29 ~ “ } For le WEST SIDE *RUIC 4 enced; ag] r Cali ac 7 4 — sch) gaiton: ‘red. Qe iff, green: arnish. in Mulvihill , -& : F pga gai0 Lec a. N. Gran » 8) R—EY eed og rough dr soiled cans, $1 gallon. 3308 8, Broad- Co Or tT oy . : 2s e Se , 01 Bel - av ‘c3 ) mf { oa) : . a) part otis | RontLand {| Furniture Go, ““yets'kys| 1999 BUICK SPORT ena touring: verte: 1923. Buick Spert touring, Sour original Peint — cee rms on irc : ; i yer's etfice iraad s of the “hie. peters buying; Hytes. PR 5 eS, wt (et i jaa, “ee PH office ROAD. yaad tale rl A may Wastineton : quington.cf2) 112-114 N. 12th $+. Post-Dispatch Want A@ PRénee ell. w Re) GIRLS—Exp. “tal vOG CAN R—Aag__ boc ey: aby TR deere be and dress: eaD. ; } Centeal 6600 Darr ROAD KACER—For sale; $20: iy pain ve 88 new: - cg ag og grat. ere ie Box t-20%. P.-D so = grote and 3956 Olive. Cash or Oredit Selid agate. faze” boc ling At Mood Condition: pearly new. Call eve- brené-nee spore color: cattas toe SB sah : . 2 Felief Pictaphous 56) | ARCH S ALE Bbtevtay. ae dasiy. i5e Peck. the Buick to mentie vw inst peUt GIRLS—To sew. sn 2 "pen Porro accu- = Mz : ORD Re ster; Tate medel; gaod motor 4 thet Sk. demonstration LEXEN€ aps on dresses; stesdymm @P¢ 3 nie, ; 7) regaonab work te. a tere gn Umea bo willing Pend | OF STOVES ;' __ and a $76. 3719 Cass av. ¢o4)/ js all that i 7 ' ork all year ‘round. Lank-Kohn a | 6 WANTS per linha: . is & al hi 8 Co.. 1408 Locust. 5th floor. ) heyy oe _ MISCELLANE us T i . dai Oh. . m FORD— ter; 1922; late style: new to the purchaser “Tt u GIRL—Or woman. white, general howm—eEnoel aa it GASOLINE ENGINE W Wid—=10 & Barer AND PURN I ae ; 7 sames. Fs mt terms. 1905 a. can eh LE co. work; laundry; good h pany n ; noe burn | - SUR. ac . att A x readsier: $160 or bast offer. trea pare. 1044. ‘5855 Nina. pl., 2d tear, s ch + vga ’ veley§ PENNY A way Wtis—Muiascape pic- WE 8. OU he : ster ey #404. (c) Mary vee yt 40) felt bhabe: pnin GIRL—Neat. Kitchen wre at... 1UDCHTOOm ME Ties het MJ " mat a4 use machines. _ 93 0S Bon FREE! FRE Bt” PORDS—5 te roadeterg: PR sha .. Open Sundays ye em a gs. 537, and board. 7280 Manchester, Mie OGRA FRER-C ae Biouihly Wyiattes oe st Dispatch or ta (e) | rRUCK—2%4-fon dump truck. roe Mestrad i edaies ottereg r ve a \ i ny Ma ; ? pura : : ~~ iS - So > r . i. | ORG mouth: 0803 Walctmes. Cag ae Met's eS : : peut ane ee Pot Se POD Coed nuunet: Pap, "Hisndontalt | “Anesitant robber te ao 3 341 . ap, Benes "| HOUSE D aoons OR or Every Purchase of $10 or Mare. _ oak Lacum_st Open vanines 3] CarthysArcher Autom BS aikt wake to cook ¢ { family; ” ; % ure é Tueada e a0 om : R . FO ds late models: ; _Eficlid. Forest 626 | . wages $50 to “start: references soured. ae P PEP | | aE Phd Fue odey: = Sekn. 6 3 Rooms C plete $175 . cash. price. er a. ria ‘atts best SOME SETS ‘Ait? terms; trade. oy38 pissions a Forest Ridge. Cabany 25; S did Cananus Leriave. smear tNING “a st & KITCHE Weeded; mort- ol CADILLAC 61 TOURING | ee = aL bo Re are - Repent “do wt ‘AMTLQUS small Sheraton x sain ~ calc te 22404 Olive, -Ro- Roadster; starler, demouutabls; eee iliness of owngs ¢ this car ing ovr |GIRLA—Fo__ learn paper bax % aed pele What | MARURGE, eeteatetinmap aid See, Yes Aaa tale | 8 | CGE cached tern. Woods, 9863 Olive. |, Ovine to iinese of orm east 5 Ru ook a (e) DORG Bex. new : an" 103 today. HOUSEGIRI—xperienced white ctrl, gone aii = wnew: . HOUSE Wid.—Fo buy. Speleeek Br coast Look! Look! Look! | | Sets > = 7] 3918 Locust, ETH eral housework; good waxes. of) "a5 -ande bY. ment. 5 to 7 rooms; no agents, Box aTiiok , open nights. - | HODGE—1921 touring ehamel if ike sf any 4425R. 6018 Pershing. ‘wor irs whe Bd Gea ix RANGE—All | _B-BRS, Hest-Diepetel. ®2)! 2900 USED CARS WANTED | | terms: trees: general condition Mo cooking: good home. good vay. OM fe. Star Besteurant.| Ci. ay iwey. FURN hl comple Se Wa na at’ | $50 to $1500 SPOT CASH | 8 Ov cd apareien ike new: | iopGE at once. 5158 Cabanne. Ss et whe al --T- Latest style. oa! in ohable; garaxe. 2149 Any kin Ford Packards; need inted: eX lent \uphoistering Louse acl home with} DAY = 1 be ng. Wet tke oF SH wi HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, for general he s ; little more thap : wil segve work: email family; reference. FOO a with oteework ous vy a Tah ote ri 3 —-Will sell contents of other = \e « toladedhne nteed; pen nights 8867W. 4483 Laclede. » - ———— : st. ) 7 furnish ti ex- LEN 1 9401 HOUSEGIRL—Enxperienced, _ white, .y ‘Wats re b&w Seren ah Ne rent | * +30. ‘ at ! - A genera} housework in small apartmel Peasant surroundings ron Sed 3 “Dis. ay FS B ICK SEDAN Forest_1035W = as ox A-B6T. P.-D. D.{e4) _ Box Bi. al | | u planed ‘Bu HOUSEGIRL—Experienced; single: 8 . ee ; sh Five- Pond tot Bui neces. . ts; home Dia= = arent i . S-reom Bunga uy nee ge ie large Bis ME ES nl no others ~. Te iy ii a ~ new: console Victrola. . peramel, iat rebut, » 3 i lass Laciede; -fd cooker, etc. iversid $250 Gre t 6 test fice takes heel ee — = (@) | DINING ROOM, ores prenticnaw AGi0 ee ae SS —. : SIDE BUICK ADT. 00; Sah; Overiand 4. i 8 as RACREIC CE — Experienced “ie Pas ‘ x ee tS do eeenery 1503 3" peogawar. 60) i —Eall Tuding pia of ee : ae 20 trade. Williamea. 4 : for general housework: 2 in family. GMs iste. Manchest DINING SUITE— Re ean be bough t sepa paretels. HOUSEK EEPER—Middle-aged: SRO : ee oh | (ob ween ee came @ ron: 8 K-227. Post-Dispatch, i Derienced; ; ve—buffet and ching closet, hand heving t of fur-!| SA ee chare¢ | : Po pa! | sues. fy wie masai Hears; call trom’ * 8Th nN Te , nt se 20 vf ock c2)- Kood homme: small wages; no irifien® [ Pa LAD —_, ™ EE hail for = AB YaT LTC Fre somely carved; cheap. “* from 10 to elmar Ae Pa: ROUSEKERr ER —wite-agrt (coy Me Mme RS _| ae ree See St hel ee > Baer Sa ee a TD State enlary expected. Mrs. ‘rH on) = . DINING ROC _ cer © eb y ond _ rea © ber 2300 ct, Granite Ci MS “vefroan ai HOUSEHOLD OO~ +~ WANTED _9oupe : ai alin : HOUSEMAI White help C8 ot ¥ Poop pedroai r Chiidren RLS ialaid, ° Cabany Si. i TOO $5 aa FURN ay Fines "i BUICK COUPE 1923, : ey nes TRONER—To finish atone shirt} "a * fer boost a" | ot oa * ge utgly best prices paid. os trade: } _Taundry Co,, 3301 Bell, bt 0 Bn | KITCHEN WOMAN—White: and beard, Apply Monday. m.. &5to0o7po m, Chef. | Kingshighway and McPherson, ER a NE | LADY—Younk. for clerical work: ence not necessary: 17 to 20 age. Apoly Biliiken Bactory. McE! Sloan Shot {"o.. YOR5 Washington, L AU NDRE aS Experienced: 4132 Fiora bl _Grand 13783. x mi: A J 180 wy ax. 21 pbhas . ‘ a >) t cash LAUNDRY HELP gi Bas 182s >| shite ‘ DY or seimioem. olders. experienced white. JUSTIN { % > | " ay 8 Ltd on it een a Se eee ee AND FURNITURE —— een ’ nga nt a . ‘ 3 =e | furp ‘ PLINT LAUNDRY, | 4228 Fipne A ee : ; LAUNDRY HEL Mi, Marker and agsorter: wo — = perint ‘im fini oe depart ment. DRY be vf Sons NEW AMERICAN AP in sell- | MAID—Por geners! work: i: 3 reduits ip nts; |_ tly. 4915 Lindel! bi., | 3d west ap vhiy | MAID—White, bright, neat “ris y and helper in gown shop. ork; | win. 621 N. Kingsh , on MAID—Experienced, — , housework, piain coaking: Be Ms iton | good home and considerate is peda y BSBX Waterman. ai : | 7 | : | - MATD—W hite . for aentret eet , a ” “ 5 ; 1 a + . Se. v Y : : | taf | 3 , . % = MAKK ER— @) perl eet on ~rouKh a ORs we nN * i: ve —~ wee ™ . 2 ah : terns. (el) SOnMaOI AUTO co... 15007 Olive. (cS) Becht Laundry. 3301 etl ay. ee Dewer Bia, e b weir :

Page 31

*s . 4 Kea ; Be 5 wits es . - ie Bs iy i Bean a ¥, , ~*~ . ponemer se “3 ha re ry i 30 TE Lours ———e : mi ie Wine > See cee we tet iar e. POULTR == er EE eT Ano 8 : ‘S8-NO REAL 3 iad hatched: —— | MUSICAL EST Re ws Meties pure-bred moderate A rT : oe i | e: wure-beed stock ail pepaiar eee ROOMS E WILL Ur jab cee atiason ks pom eg prema va- ee : : P . 323 Canverse Fags ~~ lilo _ Planes and Organs for ata ie SOARD—wWest SE ass Ah : av. Bast PLATER-PIANO Sale Sis3A—Roon SE ae ae apartment account of sz) PU nad, seed room 344% S. Come cuaran- _Seatiemen or couple oak Geen ee ROOMS as well . i F entire SS Oe ap PLAIBR- 3844 S. Comr ten. _yate tamily. eee et guna gt FOR M4 . . : Es Seabe: f- - fA age TN ge nae ag eee geal ppt cee | Sass rite pret Sisy UE, ag At ——West an in these columns ; : —= “ West Tine bt RivesRoret a and music tg singie and aeokl 4241—Nicei (eZ) | SRR use oprional room: gentl —— } HOTELS | — p - 2) PLAYER. PIANO—P so. 1007 Olive. éc14) : _Sonadie_ bie room; remo furnished fond ee eee en, man and an. ' nee eo eRe ——e oe ¥-~ factoding 150, ratio and Ad anion omireeware, inctuded:| | Tae THE HERMITAGE FLATS FOR RENT Ses, og ie 5 RADIO Sivdotees iat tags ne | Sore | Pace Ol, aa aor private | Washington bi” Deimar 4642. ce el jortir bo oe 2 ig eos) Sees —— oo SO $ ————— Sule anh ellen Techenola | OLIVE. 3507— RENT—CITY PAGE Bi Saas SSTa tt | (Sleeving Delemr $062. _ cs +*'SES ste ake ee er Sete ———— 10. ; terns: rolis and pa * Rus tlhe ” §66S—Aienae ioe : i 8 7 _{(cS3) eee BRILLIANTE and crry pa Sars see OPS OS ok pion Ro interest bench ; | iad is UO men : te) | NA H * 4555—4 aiso sell 3 and 4 né ae ae BARS Se on SI | Beers So 1B aed Suir > BOOMS—al B. tly furnished | PIGE se “2 = we et } Kingahighs OTEL bath, electric. “ice tases | ee 7S a garage. \ oo. SE es 4 Pe j SAFES YER-PLAAO—S$i1 . ms | _ madden. tga iences (ce? ___ 1S) j rourms, L.. Sage Foreet 1211R. mene | and Watermas aaePTELD. B €105-61008- ie EALTY co. él barxaln. A ’ aot oe 3 > win S3 Sas tes | Fee Se, ae ae | Beh ai $10 wer “mocth fo, Tella fei} | PACE BL 453 I furmiahed | Care stop at oer sexton, eae SEX EV EVE. = ee eg ae | Central north o¢ F ) Go"G2t 8.4m | Some ours ay Piind to | EASTON. 32 Central | roots: “ali conveniences en} LINDELL crest 2840. (ed) Maven REALTY CO. $27.50 ‘On: EE OFrice Sra or befare om , We ha BURGLARIZED cif | ~ ask ts see Mr ee Bc egy gy ' Pace pra veniences: call PLAZA FE MEES™ coirex 2850. Fiorissan: C= i cails.- Box B-296. st.: for , Cence ae 5 cote mgge Smet all equiped tone: q4@--- x ie) | PRANKLIN. 34 30 sleeping for Tah: | necting i 7729 (@) OTEL XORTH MARKET 61 POR RENT or | ide of | i jone changed: es repaired and a week. condition - —— $9) | “roomajoining. 3 hiseateendieg comieet aan” _ont_ses_ oOo 04—3 moms. | fice ——3500 feet (c53x) | Detween , exci > quick com- LEHMAN : : jotn: t rooms: t con- = S. bat avaiable . we *} aee terms, LOct? bousekeepi PAG CE Otive #3487 th | March small Drovements | eoers ee eed fer Hall . We are corners. 110 PIAS co. a UST, 2728 ng AGE 8B = : - sas range QUEENS 5. s#7—Modern ” preef, sprinkled 13: comcret of-' dle all ust ; % . Tobe taeee. Bee safes, vant |S. SINWA See : tric. gas. Housekeeping > | seentiomen 20644—C. » ) Sasees pase th com pleted S-roem fiat: ‘cl | te small building; well 2, fire-| befor ame —. . ° Ae, terms te suit. # asd rebutit: new- a 2 Weber grand. tel) a Sa heat. rooms, elec: | 53Ww : reorm™s ac accommodate ; e door. TAYLOR sis NS Es] o ae a, we ’ wag ed ore Drives e a iTY-FOU ! near $522—Ho. = me SEWING MACH STEINWAYTS—S Avolias | housekee RTH. 144 bathe ( =| sear Forse Park. usekeeving | 'y ment style. kit 3835 N—4 rooms. c) et a. ~~ 6100 =. Of es) | ALL makes sewine INES aan bee aimee "aries also Kimball | __ ho ea coe $5 7 N.—Large — neo $823" sleeping porch: vacant. a in-ador bed. — sa. es Levee and fine day | - mont 3089 Singers rented fe og ac- — Pai gy exchanged: at “5 | (eS2x | =o i: new! east of St | NEW 5-ROOM FLA (3) y+ sa. a, isis 's Daim | Lot—in F : Sewine MaciNE — oe | een Co. 1508 month and North ; — furnished rooms. | ser TS poly RAMMING palidine os wreck | —— orest : South a. NG MAN pene LOOK—$750 eo tive st. uD. | ASHLAND. r | PENDLETO for 2; reason: | — Florissant was N EB RiSey R E. CO. Ws work. Bentan a __ 3705 Hyérauiic. SOECIUIGR . a, a new Leste 251—F N ‘Baths. steam hee hartw blocks | ~NOELL on a me ok ng MACHINE — Repairing = p Frank “iis 30-32 x ge § 4 |GARFIELD 90274 ursished =§6reem a ter | couple omploved: steam beat? San | fond come. ion a ions Ss possesmion: psn oe: o ~. A oa07 ~ oy aise 24 @uer = P. A. STARCK PIA? no; a wonder Call after ae 2 unfurnished -¥ MOUTH. aoe waar >t ry y kay Sua. Discounts. | South > gaatte. Sa => Gare Gen: = At sew, on a memes. SiS. ae: senate conlition: NO CO.. LINCOLN Dm. —— te _6126— Nea: tc) 59 times, dows times. Ic, 7 times | SMBERGER. F364 | CORNET ont pe Tncst 71S sales- | £ Mien 1: NG x 1c Ose. : dia CUSTO 1018 or? bed «a. 43— 2 furnished | RIDGE. 5008s ali a furnished : ie: ? a 2. Se ‘Dieplap —— - oe . 1G TRUST. 719 — rooms, bath. % ens new: ET gpg ay am nn has weary of ours - water ——— 9 nneving stn front and 2 1 sences._ (3) | 30 times daily ay Sun. 5a. (DE TONTY, 4131 ms, bath far. | OF FICE—®r ose ~~ . , furnace. (a 7 i eee plaver-nane an te Sane tO PAS eg | a a ae sane eit tt a Tas —— APARTMENTS F ms | eunnemn te Xe = | garage diersammans “413 | FARE FARMS F arent, $00 ver month) S500 _ : A. Stare co ly furnishe: 2) Lien] -_ sin | ton floore- ; | , ESS MACENE S50 oni SS wh - Fy arescested. os te suuunt to cor tens stable ae |e In apartment: kit reasonable. (7) FOR RENT (AEE + tS ee — 1is—5 © aewer . = “ $ Pee A. STARCK PIANO CO — unfurni Kh gaye room, fur: (4) southern ex + ces yy ~iieiajaw | WEST FLOR Sorte | Mick furnace: garaze optional elevator: a eee. auton am aa: Geers rae oe — sireet amt | wish to ren (cd . reas ourrve | TZLER. : roces, turnished cr : 2i7TTs e: Maryland O8 bath-| } O’ Falion TSR AT. | -REE 4150A— eter & Co. Inc. Oliv -easonabi i floer: near S acres - tom ae yor oe one 3 machine (e53x) | — Use S21——° light & oting wee. ROOMS—2 Ohve car-| Phi A 4326—Opocsite | phone. $ ap. , 5 | PIXE S38—i « 2 70e8. saveing | oor family “saan pueee: = es a. call Olive | FAND and fuel. $4 bouseleeoing rooms ro | _veniences: furnished house 8 tor service ali can oun paz | $6) one : countess, rocked fiat and work am building 50xi ie4) | =; ne : : ; make offer. L8)4 ,- (e482) Sale of we whl abeges oa : -_ | == 7T515M_ Page car; privat aye FOO ‘hath £007. oi ———— _2234W. ie ee vey furnishes i AL, 4500—) Le ' 3.-°®Di ng 7 s— ™o 50 (e82) _sington, ower. xa Bilinsk~ 5246 : B cast. ~arce cath gas. electri wafur- | ROG beat | _ ment, New! | premi porch ms. ki sPRU — Ken- == > (Pea . For Sale se lectric. | GOM— Dei ~ Lindelj | team ae and ey apart | emises from a. furnace: echenatte. ee -13-15—For , FARMS : , = — a 53} ? CABIN ' rest furnished i; op : janiter 2 ot-water, | ) $42 on ae feet. 4 Coors lease. i ¥ RuM— , * > : Se el Gay ee oe P] SON | a er eae a eee gr necvice: x first fr: | in party Dulin linet 50 reas | Sate, Babee Soa tee | on ae | : CASES | fixtures; " an ROOM—Doubie front —Spiendid - ret- Seid. S0S—Russeil toy 6 ee eee s and iy Express or —— . family : - +, fe 1402 Wash a 5 Vers D5 _ keeping: free ph mt, sleeping or B.. 3 Pn furnished; for (e557) | _Apeiy jantt modern. cood Apartment. — PENNSYLVANL oleum. bach; modern. | STORE ow — 4 5S. _ St. — no wet. 4 z : COMPLETE stor =... (c@2) Os os 5352 a Cabany an. i mow a, 2, se ~ | __ death: $50. A, S2384—S (|; @e oe a size 17x34 &%. st. (cS) Van ‘Cabeny _ at. : cases and fixtures for : fartahile. Room for *] — ©) | i . > Fea} (c@2) | SEVES rooms and tf _ very iow 1 > Uneleum : : . = ft.. Panag oe cases, cattakio fee wat | Strohmbach, maho | 1515 WEI oe oS gentleman, com | live. Large. attractive. in | West | gett tay ay > S—3 desirabi (c25) oe _— ine a -—~ co ~, ‘ : , nee of ti or eae " 4 —o ye condition. | H . gany, $195 ng rooms: AVENUE— cS) | & Home: hot water. Forest | AMHERST PI SIMPSON PL, we Se ies Olive st . 216 N.—Store ones: ie B.A Realtor — Cb register. 924 erbert, oak ws -? ~. | modern Housekeep- OO M—Comfartably Forest | $80: 6-roomn, 1297—35 a - = Oe Las Te SB yas. - - : - colonization . % é — Sree . : : * soaa. rooms is % blec New Cc. CROWD negr | Sealers, — STORE FIXTURES (2) ’ $25. ot. End iain. aunt aa} 5884 Page. heat. a | every nae south of Simpson >i Us REALTY co. = A™ ; ing. m; Know of a storercom. oon eg trohmbach, walnut, $265 ALLEN. 3751 South | ROOMS Freer sent. near Delmar | SGYLE PL. 414—3 me Yr lence: Murphy bed. adults 925 Chestnut st. (65) Stace Dept af - 2e7 ES ite “Sies: dence dist bustr ” Si io =‘. +. = ' , rior. 3 rooms 2 4 SPRING it. 7 : Yo >> Agr. - Sent . . ; ine. business tt wars & rman ene ~ hmbach, oak, $275 oie: Greve lin = © oe pext a house- | oft; kitchenette. suitable ma, 3 pariors. a ee ——_ Reg eax. compen ots ioctrte. sia SA room, tad! i@ ond and | Ch wg | . 702 Cheacnst. | Fis and talk it ae invest ment . Herbert, id. CALIFORN Tower Toems. Lindell light sieepine and CORNET « 2EvE jocat By ee ay bow: |} 7th “ RASSIETR bath Southeast estnut = tT ~~ néer’s Dree Store. sos clestnx out. oak, $295 nished. egilmaam ag ~ ore rod} 2) } , ogany, at $500 aD. 3861 ak ae an - | coos INGTON EL. 437 = CABANNE. . Tid Chestnut. } $i7 Fae 7] —— a market. See epten ti oormdli tiem - §0Da POUNTAI t Cir. and a libe s bench to match | — FERSON, S1Z1A § ap 4483—Gne 2 | _3B06. a Seen Sa, Os ( ->Por * —— + ar ome . —J- eee. . ADDI — TERMS O ee Se rooms Sos a a a —— = _tiser | BHORTO edern: newly rooms, down- |! West at~NGLE FLAT—Secee. ts NG MA PAYME’ ae | MISSISS © ean rT ron: sired r aduit sly furn NINA R en.ne iN PL decorated. location GondtteD : ; = ope eee Cait ive sono. -_ | NT | ter os OO—Ni ot —— WASHI —— ts. housekeeving “Eee porch.” bah 5800—Five outaic =4 te eee a agg West End a eee tet: > B.. 9 ed i =e! * ~ ee I nal dD NE — .- 2. Var f +) . . a ~- . - . r ~ ‘SP : ye ~ a A rates: Rel'able AGS AND Stes STIX, BAER & FU ts sepa $Sit—Tee be oa- | Samuly of edule: ae | A a rooms and oun sc) | KENSINGTON, PE ALT a i ana busy” Welletos grr oe ee a - is . SKA 1538 — gemmen* rx ~ and or spect. partment in c erated : oan ' bath. $35 Suitadk amen ae OFFICES -- : ' ter Co., 523 Eeuedhbe Eade. and (G LLER img: ali 1m ne =the for onan | WASHINGTO! resis Saas =. # a for im- | KEN cs aduits. rooms and| ¢veything eH. of Sa oor 08S ~ Ind (Grand-Le PES a housekeep-{ ore ~ BL SHING. a4 en rtiment- 2 are 4914A—Efric | HAMILTON 5390—4-roem ic@2) | floor Oven 5196—T-_mom te’ room. Call Kingsnizh -? brick rat ; _ 72 «hestaet (82> sleeping - tb 2616—Purz — ao beautifully a "oorms and ficiency | WASHENG €—5 r efficiency. iew tee 2487 thas. 2 SHOP : 1213 Sats ARG ATN— Oven 5 Firi« ae cheap. Cab oe firm ~ ——— ae ez! ; Main pga __ Conren DR =i c = sofurmshed. aL s. ——— rooms —— tN - — KRUTST LEAN ™ gas, | pee ARK. 62 1 L "4 will ' + : . Ss. steam nen? , “ ee ee oy _ Tatking Machines | SECOND. ~ “1448 = 850 —— omg yam Seelam" tainted es ee = ee a OP wt STER PL. 5 _( | - West , R E - — Investment ; + ae ook ae ae ee ee: => & = aes 1". sa ee i, a WESTMINSTER = —s —ai a S725—Second floor ACADEMY AL ES nomea, me veces Fee cae S gain orices. ts: new @way icD | MA Y-STERN ‘trea $15 ~~ less than ees ENT. $li3—Two Ught bk {oh} Belt Den other ~ooms. 4531—Nice ro THE ee) —- anata ae ¢ reems. 3 TA oe | , en ao com. ‘a y soar | : : . ; =z ——_—_— 2 SES = 6(5Ou mar 7 ms. reasona..c room. 7 * ass 381°- or Ss se. 2 . ‘ : - Perris te re E Gressmsck. 1817 N. Brond-| MUSIC DEPARTMENT. | VERMONT. 8736—4 rooms. bai ase- | WESTMINSTER. 5 — oe on BRANSCOME __dath co Ey res 3 3 fas + Geext NIM GBA or oe ee 7ESs—Ana col . Clive sts. (ch | —s 1 even! a ; nished fo 57x a | GHT STC SS EW. Pes.-Utapuich 7 oe RT | __ £281 = c&) : — mes after wa ejectr ae for centt« Pupies Sc amie a ; tAIN | 3) OOM | AChE SSF iu=_" = 2032 nicely f 3 eg gy —— Sy oy 44314—Neatiy tu bedrooms. | | eR | —. ; FINE SINGLE and BOARD an. oy A cggparaee Y erm WESTu lL bieck car Ime. ely fur- fast re | week ms. bath. gaa. cly furnished . Fine: 61s picy 2e* auet + ttt Part ad FLAT : _— reason: i ed bed ESTMINSTER a Lim ler! r . . — m. +. & ame - — — ~ avery . STI ; mace cregm * tifsity ¢ xm Pie == [= } -* }ETI ; . » Tao ; : e rime angie é — = - —First —— nai. | Pesure: ae whed a ety Cr beau-/ | FLATS : ne oo ge ge Oe Be reer | ment south. test for Go = Fees ox AND D AP’T'S ne eg oere wearete ane af | s $3, %=57 le ortvate fam! sesirani- APARTMENT WANTED plants: ot SK LER ‘S12 noe! PARE = amily a z shh-S _ eo ~ a. ft ta. - _ a« $i 4115— 4 ment —_- x_n =. = a - Fro . Moderna Small ‘> = ae nt light ; g- 147 > vat-Di furn isbe = aguas = , ot ama . r — : > ; =5 }BCUNGALO we _ a 2 —— bene es. : ¥ ifg_ Dia to wd —7F or 8: “ig ‘3 RESIDENCES / mec Grand —— and ee et FOR SALE 634M. : | ~ ay —— | “ . = — : te Soe acd ng pent | 2% AX. Tia - (e@t) | -.s8__So0 PER MON : Palm eg PRR : 3 marth. 2 ae : ; : et Ronse | mea. y horse and 30798 TNckson st harness: mruat be | cb youneg. | oe ail DUurDeses | ; : la are condition - bead ae zs 7 | sack. —— - 5 om | ——- 5 lem. 717 S. Venéere used on _— = mood | ow aut 44 Phones , CABAN NE. =a > cae ter wacons. Ceniral 6é 00 ' housek _ n mn and Ls Or Tri te? ta te Hing reams teen. corren ~ wre? | £ Sale tms- santa = a harness - T—Com piet 4 oo” g ars. far cultu ae ; P'INE &8I. mm expesur > Tike pete aan ured Pret " BL are ——. 00 See | ICABANNE. 5031 (eS3x: xe or_heat: ream #148—Nice ree =) _ siteviaw She ‘ance a a 5l—Singie bedroom: Sie | WEST Pie Bt qaepeet momne. f=) | PORNGHED = - - hat bh th; 3 at? 4 ~~ 3 . aii ne : . e . - MACHINERY se ov “ATES mcows. tence ms: newly Caree houseke=p- aa hy TMENT—BSeaxu: | PLAT a . : Sa Ba _— s. 51S9@A—Nice ca) | Wi e: aduita decorated: al] con Peon S202 April Wd. —3-room ak wi Wanted a daily Sc Sua Gabe © couveni = oe zou. 2 or 5 EST PIXE BL. 4003- wn | “oan (FLaT wra south. Grand 11511 ii son f fe: = A. 1425- rest 6432M_ aon. Ser hous Idea! | r Wtd—Deu SlLw one Fee _ hid — Heavy tre. 5¢ somes. deus he Pi 1425—Tro unfurnished =! a. j netrnggge Be. thiggemens a South = without. ee vie wi aoe 6M. game feed and for éry actthatiincanticmmsaaitee, | pie. Forest 6371R. ight. house- | PINE ex-!” beantife HED APARTMEN y iT Wre—S me @. Post-Dis. pis tifa f furnmi ished fT... HF " ‘ aD i i vTict modern. cht *% -e4) Tre ye We are gree ae. Soon BSOARD—OITY fh —y, ee SEE | _veniences. * soneie eehaae: alt ate poe neer Tower Ng te NE eg . Post-Dispatch 2 a ng = MAR OM REAL a ae AND BO temces: $4 50 e employed: al) reom. } . a. con- Park: $66. G rou- PLAT —— ay. Box CSta£jTE te ome For Sale Sa RG—Por = gen (DE GIVERVILI conv¥en RD0"S . Grand | _ ficiency? —i or 2 rooms eat bean eae. Water 2 4ARD—W . Efedett ee | ~ pear eaorkt — LE s288—¥Front - ™ SUBURES West (53 ' Darticulars a pm ae ge = Over Qua pense to a ee soni 53 a oe ° ranted. chil ; _ By) ary 8 TX. Private tami “Ro OMS | DEI FI ox K-= a~tenke ll sstment. . , BELTING- idren te boari: m aes er Ww. amily: garage. = sree —~ i light i ——— aL a8 Wal | — —oms Ol. Post-Dis. ve RTER CENTU | TREMBLEY | lL. TIS Chesnut. Male 1596 NEW I family; lovely oth. CELMAR BL... 42°87 ab | e. Webster nousekeepinz. i =o oms and bach 1—Weii-furn: Liz and district modern: upstair RyYi ce & : eny ienat® ie o"s8" wid EATHER Bame. | Tewty furnished 7 Housekeeping toma | a= “aior | or. teleobe ain aa oe Gund jutviet or west: reward Pair- owe -____, Soutn . fet Poke Tos coe Pa e: wi ot | SELES Sere es ne ee a>oly 301) "7 «8s | ma , ick. 3 ——— tend Rober! Brow: eae ede sate t Toom fer | sinaie. ref connecting bath 2) | CHATHAM. 6330—Gentiemaa } _manthiv.__Of%jee_1901 _MeCausian SAP AB TMENT Smell SH | farmse ang Apts E, Mig Nereta woh a . : x el 2334 | uinatie:_referenc ne Seth- Geubie or board ni | FURNISHED 1901 McCausland. HED FLAT Wia— Wita za week dare | Ti. i Ss. 6th early — | DEI —— SCeS dou Ne anime coor De . CLEVELA! {co MOTOR ‘ reem. kiteb ace. Wincke tacmteiend SL -- =. good - cies. Cabany mare —— Bex T- on aiy ; Own eo cent. TOS tareeins: cave 20 MONROE. Nortn i ieah gulcitenn. Galen 7 = 200MS | FURNISHED A iT3s2R * ORNTSHED rai a Wa ee es tee weeks: © tai &) Ce agen e wage ga . Cabany TS me zs? oe tart Broadway and Siect rica! to 1T1S—Gept) —a ee 7 S923 es FOR RENT iease my 6-: PARTMENI—i wil! = ae smal? . poe Wid. or fanart ow a Soruce. Main I Fe . 2m an wrefect ! gie reem i iM h— i? hk e4) IN Soe? ~ . ment to com: weil furzni i SUD I | DELMAR Fi - ate family. W1NDGOR = beat’ ahaa ae MARYLAND a tat | «( pushis- was ee ee ~ ABBOTT. Real . ie. nat mn, Jone | ROOM AX bot water. Lindml| ‘ences: a. S628—La ae | pene, ty Gounbe OF gual der OS ye ~~ — = > Tent must be OTT. Rraiter, 7 a= MACHINERT ~ St ; a, ae | AND BOART ; OTIC : ~ one ae ee, fr at heu be _Lindell = Te or aatiaeaa “¥ nee - ~~ _aso! a> - room «4 i Modern. ‘oan dien : — Agru 15. _rea- page: 3697 iaming Machine Co. 308°S. mg ei amily Tyier ieiw | SSS EE ali “conven- a enan. free shea | CLIVE “3707, ide Moers. _wel-tu-| DWELLINGS FOR “a $65,000. we JUNIATA -. ’ - sail aprart mnt ne 23 ala} +. Pernt -_ ‘ nea’ e we: al Apt — | c , ae LS Ler ps | - = *. So Sout? |_man. Forest oe aacted urnished room tn | ROOMS W / OLIV rythimg furnished. toma RENT FLOYD JOHNSO? incumbrance. bardwocd S-room dome, bet-water —— wese or, Sosa at:, gentle: | FURNISHED ROO — | aoe Heated. 3-room (82> | CEStE South ae ee ~" ereeatinas perch tom fosen Freach ects te | ~ wpe ‘ ‘ aes aad : $; be - D2. gee MUNI i “iS ST Grand ew a ange nee Poa oF two a Southern exrest MS Wd ~ | 73082 as la..y rimemi: f DUSSEBE On a . take ectaenr. cellar x hot ~ ot ag south ellow bi. pas, beds ag housek -epin i. ...8 tlean front img: rel be Same furnished. houses WESTGA nice, S65 Fi tour ‘$7 LOT Wd —County = —= > garage. special ha = pias ft meais venient “ey tQane Cus! / ENR: a” wy “Se eee , ROOM at Pr . = Pox T-41 efS TE. 60 tc West _ bungalow. Box K-190, Pest-Disoaeh san — car + 7 e- cS . a—i ‘ = men S—is: flee © | HOTS . Box K- on a = LAFAYETTE. ‘ — eumet- {| cet Mrs t-s suk” ieuiuance eae man: state a Lan — oe deine ae a 3-room E— Wes TO EXCHA) 198. ia, in@S) 7. genic lemen in beds. excell a furnished ENRIGHT 4387 _ Miler, S29 er apart- eimctrs Wul—= a Post | Dis | WEST Pt ving city: 7 months. w aduits for Lake: t sour! land furniture. will house. . _Smeeeteet AL comhit tnciuding instructt PARK 3130 ll | ao SS 1337 Bayard. vasfare shed. yy PIXE BL. 3651 G sell} venience: ph vl erg 6 | EIDENC ———————— Besthov es craft Corp. FB gy Robdertsen enh 130 Ree = eomven: — ranning frame —' BOOMS ard aie. northwest | gant 5-reem effic (Glendale Apts = perth. : vary con- > ay Wrd. > @ Angium. air a m and board ences chea egher: Saamn ist | IMS Wr. 4 mgt omy ~ 2 hed —__ Forest 1264. | ee Eastgate jare —- a © ° > 4 ‘5 ‘ : : Be rom yr * tine a ' D Zs. Pall = be Ptr , ~ Pa * ‘ m for I or a ia —Home cooking = feom. 2d me Focest ive Maryiand car. 3 | Est Deswasee adu!ts. _— K-156. BRow NING > and 300 ee HOUSES A _ Cabeny 255 NSTON REALTY cr - = L__* southern expos: onion furnished or Wi—i or 2 , APARTMENTS APARTM ANTED 710 Bamfiter, nae 2; = re. fo het water: | gemiemen 2. southern Four 5328 PE TS ENT « 3712 lh r one or two ccer- | water hea or married sxpesed. Teom. beaut URseEe ~ aR FLAT REAL EST 'TE—wrp. BUY alley ; ————_—_ 6317. na bie. Call two cen- hoox w t. 56145 ca bdanne COUDles epee COR. bea ut: efSctency. —- omen Powe se. bet rTey— . foora, J eras, —aiern: Sree - or ' M a a 300) atohk = wish - (Ween lst floor. fornace. Bi ° : KENSINGT phone Wid —Cefurnished 1: GS ~ousekeening: iy furnished, ee 5700 to 5080 Deimar and PROPERTY To street end : iatatioe: sae aD i Gin eaniel Wr aeae | ~ 5 - S— Saeco’ Gaia eae OTTAGES — ai _Teoairs. anywhere Sex 8-304. PD. ied! CAEDEL “a wade ncaa : - en bs ~—_, © , ; | nec sé = _ + 4A4' r 4 7. - ! i ° . , = en oTivate ee ey - oh! man. 48 wear or sing'¢ Protestant Rewth S373. o- ™MaDnpacer od iter wry, so Wtd—Gaa oo NEMENT P : R-204 P tomes 2 W Ph” Urrser ’ — ae | Se ee i ees tae Se ee oe = ee Sere ee | “fu 1 roe pe a = SSeS re iM REALTY ) ping r ght he furnish ~ Se Lave em and ‘enitor = af | © NTH. Sta -_ . a room, wut nouse hee ~ ca) ager e 4-reem ; ervice * and 3.6 (*%) | | GINDELE Bi we a HOTELS Se ee ee HOUSA ethciemcy. See man- | ae aes vent : nog eh - 3006 (34 a : (cS) ~aALCAZA Hive ©? a aan 703. or | : co... ar oe Se | famity 2 tein: come cee seen R. 3127 27. 3232 Int REALTY | gon WRORED a oo LIND —_— | Gay up: week Lecust—Clean ernationa! Lite “a a RS FLATS FOR po : ede SLi BL. 42546— nea) | bathe. y rates, tub > $2 Bidet (ot) KOTSREA® a A cas. fg“ ) agents oe = cseventan Ge roe - omg SENTON HOTEL 819 PF SSREAN R&R. a Water $15.00) Sungaiows. = | FLA . Suan s ces, - twin ; everything: —— of > Tee elec . Ts, gentiemen. pri | S18 Pine 2 Oe =i ? Chestzut.- «* BU NGALOV Cottages ' act ae ates: $5 week. =aking enter Cent Cae 8 Wed. Wantea ‘ aD ¥ 7% day: lree onee Tiis—= ; : mary: or residence. | ae onl - 2 ? we a. wan: » > ) reams $14 =...._ facta 3 raome. $21 . ; teZ? | » J “- EY moms yaad Sant hone | = qu ERSOW 4c PH ERSO! __ conveniences. | Sov ectermng 42°.51—Newte t@: | decorated ww i + &> ti afee eager ee Ss ge es nave wie 78S Chose Centras S - wa ielae eet ~¢ ries A 4 oe : 8 , : ™ te ¢ - 0 ay ost Ang 3 Se re SORA ane oa, Stee as ee ae: ee Se, ae ao ‘ g. Wg Arh Re wR tips 3) 4 on "i TES. hase ort uy ee - eich ow a nary hak : - Bat ok: 7 ¥ . a 7 : 4 . Pe ee ‘ : 15 See J aang ne a ee A spat oe * rene < See SERS BERD Se pests” nt ee Mera a : ra Cc pike eM gs HE Sa aa ete ats ; hi pete teh Bie ong EBS ss a + vate aA] paren ebiagro ts oy ol bz Sete eS selects : i . foe Ses . : ae ans» See, y Pa te Tee rn te % Be Se Sit ne eae rag #3 PG

Page 32

en TOES e’ses CITY REAL ESTTe § tee es pak. Sano east north oS an wanted this Delay ae : or ome Coll or before one Yea provements as trees” Sie aMenes in small Der lot war prices a > bee ready to build. dvance. Pay reat Benton 3 1650M" all made; LOT—On Forest fer. ars, _Ch estnut. - FARMS FOR RE FARM LAND—For — also /FARM—224 acres FARMS FOR FARM—224 ac SALE an_Devente Ohicago: will tra Guitable print- FARM—For sala o room house; on ie 40 ryville main road. SUBURB’'N PROP’Y FOR COTTAG . $3500. S4o0* cam oeeiand: GERLING REALTY, h, ‘ COTTAGES A748 Jenn — modern. e'ectri ings roed, 5 ro * we ® . Lo) rdz., terma, * owner Brides is VACANT — Forsvt een: idea] tog foo > MARTIN OLIAN.“712 Chestnut. at floors, and sleer VIN T. DICEE: 612 PRA... ut ENS Richmond Heights CHOICE RNER LOT corner Yale and West nation sun parlor rage, a 8. sidewalk K-2 Post- Dispatc University City RESID Saar niversit ; sSaaie room, $8500. winks Webster Groves SUBURBAN REALTY : Lr ren lots and joans. G Wy TREMBLEY-WILSON Write saad mane 5 Wabee a and otr Tho Pah te? oe x 5. Fab | | ng a . while paying rent is forever + = BA you, landlord having t TREMBL EY & & LAM Trembiey-W eee: Me ey- ean Aude. ZUNGALOWS @& COTT “For Sale made; terms: open. . 1 block west of Union. Nortnwest y bee! egg ems. earn, BUNGALOWS—New 6-room walls, tiled shower, bath hardwood floo res . bath, dandy condition: : SBobtt:, Eee Srcnke aoa Bidnesr 841. 5 ROOM COTTAGE 4535 Swan av.. rooms hall, furnace. ne: bath: Poe $62 McCRADY & OBPRMEYER 5179 Forest 3196. Delma Cc JOHN Tt ABE of t : FLATS, AP’Tm'TSs. FOR 1934 N. 13th ory $1500; price BGS berg. 10 RENTS. : 1622 Biddle; % rms. Bea p17" 923 N x to 2-story brick buildings, im gan, water basements: very JOHN 8B. BLAKE & BRO. av. BE snr ‘ : pert! cy + 5 be popes ee : “ ae e hae taps Be eT aes RE vit Sup ad Se * me ws eae & oa’ Oey T AS nt PR 4 DOE pet, mae: cheap Ral qual ache ws ; gist ~— 33} _ 4 5 room Pict easy sb rwalhing distance ae rs. tec: 7 rime ates . ee rie, em aiiaaes r 9-—Sinkie flat. rms. Cabany ORD, A L uP eUe s fe PP Peston, 7 708 709 Chestnut. % a OOM AND gr rg’ etc.: at Bede Mat for. $23,000; terms: 80 : Realtor. 7 709 Cheetius, oa 1h FIAT BAR “brick; fb Armstrone: 4-5 single; | athe 5% P, ATH. Olive 3164. Southwest + {164-10 Me- i tot SE rapt ht ine arte A. month: quick ait Ag ~ he Agee MARTIN OLIAN. 712 Chis al, 4 , and 4 rooms eer heating plants, tig dition: } 1 nee ce, douvie brick tweet pet vee conveniences; term aa a lee Se tuad West — as i; 6Weastminster: ~=b1 00 j diock | West! and gull bargain, $22.500. o -wrtt ta ig! ’ AGU: “* aulc! ¥ on 4 NT—o nee —— gaily 5 he " pareai®: 3 ; Be_quick # ane + Westminster, 3. Aamily y fiat; fs oot lass. condi- cash and $40 ver elity Bids. ried) 1 91 : oe Re , & and 6 eok - ; Le | sWEINBE! RG. wel is : POR | gleret Pe Stet. Realtor, 700 Cheston, FLA hh ARGAIN—Open 3 to 5. Be rt a heat, garace: pO; $1 (c59) MONEY --eoOoo - mae ae a AT 54% pe Ac 70) Sa Se nae REAL EST ATE—F OR COL’RED STENT to eALE $500 CASH AN 2306 Chestnot; 10 electric; béing put in good condi | 1100. REAN, S01, 722. Chestnat. fost-ViepatchA Want Ad Phones Glivé of Céniral 6600 Solid agdté. 8Uc liné daily. or Sic daily, 45c Sun.; out-of- até, », ba Leane ‘on REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—8100,000, on im- proved St. Louics real éstate, at lowest interést; advarice on rents; second — of trust. JOHN § . BLAKE & 815 Chestnut. "(€8) MONEY TO LOAN second deeds of trust. aor Lik; REALTY €O., 2707 Franklin. Bomont 1015. {c8) —E WE | gmake and A buy 22 and 8 “olive 6177 Do You Need Money SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS WE MAKB AND BUY ¥F al at? ervi« Banking inter-st. LOUIS INNANCIAL co., 617" i, Sth st., 7th floor. Olive 2121 ‘and Olive R3AN4. LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y ARE you feeding apney's, a J a a auick salary and furniture ae conneent ial. lg. 318 N. Sth st. Room too “Columbia MONEY TO LOAN—2Z per cent per month 4e14) Olive 8957 on jewlery. clothin ee ‘'né, musical instrumente. Cte unn’s " $12 vreskiis. Mstabdlishéi 187: MON = TO LOAN On atitomobiles and furniture: ménis. 708-709 Victoria Locust. easy pay- Bidg.. 8th wy ir? a P. HEATH, Olive $164. xew gouble fiat, rédwood aS Maa etc,. very large lot. we: rent $ H0 peice 4 tl 0 ; “a beet 7", Reeiter. 4.Family Apt., . beautiful Park View district : : wood fl ors. tije bath: 00; easy 709 Chesnutt, $19,500 5 rooms, conv f. rm i (7% Franklin 6171 make your own terms: lowest rates. T MUTU Al, CO., 307 Victoria dzg.. and Locust sts. Phone Olive 5004, ic MON EY loaned on automobiles, wri title; no re tape. Mormga 9315 live. (8) MONBY loaned on automobiles: no pub! ici- ty; quick service, 4464 Basten, (c8) MONEY ijoaned on at ome; red tape; evenings. after 6. 222 6A Nebras- Ka. (8) MONEY LOANED—On automobiles: car lett in_ your possession. 142] Locust. (cB) iPRIV ATE LOANS (to furniture owné i 4) An Attractive Invest ment 2 family a3 art reception | Tae A'S ‘” WLAONIM REALTY “con ti 103 N REAL B oa Se | in our ove =e . S01, 723 Chestnut. i¢*) 704- eR Rene Sree Rie BAKERY —Good busi ~O'Fallo ness; chéap. BA oe SHOP—64 21 Maple; _olbices: & reali bargain at $: 200. alia BILLIARD ROOM—5 tables: forced to sell; sicknéss. See owner at Washington Hotel. (4 BUTCHER FIXTURES—= losing out at a sacrifice almost new butcher fixtures; icebox, 12x12, excéptional value: two 15- foot counter boxes, tWo computing scales, four butcher blocks. American bacon slicer, complete set of tovls. Apply Stands 80-81 Union Markét. (et) CANDY AND CONFECTIONERY. If looking for a weéll-establiehed, paying | business, with first-class equipment, in @ real good location. +3 - ayer one Hood er Uotis bhokbhace 2 NY, AG COMPA 4 Genera! l Gtlice ag 0 Olive st. Main floor. COAL YARD— Deine food business: estab- lished #0 vears. 1827 _% 234 heat: CONFECTIONERY, co tobaces: livirg rooms, Path, toilet. kK. 196. P.-D. (4) CONFECTIONERY—And light lunches: South Grand bil, ait Sidney 4198. (2) GCONFECTIONERY—Ice eam parlor: Paying businése: idéal location: wel! equipped; op ite theater; 2 blocks from —s school; suitable tor light lunches. B-137, Post- Dispatch, (6) GonFESTOx ERY——® rooms, bath: rent; festaurant, bargain: cated: confectionery, $750; ato) w also rooming house, 10 eons, Ps 0 31000, half cash, Linde cee pee Nee This is in a #£00d location, with three ; rent oniv $35; very eomplete equip- @ hice stock: deing a good 6s. . LOUIS BROKERAGE COMPANY, General Office, 3630, Olive st, Main floor. CONF ECTIONERY. EXTRA FINE. One of thé best corners in North St. Louis: space 34x40. with basement; finest marble ountain, double-deck candy cases and all modern equipment; a well-estab- lished, g00d-paying business for $6000. ST. LUIS BROKERAGE COMPANY, General Office, 3 40 Olive st. Main floor. peeaspba BSSEN—Oorner: ood business; Noose + lease: other business. ,- 1 Aas ae sineer 81-15 a and epecial, Union Special and i:#wis felling tma- chine; 2 Hoffman pressin yhggcninee and 3 motors, Call Sidney 45 (c2) PTL SNe STATION—Good ‘tetation. 64, Post-Dispatch. FU were STORE— Moving vdusiness; 3 trucks and steck. Lindell 4560W. ‘e3) GARAGE BUSINESS—lIdaho: excellent prick building... tools, equipment, weld- ing, battery: amall town: 2 national high- wavs: will need $1000 Cash to ewing; i real opportunit out West: unexcelled ouating and fishing: write now. Box B- 00. Post-Dispatch. (2) GROCERY AND MARKET—Sacrifice if taken at once, Apply 4152 Ashland. GROCERIES—Many ore se in all parts of the city: cash or te Oo, E. TREACE “& co.. $05 Frisco. Bide. Olive 6124 GROCERY—And confectionery ; td small; two livng rooms; rent $52. fresh stock; no reasonahle offer retuse 2d; leav- ing city, must sell, 5638 Theodosia. es GROCERIES AND MARKBETS. Inquife sbout our special list of re- parece attractive gfocéry and market barge oT ot: Is Seen Ge COMPANY, General Office 830 Olive #t. Main floor. HU fb LS—24-70 rooms: rooming houses, 7-34 frooms: any — terms and prices. Lindej!l 6908 (2) HOTELS—24 te 140 rooms: ming b ee 34 rooms; an jocation sonnel Lindel! 600 (2) rooms; well lecated: well first- eaae | popular priced and good lease.: Box B-298. F 63; rooms. 18 outside rooms. with baths, transient trade rer ont. rent only to bO per ON: ; terms, Olive 612 . 14 (65) get union cheap centrally fu ) Box prosperous: HOT iL —42 7 public ister showing $1500 per 4 Good 1 is + vagy + ead oud lease; price TREACE & 0. 805 Frisco : pide. paw LaUNDRY—a good paying laundry — building in a growing city in Missouri; $. ey es yppportunity. Write to Box J- 6. t-Dispatch, (c2) rr MIRO eee two places; must sell one; cheap. 1014 Park av. MACHINE SHOP—. aPame SING, ne ree A300 Nw ashington._ LE oes. “pis herson. 6 rooms, income $90; in 12 ‘rooms, inco 2 Rig icky aan West ene income $250: rooms ; 9) complete, Forest 451" é rooms pay SaaS furnished: rooms. complete 10 rooms. Income ne $250; 10 terme rooms ; ms ins. ‘Just phone. : priced for quick Oo. E, TREACE & CO sponta Olive 61°" ze re And, repair shop for ie | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—2800 Washing- ton av.; sick; wnable to handle . A RING AND CL OTHING—Big mon ev-maker; established piace. s19% N. Jefferson. ~a AMOUNT LIMITED ONLY BY THE SECURITY OFFERE a} Our Charges Aré the Lowest Before Making a New Loan or Renewing a Loan CONSULT US—WE WILL SAVE You “MONEY No Charges in Connection With Application or Inspection HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R ECO. mepresenting Thousands of Home Investors for 30 Years and the NE YCy LOAN DEPARTMENT OF THE EW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co. 7TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS Cee ee ree ag? ~ & —_—— — eauke . TOL le ceesiaeil Se —__ _— _ ————eE _— , Rosenkoetter, 1412 Hornsby. . Miler. % 4543 Davison, $208 Miami. "5012 pmerson., . S154A Winnebago. Hot Springs. Ark. ; dD. Zahner, JOO03A Shenandoah. . ahd L. McGuire, 1608 Caés av. GIRLS. A. and EB. Boyd. 2913 Lawton. . abd &, Wilbert, 214 Moore. . and A. Thomas, 4062 Bt. Uu. B. and G. Sw.ery. 4630 Lawton. l. and M. hilis, 4411 Lindeli. J, & and M, mre S7TUGA Market. U. aha V, Gagan, digas Natural Bridge. dé. ana EK. Wiethop, ichigan, Ss. and M. Pappaiarde, wil numvers. J. 4. and bk. ‘banner, 044 Fassen. T. and K. Geoghegan, 9629 Wuiicy, cc. and T. Cex, 40UU0¥ Lucky. A, ahd HK. Bonito, LUSV¥A logan. A, and M,. saizer, lvid Caiilornia. ik. WM. and A. Senamidt, Zlvy¥ Bieudon pl. W. Cc. and D. Barreit, 7730 Weaver. S. J. and A, Hogan, 4552 Parkview pl. cC. A. and EF. Keichardt, Webster Croves. J. and J. Hall, 2157 8. 12th. Gs . Willams, 11283 N , jai nanning. Ss. and H. Smith. ly. and 1. Jackson, kK, Bb. and M. Moore, 4130 ybwad Belle. KE. and A. Viesel, ZUUB C Ss. ane > dAdarflipger, ‘Tie ¢g ‘Tower ef , and M. Busch, 6219 Julian. anal L. Blater. 7107 8. Broadway. A. and 1. Loethen, I6N#J1A Texas. and M. Mostert, Venice, Iii. and l.. Paiazsoi0, 01608 Maple, —_ L. nd A. Zacnari. J. and M. Uas and 1. Gardeila, 3671 Laclede. F. and M. Griaeshaver. 4205 J. T . Gaines, . ~ 2 Sr ae as ‘laine. BURIAL PERMITS. Hazel A. Gray. 7 mos., 2841 Franklin, June W erthmueiier, 9407 Abner = Ww akefieid, 40, 510 5, , Tila W. North, 79, 5241 Waterman. Nannie F. Bailey, 43, 2115 N. Broadway. RK AND GROCERY—Muast | Christ Greim, 61, . vid Call Delmar eg | Deris Stanfield, 4 mvas., Edna K Wecexe, 30, a Vermont. 4340 N. 2ist. IJlv Biliott. ay BOZUA California. Paim. 1c, c. Sehott, 74, , 9808 Martin Summers, avs fe om 47, 181 11A Cass. 21, 2232 McCausland. . Martini, aed G ye ag “ Cc. Lut ber Wilhelmina Fetsch, 3. Sarah Thomas, 78. . Bandelow,. wt En vata 8322 8. 5H, ay he es Anderson, sone Merkyt, ie. liver Lucas, Amanda Lary, 54, 2826 Clark. Sophia Riewe. 46, 3023, Onhiv. Jennie Cunnifigham, 70, 2806 Morzan. Bronson, 56, 1398 Temple pl. 8216 Minhesota. 417 Margaret B. Catherine Toomry. “ Alton J. Hammett. William man, Mary Deichier. 63, 4589 Lucky. Philip Geib, 29, 28 Ss. Compton, A. Jarkoweki, 10. 2116 ‘ee Ann Whyte, 14 deye.2 , ¥s 4 . McPheeters. Tg Frank 45, 1489 Blackstone. Patrick McQuillan, 73. 2200 Hebe A. Filuchel, 1b 1509, — Margaret 2 Barrett, 3 days, 4608 Maffitt. w. Carr, 85. 490485 wuctid. heabeth McNulty, 56. 4331 Arco, Kate A. Anslyn, 70. 4571 Easton. a Sister Constance Hardman. 47. 64 n- nesute. Pansy Covington, ©3. 3100 Pine. CLARA AND CLARENCE HAMBLE- ton are being sought b St. mr por: women at the reauest_o Mrs. Veale Pee adetl. hh omnia . Lemon City, = brother, who na pre poses A and she wants to know what became of them. NEY, 560 YEARS OLD, OF et eh being sought by police- Louis ‘hed request \ Cc. @. Greenfield. Ti... women in Ft. tives. who eoving hie ho ness Feb, 28. inguiry, a with harm H described as ‘*baid headed” and red-faced. ————————— The negro who has not been — eas stae reom ‘turned on. “Hottstnetter ba had been Grinkin«. NBGRO 19 ~ gas Ria tackerby re. Nelle M. laler. | High || Thomas Notson—Pearl Watkins, Kast Ht. The Post Diets Post-Dispatch ¢ reserves the right to reject any query. |! Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mait, cannot be | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addréssed envelope. PPBPAPPAO PLLA LDA seen Png Bat wi \ | use on the occasion. Candy is ™ | into the most realistic vege oN imaginable, while the green oat. ble snakes are almost too natuse to be enjoyable. There are shi e lahs galore, quaint irish paces hold nuts at the \adividual places, clay pipes tied with ribbon of ¢merald hue, and tiny silken —— rocks, just the thing toe pine ~ napkin to the tablecloth. re there are shamrock cards to use for scofé and place ree — yuantities of flags hearing as ors of “ould Ireland,” ith t S resources provided by the Up- ~s daté shopkeeper, a hostess has - . whéerewithal to plan & mos. neve rarty. A room draped with app ~ green cheese cloth with plentty s flags. Anh accommodating florist if given sufficient time will pro- vide gréen flowers for the onan HS mond carnations ene themselves best to the proces although roses are almost as good. Partners may be paired by means of green hair bows for the ladtes, and rosettés for the men; in this way the requl- site teuch of color is achieved. An appropriate centerpiece is a harp of wire (get ohne from a florist); outline the “i & with tiny white immortellés, and the frame with green vines. eirhen there should be a pedestal] holding & good-sized representation of the Blaftney stone which all the men must kiss. Of coursé, after they ge through this form, honeyed wor and the bold- est of flattery will be permissible. In the invitations for this date re- Quest the gtiests to come prepared TOURIST. — Philadelphia ts to hold its world’s fair in 1936. WM. E.—We do not publish busi- ness addresses in this column. M. F.—March 12, 1913, fel! Wednesday. J. C. B.—Perspiration is the cor- rect word to use; there is no such word as prespifation, meaning te perspire. THANK YOU.—Any of the brok- erage concerns will buy the Lib- efty Bonds from you. Inquire among them. R. F.—The lilinois State Re- formatory is located at Pontiac, lll, Ita M. Lish is general super- intendent. , MARY WooD.—S8t. Louts hotels are listed in the classified section of the telephone and city direc- tories. BOZO.-—The commission re- ceived by a real estate agent is a | Matter of private negotiation, In- quire among the companiés (for the information desired, GEO. F. W.—Belglium was the battlefield during the World War and the Alllés @avé é@very finan- cial and material aid they could possibly give to that country. HW. W. H.—The following its sa powder for hardening fron and steel: For wrought iron, place tn the charge 20 parts, by weight, of ——— salt; 2 parts, by weight, mt gt age cyanide; +f arts. by ght, of otassium bie romate: 016. parts, by weight, of broken glass, and 0.i part, by weight, of on i of water add 2.5 St. ||} after a life of gréat usefulness. In iLof the people. otassium nitrate for casé-harden- ng. For ‘cooling and hardéfiing east iron: To 60 parts, by weight, pare. by welfght, of vinegar; 3 parts, Dy. weight, - common salt, and 46, parts, weight, of hydrochloric acid/ : B. C.—Neéarly 1500 years ago St. Patrick left this mortal sphere to tell an Irish story, sing’ an Irish song or dance ji. Some suit- able ballads are “Kathleen Mavour- neén,” “Killarney,” “Kitty,” “Come Back to Erin,” etc. Puss cards and pencils of green. Tie answers to the following Questions aré all laces in Ireland, as follows: What rish town méans, A sovereign and a city?—Queenstown. A stopper? —Cork. The capital of Treland?— Dublin. A popular girl and to be speedy 7-—Belfast. A winter gar- ment?-——Ulster. Pathway for a tall erson?—The Giant's Causeway. To e cunning and to départ?—Sligo. To slay and to dare?—Kildare. Any of the novelties in the way of candy boxes may be filled for a prize, or a volume of Moore’s oéms Would be suitable. For a funcheon this green color scheme may be carried out: Green pea soup, fish with potato balis sprink- led with chopped parsi¢y; iamb with péas, string bean salad gar treatment ithird, and even a fourth treat- ment, may be needed. Thymol ts | bedtime a dose of salts. morning, a8 soon as they have OP- | w,ould be used only under a phy- ° sician’s directions. treatment. removed by means of the electric “ For one hour, after ten the paséa | grow again. (3) If your question upward, 60 grains: ' || answers to tient {s much w | the astro intestinal ; ments of 4 placed dry in capsules, { and arts of water. tion P the salts taken ne night before uality of cold cream. Gradually : 4 plenty of water. If equal parts of serum which cafi be used. It is two weeks the treatmen: should ||| Bull You would have to sé- worm or its eggs. Sometimes e | for. hookworm: No . At rot a drug free from danger anc erated, take one-half t dose of | thymol, in capsules, in two hours WOMAN SWINDLED OUT OF $75 | : IN “SALE” OF CONFECTIONERY Included His Comumis- xeck and Got Radio Programs f or: Today oes, BE CKAO, Montreal, Canada, (425 méters), 7 p..m., kiddies’ stories.in french and” English; 7:30 p..m:, Flex ‘Battle concert orchestra from the Mount Royal Hotel: 8:30 p. m., Dantes Belieau arid his artists; 16:30 p. m., Dance program by Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal ‘Hotel dance orchestra. KDEA, Pittsburg, Pa., (336 me- ters), 8 p- m., Radio Girl Scout | meeting: $:15 p. m., feature; 8:30 p. m., concert by Herbert Roden, violin; Kathryn Baypton, cello; Nancy Fast, plang; 11:30 p. m., eoncert by the Queen City Orches- Mrs. Myrtle Edgar had adver- tised her confectionery store at 1606 Warren street for sale, and thus when on March 4a well dressed stranger appeared she was willing to talk business. The man’ told her he was an agent for @ concern which bought up little stores like hers. He made severa! visits and finally announced that he had arranged the purchase at her price, $500. He gave her .: the First National George Berrey. . “The $75 is my commission. You can give me that in cash,” he men- oned. did, only to — good. She check for $575 on Bank, signed by tra. KFI, Los Angetes, Cal, (468 meters), 8 to 9 p. m.. Ambaassador- Lyman’s Cocoanut Grove Orches- tra: 9 to 10 p. m., Examiner con- ‘| cert; 19 to.11 p. m, moving ple- ture eters. pee seen wae KGO, Oskiand, & p. m., (Pacific time), my- So Mrs. ae b that the check was told police her troubles. —— Man, 63, Run Down by Auto. Seollay, 63 years old, Nina place, suffered « frac- by ah eau was taken home. avenue. ters), 8 to 10 p. m., program ar- if i eangea by Harry James Beardsley. | | ANSWERS TO. QUERIES | henge te aeinibohe os S| || Turns Everything to Gold”; /} 12 p. m., broadcasting Art Hick- | man’s Orchestra by line telephony - A eo Jim.” Dr. Thomas Lutman, lec- turer, will talk on “The Stone That 10 to from the Los Angeles Biltmore Ho- tel. KYW, Chicago, 1, (536 meters), 8:20 to 8:48 p. m., program fur- nished by the American Farm Bu- reau Federation. announced by radiophone; 8:48 to 9:30 p. m., lécture on the instru- ments of the orchestra, given by Morgan LL. HBastman, musi¢al 4di- rector, Btation KYW. This lecture wi}l be demonstrated by a solo on each instrument. Soloists wHl be announced by radiophone. WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex., (476 mecters), 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., con- cert offered by the Texas Woman's College; 9:30 to 10:45 p. m., con- cert by the Municipal Band of Sia- ton, Tex. WBZ, Springfield, Mass.. (387 meters), 7:40 p. m., concert by Grace M. Adams, planist: Ethel Noble, pianist; 8:26 p. m., story for grownups, by Orison 8. Marden. WCAE, Pittsburg, Pa., (462 me- ters), 7:45 p. m, Lew Kennedy wil! sing several late popular numbers. Miss Irene Setzier at the piano; 8 Pp. m., silent périod: 8:30 p, m., musical program by thé Hartmony- land Entertainers. WCX, Detroit, Mich., (517 me- ters), 6 p. m., dinner concert. broadcast from Hote] Tuller; 10 p. m., Red Apple Club. WDAF’, Kansas City, Mo., (411 meters), 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.,, (Nighthawk Frolic). The \‘Merry Old Chief” and the Coon-Banders Novelty-Singing Orchestra, Planta- tion Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. WDAR, Philddelphia, Pa., (395 meters), 7:50 p. m. play review by Arnold Abbott. WEAF—New York, N. ¥. (429): 7:30 to 10 p. m., mali sport talk by Thornton Fisher. “Eveready Battery” Entertainers. “Brooklyn Daily Eagle Weekly Digest,” by H. V. Kaltenborn, associate editor of the Booklyn Daily Eagle. Mable Empie, mezzo soprano. “Columbia Recorders,” direct from Columbia recording studios. James Haupt, tenor. WKAA—Dallias, Tex. (476): 8:30 to 9:30 p. m,, The Trio Club of Dal- las: Mrs. Mayme Folsom Wynne, director. 11 to 12 p. m., Cirele Theater Orchestra; George W. Caldwell, director. Tig meray eon bes . ¥. (319): 8p . “Prone Pressure “Method of Re- sanatntign. = "than the courtesy of National Electric Light Associa - tion. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y¥. (380): 7:45 p. m., two-part minstrel show by Georgia Minstrel Boys. WHAS}—Louisville, Ky. (400): 7:20 to 9 p. m., full concert by Al Gorman’s Novelty Orchestra; Al Gorman, plano and director; Ho- mr Muth, trombone; Ray Amlung; drums; Robert Cohen, trumpet; Joe Gray, tuba; Cliff Gorman, ban- jo; Robert Buckman, saxophong: Henry Miller, saxophone. Reading, “An Interesting Historical Upi- rode.” Late important news bul- letins. Official central standard time announced at 9 o’clock. WHB—Kaneas City, Mo. (411): & to 10 p. m., program by the Co- operative Club of Kansas City, Mo., featuring D. Ambert Haley's or- chestra and Mrs. William E. Lyons. WIAX—Cleveland, O. (390): 7 p. m., bedtime story; Cleveland Zither Club; Cleveland Singing So- ciety; Nathan de Harrack, bari-ip tone; Bib Brother Quartet: Sere- naders’ Orchestra. WdIAZ—Chicago, ll. (448): 10 p. m. to 1 a. m,, Hortense Lechler, soprano; William Dillon, baritone; Amanda C. Burhop, pianist: Oriole Orchestra. WIY—New York, N. Y. (405): 7:45 p. m., impersonations by Mr. S. Maurice Merriford; 8:15 p. m., Clara Du Val, soprano, accompa- nied by Lorna Lea; 8:30 p. m., @ re- view of plays by Bertha Braihard; 8:45 p. m., Clara Du Val, soprano, accompanied by Lorna Lea; 9 p. m., concert by the New York Times Band; 16 p. m., Elleworth B. Morss, paritone; Herbert E. Rector, tenor. WIZ—New York, N. Y. (455): 7:15 p. m,, supper music by Paul/"” Specht’s Alamac Hotel Orchestra; 8:16 p. m., concert by the Amefri-{~ cam Orchestral Society, Chalmers Cilfton conducting. direct from} Fee Union; 0:45 p. m., Abigail |. soprapo; 9:65 p. mi,,|! Benator ns ae signals rétransmitted from the Government station NAA at Arlington; ‘m., dance program by the Hotel! Astor Grill Orchestra; Al Eppe oct leader. WLAG—Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (417): 6:15 to’ 7 p. m., dinner | hour concert, Minneapolis Club Orchestra; 7:30 to 8:15 p. m™., Farm Lectures: New Fruits Are Doing for Minnesota,” Prot. W. ff Chem.- H. Alderman; “Relation of istry to Nationa! Defense,” Dr. G. B. Frankforter. WLW—Cincinnati, O. (309): 10 by Speakers will be ; | 10:30 p. nah Post-Dispatch “Radio Broadcasting . oe x t. of chan pripetnal’ Meekies Tuesday, 8:6 8:00 P, M. Key recital by ar Pi raiey, ay, sop eee Pr Se ase Vv s. J. and ohn ry Program “Bgate Bis Srondenst eos "eet, Reynolds. 2—Vocal—Cavatine, from Guts"! noes. opera, “Queen of avelyn D. Fraley Arthur Lieber at Piano J—Songs— Homing . Crying * Watgr— 1- Birtheay song ey: Tipton YP Lila Gunter at ano 4—PI are ere? Chopin Chopin Walge Gre Miner jean Benefits of : Yeast t ind.” aoe EE y Heart at Thy ewer : '——_—Erom “Sa Delila” ee? ane i—Voeal— Night , aes Over the Be for Lep, ret Arthur Lieber Bt ise Rigoletto — Concert Para- oe Se mie ee ee Lila € 9—Address — "Plan the Fruit Garden”"— ae r. Btookey 10—Vocal—— 5 The Preludes eeeeeee onald Pale Moon *e@eereeere : The goo ag Mithl . yn mie 4 Lila Canter at Piano 11—Vocal— Till I a Wenax Am Woodward-Finden On Wings of Love, I Have Held You-— vy H. Parker Lite Cantar at Piano 12—V ocal— Ritterness of Love... Duna i Mesteanie 2 1Gae Bohm Carl The A Seg: Tt sets Arthur "Creber at. t Plano el Kn abe Pian os Vara oe Wednecday, 7:00 P. he 1 1 pe Rad rs, Aap nist . roa ae ee Kenneth Bockanen and aul aoe Friess, pianists. i oe | 11:00 P. iM. ing, r roadcast — Btatier aved BF Hoel *y iF oa | ira. ninofe inoft $_p eee @eoeee — Studio Haslett th Bue 7 p. ast neneal! of m WSAI—Cinoinnati, wt Visconti, director; ry lega es chime concert; 8:15 pom.; readings, Mrs.. Blanche Willis. Thompson; 8:30 p. m., Gibson Orchestra re- quest program; B D--tis S08 PER studios, gram from WsSB—Atianta, Ga. (429): p. m., annttal ball. et b — Nestrotios Musicians, er orchestras of tne blnee cere 4 11:45 p. m., finale si 4 and celebration of. Anata Patera oe *@ . 4 i ‘” grak ie NBO: __ 7! ph i; > oe b Se Fewer ce patie a Sight, i plage rt eC “or

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BS ry $/ : Sega ae ee OC ee Ce a ae ee oe ee OE Pi he Bh aa wh Te 4 at ee ‘sec ‘ - _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other serene mepeny COMBINED _ as cenepmatiltisisenemeeetatinmnene een LOCAL cy tla, atin a en sta ee ER I CR maar mee = a ee Sppeeaee nena eT ee neat ee ec cee ee Rae SSS MEO ROME SEs ———— \Bty the Associated Press te Senator Thurlow G. Essing-- | canadien —— — wees, 7 3 d Faces vers ree Fiction an | MONTPELIER, Vt. March 11— ton’s campaign for the Republican | One person was killed and two) Roma for Governor. e ————— +t : . ‘were critically injured when an ex- ec SSesese og sos: svat 4 W omen 7 F -: ‘press train from Boston for Mon-' ; P2SS5505 55 gp 2 2222555555 see .: : Mile. a ilk } | See DE :: a : | ‘ TUESDAY. MARCH 11, 1924. ‘treal was derailed a mile north of North Duxbury on the Central Ver- ‘mont Railway early today. A num- : ber of other passengers were less | 500 Men and Women Enrolled | | es | for Session at City ferced. ALL SIZES. ALL Club. | A Novelty Stocking of Good Ve AB-Silk, in sizes i to on § 65 ; ) An-SEK in e s tte of Government and 10%. | The institu ) | : . > te Politics conducting a three-day | | eS course in American Government | “ under the auspices of the League famous | Men SS Hosiery Savings Department “38 Women’s Pure Silk Full-Fashioned of Women Voters and Washington | 6TH & FRANKLIN University. opened at 10 a. m. to- | | Hose ——-NEW SHADES “Where the Crowds Geo” , day at City Club, Eleventh and Lo- | Mercerized Irregulars eof Our —_ Grade $1. 10 | Wednesda Specials cust streets. Five hundred men ‘ . | ~~ y and women have enrolied for the | Orien , course. : ~ —-—- oo PURE | Prof. F. W. Shipley, head of the | Girls’ and Boys Hosiery fine and r on department of Washinge- | ) Mercertzed [sies, | extensi pa . black or) white. Good range of ton University. presided at the opening session. Prof. Walton H. 3 Pairs. $1.90 kettle Hamilton of Washirgton, D. C.. | gum THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. rendered; spoke on “Control of Industry.” ‘and Dr. W. J. Shepard, on “The Changing Purpose of the State.” ! f a | A Round Table luncheon is to | ] ! Fer Goodness Sake Serve Shanmnae eeeer , RPSL EEL PES Er eae ° ;. eee > se "Sere eee ee eta «aa es SPeeSeseSbatiaaesaeaeeasiaes re eee eae & & _. 2 see i eee eee - ss ae Ss eeeeeeeeaeaeee > eee 2 28 & a . See eect esesaeace (ag. ae & - Ff -eene se2e@e " peeetessegeesssassssse esr = -* oo ‘ee — “ee ee . A Se eeeeaeeeesaeeeetae hoes see se ed ————- =. ‘Sti t@asess "se s eearasen: se see or eeasseessas se, sesese . 2 — .oeuagassrasusesessSCRaeaSaeeers lees teasensess etsees - . P! ss = eeecsrsene — eee : mii | . - caeenes s se *ze : #¢e Censcase@seesneressssss-s ™ — POSSSSee oe + ee eee eee ee eH HOSS Oe ee e Cc “Se aneets. eee e808 eeFe 620288888 baee “ ease } seseseSseeeseses Seaseses i ma be held at Hote! Statler each day e@f the course. Today Mrs. Elmer |} / , McKay, professor of political sci- [iii we 1 UR- 'AVORIT University of Missouri, 7 if Bluhill femce at spoke on “What Citizenship Means ito Me.” and tomorrow Judge Mary | | CAKE Ash Yous | Barthelme, in charge of Chicago's | it ‘ ey 4) juvenile court, will speak of:her ex- | in Tebelmann Baking Ca 7 77 “ oS eeeeeee a saee ‘eae eeaeenaeerr -=eeeeeet sae8 . ase* ee sesseeeeesee te = “ ossssesseesacares > -eseee ~ 2e* sen iisssssseoseesescsess.n. 26060 FOSS SSS SS SSSSSSSTS? 204 : ore © « bad > « =. = « - hb hdb- tet atte . —— ~ - pertence there Mrs. Gifford Pinchot. wife of the | Gavernar ot Pennsyivesss, wit De | Young Men! Your Spring outfit is he -orrectiu‘s the guest of honor at a banquet to- . tallored, and priced at a figure far less than : night. She will speak on “Ameri- ; » pay. Thousands of garments: choose reg OES Policy.” | Wisconsin decided discounts from the finest markets in |can Foreign Poncy. | two-thirds of our gigantic second floor has The daily sessions of the institute | PEAS display. Frankly, men—it’s the greatest ‘are scheduled for 10 a. m. and 2:15 | — e ii eae ed er has seen in years—and it will be * Professors | delicat egy Sm ay investigate. : . p. m. all at City Club. : m ; ; — Pmiwe re 32} always been 4& pro a~g By -- i tet with of Washington University will be eee nthe Ea a ele Ane the principal lecturers supplement- are so few packers who oe > et ' + j >. te put them up m 4&2 uniform : ing the guest speakers. It is the sec In Country Club Ting 'oend time that a university has co- | ay = at Seaein . operated with a League of Wom- f 7 ¢ is. rt 2 | new customers Rave been en Voters in conducting an insti- é ren | “slumbia | > added to Kroger steres on ¢t ; , aggre S77 f a? Pore ome article alone. $35, $40, $45 VALUES Yellow Cling. Ped, Noes ine tute of this character. Ll. recently did it ia New York. The | success of the venture is assured, with 500 members enrolled and many other organizations, interest- | Avondale ,;ed in the outcome of the course, | Com the organizers say. Clean Eggs. hy te" Every one Extra large. Mills Quits Race in Mlinois. i In oti By the Associated Press. a: : CHICAGO, March 11.—State Se: ator Epier C. Mills of Virginia, 1. teday announced the withdrawal! of “COU NTRY Ci an i Cc his candidacy for Lieutenant-Gov- CLEAYV, © WEE TT. Per Pound FRESH CHURNED ernor and declared he would devet- IMA RGARINE Peri 2OC Perb... 24C Ke Soa gGCOD LUCK ae 28c Those Who Seek Furniture of the Finer Qual- 3 ity Will Appreciate These Unusual Offerings! Treran CHEESE see: SGLaCtevs. sSeTe, B DAEWFT; cal The Styles at $23 10-Gunce Bette. | ries Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom Suite 7 HERRING o=™ == itis 3 | ee iumpertation . fects Four Handsome Pieces—As Illustrated | | | + hid i ia ss. ) R A NV C q 4aF E ~ A N07. Ty Woolen, velvet-finish velours: : ; ip tee a hie Dark silk-and-wool worsteds. He. ‘BE ‘ Hi Scotches, cheviets and tweeds. aw P Pe See RN CR eee cn ee bodes, Seal ar core MG Kaen * 5 ; . * AW . bos bad +P PON ry) > ers pe AR ee \, f * Pi . to Fre * et ete SAP t 3 be KE AN a wR (S - ve ot deg le aah ‘ y Byes yt +e - : % t v 4 Sy . oe 4 pon . . ayenn ms 7 wohwd te 1 ity 2 -* i Ps *y oft or oh = ° » “yore » a “ i " ‘ale ve ee Ss eaty 7 Ant remap : » é «# mae! \ 4 orn ae - ma bo. see eee ngs: See SAR 2 Wek ts . : . : cdots suka whoP ’ Ww - ” ai ails ve aR “a sos Hi RP * is Aasce P > okctory att ope te a . ? " 2: a Ne mate Me ee Ge Ren bing LAB S85 i ag ye Ma gm gpixeyes pes alte PSNR A nari aats ‘ — . “. is hie a aA ee ee Ge ta : + b 3 i bs ’ id = . » a «deine a dah hen sade See: +, " PON aN cet Teta Se ee Bia Tek x eee a dig oad as : Nene Eee SEA rae Sel 20> > NE Ny ee ee ta ee ee ee er " 7 M “ ee bs A ee eg A RF Oo a ee ee ; ea oa Swear ee en -P> Bi i Cay Diy t cs S 53 7 ee 7 % 4 > ws - % & a > oe 4 @e* > > + ‘ i % RE * Me . » Me Close-weven worsteds. 7 Every one guaranteed all wool. +] Texas LBS. p The Patterns at $23 | ai — — with light pencil . Beautiful two-tone checks. Solid shades of bite and gray. JAPPLES See | eee AS a special attraction for this week we offer this magnificent Bedroom 3 60 hs. i! Suite, a $250.00 walue, for only $197.00. It ix a charming design—con- | . = structed of genuine American walnut, in the very popular two-tone effect. Set consists of handsome bow-end bed, new-style echifforette, reemy dresser and a beautiful full-size vanity dresser. Any woman who sees this Set wil! . be delighted with it. A small deposit delivers it to your home at once—+ WI 7 weg (GRAPE aU Be he ICEBERG LETTUCE $= sew 5 JLUMATOES #z.. ts: 1S | JUMBO CELERY 3 =. 25c | NEW BEETS =. Chifforobe BNEW CABBAGE ~ 4c | NEW GARROTS =. = 4 beautiful piece a ned furniture that combines : | Cane-P +“ . a chitfonier and ward- AND ! in Walnut Finish robe ait im cue Tete LBS rich om . Duos deepocs can poe — in walnut finish. Here's the very latest—a handsome all-metal Bed in rich walnut NE semen peg a Cut from | al finish ; has massive 2-inch continuous posts and the head and foot Wovance. This week - or og | : arch beard are ornamented with panels in cane effect. W e urge you offer hie abe omeniee 6 wei mele 8 : i to see this Bed that you may appreciate its at the specia) price of , ; ‘ ad deanty of design and the extraordinary al $ 5 ealue we are offering. Special value for all AL this week at May-Stera’s at...... secs wy mee. “<= BACON Per = 20c SMOKED CALIF. HAMS = t=" 1.3 PLATE BEEF rer rounn] Oc Link Sausage *12'4c | Fresh Sparerihs = 10c B "A These Prices Etfective Only in Greater St. Louis and East St. Losis ED ow w we 2 we * a ee + <a oe ee ; a. eae - cag ae Fe Fn sie

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= Tr fiction and eee ~~) )©6WWomen’s Features — wer itiitil itty TTT eee eS SRS SSCS eS eee ee ee « & Sea eene (Wee a — TUESDAY, MARCH '11, 1924, "“*Se@¢ ee e ~—- ~ AR, x w~ —_ Affairs of the republic, and one of the biggest figures in his country. ddd ddd ddddddddddddddddicccccccclbbbhbdddtdad PETRIFIED LIGHTNING Dr. D. H. Nichols of the Field Museum of Chicago, holding a piece of petrified lightning that he found in the sand dunes around 7 yes City, which was formed by lightning striking into a sand bank and newne e sand into glass tubes. These pieces of melted glass have been found to Tun 20 feet down in the sand. —© Unterweet & Underweed. , (sts SPRL Y J ALISA AAA FA “4 FAIIEA LS SL) LLALA LALLA LAP AAG SSOP AASD AS AA AESA A LAA Ae ate CALA LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL MAA ALLL Qh EEE cccclbdddditkddkdidddddddddddddddddldddddddddddidddbshbdbhddddbdshbdddddddddiddiidssddddddddddbbddddddddddddddddd A NEW DIPLOMATIC FAMILY IN WASHINGTON Dr. Honorio Pueyrredon, the new Argentine Ambassador to the United States, photographed with is family upon his arrival in Washington. The new Ambassador was formerly Minister of Foreign rT TTT TTL wren rrreT OOOO, deh d ddd ddddcn is oh teats TT a EOE Be weer oe i : 2 aa & ~ ~ —s . UidddssddddssdhdddddddddddddddddddddssLLncccccccccccccccc EE LEAL, ’ ZZ, . ZZ ALLL LALLA sa “*# WEARS SEVEN NATIONS’ DECORATIONS Sir Banister Fletcher of England ranks as one oo a of the most decorated Ce ie, men in Europe today. He RE i has been honored by France, Italy, Belgium, Greece, Rumania, Japan and China for his work as author, lawyer and architect. LLL LLAMA titiitttdtitte , , SOEs 6 4 —P. & A. Photo. i WZ WT 2 WZ WA 1 WB WA CLL LLL LLL JL LLL iiiiiihihhthiihhthttnn CLL LLL LLL LLhhhhLLLiLin KAISER’S NEPHEW ARRIVES ~ . wee Pie. Ae aan bine as : Biden” tn ’ 5” “NS Eee te Sr Pee oat ~ Sa lr ea we fate ng AP , : Na ie Shek te Spee a ~ . SP PO 4 - on See BETO 8 > a “os . 4 2 eee RR » a% ’ os ieee he eon ~ . : re Re . Oe te ne ee * ee aa nie Panera ee, PO oe BS Seta he 8 ere > Sn cane COLE LLL LLL iisitthhhhhhhht VSEESSS SSS SS, AAA A ee oe aad Prince Wolfgang of Hesse, nephew of the former Kaiser Wilhelm, arrived in New York last week. He came over under the name of Wolfgang Wildhof, and intends to make a tour of this country. —P. & A. Phote. LLL LLL LLL LLM MMi siiiinin Lh ¢ —® Harris & Ewing. TO , CHALLENGE DEMPSEY? One of the many amusing figures in this year’s carnival at Nice. This fearsome boxer is seen carrying about his punching bag with him. —Kaedel & Herbert News Photos. AUUILLLLLLLLLLLLLLELLLELLEIETELLLLEEALLLELIL LL BIGGEST TURQUOISE IN THE WORLD Miss Mildred Prosser holding the giant tur- quoise which was pre- sented to the Field Museum of Chicago by the Grand Vizier of Persia. The stone is 2% inches high, and is said to be the biggest turquoise in the world. —QUnderwood & Underwood. hhh hdd ddd hdd sisisdissiisiitththhhhthth¢hhisissdddssddssddddddhdddddtdh SSSSAFIA GS AEDS DOSES OO A sf f (ha AA Af, SAEED EAA AAA AS X Att th thhttbhetltl ll lll lll ld b&GTETTIASSIELTAE AG S¢El lt lAESSSAAT ESS AAA SASFFASS VWILALLLLL ALMA hhh ttttihhtte CMA LLL (ff Af 4S fA SSAA SAS (Athi stiititthttti“is SAAAAAA SS A 4 44 KML LAL ‘ ss , / > VO ULL dddddddsddsMliiitshiiiiiiiitiittth Ws LLL dhs hhdshdhd WA hh hhiissdésd;;sdddddtidiiiidiidhhtht¢ssid Wd sddddddddddds tZ x - t MALL Md Le cu000000000040400,aAC aaa addi - ‘ .. ‘ i - DISCOVER*HEART OF; R ; = s _ PHILOSOPH SRR MEG LE ORF EE ; ge en RR a ren, a AY 0 LO COTE Bb aS Mr. Leon Berard, Minister of Education for, France, is shown atthe foot of a pedestal in which the heart of Voltaire, the great French philosophical writer, was discovered. The plaster cast in which the heart was found: has been missing for years. LL i ithbbdbditbdiisdbiddddddidddddddddddddiddddddddiiccccccdddahdididsdddddddsdddddddbdbbddddddiididisdddiddididdddsstddiddidbddddddsdddshddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddda ag A 7 a> Sera Ge ae ridge PALM pts rane —P. & A. Phote. PYG TEE a SAYS MEN CAN’T MAKE‘LOVE on” mas Se Po oe Oy ee ee ee a a cies ee Mme. Georgette Leblanc Maeterlinck, former; wife of the famous playwright, who gave an interview to reporters in a New York hotel, airing: her views-on American men and their love making. Prat igh WITT. hhh ddd ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd Oe ee YGFPIPS APIS ES SEATED SPP DSA A AAA PDD D AAG AGP Dd (f,

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ww ne eee eee PPB ee lt eat Fiction. Fashions PR ea MOD te MPT IOs wore ll ee eae Si a ne ee Timely Discussions SET EE, egy % ue a4 x RT Ne nn eT Bee ee re - oy y's i? - ita ir ae =e, THE REVELATIONS OF A _ PAID COMPANION By JANE PHELPS Author of “My Husband and I,” “A Wife's Story,” ete. CHAPTER XXX. MY JEALOUSY AROUSED. DON’T know how I arrived at the conclusion that Mollie cared for [== Millbank. The eurety of it just swept over me. Perhaps she protested her hate too much; it might have been something in her voice, but it came over me with a shock. I did not Jove Rush, not consciously; but I had come to consider him my friend, my only one outside of the family. A feeling of jeal- ousy, impotent, came over me. Mollie had so much, was loved and gémired by so many, why could she not leave me Rush? ' ‘That she was mortified, chagrined, because he had seen her in such s& condition was natural. But that she should be so vehement tm her expression of dislike was unnatural, as if she were trying to convince herself. I weuld watch them, would know if my suspicions were correct. But for days Mollie avoided Rush, kept out of the way when he visited her mother, where before she had made it a point--I now be- Meved—to casually visit the invalid when he was calling. Barton Eliwood called often, frequently remained to dine with Ltr. Bliwood and Guy——Mollie, if she were at home. I had become more accustomed to him, and while still feeling a distrust of his suav- ity, his clever talk intrigued me. I was now better able to parry his thrusts, to reply to his caustic repartee. Living so long with his kind bad sharpened my wits, had given me greater confidence in myself, made me laugh at my fear of him. One day when chatting with him for a moment I made some re- mark about men. A remark caused by a book I had been reading. “But then, Rita, you haven't known many men,’ he reminded me. “Sometimes I think you bare gleaned all your knowledge from Un- cle Elmer aad Guy.” “You forget yourself,” I answered. “No, for you don’t know me at all.” “Perhaps you flatter yourself,” I rejoined. “and I know you better than you think I do.” He laughed that cynical laugh of his which always angered me. “T'll make you prove itt some day.” Then, apropos of nothing: “What ails Mollie nowadays? She's on edge if anyone speaks to her. I hope it isn’t Larry Ward. Uncle Elmer never would give his consent to her marrying him.” - So Barton had noticed Mollie’s changed demeanor, her !mpa- tence, had attributed it to her fondness for Larry Ward. She had not foregone any of her pleasures, but seemed languid, talked less of her good times, came home earlier, and had not again, as far as I could judge, indulged in liquor. Her father had regained his old half- loving, half-amused, attitude toward her, but I noticed that Guy watched her closely, a somber look in his eyes. “Tf Larry Ward has made a fool of you” to her, then hurried on. He, too, had noticed something strange in his sister. I overheard him say His dis- torted mind rushing to the conclusion that Larry, whom he hated, was to blame. I tried to throttie my jealous thoughts. ~ Rush was as kind, as thoughtful as ever. He took me for a motor ride every few dars chatted as usual, discussed the pictures I had sean, the books I had read, with me. Mr. Ellwood had decided to retain the nurse perma- pently—at least until his wife showed decided improvement. I was sure Rush had told him it was necessary, that I was too young, too inexperienced to do my work and also that of a trained nurse. At frst Mrs. Ellwood had objected, saying I could do al! she required, promising not to let me overdo. But after talking with Rush, she had acquiesced to her husband's desire, and the nurse remained. I epoke of this, then gradually led the talk around to Mollie. “I am grateful to you for what you did that night,” I told him. “It was nothing. The poor girl is.more to be pitied than blamed. The young people nowadays seem to think they must go the pace or get left at the post.” This sounded so Ifke Mollie I was sure they had talked together and once again my jealousy flamed. “It seems that girls in Mollie's set, wealthy girls, can do anything and get away with it,” I responded bitterly. “I wonder what you, others, would say if I did such things?” Rush turned to me. a strange look on his face. (Continued in the Post-Dispatch. ) HEROINES OF HISTORY Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women By MARK STUYVESANT The Charitable Woman Who Still Lives in Good Deeds. é¢ NY certs Giscipie named Ta- bitha which by interpreta- tion ts calied Dercas; this woman was full ef good works and alms- the story of a woman's life who 444; Uff Hl E 4 geet He OW there was at Joppa a | have met and sewed with their own hands making garments to cover the poer. And they have banded together under the name of the Dorcas Society. Dercas would necessarily have been toved and honered for the splendid life she led after her con- version to Christianity and for the real help she gave to others around her. But it would be interesting to know just how many ef thousands eof poor have been saved from suf- fering on account of the man: wWeomen who have worked and sewed ag a resuit of following the *eZampie of this neble weman of _ @arty Christian times. And so her Bame has come down to us with & double value—not only for her | fe, But for the influence which | that life exerted for centuries a/ft- ee 1 EM SE RP ag tm ne er her death. a ; bedice in | the world appears en some of the new afternoon gowns seen in Paris today. It extends from the neck te & point below the hips” and is very siim and straight. Sometimes it is encircied by three sashes. . 2 Bright green and red are being used in Paris sparingiy—on certain diack and white costumes. The rei i almost cerise, the green a clear | jada. . . . & madarin shaped turban of Diack satin is edged with cherry - eolered “picot™ straw and an orna- ment ef the straw is in the center of the hat. From the peaked | Crewn hangs @ iittle biack tulle veti embroidered with cherry dots. | new tunic dress, for instance. | certainly straight. but still with so | | much character to | guccess. ' be as | ance, he , 82 ipverted pieat at either we The Tunic Frock a Revival : LEFPT—A TRIG CLOSE FIT- TING TEBICOENE, EXPRESS, ING THE DIRECTOIZE PE- RIOD IN EVEEY LINE, OF BLACK SATIN AND RIBBON COCARDE. RIGHT—A TUNIC MODEL OF BLACK - AND - WHITE STRIPED SHIETING SILKE. IDEAL FOR ALL-AROUND USEFUL WEAE. A Style Becoming to Matron and Flapper | Alike Seems Quite Certain to Be Popular By FLORENCE CLARK WW: you first heard of the new spring dresses with the ever-recurrent But as the sea- is evident that vary the straight line. it that scarcely be classed as simply an- other straight-line dress. It stands , Out as a distinct style, not merely a reflection of the straight lines which continue in favor. A few seasons ago, if you remem- ber, the tunic dress was very popu- lar. Then it suddenly lest its hold on feminine fancy, and while the chemise dress was still good, ' phrase | | “straight lines” used in describing | | them you probably said to yourself, | | “Well, that’s that.” | son advances it | there are more wars than one fo | There's the It is | the | tunic seemed to be positively passe. | Girls tried all sorts of ways to | conceal the former character of | trasting fabric, and sometimes with | come along again to add interest to the spring collection of raiment. There is little doubt that it will well liked as it was in the past. The tunic is becoming to the matron and flapper alike. Both will | consider it in choosing a gown. f that it c undeniadbiy smart. hert®r dresses are being worn. the tunic, if it be of the right length, lends an admirable proportion: to the design of a gown. And that ' is what one secks. consciomsly or uncensciousiy—wel!l thought eut unes and intelligentiy planned bai- The | varies | character eng . ro es i rr + ~~ 4.5 - wi 2 \ 6444 ending just below the hips, while another may require a long tunic ‘or the ultimate good of the de- : A’l lengths are seen and each The tunic frock ts making its ap- pearance in woolen materia! such a3 Oroadcioth, alpaca and tricotine: ‘m SUKs printed and plain and in neveity mixtures adaptable Piaim iimes of this newest of fashion. The simple yes are dDanded with con- materials at the Bottem of t some of the more have bands ef em- id the edge. One erate Chinese em- oreidery has the slashed sides of the tunic laced with cord from which tassela hang below the hemline. If you like ta wear beads and ? > gowns _ Odd lecking shawis, a most indi- vidual costume may be worked out with the tunic dress as its dasia. In that case it is simply a back- | ground for the heantifu! coloring of a shaw! or the exquisite work- manship of a necklace. One gir! who likes the unusual! in dress has several tunic dresses and most ef her wardrobe is selected to har. monize with them. One frock is of | biack moire with a straight un- Velled tumic extending below the hips. [t haz a high neckband ‘astened with covered buttons and ong. tight sleeves. The skirt has Side Now the tunic dress has | | , With these dresses she wears gay | it can | | Stones ; Of necklaces of cclored such as jade or carnelian. course it is distinctly a per- sonality costume and should only be attempted by the girl who Knows that it suits her type. The dress in the photograph is a trim tunic model ef biack and white striped shirting silk. It is a splendid dress for all-reund usefu! wear. Usefulmess in this case be- ing augmented by chic and elan. Look at the neat little jabot ruf- fling from shoulder to waistline scarfs or ere h | their disfavored frocks. They added | and becoming fold of white silk at ' bands and inserted pieces of con- | the throat. Several crysta] but- toms are placed at the left side, marking the waistline suggested by an extension on the portior of the costume which is carried well around toward the back. Crvys- tal buttons fasten the cuffs and an unexpect touch of frivolity is added to this dignified freck by the flap of white and black silx embroidery seen on the right side. It covers a tiny pocket which might e- ? irore be used to accommodate a fob or 4 | big silk handkerchief. A conspicuous feat dress pi Striped silk like that which fash- ions men’s ig £0ing to be worn a great deal when the time comes to put awar Wraps and ap- pear in lighter garb. Sport dresses ure cf the : t * > . ’ - ~*~. : ~* ’ ctured is SS Materia... shirts ; Mote | tA ¥ : 4 Ss Y se ~ tos / 7 > > f r Aue, Sih Fatal % vy ‘ , a er + 9 Z a est ” > Tigh 3 * a ‘ ie od : fe : s, ; ae . : ‘ Hen tian Pee i fe te, , : Gis 2 ; . : x ‘i Phe! oe pale : ee kt, Bae 5 , a a mF is i AD. ; ) % > pe 4 ¥ F yo Ping 5 Aas - ey Ta ae 5) r i“ - : “5 ah % & a 4 ? © bem. % Py ee WM > q % . Ih. : ° its en Oh eS, ay 4 i Cae. ? a ue 4 7 la Ls ~ OA + RG - * ‘ 4 , t + % oh “? Lm * A) sky i a a ee a | tS Rae PEt, x (ae - a =). oon. - 4 SR oy LES A ey ee aap aims tte le say — ‘ - 7 x ie PAR L e€, | iS 2 Gh aad ‘ % my, SPs: ier Ys . 4 7 f in particular seem to find t& 3 perfect medium for their expres- sion. The stripes are arranged to run up and down on one section of a dress and crosswise on another and by such treatment unusual! de- Signs are worked out. Of Masculine Materials. On one sports dress of yellow and white striped silk a large rectan- gular panel covers the entire front. The pane! is outlined with a stripe | ' and smaller squares tncloge other | | still smaller box-like arrangements ef stripes. No other material ts used at all, the stripes forming the ' sole decoration. English broadcloth, which is alse much used for men’s shirts, is an- other fabric that will be emplored for women's clothes. This season it would seem that masculine styjes | are appealing very strongly to the gentier sex. There are mannish suits and top coats and now it ts promised that shirting silks will be used in abundance for dreeses. The jabot., which !s seen on the frock pictured, is used to good ad- vantage many of the newest spring gowns. Now that the higher neckline is agsured of a place the sum, the jabot naturally sug- gests itself as an appurtenance not to be overlooked. non ~ te DIRECTOIRE SHAPES APPEAR IN NEW HATS By JANET WINSLOW. HE trend of spring hats has taken om an entirely fresh as- pect. After many at- tempts to launch certain ameless models and shapes, the designers have decided to stick to adapta- tions of peried styles. The direc- toire type is most favored and most beautiful. Tricormes take every form and variety to enhance the already established tailored mode with their unequaled trigness and faint | dash. They seem the fitting com- compact | | S™martmess of the new dresses and piement for the snug. suits. Originally Dased on the | cleche, we find them sleek and | vlose fitting with neat small brims | and apprepriate cocardes. The tricorne illustrated is a fair sampie of the unevenly brimmed iitthe model with compact trim- | ming and a completely taiferea ef- fect. It is constructed ef biack | satin and straw cleth fer the under | side of the brim. The three sides LS Whee Yeu Went the Beat, Ask ““TOM-BOY | ly hiding it from view. of the brim are of uneven size, the right side being very lew with a daring sweep over the eye, entire- The rib- prisingiy large when studied sing- ly but is still tm perfect keeping with the rest of the hat. as it fol- lews so closely the head lines. This hat is quite the proper thing te wear with a simple tailored dress, whether it be of heavy materia! or silk. It ww also very wonderful Special Offer For One Week We will ee a PITCH Treai- ment, ead Marce!. all fer $ 4 .00 — ‘Ig Our @edent Dept.) We wll and highly ommend FITCH Danadrufi i io pee and FITCH Hair Tome | anette rete Open 9 A.M te Oo Fr. =. St. Louis Academy of | ; | summer | | deed, so | has | and has | be something more | playthings: have a very bad effect ' mind and entire nervous system of ; , and | “chu chu” car that goes mechani- _ that | bringing into play the child's men- MED By HELEN ITAT:ONS MARRIED WOMAN ROWLAND | lifetime! s HE kiss that lasts only a moment may be the kiss that lasts a Nothing is equal to a man’s chagrin when he discovers that the pretty ankle he has been surreptitiously admiring all evening belongs to» his own wife. Last Words of Great Husbands. HENRY VIIL. (With apologies to Josephine Daskam Bacon.) My wives! They never UNDERSTOOD me! I asked them only. “Be a irttle blind— And not so fussy!” But I. never could refuse ’ A woman anything—not even marriage. Unreasonable! What's a kiss or two? My wives! If they had closed their eyes, they might Have lived—and died, poor ladies, with their HEADS on' A man may forgive 2 woman for being wittier than he is: he even admire her-for it; but no man ever loved her for tt’ A married woman spends lots of time musing on her “might. have-beens; ”’ but when a married man gazes pensively at his wife, he is far more apt to be musing on his “NEEDN'T-have-beens.” Do your own proposing, if you must, Diana—but, for a man, it takes all the thrill out of hunting to have the bird come right up and stick its little head in the muzzle of the gun. When a bachelor marries he ceases to make a lot of women happy by making love to them, and begins making one woman uz- happy by forgetting to make love to her. In his child-like simpli.ity. a man always mistakes a woman's indifference for invulnerability: rouldn't kiss ANYBODY. if she won't kiss him, he argues, she The trouble is not only that a man runs out of patience, in teaching his wife to drive the car. but he guns out of invectives. ~_— — a Conyrient. 1924 I I I a ct a i i ne ecg aa ag ‘WHAT MOTHERS SHOULD KNOW How Toys Affect the Health. By DR. CHARLOTTE C. WEST m~. a nl ll lg gs ng ce i neg TH the tremendous multi- 7 WW) oscation of children's plar- | , bad—in- |. things. good and bed are some that they exceeding harmful to the are health of your children+—ecien*¢e | that than some toys can mere discovered also that taken a hand in the matter | toys | upon the | eo delicate an organism as that of | | @ little child. Te begin with, ters should be beautiful as well as useful. For this reason me- chanical] toys in piace, for instance, of a should provide a toy together, cally, you must be put tal powers. They | ' sheuld stimulate the child's imag- | imation, ag weil as train him to do |, something. are utterly useless, | A doll house that is all furnished | | and fixed up gives your little gir! no opportunity to develop her nat- | ural materials and let her use her ine ' genuity and materna)] impulses. instincts toward creating a | | home and little ones. Provide the 5 i ies ie eae a a Ugly, vulgar, rude pictures and toys, such as unnatural or gro- tesque animals, highly colored and painted playthings, besides inflam- ing a child's imagination and mak- &¥ 4 .* pee > ae rr. é 3 em ; ¥ : F ih “ ‘ “— H = % a trae WS i) i hae oe | ae ca : ; See Ps » #8) fs % 7 baal : » 4 * A A - 44 . ¥ a SH £ tr ve ae ies hs ns oe, bess i ; 8 ‘ a j *P . * Bar ver * > $i . ie 7 a t # ee a a st + aie 2 AIS ANA eee ON Cl AIRE es pe omega yy « 2 wo OS € .. o } er ¥ d RAH a 4 > Pe. » F Ot ep et el Ma ae age Alp + 3 ik im ein ged F i + a wee - ewe te ed ‘ ~ > Hh a - § , am * f oy oe No ee . ed 4 gre . > t £ a ltt cal eytel oF a Oe ga ~ if f = - ee ~> " ing a iasting impression upen his | sensitive brain cells may also affect his health through the digestive tract, as the first thing a little | child does with brightly colored toy is to put it to his mouth. The toy age begins at three months, when baby sheuld be pro- vided with a pair of bumbdells. During these years the child's edu- cation, mental and physicaj growth may be tremendously stim- / ulated by the judicious selection of | proper playthings. Other dangerous tors are those which have sharp edges, corners or points. Unhygienic: these that are hot washable. have paint or dye that runs. Avoid, besides, thase that give harsh, metallic, fip- giing sounds; ugly. ill-proportioned shapes, harsh and inharmonious colors; ugty, simpering or unwhole- some expressions in dolls and ani- mala. (Ceprright. 1324.) , with a tallered suit and vivid scarf. | Small tricornes on the order of the one described are just as dis- | tinguished-looking when made of milan or felt. It seems that the felt hat will carry on all through the spring. as it is se adaptabie for the closely modeled shapes. There are as many adaptations of | have | the tricorne shape as there been of the cloche. The remarka- bie flare and audacity of the hat. combined with its genera! becom- ingness. is sure to win over the hearts of all those who have decid- ed to wear cloches pure and simple for the rest of their lives. built on the same foundation of ut- ter smugness as the cloche, the tri- corne merely adds new gtories to a shape which will certainly gq down Being | in history a8 one of the typical | headdresses worn by the American woman in the twentieth century. Other Directoire types smart and giericus as the tricorne. There is the small bennett effect, usually trimmed with huge bows ef plaided er striped ribden in un- usual materials. The bows are placed in the most unexpected spota, thereby vastly adding to the unique shapes and cclers. Some high stevepipe-like crowns vie for competition, with the skull-fitting are a5 | Ee ene reece oma: opm ae ones and prove their existence as things of beauty by their ancestry, the riding hat of long ago. Little bonnets of unbelievable closeness boast tiny dewnturned bands and little unexpected bows, and make up for their lack of size by most astounding color in sew spring fresh tones. The period influence has spread itself to hats of large dimensions and more delicate trimming. Even flowers are allowed if treated in 4 sufficiently restrained manner apd made to match in feeling the ideas of the day. ‘ celluleid | His interest increases | and is active from 2 to 19 years. | : Pall Together a wants her hus- band to Ks * if a — bo —_ may, MARCH 11, 1924. > - — - a oe om - —_——— - o- neal at A A Oe oe ee ee ee ee, OTL ———— =_ THE WOM: By MARGUERITE MOO WAXIMS OF A MO OVE 3 butterfly on the wing: cploroformed and piaced on € > . > Considering the pumber of men the number of unsuccessful hand is against t business world eosmos after all. ote Since life ca ments and rery woman. whes she perficial charm is seeking the great number* A mans ege garden sweet pea: chops it back the flowering. Why a wife grows old faster th ~« is his day of rest ard her day of elt? staneously™ of keeping the children af meal, entertaining all the thought we'd just take a chance That radio widow who com piaig luck. Ustening to the wild air waves Most husbands make their . . tf: these days of sentimental 1s, passionate parking parties, TART is! ve b ur with sprays of fresh watercress. ed potatoes are 7 Le used frst. toes and iettuce with «4 good neh dressirg may a ie : +) we - ee through. Then uncover it end the salmon, basting tt often. ready a good caper sauce. the salmon on a hot dish and it, garnishivg PO Er ly the sauce over and baked tomsa- with this dish. a simple soup A rather sharp ef cucumbers and lettuce cr coca NE ye te hl a OR ea oy follew the pudding | pud- & brown Betty prune and hard sauce or =a is 3 suitabie dcesser*. EGGLESS GEMS. fleur eazpoons baking powder teaspoon sait “Ip graham flour -3 package dates “% cups milk tablespoons meited butter oF ner fat Ts is recipe makes 12 mnf ne. four, baking powder and =.it ether Add graham flour and milk and better slowtr, stir- | ceorstantiy. Pour into zrrased@ | panes and bake in moder-te 73 te 3° minutes. :

Page 36

ST. LOUIS POST-pigs : DNS AN kiss that lasts a discovers that the li evening belongs might EADS on! er than he is; he d her for it! g on her “might. sly at his wife, he -beens.’’ but, for a man, it rd come right up a lot of women hg one woman un- istakes a woman's im, he argues, she ut of patience, in of invectives. a — ee =m eens D KNOW ‘ } ‘ ST 5 Ng gl ll ay ee Pe ee ee rude pictures and unnatural or gro- | f highly colored and | ngs, besides inflam- agination and mak- | mpression upon his | cells may also affect bugh the digestive first thing a little | —— Fish Dish PI Casi ng) 10 Sprin By Jeanne | Authority wl —_———— ee CURING the e markets ip. well stocked « on, , mG Tt is a good saa tage of this fact thus lightening | please. t Be eure he right ‘for at least two ds ; are sO many we that some of to most appro it if a sauce teuems serve just the seu tables and relish Another point te mugh in making ; uccess, Fish must also be; dished and att There is nothing mon than Carelessly-sery mit that fish dishes: wash. But alip and dust them table washing worst of the greasgam: fore you are ready , If there is any fig it from the bones ga in a little covered sa for next day’s lu. into a ramekin valuable to throw gle quarters of an ine _ thin batter of flour season with pepper: Buy two cod the juice of an dry the fish ands pieces removing . Dip each piece inte: slip it into hot fat, be a half inch deep pan. Fry the fish « turning it once, slice to a hot plattel with parsley and } | Serve a well-seasor or a good drawn) | gravy-boat. | possible after it isa grapefruit may be a fish with baked peas or asparagus) Lutter sauce, AC | and a lemon pie com lent dinn _ the ith brightly colored | © his mouth. begins at baby should be pro- Pair of celluloid interest increases bm 2 to 10 years. ars the child's edu- 1 and physical tremendously stim- ficious selection of rous toys are those > edges, corners or Henic: those that are have paint or dye bid, besides, those h, metallic, jin- ly, ill-proportioned and inharmonious apering or unwhole- in dolls and ani- mht, 1924.) —_ their existence as y by their ancestry, of long ago. Little believable closeness mturned bands and bows, and make k of size by most or in new epring fluence has spread large dimensions three | : ate trimming. Even pwed if treated in a trained manner and in feeling the ideas her fe wants her hus- t ahead. You Dy an, his rance, ave s cleaned and week. It will siness. siness Suits Wash and dry a! | about two inches it over and lay ont ing dish. salt and er. Baked Dust sprinkle drops each of ie juice and a little and dct it ger lumps of butter, | and cover the @ Preeti PER EERE REP TE ec ee eas pitti PET RTP tect aees ’ ; eeuiar PET ECP Ea! an af *t Kroger Stores 35 ae : Be ov id Whey ae ty} 5, oie ca —— , . 4 os we X Serve | fale «61% cups milk 0D LUCK i 7 4 i = = —— a ee ~ a a MAR —_— ee ae + eet Ss & ring the number of men jealous of a success{ul woman, ber of unsuccessful women convinced that every man’s hand is against them, the so-called impersonal! business world assays as a pretty personal cosmos after all. : ' tonside Be gi fhe BUM Since life consists of very many little mo- ments and very few great ones, the average woman, when she evinces a preference for su- perficial charm instead of solid virtue, is but seeking the greatest good for the greatest number! i » > %, Dyngo ea Be. we 5 ¢ % pe ps 7. as Sie hy OBS laa Mrs ee > . A man’s egotism is like the common or garden sweet pea: the more rigorously a woman a chops it back the more vigorously it insists on ... MARGE flowering. | TaRK. MARSHALL e _ why a wife grows old faster than her husband: Because Sun- ‘May is his day of rest and her day of preparing the week's most elab- Smite neal, of keeping the children at home and reasonably quiet, of ‘ypontaneously” entertaining all the people “out with the car, and ‘ee thought we'd just take a chance on finding you.”’ 4 e a : j $07 pm ,8 44 we . te That radio widow who complained that her husband spent his me listening to the wild air waves instead of to her didn’t know Hier luck. Most husbands make their wives listen, too! 3 . 2 . tm these days of sentimental studio soirees, romantic road passionate parking parties, home {fs merely where the aT is! - © 4s through. Then uncover it and the salmon, basting it often. eye ready a good caper Sauce. h the salmon on a hot dish and wr the sauce over it, garnishing M with sprays of fresh watercress. Baked potatoes and baked toma- are good with this dish. aamed clams or a simple soup y be used first. A rather sharp i of cucumbers and lettuce cr toes and lettuce with a good merench dressing may follow the and a brown Betty pudding vith hard sauce or a prune pud- is a suitable dessert. EGGLESS GEMS. (#1 cup flour @ & teazpoons baking powder | &% teaspoon salt | 1 sap graham flour ® 1-3 package dates Philosophical Phrasings Self-love is more artful than the most artful man in the world. * 2 a Nature creates merit and tune brings it into play. ” s + -—-———- for- It is more difficult to avoid be- ing governed than it is to govern others. e * There are reproaches which praise and praises which- convey satire. . . * If we did not flatter ourselves the flattery of others would be very harmless. S A cow gives milk and should not be expected to walk a tight rope or climb a tree. . 7 Some people with great merit are disgusting—others with great faults are agreeable. - * ” The virtues are lost in interest as rivers are lost in the sea. 2 tablespoons melted butter or ther fat. ‘Tals recipe makes 12 muffins. f flour, baking powder and s-.lt her. Add graham flour and hopped dates and mix thorouchiy. i milk and butter slowly, stir- mg constantly. Pour into greased euron pans and bake in modernte ere 75 to 30 minutes. oa ae TID GCL aay PTEDCGUHOOROLEDOOTUL ODO OO OTE DRT ODD ERO ee JELKE ~—_ WARGARINE pe eR POUT CURCECOCT RSE Rts se sodeeeRCeseeeseeepeeecegaeecescnatanas « "should include “CK Margarine. diet, say food a be fat; and WK Margarine "portant food ah TD * and delicately ~» @ Spread for ae. tening, Goop Luck fur- ~~ wholesome food values. ; F. JELKE COMPANY, CHICAGO PeCCTee ea ee ee tae eatin ; — rhGH eee eee ’ 7 ' Fe : e 1 - teeter POCDCUC AERC tte eeectoeetteesp te | | a ] :: Tomorrow: —_—_—>—_—_ Breakfast. Canned peaches * Cereal] Omelet Toast Coffee, cocoa, milk . Lancheon. White cherry—cream sandwich Chocolate eclair Coffee, tea, milk Dinner. Baked salmon croquettes Creamed corn Mashed potatoes Pear-cheese salad Caramel] custard Coffee, tea, milk a cheese —— NOTES ABOUT WOMEN | | daughter of Marshall Field, Chi- cago merchant, has relinquished | ¢i5)) and experience to manipulate t to Serve a | jt is different now. on x ae ae «* oe fa Ae te « * + ta “4 , 5 ey . - bd f : <* : “ “= ' ‘many of them. | dealing ' “bronchoscope.” ' ‘upper part of the lung, ang with! Slap with the palm of the hand. If Gwendolyn Edmonstone, grand-.| delicate, long shanked forceps the the patient is a child he can be held ‘object can be caught and removed. by the heels. great | tion gives gravity a chance to | Among the ingenious devices for | place of the foreign body. cases is the| With the bronchoscope, if the ob- such This is a deli- flexible, electric-lighted with cate, the throat and passed down into the windpipe. seen the offending substance in the Needless to say it takes r0RHEW COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH, NEW OOK GT O"%) DOYALS : fe X COPELAND M.D. | i MONTH or so ago everybody in America was stirred because A from St. Louis a baby boy was being rushed across the con-| tinent for medical aid. The infant had swallowed a steel ‘tack. It went the wrong way, entered the windpipe and was sucked | down into the lungs. Such an accident in olden days would have resulted in death. Modern invention has been applied to lots of | Lopeless conditions and today there ig every prospect of relief from | { ' | in-! 'strument which can be Inserted into | it. Through it can be the throat can be expelled by giv- It is not in’ to avoid paying both the American the hands. of every doctor, but if: and British income taxes on her} he does not specialize | fortune. ers in Massachusetts is a woman— Miss Margaret Mahaney, of Con-| marvelous ' cord, who, when ill-health vented her from following in cases ' where the bronchoscope is needed, | pre- man family. her | X-ray ambition to become a doctor, took | in up turkey raising as a diversion have . | your One of the biggest turkey rais- | doctor will know where send you for relief, Modern for the instance, things For of the where swallowed, or have is cases been and which rapidly grew into a lu-| been thought to be swallowed. The crative business. o . * Doris Wittner and other German women leaders are seeking to have German women appointed to tne diplomatic service the same as men. When she was awarded $1000 as the winner of a beauty contest, Miss Naney Rose, Sheffield, En- giand, immediately purchased a farm. DATE MUFFINS. Cream one-third cup of butter or substitute, add gradually one. four:n cup of sugar, stirring con- stantiy. Add one egg beaten until) thick and lemon-tinted. Sift to- gether two cups of flour, cné@ fourth teaspoon of salt and fot: teaspoons of baking powder; add one-fourth pound of dates cleaned, stoned and cut in small pieces; add to the first mixture alternately with three-fourths cup of rich milk. Turn into well-greased, hot muffa tins and bake in a moderate oven 25 to 30 minutes. ; X-ray pictures will determine the presence of and locate the offend- ing object. Perhaps you saw the picture, carried by many newspa- | pers recently, of a small crucifix crowded into the gullet of a suf- ferer, who was too frightened to | describe the accident, ln the terrible fright of the vic- tim of such a mishap he may have spasm agonies of pain, vomiting and other violent symptoms. That these are sometimes caused bf / emotion purely is shown by a clas- 4 sical case recorded in the doctor books. A man swallowed his false teeth. Jumping from his bed, he went into contortions because of the pain in his throat and stomach. The family rushed him to the doctor and everybody was in a hysteria of excitement, About that time a mes- senger arrived with the pleasing information that the teeth had been found under the bed, where the owner had placed them on re- tiring! : The X-ray settles all these ques- tions. It determines with unfail- ing accuracy the presence and I you so! with a Only $4.75 with the Deltor A dress as lovely as any im frock in a window! dress that shows the contrasting 39” l—if you use the Deltor’s in- dividual cuttin layout. At $1. the yard that’s $4.75 for material] ! And you have a you couldn't buy for three times the price! J T’S because French designers know how to make you look young and slim and graceful! That’s why you are so fascinating in a Paris dress — that’s why people look at Paris styles—styles that flatter ou—this is one of the secrets of utterick patterns! So that every dress you get can make you lovelier and more modish, Butterick’s Paris staff keeps the cables humming with news of the latest styles and how to make them. Immediately these latest vogues appear in Butterick patterns ltor that shows you Just how to make them. The Secret you can Share Paris is the creator of styles but Butterick alone knows the secret of how you can duplicate them! That is why Paris itself buys more pat- terns at the Butterick shop in the Ave de 1’Opera than are sold in any other pattern store in the world. Each Paris dress must be made its own way—that is the whole secret of having clothes that give you*the charm, the distinction of im things. That is why Butterick is not content to give you just a pa but gives you, with it, a Deltor that shows you how to make that dress so it has the chic, the dash you love! Saves you Real Money The Deltor tells you exactly how’ much material to buy and what kinds the dress looks best in. It gives you a special individual cut- ting layout, not just one or two general cutting charts as ordinary patterns do, but a cutting layout for your size and view laid out on your width material. It truly saves you BUTTERICK PATTERNS with BUTTERICK FASHIONS FEATURED EACH MONTH IN THE DELINEATOR If You Have Never Worn a Paris Dress—You Don’t Know How Pretty You Can Be money on everything you make. Besides showing you Just how to lay out and cut your dress, the Deltor tells you exactly how to put it to- gether, what color combinations are most fashionable, antl most import- ant of all juat how to give your dress the rea] French finishing touches you see on imported models. Easier than any Other Way Making dresses with the Deltor is easier than you ever —e possible —and more exciting. and summer you can after new dress—you make them so quickly with the Deltor and they ee ttern to | instruments have done! hu- | the greatest value | foreign bodies | ‘WwW } jan easy way to keep the small sil- | URE EREEmenneemneeemeneeeeneeeeneneenenn cd ST A A TT ETE a SIT TLE EY |of boiling water. cae ee UES KG EEO e aL ae ase ee eee steht iiaaiaetiaa “a ; ae Se A) ec rie Sar a ae te pe Sayed Spiny ee MERE Staten ote Ok SARS , : e SO ate ee, re Asal BN Ac. ot #F PERI Seas dea PIS BOO ae a at F vs . Es “ aehy PRED See AEG ERO? Oe Rae EN ae a i= °, Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W, Burgess °° UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM NEW YORK © At Last. | ——_—_— LL day the great man-bird, | carrying Danny and Nanpy | | Meadow Mouse and their | | family, hada been in the air) Strangely excited were Danny and) 'Nanny. ‘They couldn’t have told_ you why, but they were possessed | Then | of a feeling that something was | ‘going to happen. What it Was | 'they didn't know, but they were ‘sure that something was going to) ‘happen. And something did. It was one of the greatest happenings | ‘in their lives. | Late in the afternoon the great man-bird began to go down. At) ‘length the noise of the engine) stopped. Down, down, down, the ' great man-bird glided, and pres-. ently it came to rest gently. There | _| was a shout from outside. I: | art of Danny Meadow | ; The Housewife’s | broedgndig | It was strangely fa- | : Scrapbook . ‘milar, was that voice. There was | an answering shout from the avi- bee. ator, and then the latter hastily EN emptyi the et ~ ani on all Pra ary climbed out of the airplane. Dan- and lint with an old comb, |ny could wait no longer. He scram- then wipe inside of box and brush bled out and up where he could bristles with a cloth dipped in ker- | see. his wil! h Farmer Brown’s Boy and osene. T will prevent dust when | é » thakten taal sweeping. the aviator wer g 4 ‘They were back on the Green| Just before putting the meringue} Meadows where they had started on a pie stir in two tablespoonfuls from! This will keep) anny took one good long look. i the — from Pattie ‘then he scurried back to the little Boil the silver spoons in the wa- cupboard, which had so long been ter in which the potatoes have|their home. “Nanny! Nanny!’’ he been boiled, then rub them with|gquyeaked. ‘Oh, Nanny! It’s true, a chamois or soft linen. This 1is {t’s true!” “What is true?’ squeaked Nan- ny rather sharply. “For goodness’ sake, Danny Meadow Motse, what is the matter with you? Are you crazy ?”’ ject is in the lung, it can be seen and:-the skilled doctor can remove Ordinarily a foreign substance tn ing the back of the victim a smart The inverted post- re- move it. Fortunately, such accideftts are uncommon. In rare cases only do bad effects follow. il ~ ver bright. One housewife, realizing that the trozen pipes required immediate attention, thawed them out the other day with hot-water bags. She Joy's fullness is for him @lone Who fear and trouble long has known. filled the bags with boiling water Danny certainly was acting as 2 | ~—Old Mother Nature. | RAINEY a X = Hae ee | “Oh, Nanny! It's true, it’s true.’ | if he were crazy. He was whirl- ing around and around as if try- ing to catch that funny stub of a tail of his. ‘‘No, I’m not crazy!” he squeaked. ‘I’m not crazy! It’s true! Oh, Nanny,*were you g¢ver so glad ingall your life?” Nanny Meadow Mouse was los- ing patience. She grabbed hold of Danny roughly and shook him. “Now tell me what all this non- sense is about,”’ she demanded. “Why, we're home!” squeaked Danny. “We're back on the Green Meadows right at the edge of Farmer Brown's cornfield, We are’ But Nanny didn’t wait to hear anything more. She darted ont of that little cupboard and scram- bled up where she could see for herself. It was true. There was the familiar old cornfield on one side and the beautiful Green Meadows on the other side. The latter had been brown when she saw them last, but now they were already green. The old scare — longer there and the ground had been plowed, But she knew it was the same field, , Farmer Brown's Boy and the aviator, who was his cousin, as you may remember, were so busy” talking that they paid no atten tion to the airplane. So they didn’t — see seven little gray forms climb up and out on the farther side of — the great man-bird. They were | Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse |and their five nearly grown chil- dren, who had been born in the great man-bird way down in the Sunny South. ; (Copyright, 1924.) SALMON CROQUETTES. — Take 1 cup salmon (flaked), % cup milk, % cup crumbs, 1 table- — spoon flour, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 — egg, salt and pepper to taste. | Cream flour and butter, heat milk to bolling point, add flour and butter, stir until smooth, add — seasoning and salmon, Let coel. Shape, roll in flour, egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve on a hot dish and garnish with © parsley and sliced lemon. crow in the cornfield was no - ia and applied them to the pipes where necessary and she quickly secured a flow of water. * 4 7 Flowers can be kept back for a special occasion by putting them, when not quite open, in a cool, dark place, such as the cellar. ercantilg Service’ — Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Real Estate Logn Real Estate Safe Deposit “Savings Trae —— is spring ve new cost you so little! And each one so perfect that it makes you lovelier than ever. Wear a real Paris dress the next place you t a Butteric t- tern and follow the Deltor. You will be amazed at how inex- pensive and successful Z ! “That’s a pretty dress. How much did you pay for it?” | “$33.34 down, and the rest of my That is not an improbable conv you spend that money would earn for you. in a Mercantile savings account would earn $1 the first year and even more as the years went by, because it would be compounded semi- annually at 3%. money you spend ° * * - f This is nol a plea for you lo quil sponte but the fact that you continue lo pay for you buy long after they are worn oul is a plea for you to save mone invile you lo open a “Institution for Savings” 2 dollar a year for ersation, for when the interest which $33.34 deposited y wise Speading. ercanlile gavings account. ngs stro ¢ : : F g E mf 4 A ’ the DELTOR| : I

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COMIC PAGE | MARCH ti 1924. . Bs One atl PE eee weer ~ ares * - +S 2es > eo" See a Se 2"; i ‘HOME TOWN STUFF. = ‘*° ‘he Board of Estimate and ‘Ap- | portionment. And the smoke goes | T. LOUIS and I shall never = up the chimfey just the same. Her social atmosphere e ae - ~ Vv | Has warmed the cocklies of m} HE K. K. K. ts out. they say. heart, To put the ban on Iiquor; v ear. Though stockyards may be 2 And likewise show the proper way —A.D.M. | To put the Slick in slicker. MAPLEWOOD. | THER towns are not so good. 0 I'd rather live in Maplewood. NOT SO FAST. _ closed . gents. _ The burg’s so clean you'd think | it hosed. ' Weare about three scandals | Id not choose Webdster if I could, behind in our reading now. Have I'd rather live in Maplewood. 4 heart. : —Gordon Jones. | et ae ——— WEBSTER. a oe Queen, The best of folks are to sto d. seect: -™ oiaimialinaat Louis, Mo.— vertising City.” I wonder. now, what made them £0. with soft coal smoke. —J. W. D. } N St. Louis, Mo., they toil and giris born on the 29th of February | hustle can celebrate their birthdays with An@ then avoid the noise and impunity. bustle We will now have a few Senate + skipping daily to the county Investigating Committees investi- | Senate Investigating To revel there in Nature’s| gating the bounty. ' Committees. TOO TRUE. mame changed three times. ow | mtn? ' they are trying to change it again — and make it Mud. ; —_— men has sent the smoke bill back | what he is what is he? Scandals are cropping out so fast | : in Washington that they are begin- , Tie “ ™ rlors are all 4 | : ai cn: - ning to overlap. One at a time, #4 ’ | With the best jazz band in either | ‘league and George Sisler and Mar- N Webster Groves, the Sub- : ty McManus singing first and sec- ond base respectively we don’t see | ! be how the Browns are going to be | | Ree —— | — OF APRIL~ They've all come out from St. “\fore Should Be Spent in Ad: | | T uc BUDK LAUWYeS WRO And cut out all that sky-writing | The man on the sandbox says| * BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS OT — . - | AO YOU GIF MEFA TRUSAND Pp OOL LARS FOR. MPT INVENTION - TT [> NOW GOMPLETED COME MIT ME VE 195) —}y MILLIONAIRES” — NOW GENTS -tLe START tT UNDO IF DER FLY -wHEeEeEL OONT FALL OFF DER INVENTION ISD A SUCCESS ~- SS ©1824 er twee Featume Service. Inc IM SORRY 1 DION T KILL HIM: PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—NUMBER THIRTY-F OUR—By RUBE GOLDBERG eee eee IAS CoNSSIMERATIOA) OF “THE SUM OF onc Sou! EACH TO THE OTHER WA) HAAIN PAIL, RECEIPT WHEREOF Is HEREBY ACKNIOWLEK GER HE PARTIES HERETO HAVE AGREEL AS Follows: “ THE PARTY OF THE FIRST PART AGREES To DELIVER -rO THE PARTIES CF THE SEQOADN, FOURTH, FIFTH AD SIX PARTS, WITH - | tue FULL COAS SEAMST OF THe PARTY | CF THE THIRD PART, One Lemon - | SQVEEZER, TWO WAER TORES ANI Six KIPPEREL HERRIIGS oa) on BEFORE “THE LAST TUESBAY OF THE FRstT WEEK IA) THE LATTER PART DRAWS LP A 10,000-WwoRh a | FURTHER — ‘ q CONTRACT OAS A ISASTioA” “THAT ISSNOLVES & TOTAL CF $33.68- ANB THe IA‘sisTs CoN READING IT To His CLIQVITS. ~~ li7§~- &, W 2 “* Ce ~~», ; Ma J? . THE PARTY OF THe FieTH PaRr | SF »y/ SHALL NOT BE RESPOusiBlLeE ) FOR ANY DELAYS CAUSED / J BY REVOLUTIGASS IN SRUPTICAIS IAS ITALY CR; MeMNeaght Syndicate. inc. N. T+ ANOTHER DRAWBACK TO THE RADIO—By FONTAINE FOX Copyright. 1924 NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN—By FRUEH In the meantime the Bok com- | mittee doesn’t seem to be function- , The City harbor boat has had its | : ing. What seems to be the trouble, | / Sir Auckland Geddes says that | if he were an American he would See where the Board of Alder- be a prohibitionist. But being | EVERY DAY MOVIES eee Iiil) A cere TWIXT LOVE AND DUTY. IN THE OLO DAYS A WiFE WAITING Uf FOR HER MuSBAND MIGHT FALL ASLEEP CVER WER BooK ANO GWE HIM A CHANGE To Dif BY-----, BuT Nowadays ‘TS SOMEWHAT OWNFERENT. a = sf, fo >” Z tif. fig, Mes ip ‘A Oe Ls, LUipthh ds - "ff a s Ma HER TO wart UP FOR ME (Ts 4. DEMORALI MR. EDITOR— « PROTEST 3) THE SO-CALLED COMNCS THAT 2 | THEY ARE FIT ONLY FOR Pic ANO ARE AN INSULT To YOUR — READERS INTELIGENCE ~ pened. She is under arrest. ‘Marked that ‘I Set | am a better) . HORACE, t HOPE YOU SPEND YOUR SPARE TIME READING Goed GooKs AND NOY THOSE TRASHY Comic SUPPLEMENTS ‘T MARES ME weer Ween § Tein Mow OuR BeAuTIFuUL & ARE RAWISHED To PRowde ON WHICH To PRINT SUCH ROT -— AS APPEARS iy CUR, Comic PAPERS MUTT AND JEFF—NOW IF JEFF HAD BAIL HE’D BE OIL RIGHT —By BUD FISHER YES, mvurt, THese 86 ok | FAVORITE By Irvin S. Cobb. STORIES al I'm Ke Guy Tuar ’ = PoT THE "Fiu" as | WwuFLLEnce 5 Fer | #icacee ret | | MAKE THAT SENATE | H Mew CAn VUSe A MAA Like ae 1 ON T*Se CeoRneca AnD Gwe | Deteny 20h sn ms ' xe i0a oso mY LOTLE a Black Bac: rve Get — WOME INFLUENCE, f, ive me: “PUEERE ts a convivial individual of my acquaintance who lives_ in Westchester County, New York. In addition to his social | | habits he is renowned for being the possessor of a quick mind | \ COmmirTes ceo | \ Foss. j and a gifted tongue. oe One summer afternoon late. he alighted from the train 3 Station in a fairly illuminated condition. ward, he observed a gang of artesian wecky soil on « home site which a city man recently Bf. . “ oe “What are you fellows doing?” he asked. As his car bere him home “well diggers drilling in the had purchased. (Copyright, 1924, by ES Trade Mark Reg. U.S ™ [ \MAGING MewTT, F wes —_ ARRestTED FOR ; | a _ATERIA 6. BD the Associated Press. CHICAGO. March [2.—A story) of a gamble with death was told Mrs. Belva Brown Gagger. ai- | 5, cee. in whose automobile Wal-| ~~ R. Law. an automobile sales- . and married. was found dead with a bullet wound through |" = ‘They bad eaten and had had |°™ @rinks in a cafe prior to the shoot-. ~ Mrs. Garger said. ang she did} | remémber ali that had hap-j} | “On our way home we got te king about holdup men.” . she ‘fold the police. “and [ jokingly re- / a Se poter than rou are." “He declared that be was a woR- @erful martsman. Still joking, Ii .- Suggested that we tess a coin and { the winner sheet the leser. Tf} winner missed. the other could ‘Rave @ chance to sheet the winner, ‘There were nine bullets in the re-) Volver—but i dent know what ‘ ,. ‘The revoiver. the pojice say. be-| to Mrs. Garger. ‘s the police say, indleatinz kind ef a struggle. [The body of Law was found. rier in the car. From its &- wumber the police learned car belonged to Mrs. Garger. -They found her somewhat hrs- ae hail at her home two Siccksi qi [Mirs. Garger. a former cabares | ies kinewn as Belle Brown. twice | > divorced. After being 4f- _ 2 few vears ago frou Wi jogs Garger. wealthy manufacttrer |. scientific instruments. sbe ! ain kniekers and ennounced she Ws * a be «a chauffeur an« eperate |. ——~ automebile ae a taxicab. } - The a2utemebite im which Law i mt slain. recently was sold te her = e law. and her fermer husband. {« - is said to have made the) payment on it. Garger said be e maintained friendly relations - 7 his former wife after the @f fj A bettie. whieh the police my le fentaned gin. was found in the iq te beg a OS Io nn alae +> oe aa Tan +

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, 2 mene ceca ee " Home Seekers—Look! : Real Estate Ads printed in the 71 POST-DISPATCH during February. WORE than in ALL the other St. Louis 042 newspapers COMBINED! sf, LOUIS" HOME AND HOME SITE GUIDE! COMIO PAGER TUESDA MARCH 11, sf 924 * > AX > = = 7 5 : : a Ns : i . br eae oS epic as ; é ‘ ee % 5 -. Z ‘ A - RE oe Oe oe 2 eS w & i] ‘d 4 & pe a y . > ‘ e is R * r 4 uy x Pas “ i ‘ 2 7 — WHEN Wwe | ; Pa. GIT OUT - WE WILL! | la « —— ae aa 7 a S:. et : per Xe Pes . 4 “~ S ‘ . te ee Coc Vit ocice ‘PRoeP eer w Wis m2 vonteaanlh 29 at 12715 p. m. DANGEROUS For A STATE OFFICER hess GET NEAR in WOMAN’ IK AUTOMOBILE aur er In ) Thursday; ature. Sun rises at 6:15: sets at 6:05. CONFERENCE HELD a Stage of the Mississippi River at | IN KANSAS CITY Div ¥ - Tole of Jesting St. Louis: 11.6 feet at 7 a. m.. a «i {fall of .5 of a foot. "Suggestion That Coin Be| Heber Nations’ Name Was on ee ! "S ORIGINAL DECREE FOR TRIAL Wh : “Toate o Determine °| Brought Into Case in) oF numer pepnpTen FOUND Statement by Brother, “i ) , Document Places Responsibility on Gus, After Raid on Brew- | Roman Government Rather Than on Jewish Priests. ery on Feb. 21. | Copyright. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos... the New York World an. ths Post-Dispatch. 4 | PARIS, March 12.—A document | by the SOURCES_OF INCOME TO BE REVEALED Pure Oil Co. Stock Said to Be Involved; Subpenas Are Issued for Telegrams and Other Documents for Inauiry. Gave No Service as $l-a-Year Service — = Any O. 186, [76 N ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 42, 192440 PAGES. TEMPERATURE ‘ABOUT FREEZING , | “ THE TEMPERATURES. : ) . IN “BERGDOLL CASE || WASHINGTON, March 12. + HE Army bill as reported to 1 | IN INVESTIGATION further Army pay tu Col. John i} . . | ’ | command of the disciplinary : | 4 barracks at Fort Jay, N. Y.. | ’ syed St. — and doll escaped, and to Maj. Cc | : vicinity: Cloudy | ‘Cresson, who was Judge Ad- and Thursday | or , j before which Col. Hunt was | Tnvethy: | , ° . |, growing out of the incident. sta ane elegy Mrs. Roxie Stinson, After Col. Hunt now lives in Wash- | | \ \ A J) J etal freezing. Interview With Senator active list, is stationed at Fort | - | Cloudy tonight | : Commissioner in His jand _ Thursday,| “Amazing” Story Con- _8000- POUND BOILER | Post Until Information snow; little | ; q change tem- | Connects Him With r ,., eral's Lieutenant Who FROM FIRE RUINS inois: Cloudy ; tonight and | Ended Life. 2 _ ag Nine Sections, Thieves | © ably with snow % little change in temper- ; Owner’s Absence. Charles Bergesch owned the fire North Sixth § street. including a great boiler weighing 8000 pounds. what he thought it was worth. he speculated as tm the value of each boiler and put down something like | $500 as the total. | The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service renmenaTon aot nezzwo|DIVORGED WIFE OF ‘WLEAN TESTIF IES HE OLD PAY OF TWO OFFICERS ) I the House today would deny | E. Hunt, retired, who was in | Official forecast | | (| DAUGHERTY when Grover Cleveland Berg- weather tonight | vocate of the cour¥ martial | ON THE SENATE GRILL | "i i lt ie leas || tried and acquitted on charges LH = I| : night will i. ington and Cresson, still on the . . Governor to Leave Labor | . Mise o ur i: | Wheeler, Called to Tell Sam Houston. . i \ probably with) cerning Attorney -Gen-- STOLEN BIT BY BIT perature, “Protected Beer” Scandal Thursday. prob- | Hauled It Away During ruins of a macaroni factory at 1022 Each day as he sold debris for of the nine sections making up the | Yesterday, after Be Associated Press. “CHICAGO, March 12.—A story uf a gamble with death was told y Mrs. Belva Brown Gagger, di- - an absence of | Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 12.— volved 1 in Scandal. E. B. McLEAN. ught Byndicate, Inc... N. Ys By FRUEH EDITOR — «( PROTEST AGAINST O-CALLED COMICS THAT AR (NM YOUR PAPER. PERIOD. ARE FIT ONLY FOR MORONS PE AN INSULT To YOUR RS INTELIGENCE ~ M0 anes ME WEEP WHEN 1 Ow Our BEAUTIFUL FORESTS {SHED To PROVIDE. MATERIAL CH To PRINT SUCH oT al ARS iv OUR. PARERS » Society For ‘THt PREVENT or ANYTHING es —t 7 Le tha: the winner shoot the loser. —.. a ese : | broken crystal in her wristwatch, Bf y fe es Ae t : wahe body of Law was found fumpied in the car. ae — H. Cc. Fist Cc ight, 1924, b (Copyrig y ortise Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. IMAGINE MyTT, I wks ARREsTER FOR - LOATERING, porcee in°whose automobile Wal- R. Law, an automobile sales- m r and married, was found dead with a bullet wound through the head. - me They had eaten and had had inks in a cafe prior to the shoot- Mrs. Garger said, and she did remember all that had hap- ‘pened, She is under arrest. | “On our way home we got to t talking about holdup men,” told the police, “and I jokingly re- she harked that ‘I bet I am a better than you are.’ aie declared that he was a won- wful marksman. wied that-we toss a coin and If ¢ winner missed, the other could have a chance to shoot the winner. ~were nine bullets in the re- but I don't know what " *\- The revolver, the pojice say. be- to’ Mrs. Garger. There are on Law's cheek and hand. Dioodstains on his gloves and the police say, indicatins kind of.a struggle. FIT. From its h- wOmber the police learned th car belonged to Mrs. Gurzer. hv's- biocks. ~found her somewhat at her home two . Garger. a former cabaret Still joking, 1} ’ ; ager known as Belle Brown, twice | Giverced. After being di- a few years ago from Wil- hr erie manufacturer F Sclentific instruments, she Mi knickers and announced she mid be a chauffeur and operate J F automobite as a taxicab. eee automobile in which Law eemin, recently was sold to her ’2@¥, and her former husband, fer, is said to have made the! & payment on it. Gov Commissioner Heber remain in office for the_present, *, Hyde will allow State Labor Nations announced in Kansas City this aft- ernoon after there with that official. If, later, ed to him connecting Commission- the “protected St. a long information is present- er Nations with beer’’ scanda! question of Nations’ successor be taken up immediately. the Gov- ernor said, as Nations, holdover official, can be removed by Governor at will. The showdowm between Hyde and Nations, originally scheduled | to have been held here today, was transferred to Kansas City at Na- tions’ request. Nations went there last nignt after it had been an- nounced from authoritative admin- istration sources that Hyde had de- | fermined to fire the Labor Com- missioner unlegs he resigned. In deciding to keep Nations in| the State administration for the | present, Hyde said that David No- lan, chief of the Intelligence Unit Federal Internal Revenue Depart- ment, here. had said that he had in Louis, the will a no information involving Commis- | sioner Nations. ing upon a statement. published in the Globe-Democrat this and which Nolan has largely dis- owned, in a.formal statement else- where in this paper. Governor's Statement. The text of the Governor's state- ment follows: “David Nolan. of the Government investigators of the Griesedieck brewery case, now states that he has, no information involving and no charges against | Mr. Heber Nations. That being the case. there is nothing for me , consider, “The term of office , Mr. Nations was appointed has ex- | pired. He is holding his office as | believed to | under which he , and i by | OQlogical mission in Southern conference 'ernment to be the original decree the Christ was tried crucified has been discovered the French Government arche- Tunis. it seems tu substantiate the ver- of Christ’s trial. which responsibility on the Roman rather than on the brew high priests. It also proof that Christ's offense in the eves of Rome was that he called himself “King of the Jews.” The decree is addressed to all . sion Gov- - people. i |ively | be In this he was act- | head | ‘Colonial Governors of the Roman ‘Empire in the | Palestine and Near and Further Arabia. It reads in part: “Prophets and religious revolt, tionists have arisen among. the These prophets are not to interfered with under Roman law except when their teachings are of such a disturbances among the people. such cases they suppressed, It llarly desirable that these prophets 30t allowed interfere with _collection of taxes any political affairs.” $37,600, ,000 F ) FOR RIVERWORK Army Bill Also - Provides for 125,- 000 Enlisted Men. Associated Pregs. be is to or | By the WASHINGTON, March 12. . |'Maintenance for another year of the} morning | regular army at the present ‘strength of 12,000 commissioned of- | is | appro- | 'ficers and 124,000 enlisted men ‘recommended in the army “sriation pill. As reported today to the House. the measure carries $326.224.993. or $16,224,268 less ‘than last year’s appropriation and |$3.632.778 less than the budget esti- | 000.000 tO; ! | } / $10,000,000 for flood control on the | | Mississippi river. £00,090 would be available for river | State Labor Commissioner pending | Garger said he |the appointment of his successor. & hdintained friendly relations | The office will be left in that sit- | A his former wife after the di- | uation. E petite. which the In the event any informa- tion is later reccived, or any police say | charges later made against him in- id nined gin, was found in the! volving him in the alleged protec- FOLLOWING AN INJURY pMPRERED BALL SANE 2 Alderman Fell During tn- Bruising Hip, and | Meningie Developed. 1 services will be held Fri- ss n00n at 3634 Gravois ave- La Harry Uhlermeyer. 10 years "908 Lafayette avenue. son Marry W. Uhlemeyer b Fifteenth Ward, who died at St. John’s Hospital tis, following an in- oe dina ball game. — * &2£0, when the boy, who etree of an indoor baseball ~ at the Bryan Mullanphy , Was fielding a batted bal! @ school gymnasium, he fel! ‘d his hip. Two days mm infection set in and al- = &n operation was per- fin an effort to keep the et om spreading meningitis Vault 45 Minutes. VELAN » March 123.—Im@ sir an sirens vault by two | his successor wil) | decided.” | tion of the brewery, the question of immediately be Nations, in his stalk with the Governor, declared that the beer charges were part of a political plot to remove his brother, Gus @& Nations, chief of the field forces of Federal» Prohibition Enforcement Department in Missouri, and to wreck the Hyde administration. Nations’ prepared statement, which he issued here last night, elabor- ated this declaration. He declared. in giving out the statement, that he would not resign under fire. (The text of Heber Nations’ stat,~ ment, which was will be- found on Pages 23 and 24 of this edition.) New Nations’ State ; After his conference h the Governor, Nations made a new statemeyt, repeating his charge of a political plot, which he said was intended to enable the plotters to control the coming Republican State convention, by bringing the Hyde administration into disrepute. It is understood that the Govy- ernor, following conference. with Nations, made a request of Nolan to produce the confession 6f Ray- mond B. Griesedieck, Prather. The Governor seen the confession. The Governor refused to make has not and lan for which mate. The bill carries an item of $7,- for continuing work on ” at Muscle Shoals, with contract authoriza- and provides Dam No. additiona! tion of $3.040.399, Of the total $37.. improvements This during amount, the budget, is harbor ‘the next fiscal year. recommended by $19.446,760 less than last year’s appropriation. The funds would | be allotted by the War Department. NE ee mate oe Stone stpeintin 50-Cent B» the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March House yesterday passed ate bill which would caginage of 2,000,000 30-cent pieces ‘to commemorate the beginning of iwork in 1918 of the carving of a memorial to Southern ~sdidiers on Stone Mountain, caneapeg§ Pieces, 12.47 h» the Sen- Rents High: 2 issued last night, | ; inoviving | Buy a Home ! | Then when you send check each, month, you can ¢ have the satisfaction ) knowing that it is buying something permanent. The most attractive home sites in St. Louis and its suburbs may be found through reading the “Real Estate” columns of the Post. Dispatch. Look them over every day and consult with the men who are offering them for sale. They will help you to invest your money most advantageously, ; s Buy a home now and begin to save the rent. The Post-Dispatch the |{ The Perfect Market-Place places | He- | would seem | nature as to cause | Ln | are to be effect- | particu: | authorize | , Staaten allaatin: tae " : 7 had be subpenaed. your ?| {ij the Unger-Leider Ce.., of ¢| ‘|; Washington branch office. j tice. . The Senate investigation of Attor- began late of Mrs. O.. di- Smith. ney-General Daugherty today with the testimony Roxie Stinson of Columbus, of wv. Daugherty’s close friend, who shot |} and killed himself a year ago. Mrs. vorced wife Jesss | Stinson called to give infor- | mation about business transactions of Smith and the sourse of his in- come, before and after inaugura- tion of President Harding. | After the swearing of Mrs. Stin- | son, Paul] Howland, one of Daugh- erty-s attorneys, asked permission to make a preliminary statement. Senator Wheeler objected. et an argument; and by a vote of! 4 to 2 Howland’s statement was ex- | Cluded. Examination of the witness then was Was 'was begun. She said she Wad . known Harry | M. Daugherty “for. many years, ” | and also had met. his brother. Mal! | |Daugherty. After the divorce fram | , She said, her. relations with ‘him Was “friendly.” Mrs. Stinson was questiened yves- | terday at Columbus by Senator | Wheeler (Dem.) of Mintana. pros- | ,ecutor‘of the inquiry, and is said to | have outlined an “amazing” story | ‘for recital on the witness stand. | Trip to Columbus. was not revealed until today that Senator Wheeler had made | his trip to Columbus. He went| there on a tip reaching Chairman | Brookhart (Rep.) of Iowa of the; | committee. | The committee’s information is| i ' ' It that while Mrs. Stinson was di- _ vorced from Smith eight or ten years ago, she remained in his confidence aknost up to the time of his suicide. | Her testimony was expected to | reslate, among other things to re- | ceipt by Smith of stock shares in ‘the Pure Oil Co. | Money for Revolutionis-ts. Other information» which |}come to the committee and investigation relates to | payments by American corpora- j tions to Mexicans in Yucatan. said to backing the De La Hueria'! revolution. Senator Borah (Rep,) | of Idaho is assisting the committee | in running down this subject and) information may be sought from the State Departmept. The committee h been told that some harvester companies have | sent and are still ‘sending large | amounts fo Yucatan sisal growers. | This. money is said to be in part? reaching the De La Huerta treas- | ury. ‘The whole subject will be de- ‘Sermons later. Collecting Telegrams. Senator.Wheeler annoynced that) has which } | is under be ' Columbus, O., after. ‘the election of President Harding. | fal issued Was manager wf Colum bus, O..to bring certain documents. A firm of that name is a stock brok- | erage house which formerly had a Another subpena for Will R. A. Hays, In the search for the connect- tions of Jesse Smith, the telegraph companies here and at Washington Court House, Ohio, were directed to submit. “all incoming and out- going messages sent by or received | ) by Jesse Smith, since Nov. 1, 1920. and upto the time of his death.” | bg Smith Accepted Moncy. | that. the ing@iry pa go. into the relations between | the Attorney-General and Smith! was given by Senator Wheeler in an address several. weeks ago in the Senate, in which he referred to the activities of Smith, who occu- pied an _ office adjoining Daugher- | tey‘s in the “Department ef Jus- | + be said “Bversbedy. zknows” 04 eu oe 2h: sha eae i pie ne Dae ERP OR gD rity ee of | whole. boiler,’’ | steamer cepted today /navy j/leas message, . ‘pian steamship Cissy. five days. he visited the wreckage | ] the Randazzo plant and rubbed Macaroni his eyes. Co. i= Then | he dashed to the Carr Street Po-| lice Station. “My boiler’s They've swiped my boiler.” “Double boiler or wash b "ai the Desk Sergeant incuired chieg- matically. “No. Steam four tons. Big.” lated. Then how thieves could big. boiler right boiler. carry under | of policemen. “They didn’t carry the away Captain , the plied, time. Besidés, with wagons hatl- | gone. | he said. | Weighs | Bergesch ejacu- | he wanted to know. away a the noses | re- | “They took .a,gection at a | ing from there every day how was | the man on the beat to kfiow what. you wanted hauled and what you | didn’t?” So Bergesck and the police are }hunting for -a-boile® ti nine sec- tions, slightly damaged by fire. Oe ee SHIP SINKS AND 26 OF CREW ARE BELIEVED T0 BE LOST Santiago Reported to Have Gone Down. 60 Miles South of Cape Hatteras; 11 Men Picked Up. t; the Associated Press NEW YORE. March 12. —FTwen- 'ty-six members of the crew of the | Santiago, reported sunk | 60 miles soutn of Cape Hatteras. are believed to have been lost, ac- eording to offiecrs of the New. York & Cuba Mail Steamship Co.., owners of the missing vessel. The Santiago. which teft Cienfuegos. Cuba. for New York. March 4, with a cargo of sugar,,carried a crew of 35 men. The scant information received by the line officials says that but a few members ‘fof the crew have been accounted for. the Associated Press CHARLESTON, 5S. C.. By March 12. * —The steamship Santiago has sunk 60 miles south according to a radio message inter- | of Cape Hatteras, Charleston The wire- the Norwe- reported the by the wireless station. sent by ee eee ee “WILLIAM TELL” OVERTURE SYNCOPATED BY YOUNG KAHN Son of Banker Also Has Made Rag- time From a Rubinstein Melody : to the Pogt -Lrignatlh/ ‘Copyright, 1924.) NEW YORK. March 12.—Jazz musie is in for a big reformation. Specia! -iall telegrams sent to and received | !f all goes well the common jazz - ‘+ by Smith. at / today will be replaced by “Ameri- can symphonic syncopation.” Roger Wolff Kahn, youngest fon of Otto H. Kahn. banker. has in- vented the new name for it. The senior Kahn _ recently for- bade his son to pr a saxophone in pubNe or to ke any public appearances with the Roger Wolff Orchestra, of which he is patron and member. But last night young Kahn made his deferred debut. He ‘not only played with the band at the grill room, where it ts regularly engaged, but he broad- | cast over the radio. He is a com- poser and his debut was made the occasion of the_first-@@blic presen- tation of a fox trot called “Why.” Young Kahn. believes that jazz is the best possible medium for educating the musical taste of the people, because it has caught the ncopated ah taken the storm motif: from the: ‘GViltiam Tell” overture ‘and ayn- ae ta S . r 4 € a Y r , . * - ts ny * ae Mer eS tO or oe ip 4 Fait Se ruta « a \ > > wee } oi AE Poy Te ee eee | 9 eh a AR ee oN oe gag er! Ree P Pe > yore; fy ‘ys oe A Ye - oe 34 Seis eee myer. t be 6h ’ Rie Oy > sei’ A yy pope x ne “4 z J 4 ARE et nea ’ | ; | | | as i ; ”’ 11922, | picking up of one lifeboat contain- | ing 11 survivors. ' Couzens ‘under ;ment as Secreta ito the White House, where he con- iferred with President Coolidge. Select Committee.of Five Will In- | By ’ dered today by the Senate.’ ane Sg GE NON UNSIDERED FOR ‘Member of Federal Circuit Court and Former Sen- ator From lowa_. Has White House Conference. By the Associated Press. cota March 12.—For- mer Senator W. 8S. Kenyon of lowa., now Judge of the Eighth Federal Circuit Court, is understood to be} and his cottage at Palm Beach, he | for appoint- | to | consideratien rv of the Navy, succced Edwin Denby. Judge Kenyon arrived here last ‘night and shortly afterward went His friends said today he had not reached a decision, but had an ap- Ppointment with President Coolidge tomorrow morning. who left the Sen- 11 years’ service nt to the Fed- Judge Kenyon, ate after nearly to accept appoint eral bench, took e oath of office Judge in St. Louis, “March I, the oath being administered by Judge Walter H. Sanborn, sen-'| ior: Judge of the Bighth Circuit. Kenyon succeeded the late Judge Walter If. Smith. SENATE ORDERS INTERNAL, REVENUE BUREAU INQUIRY ; the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 12.—In- quiry by a select committee of five into the administration of the Bu- reéau of Internal Revenue was or- resolution providing for’ the investigation. introduced by Senator (Rep.), Michigan, was adopted without a record * vote. Senator Watson, Indiana, will be chairman of thecommittee and the ether members will be Couzens and Ernst, Kentucky. Republicans, and Jones, New Mexico, and King, Utah, Democrats. 544.671 U. S. Civilian Employes. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. March 12.—The army of Government civilian em- ployes numbered 544,671 at the be- ginning of this year, having been) reduced 373,989 since the armistice. Statistics issued by the Civil Sery- ice Commission show, however, that the number is 206.614 more than on June 30, 1916, hefore the United States entered the war. The Postoffice Department employs | 294.226 persons, or slightly more than 64 per cent of the total. That figure does not inelude 36, 386. clerks at fourth-class offices be- cause they are not paid by the Government, or 19,900 mail mes- A ' By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, March 1} | Edward B. -MeLean told" * | Senate Oil Committee today that he bad given it mis “ad sibs - a ° i 7 J y 1 *. a =, r = 3 , ’ RS ee “@ information about the celebrated $100,000 loan trusted and desired to help his friend Albert B.. Fall. The publisher insisted that his second story about tt Pay ‘oll to Senator Walsh in January at’ Palm Beach, was om DENBY'S PLAGE He said he had loaned the former Seeretary of the $100,000 in checks for a ranch gory tb yet met were returned to him uneashed. — = . Pain: His previous assertion that the loan was eid in easli, bi was made at Fall’s request. The latter appeared to trouble, he added, but had represented to him that itt vad ing todo with oul. The publisher also asserted that i bien de ée he himself had no interest in the e,” he ~ohae ae | wreamy ef |J. Burns bad given one of his em- | ployes a Department |code, bot ‘done by us.” Sinclair or Coheny companies and | had had pekhieg: to do with ‘knew nothing about the Fall oil) Teapot Dome.” policies except what he had read® McLean's Furmal in the tye se we Y pb nd, PPE paBt So Aske abou e code imineatinn this. exchanged between Washington |» ent: a 4 “Having ip mind the # this investigation and in mind the widespread a . public press of my mame Ae who might have had some ¢ tion with the nagat 9 (With the Fe. was unable to decipher or explain’ them. He said William Justice never of that he himself had coved.a message. Jus ice Department Agent. Government depa He became a secret agent of the officials who did Justice Department, he continued, | with the leases of he ‘ shortly after the beginning of the | nee 1 “Genkes and Harding administration, largely Y statemeny of dnt: because the official badge wou “I have ea no make it easier for him to get through police lines in strange cities when traveling with ther President. He said he had ren- dered no service as ‘a $1-a-year” agent. The “principal” referred te in | one of the teleSrame sent him by, his employes. McLean said, ap- peared to him to refer to Attorney-~- General Daugherty, and did not re- fer to President Coolidge. He iden- tified the Attorney-Gereral as the author of the message, assuring | uy him not to worry, because. every- | thing that couid be done “will be | | Led into a long discussion of his) on of ovat son relations with Daugherty, he said . the Attorney-Generd! had lived in one of the McLean houses here for seven or eight months after coni- ‘ng to Washington, and that Fall) had visited there often. But he. added that Daugherty “wouldn't do anything wrong for me.” even Fito he had been asked. The publisher declared he never’ Parte yr - had anything to do with any $&1. the pinunenn ang 000,000 slush fund rumored to have | pers % been.sent to Washington for Gov- : ernment officials. McLean said he jo invited C. Bascom Slemp. secrtary to President Coolidge. to come to, Fioridc tast December. McLean. was excused from further attend- ance on the committee after he had been on the stand more Pit ne hours. In a prepared dathmont read to the committee the publisher made no referetce to his naan nerd con= ‘all the rest of the Ame received ~—_ newspaper t

Page 39

COMIC. PAGE tte MARCH Ti i924. in ALL the other 8t 4: COMBINED! | » ,oUIS' HOME AND HOME SITE @ BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS — pe r . . Se: air wen ial footie, ; NOW GENTS -t*Le Sb DOLLARS FOR.MY INVENTION | : START IT UND IF a 1> NOW GOMPLETED : Tet FLYWHEEL - eg ‘MIT ME VE 195, “Se a FL. ONT FALL OFF . 7 ~ DER INVENTION , ; fs: , ek OUee ee de a ary. =e 1 DION'T eS : et] | KILL HIM: at 2 HOME ‘TOWN STUFF. | to the Board of Estimate and ‘Ap- | }T. LOUIS and I shall never | Portionment. And the smoke goes § up the chimftey just the same. 7 part, Her social atmosphere | QUITE SO. Has warmed the cockles of ea ate ae ue tr tg out they amy, heart, | To put the ban on liquor; 3 ©1924 ev tnt. Featume Service. Inc. | Though stockyards may be near. | And likewise show the proper way | 4 D. M. To put the Slick in slicker. | MAPLEWOOD. he coette PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—NUMBER THIRTY-FOUR—By RUBE GOLDBERG THER towns are not so good, a tie or om veins ae — , i f | ‘ RN H PART Eve 0 I'd rather live in Maplewood. | ee | IAS CONSISERATION) OF THE SUM OF ONE bolLap FURTHER — SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE ANY | : AT - 4 This “soft drink” parlors are all| oP overiap, One at a ime, || GACH TO THE OTHER IN) HANS PAID, RECEIPT . FOR ANY DELAVS Cause , closed | | WHREREOF 15 HEREBY ACKNOUWLEN Geb, THe PARTIes fe BY REVOLUTIONS IN iT | . The burg’s so clean you'd think series | HERETO HAVE AGREED AS FOlLOws: Ta , ij RUSSIA, VOLCANIC | Ll -. ft hosed. We are about three scandals}; THE PART OF THE FIRST PART AGREES To : ERUPTIONS IAs ITALY OP | Th n - | | I’d not choose Webster if I could, behind in our reading now. Have | | DELIVER ro THE PARTIES OF THe SESSA, , = = ; | AUTOMOBILE I'd rather live in Maplewood. | a heart. FOURTH, FIFTH AD SIX PARTS, WITH »’ ae: Rs ——— ey, Th ; —Gordon Jones. ‘ “THe FULL COASSEMT CF THE PARTY eee | a oad . = - lie. g ' Tie Sate With the best jazz band in either OF THE THIRD PART, CASE LEMOA) - “== a, C a... | “ie BS, Al . of) eo 3 4 | WEBSTER. league and George Sisler and Mar- SQUEEZER., TWO (ONGR TURES ANS \ 2 | Wy | =. : 2a SS ME at fy > / ig | sf as Tells of Jesting =’ N Webster Groves, the Sub-/ty McManus singing first and sec- SIX KIPPEREL HERRINIGS oa) orn \ ( § TA s ~ ea 2 : | ok pee ‘That Coin Be ] urbs’ Queen, ond base respectively we don’t see BEFORE “THE LAST TUESBAY OF THE “ . + ) s tH, Ny — _ sugge ae ek how the Browns are going to be Fikst WEEK IA3 THE LATTER PART y 3. = “tS EH / STAY ~~ “ _ Tossed to Determine Who iar - y The best of folks are to be - Uy : —— ) — ) | leeeeeeee pose nit ety = * 1 ** —~ “ . — : : + 2 7 ~~ OF APRIL SC UULY ~ —— Rate SA f aE Should Shoot. sniien Cal aw Ss, SSS a7 =. § }t WY A \ : Sn them go. | with soft coal smoke. F 5 3 : —, ee Tae - Pio) fi) Wy 4 aieedien en a D: | —J.W.D. | $53.68- AND THEY INSISTS ] : : e 2 = Ses! WS 5 Le weg 5 ees yorcee, in whose automobile Wal- 4 | on REABING Tv TO HIS CLIOUTS. | : Y a = : 4 a 4 te R. Law, an automobile sales- — ; === Ml dy m n and married, was found dead 43 | : y YN St. Louis, Mo., they toil and | born on the 29th of February | | : . : | . eenetelis iil oday with a bullet wound through y : : , = nh head. : hustle | can celebrate their birthdays with ¥ They had eaten and had had | Aba then avoid the nolse-and| !mpunity. ANOTHER DRAWBACK TO THE RADIO—By FONTAINE FOX : NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN—By FRUEH re caitaet Mrs. Garger said, and she did ——————_—_—$—$$ --_---— ’ The man on the sandbox says bustle We will now have a few Senate (Copyright, 1924.) | —— | = “ (TS DEMORALIZE MR.EDITOR — « PROTEST AGAI THE SO-CALLED COMICS THAT Ff ned, She is under arrest. ee 1), “bounty. sons scone IN THE OLD DAYS A WIFE V7 Yj ; een N : APPEAR (NM YOUR PAPER, PERIOD IIE, On OT way home we got | ii 7 Y bi | : a sem di de eed ee told ‘ie eR ena} jokingly re-| n + i 2 In the meantime the Bok com- WAITING uf FOR HER HuSBANO a — mittee doesn’t seem to be function- — wir ors INSULT To THER te ‘Marked that ‘I bet I am a better READERS INTELIGENCE ~ 93 shooter than you are.’ | vi | The City harbor boat has had its ing. What seems to be the ein: MicHT FALL. ASLEEP OVER / i Y, J 7 [Y ; oo & 4 hree times. Now , y v4 shed oe ee ! mame changed t e genta? . B00K ano GWE HIM A Y } | ; , . | pid He declared that he was a won , | ;, at | p55 erful marksman. Still joking, 1 tol | ! “/, | xs ad ig Suggested that -we toss a coin and }** and make it Mud. Y 4 7 : Bee. th t the winner shoot the loser. If ] ti the winner missed, the other could ) & ' they are trying to change it again —_—__- j Sir Auckland Geddes says that CHANGE To Srl? BY- ‘ aad eer automobile as a taxicab. lean mere, Autoniebite in which Law. - ri S45 Siain. recently was sold to her) aguj THE FUNNIES, x Taw, and her former husband, | 7 — ger. is said to have made the / gis THIS RADIO MAKES IT MA ? he fet payment on it. Garger said th Teo BASY FOR 7. oe Maintained friendly relations| Tj Lies Sail . mith his former wife after the dl- a BuT NowAoays | 4 ER To WAIT ° y y. UP FOR ME j | ag a EA bottle, whieh the police say ° iTS SOMEWHAY OWNFERENT. ¥ : : ; a _. eontained gin, was found in the} — Hi Punera! services will be held Fri- ee te rnoon at 3634 Gravois ave- } MUTT AND JEFF—NOW IF JEFF HAD BAIL HE’D BE OIL RIGHT—By BUD FISHER _ (Copyright, 1924, by Gio ‘a : rade Mark Reg. U. a. A ee ee TWIXT LOVE AND DUTY. » ~ "= es These BIG oIL aie if} = tee Fo? Hecto! Acc : | IMAGING MutT, I WAS © CAN VSe aA Maw : =:.[ Tm Me GUY TMAT AS. a ' => ,MvTT, AN Like mae = 3 ta ee Ea RIGHT, JEP, ¢ ARRESTED FOR JUST Now SO I'm, GornsG 7 PUT THE "FLU" IN — 7 > To STAWw ian awit ah oe. == ric BE a FAVORITE STORIES | ON THE CORNER AND Give INFLUCACE . | ad tea CHANCE Te #100,000 ree rus CAMP . 000 IN) MY LITTLE MAKE THAT SENATE Here. THIS By Irvin 8S. Cobb. BLAcK BAG: rve 6ot — COMMITTEE Look ae oe WOME INFLUENCE, Foouist. conmen™ CLIEVE me: ONE OF THOSE TIRESOME TOPICS. HERE is a convivial individual of my acquaintance who lives “ Westchester County, New York. In addition to his social : abits he is renowned for bein | g the possessor of a eet quick mind q One summer afternoon late, he alighted from the train at his q station in a fairly illuminated condition. As his car bore him home- Ward, he observed a gang of artesian-well diggers drilling in the a rocky soll on s home site which a city man recently had purchased. ' He bade the chauffeur halt. | + id Bi :: © aha are you fellows doing?” he asked. be = Boring for water,” answered the foreman. x “Water's & bore at any time,” stated the wag, Copyright, 1974,