St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 12, 1924

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= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News seroke COMIC PAGE TUESDAY MARCH 11, 1924. Home Seekers—Look! a Estate Ads printed in the H/T) ro: POST-DISPATCH during February. pas than in ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! v8" HOME AND HOME SITE GUIDE! nl NO. .186. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1924—40 PAGES. CLOUDY, WITH THE LOWEST zn DIVORCED WIFE (}f | ML FE AN TES TIF IES. HE TOLD 7 |S Sn FALSE $100 N INVESTIGATION $100,000 UF DAUGHERTY Mrs. Roxie Stinson, After Interview With Senator | Wheeler, Called to Tell | Bi | “Amazing” Story Con-' g999-POUND BOILER — cerning Attorney - Gen- STOLEN BIT BY BIT eral’s Lieutenant Who FROM: FIRE RUINS Ended Life. : | Nine Sections, Thieves | | Hauled It Away During Owner’s Absence. Charles Bergesch owned the fire | ruins of a macaroni factory at 1022 North Sixth street, including a great boiler weighing 8000 pounds. Each day as he sold debris for Be kneaded : Gave No Service as $1-a-Year | Are Issued for Telegrams what he thought it was worth, he ee . eee i Service Agent; Denies Any ‘ W x a speculated as tp the value of each | oe = » - 7 ™ oe . and Other Documents af we sony Saperme making up the | , hn ee | | edge of Leases; Says He Has No : - 4 oiler and put down something like; . x Court and Former Sen-' is to have been held here today, was ‘ ; +? eae i Examination of the So Bergesch and the police wighag © Winner missed, the other could /“O™S request. Nations went there! ac:urhances among the people. 3 The publisher also asserted that) inrtead of In a She said she Wad, known Harry | et fdon't know what | '*retion sources that Hyde hau de- | larly desirable that these eis one knew nothing about the Fall oll | Teapot Dome.” “Pap ig bias te Daugherty. After the divorce from | oi The revolver, the police say. be- missioner unlegs he resigned. collection of taxes or any ot ther | | Asked about the code Bates orid | of the Randazzo Macaroni a = lice Station. “My boiler’s gone. By the Associated Press, the Desk Sergeant incuired Poles information about the celebrated $100,000 loan four tons. Big.” Bergesch ejacu- The d to all | come. before and after inaugura- big. boiler right under the noses | p told to Senator Walsh in January at Palm Beach, sla wr 2 be tak mmediately, the Gov- xe Kecree | dating about holdup men,” she e on ities onar come + yee | | Empire in . : ‘ | whole. boiler, the Captain re- | ly | a art: | 820. Paul Howland, one of Daugh- | ‘ . Pn pall eve were returned to him uneashed.. — - 2) 9 eghee Shooter than you are.’ ie a ES The showdowm between Hyde | tionists have arisen among the Senator Wheeler objected. There ; "Ss f'o™m there every day how was a Ry, : ‘ i you wanted hauled and what you | pested that we toss a coin and ‘law exeept when their teachings |” Re FR ORNS SE Et We / trouble, he added, but had represented to him rp it | | ator From lowa_ Has , , In | ‘hunting for a boilet. ti nine sec- have @ chance to shoot the winner, /'#St Night after it had been an-|syen cases they are to be effect- he himself had no interest in the! assured me,” he M. Daugherty “for. many vears., ’ SHIP SINKS AND 26 OF CREW fermined to fire the Labor Com- solicies except what he had read‘ McLean’s Formal In deciding to keep Nations in! Smith, she said, her relations with mer Senator W. messages | rm anes ME WEEP WHEN 1 OW OuR BEAUTIFUL FORESTS 1SHEO To PROVIDE. MATERIAL / H To PRINT SUCH oT Lwey 2 k bottie, which the e Pemtained gin, was found in the to Mrs. Garger. There are on Law's cheek and hand, | a broken crystal in her wristwatch, Ddloodstains on his gloves and the police say, indicatins kind of a struggle. body of Law was found apes in the car. From its h- wamber the police learned tar belonged to Mrs. Gurge: found her somewhat hvs- at her home two oth . Garger. a former cabaret t fer known as Belle Brown. twice fen divorced. After being di- weed 2 few years ago from. Wil- | ae, manufacturer _ Sclentific instruments, she i knickers and announced she i be a chauffeur and operate t automobile as a taxicab. Th automobile in which Law ei slain. recently was sold to her | @¥, and her former husband, ger. is said to have made the | # Payment on it. Garger said he | ‘Waintained friendly relations h his former wife after the di- ; police say tocks. : | pired. the State administration for present, Hyde said that David No- lan, chief of the Intelligence Unit Federal Internal Revenue Depart- ment, here. had said that he the | political affairs.” | him $37,600,000 FOR RIVERWORK had | no information involving Commiéis- | sioner Nations. In this he was act- ing upon a statement. published in the Globe-Democrat this and which Nolan has largely dis- owned, in a.forma! statement else- where in this paper. Governor's Statement. The text of the Governor's state- ment follows: “David Nolan, now states that he has. no information Mr. Heber Nations. case. there is nothing four me toe ; consider, “The term of office for which ; Mr. State Labor Commissioner pending the appointment of his successor. i The office will be left in that sit- uation. In the event any informa- tion is later received, or any charges later made against him in- volving him in the alleged protec- morning | recular ’ . ~ = + Army Bill Also Provides for 125.,- 000 Enlisted Men. By the Associated Pregs. WASHINGTON, March 12. |have outlined an ‘for recita! 'Maintenance for another year of the| army at the present ‘strength of 12,000 commissioned of- | 'ficers and head | ‘of the Government investigators of | ithe Griesedieck brewery case, $3. 125.000 enlisted men recommended in the army priation pill. the House. the measure carries $326.2294.993. or $16,224,268 less than last year’s appropriation and 8 less than the budget esti- | hate, involving and no charges against | That being the | : Dam No. lan additional i tion Nations was appointed has ex- | He is holding his office as | The bill carries an item of $7.- 000.000 for continuing work on ” at Muscle Shoals, with contract authoriza- of $3.040.390. and provides is | appro- | As reported today to! | vorced from | Years confidence aWnost up $10.000,000 for flood control on the | Mississippi river. Of the total $37,- '€00.0900 would be available for river | 'and improvements This during amount, the budget, is harbor the next fiscal year. recommended py $19,446,760 less than last year's appropriation. The funds would Le allotted by the War Department. \is under Was “friendly.” Mrs. terday at Columbus by Senator Wheeler (Dem,) of Mentana, pros- | ecutor*ef the inquiry, and is said to “amazing” story on the witness stand. Trip to Columbus. It 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 lowa of the com mittee. The committee’s information is that while Mrs. Stinson was di-'| Smith eight or ten she remained in his to the time ago, 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 Revolutionists. Other information» which has | come to the committee and which ' investigation relates to payments by American corpora- | tions to Mexicans in Yucatan, said to be backing the De La Hueria revolution. Senator Borah ( Rep.) of Idaho is assisting the committee Stinson was questioned yes- | 'ty-six members of |are believed to have been lost, ac- i that but a |erew have been accounted for. Santiago Reported to Have Gone Down. 60 Miles South of Cape Hatteras; 11 Men Picked Up. lated Press March the crew By the Assoc NEW YORK, —Twen- | of the | reported sunk | ' Cape Hatteras. | 1s Santiago, of steamer 60 miles soutn cording to offiecrs of the New York & Cuba Mail Steamship Co., owners of the missing vessel. The Santiago, which tIeft 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 few members ‘of the) By the Associated Press | CHARLESTON, 8S. C.. March 12. The steamship Santiago has sunk | 60 miles south of Cape Hatteras, | according to a radio message inter- | cepted today by the Charleston | navy wireless station. The wire- less message, sent by the Norwe- | gian steamship Cissy, reported the | picking up of one lifeboat contain- ing 11 survivors. under /mient as Secreta | pointment with |eral bench, fnow Judge of the Highth Federal | is understood to be; and his cottage at Palm Beach, he |’ Circuit Court, consideration for of the Navy. suceced Edwin Denby. Judge Kenyon arrived here last night and shortly afterward went to the White House, where he con- ferred with President Coolidge. His friends said today he had not reached a decision, but had an ap- President Coolidge morning. appoint-— rv to) tomorrow Judge Kenyon, ate after nearly to accept appoint who left the Sen- 11° véars’ service ent to the Fed- took e oath of office as Judge in St. Louis, March 1, 1922, the oath being administered by Judge Walter H. Sanborn, sen-' jior Judge of the Bighth Circuit. Kenyon succeeded the late Judge Walter I. Smith. ; | ployes a Department ' code, bot ‘had coved.a message. 'SENATE ORDERS INTERNAL, REVENUE BUREAU INQUIRY | auther of the message, assuring | Select Committee. of Five Wl In- | vestigate Administration ps ‘hanged between © Washington is was unable to decipher or explaind many of them. He said WHliam J. Burns bad given one of his em- of Justice |?" that he himeelt Jus ice Department Agent. Justice Department, largely | Harding *s2dministration, because the official badge wouldy easier for him in make it through police lines cities when traveling with President. He said he had ren- dered no service as “a $1l-a-year” agent. ! The ‘principa@” referred to in’ one of the teleSrams sent him by, his employes, McLean said, ap- peared to him to refer to Attorney- Genera! Daugherty, and did not re- fer to President Coolidge. He iden- ‘tified the Attorney-Gereral as the him not to worry, because every- | thing that couid be done “will be. done by us.” Led into a long discussion of his. nen t: foie’, ee “Having in mind the s this investigation and in mind the widespread an nate Lene SRA a who might have had never tion with the naval ond | with the c¢ | Government dep He bucame a secret agent of the officials who did —, he continued, | with at: oe on ¥ at off shortly after the beginning of the | poneemy 4: ii and - Rov 5“ statemeny of facts: | knowledge as I.- “] never ene ier: A © all the rest of the Af =? “I have absolutely no to get regarding any Jeases upes-n strange lreserves made at any pee the (person or any com — y oe ip 5-0 x eave ee about any cane of an al ‘4 ans 'F, Sinclair and have be tion of ever having — i. a > Sao cee ee tae any interest gh na Seve ndirectly. for or} teeny other - ‘called comg anies. of Department. ' Associated Prege. tion of the brewery, the question of _his successor will immediately be | decided.” Nations, in his ,talk with the Governor, declared that the beer ee j in running down this subject and | information may be sought from | the State Departm 2h | The committee h the ‘relations with Daugherty, he said WASHINGTON, March 12.—In- | the Attorney- -Generd! had tived in | quiry by a select committee of five | one of the McLean houses here for }into the administration of the Bu- | seven oF eight months after coni- Stone Mountain 50-Cent Pieces, ee By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March “WILLIAM TELL” OVERTURE ion told that | (Copyright, 1924, by H. C. yisbee,, Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Offs IMAGINE MuTT, I WAS ARREsTED FOR LOATERIN G, 2 Sf Alder mar Fell During In- Game, Bruising Hip, and ) Meningitis Developed. mneral services wil! be held Fri- ng rnoon at 3634 Gravois ave- *t Harry Uhlemeyer. 10 years ®8A Lafayette avenue, son Marry W. Uhlemeyer } Fifteenth Ward. who died at St. John's Hospital tis, following an in- _— din a ball game. _* 880, when the boy, who “Pain of an indoor basebal! at the Bryan Mullanphy was fielding a batted bal! © school | gymnasium; he fell 20 infection set in and al- == @m operation was per- | an effort to keep the spreading, meningitis Vai & Minutes. ELAND, 4 12.—Im| O... to bring certain documents. | @rage house which formerly had a ‘| Washington branch office. 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 whele subject will be de- veloped later. Collecting Telegrams. Senator- Wheeler announced that | .. after Harding. Smith. at Columbus, the election of President had be subpenaed. — 7 issued Was! manager wf (Colum bus. a | firm of that name is a stock brok- Another subpena A. Hayes. Unger-Leider Co.. / today ‘Son of Banker Also Has Made Rag- time From Me to the Post -Thenatca/ (Copyright, 1924.) NEW YORK, March musie is in for a big reformation. lf all goes well the common jazz of will be replaced by “Ameri- can symphonic syncopation.” Roger Wolff Kahn, youngest of Otto H. Kahn. banker, has in- vented the new name for it. The senior Kahn _recentiy for- bade his son to pay a saxophone in pubHe or to make any public appearances with the Roger Wolff Orchestra, of whick he is patron a Sig binstein Spectia) 12.—Jazz 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- | cast over the radio. and member. But last night young Kahn made his deferred debut. He not only played with the band at the grill room, where it is regularly engaged, but he proad- He is a com- soing messages sent by or receiv ed | poser and his debut was made the by Jesse Smith, since Nov. 1, and up.to. the time of his death.” Said Smith Moncey. fofecast the A that. 1920 | | occasion of the_first- Public presen- _ tation of a fox trot called “Why.” Young Kahn believes that jazz ingdiry | ‘jis the best possible medium for would go. into the relations between | pgucating the musical taste of the the Attorney-General and Smith | was given by Senator Wheeler in an address several, weeks ago in the Senate, in which he referred to | people. because it has caught the fancy of the masses. With the collaboration of the tae he has ar- the activities of Smith, who occu- pied an office Daugher-. tey‘s in the “Department ef Jus-. tice. “Everybody sbeese t bre sat GVitliam Tell” one of the most difficult enti of Rubinstein’ in a } owe pated ghythm. He atso has aken the storm motif from. the. overture and syn- eens it. fon ‘peau of Internal Revenue was or- | 'dered today by the Senate. i Couzens | army of Government civillan em- : A resolution providing for the investigation, introduced by Senator (Rep.), Michigan, was adopted without a _ record ‘vote. Senator Watson. Indiana. will be chairman of the committee and the other members will be Couzens and Ernst, Kentucky. Republicans, and Jones, New Mexico. and King. Utah, Sreaeerass. 544.671 U.s. Ss. Civilian L-mployes. By the Asrociated Prems. WASHINGTON. March 12.-——The ployes numbered 544,671 at the be- ginning of this year, having been reduced 373,089 since the armistice. Statistics issued by the Civil Serv- ice Commission show, however, that the number is 166,614 more than on June 30, 1916, before the United States entered the war. The Postoffice Department om preys °94.226 persons. or slightly more than 64 per cent of the total. That figure does not include 36,386 clerks at fourth-class offices be- | cause they are not paid by the. Government. or 19,900 mail mes- sengers. Radio pa aed rams ‘ng to Washington, and that Fall) had visited there often. But he, added that Daugherty “wouldn't ¢o anything wrong for me,” even fr he had been asked. ; The publisher declared he never’ had anything to do with any $1. “4 000.000 elush fund rumored to have been. sent to Washington for Gov-. ernment officials. McLean said be’ invited C. Bascom Slemp. secretary ” to President Coolidge. to come to, Florid: last December, MeLean was excused from further attend- ance on the committee after be had been on the stand more a twe!, hours. In a prepared cialidenaat read toe the committee the publisher made no reference to his previous con- flicting testimony regarding the) loan, and when his &ttention was) “I did not even know 2 | was 0 oO”. a ve the re . /nection with this did csi ing ne whe the new ea ir newspapers ro that there was a_ vs the Sincla re Ree nection with tt 4 it and have m had searched everywhere for the. cy stubs of the checks be testified he } had given Fall. but ‘had f°en BAe, able to find them. hast. et ~~ = cas pa” ooo Reem y + Se Dee. 5 4 2 . ve : + ~~ Say > x > sdoartcet An =e _ a 6 . at oe e > “ ‘ z 3 nhs, a “ sre fy pigs Pan-. we nD Pee f ts < ay Roe, Be pee ye ik * , eae TES eae ME SgeG . a a 2 4 ~ Lt a Bat.9 a : 2s 2 ve ke

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ro 9 A ile Ni ae I Le Ire fats Seige es ‘ rai a eal es eo Sng ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BD TERN Me es ES pe a eat Sts vs & WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12 1924. a Ex- Bartender- -Bodyg uard Puts on Word-Stalling Ski ‘t at 7 ee er ae ee ’s General Factotum ~ So Brazen in Fantastic Sallies wv :Y ~~ — rn U.S. SEIZES CUNARDER FOR DRY, DRUG AND CUSTOMS VIOLATIONS McLean Says Fall Asked Him to Tell Cash Loan Story i figure out what some i mean.” tie sugwested it mis fer to the horse shipment. “Senator Fall was too perturbed about oi! fer you toe bother him ahowt herses, wasmt het” “Not urbed toe talk about horses. cht re- i visited there often, ibut he said he never beard the oi" ‘leases discussed at these Story, the witness sai’ confer- | etrces. “There is nothing to that tunne! ” he said. when asked if there was an underground connection be- Too pert ~ Associated Preeex Ww > ASHINGTON. tween the McLean tewn house and the house next door where Daugh- leriy lived. “Daugherty wouldn't do inything wrong for me.” the wit- iness said, “and I haven't dove anv- thing to ask him te do anything for~ me in that connection.” Asked who told Bim that lantece City conference. “Fail said veloped before “ some of his enemies—his coelitical Jury against teq enemies—-were deviline about him “was ordered today “ know wha tit was.” where he got some mosey." Me- Sy a viva woo w sage was read in uhich Lean explaimed, “but that &t had ticn . offered ee d Majer “to find | rmothing te do with Simciair er of1.” . Garrett. the wate eareful manner” whether Adams asked why he had giv-. create a sperial me eae trip McLean made in oa © ao: would keep 4 rececri of i en checks for $160.¢6° te Pail. -“I | to cem@urt an t ont " Rages 2 5 Atlantic } Joreemeats en a check don't know,” wasthe reply. “If Td By this action - i ee of nee ‘Tiimking of Baying 2: Howse.” knuwn what I was getting imto. - versed its eoctaianl a ee Seve “| was thinking ef buying ai I wouldnt have been connected} leave investigatins. @ ane Be in Cincinnati.” MeLean said, | with it even as remotely as I am, / t ‘and wondered &hether to it. 1 didn't knew later whether to. Seaieeieteneiiee rame. I always thonght | threw a fit or jump in the ocean.” | United States Government : is oP ae wee 3 ick. | the ~ reag be the best re- “I gather you were trying to | ; | verr nervous” said. cept. Mayte its only my ignor-; help a friend out?” Adams pat in./ “Senator, I was going down the | - Waush remarked Phe? the . line for a friend as far as I could. | aman of many b Ive never dome a dishonest thing: | : an the presence of the Beard | “Tis man i in my hfe. and I never had apr- referred te the a Police Commissiorers as john | poiatin= te Wi thing te ae with this durned Tea- | but his metion was: * esterday afternoon his atterney pot Deme thing.” ‘ord vote. 197 to 15m 3 og aaa: ef all “Well, you realize vreou've made ” then be acquitted i Organization twas one of the saint of treuble for rourself and) committee*” Yes, but. of ported the as many*a good gee ,} course, I feel a whole lct sorrier for myself than the committee.” | - * r d “Did you invite Mr. Slemp to a fergeant Beccard Palm Beach?” = 1 aia.” was full of strange things. Hence | 4 passage bruv =~, “Do you know anything about / i the following —_—- ; ; | the slush fund that’s been men- * surprise: turned sageinet on got word tiened?” “No more than you do. | them .. _ “Sergeant eased | ees period. om : T never got my fingers inte such a | Money to twe ner i = on me SP iar and 7 — employes. * - “"| mess as that, and dont believe|sress,.” said that eae, “eee 5 ilies tt over to him | f attended to coding aie ee | digni ty of the Camm —. _— ant, when I treat! imference le SElid. DaVine colve: ‘that the fact _s a ad partic- permission frem W. J. Burns, chief ~ Privilege Plea Made. ‘certained to 5 wit vou like a gentieman. ' vo you) wie . en. to} ted a2 message from tien Then—" ) McLean to F. T. Homer of Balti- | odie: hase of oil stock eo Dome! rt aid ‘hey a2 ot 2 ureau of i he Department of Justice ce. | mT . arry” im the messages meant} ™oOre. telling him to “think over}, | _—— 4 -(Zenera!l Daugherty. he certain prominent peopie™ in con-! oa ‘ and “Eyed” meant E. Sj Rection with money matters. at-} terney Lambert promptiy said the | message was a matter of privilece er, the Atterney-Generals pubiicity assietant. between attorney and ciient. The | stare! with its question was dropped. : - ' think if he was in his grave he'd March 12 ten sheets to the official stenos- you mentioned Centinecd frem : ‘ Ta OVERNMENT agentsiat-: | ——-— . Page Ove. (:apher and straightened up in his | jump ri¢ht out if tocay seized the Cunarder ever @ Single share of stock in the | chair. race horses. bor He Laughs at Own Effrontery Inquiry Orders? volving Tso i Ord) in New York har- va _—— ce “a, tne Pan- | Silent on Palm Beach Testimony. — angen rae thie pee : 2 stion of . J merkan 2etroleum s.. or any of ¢ “You haren’t adverted at all to j ‘ ] *a ni tT. z' - av j r. S15 ing ‘Gum-Chewing, Cigarette-Smoking Personal | | iheic dependent com panics. ef. the testimnesy ypu gave at Palm fts cen “tad a tip” he was te be : Manner So ‘| ic laws. The chief steward wa, [| [4° a3 I know. any company that | Reach.” commented Senator Walsh. | caliced ae ey. wae ; Sleuth Answers Questions 1 in er among those taken into custody, | Mr- Deheny had any interest in or; “De you care to make any state-/g2ve you tha tip?" Wash demand- | ; AnRection with. ’ stator. iin ana , =m Droll Even Grave Senators Giggle. pf. ee ee noth meet about that?” ‘ie, sir.” salt |i as Sekaen. tall honk NEW “T know ng about the con-/| the witness. t+housan gents of the tract @r leases between the Govrern- “You said there you were unal “Tips about everythin. Some imes and the Do! COMP nies. to find the s checks on th: ' began believing [I owce Teapot | “Again, in brief, I have had no | $196 pen “ane ne ieemaes? ; Connection interest in or search for those?” T Asked : transactions Mr. Edward Il. said he had said: foam ' _ neg or busi-; vein. He replied in the affi i sequel of al- |; "= Tigat any wim my lf tive when Senater Walsh asked if i mm 7 ~f.. McLean Fall Persenal Fricnd. out in a “Fermer the custem= ibition and nareet - for thenal pro , der SO a! vi “Se v* ASS at ol YORA Federal nited Harward. boarded the . ’ arrest ed * * ad ® March 12. Narcotie || iyi Le had vesterday with John F. Major. the ex-bartender companion, — v- Guard and personal sieuth of Ed ANDERSON, se that was,” said Major. | istrict Have vou grimping. we iriy today . “Perhaps this will heip wou,” Orduna said Waish. and he continued to once + tae read: “He expects something.” and seized $14,600 werth “Now, Senator Walsh, I want to a mnerphine, be perfectiy candid with rou I want te help vou all I can.” satd Majer, to the acute amusement of | 9*¥al ou reserves Doheny everybody present. “I think that Would take up with the must have meant Mr. Rochester.” |therities of Los Angeles the ques- Beenie My relat ; eee We Wht ate _— ‘tion of wharface leases. which | hewever partment of Justice publicility man |50 have been attacked as tllega! be so help me. “ut another message. “Well, Senator. “i . a —-a* } . ste*ani~ With, aan - . ~ © a eh ° ship eight of wT looked for ) 7 ~ : — - ~ iv. it tne bteei it ~ Wo off “Ts, .* ‘ re > 5 orfr ren ¥ = tix ‘* te } 3 } -L- a> 4 ced MA bi SA! amg . i ok * a Sas 4 © Yeux ~ ant . : nA er ~ se ce ihe ann eB ern I yo antec st ; secre ta ry ot thi r Pr ot mee hank said hei * APVETL & ‘aul fer severa years been a tty expiaine: ceived a later 2 felenhens Mrs. 1 city au- revere” tons wit been persona! I = Aa Xt - ri f . offic > « ~ ee telegral is the -— 10us° a eT fre a Luar lai tran - (had any the Interior Su - aa “aes id me nn my owt * - . aw 3 og] Now . As regza he Narv eretary Denby. es ' have alread: rds t and Se the same » - | 5 - z ~s 4 Z sn * eT It Wows .O% s , . se ° PIU 7 the Chief a liar to his face: el allt: MPA PONE MANETS 77 that I wou Say about the Vy sat] bert « anted me.” . oe - * Tr me Please te us about ; n- r....sa2ctions. ner. way Interior I nart Perc mMr 2 ’ eb sh mney oe his son, acquaintance wit man returned. [amtert, il} the Wusiness fo-> me.” The pal cher correbe-1 >i Johnia : his o2 Major’ stiImonyr that tho ¢ this “ re " h irs. Fo She . “Wities bis telegran’s referred contracts of any kind } : | to Lamberr. He said ‘Ye thovucnt that department Champion,” who signed some wewsares, was Chris Dua=aphy. | instructor. “I never coded | earam in my iit." said rhe “There's only one word {tlan’ very ity.” an J bn > —— ' . , iase Nas ne joes Red Wrapper.” +> , Win the me an ai i that he i.) ted] whatever , : ’ wen rot ee ee ee 7 that. ave connerte never so “~.S es in a Sovtr +* an aw fs of | could “He — err so ra rm S red art iy eérvous see that ask ej 7 2 Trl = ‘Ned " 7 by a rri st ein or special mers from which the (erriote ie : iecoding. Presi it . rr . - me ft . Pat a“ ers irawn on a Wa the is autheriged te im Wr- | the end that th: > vv - my Vou. _ ™ * — Court. nfidentia! Yas , . . a eae . i ae =r) Tt =e *** — Tye) think fA Ag nr > erty w aury arilied oan cles.” , Poe Ex “hare was mistaken Adeo's length ef /said the witness. years. IT emplored ; Was a2 renege mar. law practice.” “Never. Not a Did ever te i » ne ESE Es sai . hi .00¢T , : ‘ . " i ' ae : coerkK ee McLean The Famous “Principal.” asked about telegram. Pebruar & Cr. - the Me- who] he te see me about?” taterment to rew: vas friendly war ) : . pr por f a t Know was im hi x, jus im ah . . . 4 . We > Been : . iO . > » rer — o ely ss i “= - : ; ; for 7 ‘ *t Swe, 7 "? pa permen tacked ard we!) defend eur ri not know - intended to s en: fr sar” | £1 hell breakfast. W: o , , . ° al le ‘* Geuater Waish. and he read one! tent ees Mr. McLea erator ggnerige akta | ; ) th meenrtton | principa was less it a : a eri. er J “Hi 4 im OF 2 OUlConTe. a i ‘e me’ CG i a [eet iar ¥ . > — o} ‘ ~ e+ (“arts er 1 nr 2 rakl: Willis is in full pos- t what he said. eo rer ¥ , | mntoes srtis Kansas, — + i sard several! things. Hie said it was pot Dear o eeasic n of the matter. After battie — poten " aR ggetignn f wits between Lambert and my-j;* “3™" Same - BCLeen Was é + (mixed up in this thing.” WOMAN EXPECTED tion. en " ~me TO TELL “AMAZING” = “In March, 1923, I bought 2990 /to some ~papers from MeLean's ‘h¢ Witness, “Senat remem ber to ask “I don't Maybe ft was very clearly. can explain | if 7 oy telegram = jel en perhaps this subsequent vou you Cent. receive money anybody for the purpose of | making a lean to Senater Fall?’ asked Senator Bursum ‘Rep.} New Mexico. “Never. not a cent.” McLean repeated his Pulm Bench | | testimony that he gave Fall checks | if $199.990 some time in Novem- | L32t. amd that Fall returned soon afterward, sayng “he | the money from some | was ull was rv.7Tr> ward B. McLean. Majors face who sent McLean a telegram warn- Doheny was accompanied by his veaiin rin at some of the expl:- P : = ad . . : » \ logk inc up his bank ac “ount | Kelloese and Frank J. Hogan. and tiens whic ¢° cave of teregrams — ge Be me a a — eae a See a “Well. what did Mr. Rochester|/® B¥mber of friends. The party his emplover. Ther were ; \ e ~ . 2 #elred . ihat which greeted this answer, and burse, i i be gree that ° . “Lange oe va q ger f Gen ' *#rTnoon and wett inte conference . hr a matter not ban o q KY King. a time mana ra) Tt | : : ' mae GD ‘ood am pai in 19298. occurred “Spoke H 'y of You, Sir.” eS Wood's campaign in } . —_ igh*y Tea, Sir & Lacey, concerning defensive “Ree Waish toex up the telegram in — " - : measures to whe the | hi s ~ % rt fr ee R ‘ , - f : —" 2vaked whoiesalc mirth om e@V- | Who was working on ES, SRNR eg twins MOR FiPwe : erybedy, including the committee, | wane: for?” the Senator } iia granted to Ma have ever had nays . “or taquired. jin the Teapot Dome nava! oil : affairs, “ bag , 2 " ; ‘ fo jor oby POUSIN realized a fa # have used the phrase “‘worki: _ Judge T Ria _ Kennedy > Jer. on several occastens, when re- Snes im , ur k nnedy o . x. TAL OT. . 3 s , - : “a Tt 7 ; as the deprecatory United States District trving . R -Tt* : 2 2 resige when u recommen chester usually far-fetched and fantastic. +. go was to find out whether you : oe 8 id ~— >a ommend Rochester’: bis FToice cracked with suppresse i ; Atiee Pomerene and Owen J hee n , intended to put Mr. Me 2an ; , ) von ; : erts. special ol counsel, seek a1 bf) ay be shown, I As to th r. there was. I A) ashinj “I Dill brought up the connection “Dida't ise Ordinary lancuace.~ : “Then why didn't vou come and order restraining the Mammoth i] Yeu What St¢ transactions i > tree recommended | . Kor example, there was the — oe ses ie aol further production from ® hac $1 | dragged into this very unfairtr. and sitting downstairs, i . 2% + ser _ know.” was the humble reply the wells of Roches- | “=eTe have been a Iet of rettem/ me” eid: 5 ¥ } le thea mr mAse.) 2 Te YR 34 ° . » . ba ~ +4 . . » . : Ss ~ * ti ‘ man ks ‘ ar : . +e et yre ‘ _ ‘ eons 2 | By the Associated Press upon Slemp’s invitation Major sub- | t°*™. naturally I assumed that Major said it “he . me at = , ay oe 7 & oth « rti ~ , * was a purely social call. The laughter wh (ef attorneys, including Martin W. ~,nner+a, ag + ieee cli ait eee Zevely. arrived here yesterday aft- -ourse # «a ‘ Major joined in it. 7 his is with Sinctair’s local counsel, Lacey pnersona!h euce in the messages as a possible “on ‘ which Major informed McLean that | oil files Ned " _.. i» +h~* e -_ m a series of answers that : a ings i working en Walsh a’ die” Eheiiins bb she teaen to so brazen it was funny, an tn) laa | as so b ' Well. I don't suppese I shouid | serve RBs agg Jurming an explanation more than reply. “What I really Le . oming. is expected to = “E Have yveaits ) Rage. ww asked Senator + QS ~ ? > .. ; . ’ weughter before he could get it Out. | 2. ssand again. that’s all. ' M . , , ,jof W. G. M +? ; . {. MeAdeo. “He's heen | ‘ment then. rom ask me.” Walsh ineuired. I den’ f beech newspaper arti said McLean.' At that time Me saw party this mornin | —s x - party this morning. Hie will lease. is stocks Fail. im taking the e¢ ; Mll aske bout Ohio, Daugherty’s friend and , ; Rot a of the HM. McAdve “or his father™ as be-jand appear before & erty s ie; am 3 . cee . ire att us asked “That might ae ya tha ALrterneyv {(,enera about Mr. Me- Str. McLean's attorney.” Major ex- ” a eye 7 | him there.” said the | seve” That must have been rou returned 2 “What was him because mH ye his mind. ence. There. tee. thes amd the committee vo u hs - : iira E. Bennett | een t the nressage)> Aas testi- said | has and testified it was Sena? : a. — re. > ur is eeift. this was accomplished.” on “Oh. I see what you mean.” And what did he say of abou: Major. “Well, 1 simpty one men" “Oh, he spoke very highty | STORY OF SMITH 1° ‘Pposite ing to Lambert in one place of you, sir | Walsh evident!y had not been | Continecd from Page One. _ Willis and im another place as it elie ast ne ae ampbert. Of course. it was net a gaat arucns personal opif- that Jesse Smith. » ' brought the > . rk ton of. him. very good grammar, but Was taix- os | hig about the Same man in both : seh “ij and had an office in the Depart- * ' s — , * don t believe he did. Was i : ° aft Iu ‘ ; ; | i mit ‘ P a ) ‘ , —_ re - ‘ ; tj ‘ = “So. | mer? slice and who ras r a eo" — 3 Ae Sa passe! ince as Hired Six Depesit re - —as , al Fh le ~ “t understand the Presi- ade any statement,” Naish “The Eve the reply. . wi Denk Penk — ; -* v4 ent wy ‘was > ieee ‘on the payroll was accepting: -*** *° " . S ommente > 3 ’ “4 a , ~ | ‘ _ . oe : : , . ‘ the ‘et re ke rt é rea, tea certainly would assume, from the ; , al Cxll. money connection with : : Principat reterred 0 use of languace. that Wil- In the examin _ charges that the as one man and Lambert an- | *°'sTam it was brought out thai of Jus Sper.” de deciared Walsh. “But, Sen- | When Major returned from a visit dk came back in the company of Bas- . “Yeu carn see from our Siti, Witliieet deere re" aed that we didn't use or- + Bo ager: o Visit- sxgiled a explesion a = Me ans. me of the tele- | stn ieala _ 4 > a re... TO} Sta Pa e® ‘ . thie oe _ : - thet when I me-s- nued ‘Lean. Fall tell row at had impelled him te make such enormous drafts e«n i friendship?” “He said his enemies were bedevilince that they were sarkine oon to send such a that Siemp had said it in various adie , “Te - ies lias: 2 ; , , in ™ . ao? sho ope . . ~ : : ‘arry JOP pa >rt - he who. but I Daughertr. I know think it was, Senator, have a different idea.” Senator said he had “a! > . . - ten of another arose in _ tur - - == - Lot rere Teer’ ils nil ‘ « oi —_ 3 re stocks an ’ Tt eT — = . ; ® : ; 3 “izgarette Beach. _ he J@C@se SMA. in Oo il? left . theme above mentioned with the ex- a, nats (900 to Deaucherts ception of : vee: idea” who it was. and COm pan he was trust ’ j , ies ~. a giad jhe held no officia) itien. had a terested } . Ole eel oe ag isa bused. S 7 7 +> - » , tL q . f* om ~ tat + TF ae ° y ; — ~ . - ~s ; > hier that followed. =e divulged that Major subse | looked alter various Have seen principal Heap- Falls requ est was ena onc on etetieneen wanted ib tnaw seal “I Keow a Lot of Harrys.” | quentiy visited Sliemp atahe White ;the Attorney-Gener There will be no | “tell a lie about this moner.” “But | @ay what its men were doing im 3 igs Then there was the telegram Heuse. ;}qentiy tried to™Benvince critics of tr. by ing of beat and no resig- * never appeared in tight.” ; ae bar at t eclock i Ore) P 5” began with the sentence: “We jthe cabinet member that . never mad He expects reaction from cLean said. “or I wouldn't have. Peet: And why thadn’t cee : oat apeeiet tage: things,” | wrong. nor have anted political attacks.” gotten inte it.” Se ? Set police cirews ae 4 - b. _ ™ . Wiis a 4 - add if : . to mean Curtis?” the Senator asked. rgeant Geecaré ea pmniacd | “ | ’ ; rarked 7 = . Board. considera- sae : . Wouhkin’t say there was. ' i A Fw et a become a ated Commissioner Howard jumpes. by him o ‘hed the examination |. -w The press re- the witness to describe the nat were you selling posioe jg ro eeR alee cei aie a = tickets to people ke that fh; i Party ina ‘cated m the McLean town hous? , when he or ada , + > > : P ° neal va — = PtilrpDease 7s ; Iw is S - ott ek - a 3 > m . “25 know ledge tae - = = “Nothing to Tunmel Story. - by Jimmy Mies Jr a h facts and therefore could a Eo a nis $ apparent sort of er Witnessed toe * aoting. we geal po with Se ee eae after tettt Mites had | rendezvous.” Waish suggested. Faf . —————— —— O Neal, eS en . ; | fou didnt need | cede fur ' | ——————— eee. “t admit fm sooaiiie® whatever a Th bee kind of peopie bey ‘ s0-ca : ied heuehe _ — iment ice.” cold stocks except Waish dut mseewe definite remark a reyver - mee to ion é to have his mind Poe 3 : a wt ~~ ; « ~~ . . : . . o . »” x i? . > —-a: henry mts > 7. :? ae ae} ‘7. i : - , a ‘ : : = - . ae | x atir. Suaithers, chef of : on at the White House, % the Weshington privat e wire te tho n 6 the . ww that rs nati mwarr about Yrar?ous found and a | talked he elucidated. se a very interesting man. very likable ene.” “Was your visit to him a purely | social call?” “Certainiy.’ “INd he send any message by | an 4 ; = ve ai rou?” “Yes, he sent Mr. and Mrs. the money ant Lot . - MeLean his recards. and said to | thi ? . tell them he was only sorry he | could net go back to Flerida, as he | —_ that his trip had dene him @ | | White House wigh | ‘ Was iden’ . . a oe Deus ; ‘. ; 4 ‘ ': " ~ ~ “* ° _ > + " * . : . . . ? “ v a . x ~ . : t ies » LJ 3 tegether Question of Imma«nity. ‘a= Pepe alte t'y nec” Sard reyer What's his is mine.| “The public press h hat an negotiating +2 . eT it brothers carried mportant ror ~~? of > . o> 7 .: you certain it meant Mr. +?" Walsh insisted. “No. I know «@ tet of Harrrs. . MeLean’s chauffeur is nemed and there are several vs om the staff of the Wash- on Poet. [ doen't know which | “ene it meant.” Then Walsh scored. “How did You expect Mr: MeLean to know | =which one ft meantT™ he Mashed | | eck, and Major's defenses crum- | “Weil, to the best of my ?t did mean Mr “Aren't . & = . ve = ness (or immt- “See >t Waleh «wit, Ma uw - s »*% try to get you to da. nryth } ; : anytning else buat tell the truch | disc osure 224 Oe - Depart rme ~ ‘ for a sen satis facts. and got _ ~* — ‘ ej ye + ™.e 44 % ”" . se 7 Waisn President loration Arts said “ef rat} Son, 5+ * 1p wees eias ‘ . »ar . ‘> oon Dor s =2 Ve wey ‘ » that I was auch . a "Yr? Zs os oo : il? CUInmpany often in Harding * hi 7. nad The i Te Commilice Look ing Inte Lppoint - “rae TF have no ment of Federal Judzc a etme ge NEW YORK, March 2 ward L. Dehenr. off magnate, on ®aving late resterday for Les An- ;geles, said he was prepared te de- "What had rou wanted to seeifend his richts im any action him about?” “T don't remember.” drought br the Gevernment te can- Something.” (cel off contracts held by him. ) = of appoint. ®2¥ person to do se. a telegram whieh; Im addition to defending the ment of Federal fue nicer eel ae . ne itt , : “Havre appeintment with ‘court actien brought by the Govr- | - a sought i mel Eyed at 5 p.m.” “Tt heave no idea ernment to cance! the leases on the | Scriutin: cuse me from apr ' 7 sili : telegram ci —— ; — — ee , -o@ committee ; Witness stand. . — would € ‘SSF 23 access Telegraphic Corre... _ ace ask oj . - > ho ~: a wy — + —_— 3 4 . ~ bs | 7 = + i. Lt eT ts™= > te Justice ith their spe al oe bs mY ' and myrseif. { agree that divided inte ; “RP irst, these, that eT WMA torn. “Second desire witness. hird. personai and business “Certainiy nore them osmdicate that [ had amy cenmection with the cil leases which you are investigat- ing. amd meme of them could so in- dicate. “l am now ready. gentlemen, te answer any relevant guestiors ‘ating to the subject or this inves tigation that veu mar have to ask upon the assurance and confidence. o€ course. that I will mot be called “Peon te anewer any questions which the laws protect as privileged bd. ‘ween "yy ceounse! and myself.” retorted He went on te explain F’. Wiley of the Cinc wus ami that take him Paim the Barre Tmatcte a the publisher one a ine There are no-really “dull times” for the man who owns an auto. Establish your future by selecting one of the good used autos adver- ~ tised from day to day in the Post- Dispatch. A fine selection awaits your action today. Lieve that rou wil telegrams may be ltiam classes: quirer mt me * Le l orapk Tt ber three hawaii’ i, , " a ba aa twhed Tair ter 7 Se Ps it2er these that ath Tweitth Bovievrard and —— oer . AO; centin fh ‘ iY diets ‘Siti ) al Bi 3g hi a UF 2 ois Ree Te Oe eR Bi tidict os = ‘iQ et ene 3 ia - 1 } We) a ak 3 2 , = vet sanatesieeaabinat! ee oe | ae eee y il F ea 7 Pan Ph oe ee ‘s to had net House Walsh took wu - —e ~~ 2 ts Tees rin 3 ed a a3 . ie ' Weeen be? A 3cd?t Reo 4 a’ rewaia too > a = ri ‘ <4 Ww i MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss. r) these that relat: aret ho i<ST arr ; —from McLean ba t—whichr mentioned “important business” | and suggested that the ex-Secretary | Should see McLean's secretary “ft i was about sending « cariced ef | mates to Fall's New Mexico ranch.” | the witness sid. Be insisted. m | -repir to repeated questions, on) the message did net refer te off transactiems or the corm»«mniitee in- quiry Telegtare Made Him Dizzy. “FU be durved if I know. Sena- ter.” MeLean returned. when Walsy pee i fer the meaning of another message. “Ive read seme of these - teiagunans until Cm dizey — te x Telr en te Niretien of «al! affairs. of — yr PO CR Re IME is ene SU RSCRIPTION ‘ Deity axe S -_ mtie wltecer Sanda~ Sanda . Remit , Renee afer a St. loraie @ he haage. THE POST-DISPATCH Se Leuts One Atomodilc Directory The Perfect Market-Place he. _ Delivered ar «(cttr carer or eutof_tews i: : Daily. enty Ste & month. Sundar Ife « a A eh, see ee iene es os ee ee Juiv _ Marck a 1a59 Bell. Give @6e8. ” Kintock, Centril tae

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 ¥ “ ; | County School Principal . Convicted in Whipping Case ‘SS said. | GEANT TELLS = if . the oil! rr. HE LIES AND confer- | f ; aaa een AY WITH HHRCES OF ara AM ee Ordcred in eS volving Two Members an cused by Jury. | - . ; Or Sin- | My the Associated Pree [think | WASHINGTON. March 150m eressional investigation > 4 inal charges seid te hate a oh _ veloped before a Chicago of : Jury against two Represn —_ Was ordered today by the ee —— ce Mc- | Dy a viva voce Vote How BS i had tion , offerce by Repress Olt pr oil.” | Garrett, o Reecarc Explains He Was . 1? Democratic leader 4 == Ma Siv- create a speci: ‘tt. . . I. “| to conduce at Mouse commie Selling - Police Circus a a conduct an inquiry Wass oe -4fld; By this action {he Home” Tickets in Locked Bar eae . ® When It Was Raided. ‘tunne! f there ion be.- se and VAURII- | = ed Inquiry Me any. Ling for~ What’s More, Bec- ‘ard’s Statement to Hoag- Soci Was During His Before Board. —— es G ENDS IN ACQUITTAL : ae wg f- - “3 . “yy > Ay oes pat A. te At- all said 9Glitical t him acting force ———— a Continued from Preceding Page. Wes. >. “= ¢ ben ‘reached some committee members. | MeKenna,. on the stand, ex- plained that McLean had asked to about men- ou do. Buch a believe Charles Herman, 2 years old, died a we asthe VERDICT CITY PATIENT = DIED OF NATURAL CAUSES — of diphtheria, $720; same, for other three children, Elsie, Wil- liam and Gregory, from then until their mother’s death, $210. The total of the items was $2265, but Mrs. Gable credited her son-in- law with paying $4490, leaving ‘the MISS PHYLLIS PERKINS. —— into,‘ versed its decision of ve re. of Ju tice . oy fr = =6to/} to make no further otters to: haan , | tee "| the oe 5 | cean the names of > %o tell the Chief of Detectives | putin.| In an effort to h e 4 . cad ee , Wn the /on the Garrett reastution al ie ‘tive-sergeant might do that: but oO) ' at the Chief « liar to his face | Za anyv- | referred thea Rules @ : ss 2 i . na Comm ay a | ly 7 : les - | ut his motion was Jost On a peas 4 did yesterday afternoon then be acquitted of all | Heand| Organization Repubiicang ; t, of ported the Longworth motion ~ a . Se gan will remark today. | mp to;gents opposed it. The trial of Sergeant BGeccard | The Garrett resolution, after following passage brought it- | evidence had been submitted surprise: “and I felt insulted and hu- | dignity of the 5: ted. So I walked over to him | certained to the end that such aes "You like a gentleman, I want you | = tion as is essential for the Can, me: to treat me as such. Then— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH M. B. Pattiz of Champaign, I. ! . | Suit for $25,006 damages for a = ? pry j | bathhouse atthe Belcher Hotel.| Loses Suit Against Son-in-Law | | tified as Holdup Mam Assistant Prosecutor Renick | management by M. B. Pattiz, a ho- ‘ business here and resided at .740| married daughter and the Jatter’s!™onths ago after serving a Different Strap ~Fro- cial Stationery. | tiz was in a retiring room, op Feb. which her son-in-law, William O.| when he tried to wrest a ver | several hundred dollars, : | 3 An official strap, approved by In a divorce suit in Judge Hogan's | jured his spine, blackened his eyes Sergt. Thomas was on special @ a woman boarder and her two chil- | « the principal, Miss Phyllis Perkins, ; management is made defendant on Spruce streets at 8 p. ip. He asked after her daughter and one of her ” It was a broad, soft strap. | Pattiz’s attorney, A. M. Frum- , me,” the man replied, and started plaintiff, for which he received a’ * “at er son-in-law's P was this strap which drew the ap- | report, when Wysocki tw wom ate office in an effort to his'M’LEAN SAYS HE TOLD him for $1825. when Thomas caught up, with his ecteg | leave investizati ~ te Rap summoned bore Miss Perkins. The case was that of Mrs. Mayme | concluded that Herman had paid| man’s thumb was lacerated Whi the accuse, | Their fears were realized when Vir- Tas Hes and then resign—a detec- | oo torney Renick to represent her in claim. and fired one shot. could. | sentative Longworth, th | bs OS OS ee ' ‘ t ray Re Bo ca. te an in the presence of the Board | confectioner. Mrs. Himmler paid that he let him know when Secre- the size of her house and number |” few coins. Later, Christopher yesterday, heard Virgil tell how iord vote, 197 | . ote, 197 to 158. employ of Mrs. Himmler as her att right to tel) Me. Melons een suit. Items of the bill were: * Seventh and Spruce streets, ‘twas one of the saints’) cession. They heard a physician pnt | : ee ge ; “You got me wrong, Buddy, , ecuting Attorney, wr6te a letter to | ' 14, 1923, when she died of Bright's ‘ brrier |the most part. while most of hn : itelegram and that’s all there was whipping might have had some- ' ss a] “IT know I'fh right now. a ing Himmler that “unless y send | : '¢ “ & Sant his partner, Patrolman Mason. + } & nn 1a ess you send mesuame’tront Mébenn askilerihas Mrs. Herman at nig for five pe | | Claring that the Chicago al a 'pedagogical appearance, emon- meetd, ledaind aad attention fe! : ; .- r f 4 | son, this office will bé compelled | Wreock! waid, he’ Ras een Meme 2 spon Hg, » “Sergeant Beccard turned his demonstration with the soft official failure to support your family.” } Bir ni Reap ag MEE o S y 0 ¥Y '0 twO Members of fa |Lean had aske oO . rhic iss Perkins will a ’ 3 : Congress requipaite! which Miss ppeal us to take any drastic action in that ‘and said, ‘Sergeant, when I treat) Mr. Wilkins.” $1, ‘would \cost —Miss Perking her ecuting Attorney.” | Starlings continued, because Wil- gress itself to take may be prompu Beccard fhterrupted. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1924. Alleges He Was Attacked There | beating alleged to have been given | a | VATE CASE Joseph Wysocki, Shot Grab- — | | iy , ; ‘ | | Fourttr’street and Lucas avenue,| “for Boarding His Family. * 7 * . . oe a Testimony That Principal | tel proprietor of Champaign, Il. Mrs. Celestine Gable of 6173; Joseph Wysocki, who was re- — Wrote to Defendant in| Eastgate avenue. ‘year sentence for robbery, was” : One Authorized. | 18, after taking a Belcher bath, | Herman, a truck farmer, paid her from Sergt. William Tho of Iierman’s family, Mr. and Mrs. ! ‘ the School Board of the Fairview | praneh of the Court of Demestic | and loosened five of his teeth, all duty In plain clothes when he met rs : dren-— ii—live - on the board’s authorization, hung { Closed that Assistant Prosecuting’ the ground it failed to protect Pat- 14 in aii—lived in the four hitn his business, STi as ivate counsel f aughter’ ~ ec ' There was another strap on the ee el berg, said the three assailants of daughter's children died, concluded |away, Thomas seized his coat and for caring for prehensive gaze of the boys and client’s husband to contribute to, CASH OAN STORY A jury in Circuit Judge Wurde- | revolver out. Wysocki seized it They were afraid she might use Himmler, who on March 14, 1923, enough and would have to pay no|the hammer pinched it againat a gil Walls, having made an irrele- be > EE divorce suit against Walter J. Tells of Size of Housc. Wysocki was taken to city hog- Will Appeal $1 Fine. Renick $28.50 on account. tary Slemp departed for the South. | °f its occupants, and upheld the von Frieling of 900 Rutger street, Miss Perkins used the narrow, Rlenti- private counsel and acting in his going to Ftorids,”: MeKesen anaes Board and lodging for Mrs. Her- fied Wysocki as the robber and the testify that Virgil had been sick ; Himmler on_ stationery of the | 56 it.” disease, $625: nursing Mrs. Her- Wysocki remonstrated, and “Ven thing to do with it. They saw Miss your wife a reasonable amount for x al sathiowini to “Wilkina:” riods of about a week each. $85: ithe same thing you called me Sue- starte the use of the strap i cor- | | March 26, of mine, was employed by Mr. Mc5 the four children from : eats rooming in East. St. Louis. strap, net with the other. And The letter concluded with: “We/| ‘some good man to take care of his Her lawyer, in his argument to the matter,’ and was signed Telegram life certificate as a teacher. She) and Beaten by Turce Men. | ERSONS IN 4 ROOMS $ ' , , 3 | whi office Wall be canst | “E..P. Wilkins, a boyhood friend poral punishment—she made the to issue a warrant agai - o : Ss i against for 2 . 5. 1923, when ¢ against you for | Lean... Stalliine‘eale: “Mr. Me- 1922, to Jan 15 He could not recall the address, they inflicted a tine of $1, from hope it will not be necessary for young child, and I recommended the jury, said that a fine, even of “James E. Renick, Assistant Pros- | exdhange resulted, is a graduate of the Cape Girar- | some patrons would run Law on Accepting Fees. kins was at Mopkinsville, Ky., and | of the ‘ I am,;to the Department er. ne to / closed. «* thing | lican leader. Proposed that it ‘of Police Commissioners as John | 2 made Immediate Action Urged ¥ as many*a good police- | tee.”’ Democrats and Republican ; full of strange things. Hence jury had reported “that tack on me.” Chief Hoagignd -e- gress,”’ said that “the honor. aa ales the facts be immediately Be ‘a ly taken,”’ five representatives Speaker Gillett. diately with its inquiry. entree eee a, eye, bruises and abrasions ‘Wet found on Anderson's body at th not been seen by sanitari taches when he died. Jt ¥ brought out that Anderson w a «uarrelsome disposition fought occasionally with | tients, having received a in a fight la onth. from time to time’for overtime STORM ‘ as a telégraph operator on, painedindh the Star and otner newspapers. |" iw YORK, March 12—Wind, Walsh suggested that McLean's aie snow and tides combined their tender was “unusual employment’ | 4 structive forces. yesterday and but Smithers said he did not so con- swept the entire,seaboard from He was seeking over- Eastport, Me., to Jupiter Inlet, Fla. Seas that many marine men said * he added. “T got) Were 22 Ganeerous as Eny in their a ae yoke bani rem | memory swept over bulkheads and out, but nc f B- | eae eel D As to the messages moving over | me ee eles Oe x Bungalows near the Staten Island were purely mechanical, and he | nord tbe inundated and swept nad rence aner to aay ky wii | oust +6. sea. Big vessels in New t e Vat S | «- . : inated confidential agent | eek eshte pep Ars a and throw out additional anchors of McLea n destroy some of apie to keep off shore and one oil tank- “Why did vou take that Job” | 2. Gragged her anchors across the asked Dill. “Because I needed the | entire width of the bay. Seven lives money.” His salary. he saidgawas were lost, five in New York City $9500 a year. Dill said he “ag eed and two in Philadelphia, and many that was not enough for the work. persons were injuréd. The weather J. V. Fitzgerald, formerly e™-j:, moderatin& today. ployed by the Washington -Post, ; . was questioned briefly about mes-' Alarm in Costa Rica Over Quakes. relating to McLean's ilf| By_the Associated Press. health in Florfia. which had been WASHINGTON, March 12.--Ad- advanced as’a reason for his not] vices from Costa Rica today to the coming to Washington. He said State Department reported great 3: 7 . > publisher that his sinus trouble pemewnnge wiles Wore tay Fore + me g ce j ? le for him | 4coste , an oes Ay pb 95 " grave. The earth was reported in “You would suggest this idea to constant motion. “The moment my name appeared with conies. ~ SWEEPS SEABOARD! Angerson's mother, Sargeon of 1820 & street, testified that bh complained that nitar tendants struck him from time. Tee b Private Watchman Beck Tracing of the engine nur vealed that the car was one whi had been olen Jan. 18 fF George nue. The license plates on * %¢. & avenue. The original ae two caps were found in the ft neau. ~ -_ The abandoned car ar descriptions of the car robbers who held up the Oil station at 4017 Park eb. 18 and escaped with $ vate Watchman Beck will a reward for finding the car. as 4g ended today with a verdict that'le- — bar pneumonia was the cause of — and other marks on his body could 4 undertaker’s, but that these va - r « ‘ 5a? f = Tag Po ¥ - z ‘ day called the attention of police — been stolen Feb. 19 from the Pore e coupe of John Keller, 6643 Mimika — os ee - ’ ' a ee ; os. Se a ¥ 4 zis . mes a rips t nS te, £1 dy y roe sagt Page ‘ PW ts 0 Pas oD ie ciel cae 2 ama Siar el oe) tig ‘\ Saeiee aes ae ae hese — > 2 wf mf he wit 3 rity eae 4a ae Ry rot aes is pga d ooh aA th he “beaten” ene making an investigation, and the | results will be reported to my sup>- | riors. I have no doubt the depart- Wment will submit my report to the proper prosecuting authorities for | such action as they deem the facts warrant. “l am now engaged in assem- ‘of Indiana, denying that he Tee been in Three Rivers, N. Ma 1921 for conference with A. B. Fale » “What were you selling police Harry F. Sinclair and others ry wtilef tickets to people like that garding naval reserve leasing. & and in a siace lic that for?” he report of such a conference PET wanted to know. ——"""Fontinued on Next Page, | Rudolph Schaeffer was the part- of O'Neal, who was shot tO! sials referred to. : cae. aeamty Miles Jr.| Then Gov. Hyde. investigating a2 — i nfter hessed the * oOoting.| ine report as to two Btate officials. a A, ing police Miles had _>dtained information from the Fed- me Board. g : ‘first news of the inquiry, in which | Commissioner Howard jumpe2. ‘it was said suspicion had been di- rected at two State officials, up to that time unnamed, Gus Nations ‘gave a statement to the St. Louis. Star in which he said his brother |Heber was one of the Stafe offi- words she used were "Dorpetes pee- ‘of his family. . 'Mr.. McLean,”’ remarked Walsh, - ‘shment” and “chastisement.”” She| .) ster J severed my connection | “and he would suggest’ it to his | pam ous ieaid the Board had not only ap-/. ith the divorce case and turned it | gocter. and then the doctor would Gy uG ‘proved the official strap. but hac ‘over to August L. Ossenfort, who | explain it to the committee; was 4 r iseen the other strap, OF might have | maintains an office in the same /¢hat it?” “In effect, yes,” replied |? : | wee it. as it hung in her office, and suite with me in the Title Guaranty | Fitzgerald. | | pee Bor objected to it. The trouble | Building. I did that because McLean himself then was called en oe | with [ae on > ‘ct ) Se)‘ 4? | 2 a > r 2 T rf Se Sestimony. en tastes at ee . A Te TT TT : mf aa : South Broadway- oe > sk South Broadway 1s Idea m Bar Pins = the logical downtown me of all South St. Louis. It is the most conven- ient shopping place for the 460,000 people who live on the South Side, Its stores are busy with buyers who have learned of the many economical val- ves obtained there. hs 4 ee sgh: ; v = The Newer with deep-blue synthetic delicately carved and p Pin, illustrated at top, $48.00. § Lower Pin, $7 0 ee Other Diamond Bar Pins in White Gold or Platinum, $22.50 to $1800.00 eae 1:55 Lz by. 2:20. office afterward, y ae Japan to Send Exhibit to U. & Charge Accounts Iavee@ tits ee eee R. R, Fares Refunded Under Retailers’ Plan. TOKIO, March 12.—A large dis- __" Funeral of C. Wilbur Gillham. : Cc. Wilbur Gilttham, head of the Missouri Simoniz Co., 455° Delmar boulevard, died Monday at his home, 7 Parkland place, 10 days after btood set in from an infection of the ear. The fun-_ eral was held this afternoon at the West Presbyterian ee te homed i m, Fire of undetermined origin early | ment was in Manchester. today damaged two stores and alwho was widely known in Masonic bank here about $60,000, partly] circles, is survived by his widow, a covered by insurance. daughter, a brother and a sister. ¥ Museum to open in San Francisco 4 a wb » oe Pee = Swap ase Story. |} era} investigators on basis of which Be ee aa ' a errase. jhe tried to get in touch last Satur- lic: circus rs peoore buy more | day with Charles S. Prather, State Sort, Co} 4 neo than any oth- | food and Drug Commissioner, and “SS ee: ae. ee | Labor Commissioner Nations. with Oh ee ithe idea of having them confronted 4 ir eta elena pres be his office at Jefferson City by the you have determin- id it Manon: the otticr aerehaant. | 0407! Investigators. He could not 4 1. Ww | “jreac Naticns, e\ sald, open a Savings Ac- Peca ~ oo oe in agree reach Prather. wno went to Jeffer- vat Window 14, it 18 Mbington at on + parnd a, son City Saturday night and after now il B teplicd ~-0¥ & ™M., Ma-) wonferences there Sunday with R. casi y you can "Were sacies i RN. Brewster of Kansas City, Repub- lar for this purpose. it bar?” ordered to meet him | i.an nominde for the United States fo ' Senate in 1922, resigned, Hyde ac- you thought to buy F : hapa that he had not cepting the resignation. nce in the face of | S Why: or gig meet him. The Governor then notified the you are t the | i he lobby a a ler nim Federal investigators here that the ) " tory ¢ parlor?” Brock- | onference with Labor Commission- WarTas indepen ence i Natural Place be ae | ler Nations was off, as the latter nd Interest. 1. fmeon said that the Se ,\bad not been reached This fact was Most natu A ea : | printed in St. Louts Monday, and} Rt Reeea “ piace to look for | that afternoon, the Governor said inother “onl : today, Nations telephoned him that % naitena leg DP Narwares eo he would like to meet. with the tn- B Jess Rubelin _ | Vestigators. se a s. described by ; Changed. mector Vasey as “a good crap- Investigators’ Plars et.’ Two women and ‘nine Tha. developments, -however, had had been ih the barwhen In- | changed plans of the pete. oie er Vasey and four detectives | who then replied that there wou cee to raid it. Inspeetor Vasey |be no conference witin, che Labor we Sergt. Beecard knew ev- | Commissioner. David hier pee mesy. because he patted one|0of the intelligence unit here, sai i = WOMan on the back and that Nations’ name had not pars in npn “ig SR includes , OW, be a good girl, Hafriet,| mentioned by them and they had| metal work, porcelains, lacquer, — the Inspector your tino desire to lay their case before} pearls, Japanese textiles, woodwork ve.” Beecard denfed that’ this | him. : oe bamboo manufactures. Offi- : be knew everybody. He Nations, in turn, in a statement! cialis of the department will accom- hm eeed to know Harriet. last night, said Nolan “must have pany the display to the United j 1 Mason and Beccard denied been in a storm cellar if he hadn t States.

Page 4

i . - ONE SETS TP EMR ILE AE ORE PEAT SI Aero ts. i : ’ aie ; ON as ie N ei ae al we es ie ENF ae a Re en er i GOOG SIL ee ze te Xs ae Resse is 3 “i . BRIN oe a. 0 i Ur at oe ee gy ee tA a = i I ee RT. TI RT oe eo 1 M The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation tf han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ——— : (Reg. U. S$. Pat. Off.) SALE OF GIRLS’ WASH FROCKS Rapsn Cree. = Bloomer Dresses One-Piece Frocks ¢ 69 = , | i The Greatest See Thu lay’e Every Dress fresh and new. Wonderful savings. 1 ° . | | , D | 2 br, > hes yep or sammie ame nan ba 3 SS ‘ | Story Ever Told! | Post-Dispa ch ~ f 606-08 Was ashington Aoaiind. Pico to Sixth Street ~ —_ — Thursday—A Phenomenal Purch ase Brings Another Mammoth tthe ere of St. Louis (3 ~=—s Infants’ Shoes, 79¢ es O an = - - g and low styles, Im many O Te See 0 € In order to satisfy hundreds of inquiries for an- @ You will find new and clever styles in strap effects. og | have turned soles. other Great Shoe Sale, we determined to see what we The smartest novelties. Faney and plain dress Pumps. . on ’Kerchiefs, 15¢ eould do. The result is this event we announce for Then there are suede and leather " ecteeiet Oxfords. od eit = | ‘Women’s Hand eS Thursday. It is greater in magnitude and greater in ONLY QUALITY SUEDES, PATENTS, KIDS and yt ae | fine linen, with bene savings than we ever dreamed possible! _ SATINS used. IF YOU WANT THE BEST SELEC- ui La . ached 1-16-inch ‘;. Including Every Desirable Heel TO accn Evening, Sport or 1 psi: : woe ca wy ite and All-Weight Sol ’ Rit eiiteids i h includes Shirts Weigh - Street Wear ma Hine: | aa Se woven madras ELINE’S—Mezzanine. baltit poi gate a 4 crepe and fme quality percale; 183i, j Hi i My i Ail ji ; ane ii if ‘ if we i H rt Bir . “ane : —_ 4 pis): 1t Wisi ree i ih ZZ Hi ”Y Mati Hy ; th if ped aah} f’ ' . \ - ' : : : : , ¥ : t . de ‘fs , a 1 ATH il ti) i slike ‘i Uh " eis : 4 ; ‘ 244 Hitt 4 ; » if ; ~ Saat Tih fait trite Bait a Li , ~~ ial SY Hi i my iF Be, ih ilar pat Feat , +? fh. ss ’ es $i th5 oF tg > ohn : | ta? set PERG ‘2 ts eTFs ceet tT eeets one Oh. ~ 7 Te 5 + tee ahi 7 +s az w + ae > 3° . ? $ ups | 7 - Toa: Pe ad acer ; > i 43 sit 5s ; -- Ebel taaeeatt See be ee! 7 é by : - Pi pees as pe! $ t bi tapede tei or thi : a) 143 eis 7? oee ’ "esse 2eere* 1 ; * : ‘ : ai i Peace eles 2 at r sAphee : 4 cli : >i 5 ree fi re ; , ets ’ ’ . hae ’ r- . 20408 ts tans) > ' a8 | as74% % tk " + 411% : ? a: Bae d : 2 aa} yee EE ith te See PH ; agra ) et BEE: Ht HPT abide Hi tit ae +s 4 7 : ‘ i} a : : M4 - ari iiz % Bt. Phe ime -. REED pee? Set rae bent : “a tan 1° tape ; bo3 623 i¢ ; , ‘04, °° is ila Hy ; ; pi eens. $04 : a Petes Pos et) Lees tPigeticat? ¢ ? ST *.- .or, eon’. , be | ert: PRE TEs bebe ee ae 3 el. eha.! i BETTSETS! be gt. LF z Fata , ite +3 3 $y $4 594>° 28% ; eerie | : : ec reer ite hd bi} ; ; ar piper? ‘ ip ° ri? 43° bees : igi te ist ‘ 35) § ao 3 ; tf oti teha . ; a9” te be thas ota P : in? . : - thas a4 ioe | - ots 8 Pin thes react 59 14357¢ 4 ; 4 ‘ es +f . . ari + , tezat sa} i “4 et eee ig i ' z ie 1 : ' ; rf : - : : eT? T : Stes te P 7 $f 4 - : ueete ead 7 hs 4 ; aie : ) +? Sd : beast * ot) . =* : . v | og mh ; 1$iktaa ; : 7 i Pgetts : rc¢ batt ie | : . +? rrat ; 7 ; ‘ : . ? : ; : H Pe ° i te +E eqf ‘ | € ‘a ; - : a 4 i Fi sit tutti i tC Healt 1 ee tit ii iY ht CY es SEPT SRT ST es eg Oye ess ty ? a I - 5 ize; fitted with Three-quart siz M of alumnum covert. AB teste ~ a AR n SMART Me | “Wear-Ever™ high-grade alumi- Bui a J ~ i ne ! Hi + bs huddle me) ? : num. “y ake! 4 SEER re PETS PEPE et Ss 4, ’ ; : ; Halt ii iH ; . yaa st Be htiast tite: a ! \ i : ' Mitiel tel tiree . iene Certig; Pee E : ‘ tT EM Gal # Women S Bloomers, $ ; a — ha Ta ae By ea te basalt Nl ig «fii at : bat sat tt iv Be hii eal dnp ; y, with frill Bas ; : uae + 7 ive Ra. bathe He $e ; ih ; +i : ' ii i } ih iff “ Hi | ” eta | ; ii } si ‘ i eit ii 44! ia ‘ J y Bibes : wh} Het ati iki 4% +783 : itt is! } HH $thth, i ' Nth ith ) atti! ) . ii i t: > . wii, Hit tt'8 bie, a a: Ht NH - ft ah Heit ite ii fH Fl white and ; bittatt it; i itll A eae ee af & Mee } hi ite Mie HAE : itt wae om - 2 RMR eT Hit it ; esh . aii it ai . eee ait ui ts ; : Pe tt 5 hast Adare pte, ie ‘ ne ite teen i ohh a : 42 a3 : : ii oun AEH oft HH: Hi 3 ji iagt ue at ' fi ,, {? Hl ate Hit ‘4 sibs it fe , di Li Hee a) i Hl he ‘ a rf * iit; ie : ry! * we i ti nit } teks ete hi Tes Pte ; $12tt wif Lohe tag u Tidy 34 rf i hehe} 4 it Hi Hi § ; Seb af st} $ et H i 14> At ih, 5 Seated : ible SPRre lees iat fy : - i 4 if ) itt 1 in ne — i sie th Ti. ‘is a Bal ny Wis hy, ie sual SUMAN A EU Aan ia sit! iti me Hh | - on Sab Ts TTEES pest ibeeet teiaah abPerisahal it Mit; tt thin ciitit lH oo s - oF SEG Fas wm teee tit lee Bait; in plain colored cotton crepes, trimmed with ed ribbon or contrasting others are embroid- attractive designs. Rose. light — — wistaria and Copen; smal , medium and large sizes. Wool Remnants gsc Yard and Up ieee new weaves and colors, SI Ss ~—— == in the season's choicest fab- — | OSI e Q $ > : Bes rics. both plain and novelties, - > a e = — = Eat for skirts. coats and dresses. : 7 (ec > . oe Lengths from 1 yard up. Mark- =) ed extremely low; sold by the | Chiffon—Ingrain—Lace Clox—All Full Fashioned! _ fear ie eee vos tema The Hosiery in this sale has just been shipped to us from New York City. It is E ASEH : Peet Bros. : ) . e s, therefore, fresh and new. EVERY iH: 1s) di | . PAIR PERFECT QUALITY. In fact, there are hundreds of pairs, which are amazing values at this mar = 4 Wie ee / . Creme Oil Soap Chiffon Silk Hosiery Belgique ee A ; , = | | (Buying limit, 3 dozen) wrote: Ml Black ——— | 4 i 6c cake; 67¢ dozen Black and colors. 2 : = . ta f No mail or phone orders Naturelle | a OURS (Totlet Articles Sectfon— | ; | mn i i = Main Fleer.) Ingrain Silk Hosiery From top to toe. Black and colors. Lace Clocked Hosiery Lovely patterns. In black only. Thread and Chiffon Silk Hosiery Box of Made, with lisJe tops. 3 Pairs In black and colors. $4.95 EIINES—Main Floor. $ +h a ee eee wevrrren Cee YF +O eighty an | March Sale ot Exceptional Values in Continuing !! Corsets New Spring Coats 3000 NEW WASH DRESSES x seit Embodying All In a Record-Breaking Sale! : a | ONS89S That Is Smart and D cae ee | } ag ERaODELS for all types of | New in Spring Coats | i = a = = P riced M ach Less Than I f Would Cost } ~— 4 eden ast e a, Se = (ff. x ~*| to Bay the Materials and Make Them not only dressy but service- she. Jent sufficient warmth , eee | he THIRTY beautiful styles to make you comfortable to select from. Fine qual- ity materials and perfect 2 workmanship. These Dresses are all cut EXTRA FULL to allow for laundering. aN le . * So er i yy now, yet not too warm for Summer motoring. Smart Overpilaids Stripes Checks Charming Models for Every Occasion The Very Newest Colorings A Ca ae atin aaa a ad The Revival of the 3 Sutt Vogue 4 ae ie Limelight, These - Smart Tailored att RATINES, GINGHAMS. SMART SPRING AND 95 Also Trimmed Models ow — ~ > ‘ ~ = iy they nas Sac' .- > q -s at ° > t-. . r eal S a - a : s ee? oe. ° = Ae ” ; Sob aa es nome x : "s .. « . ~e ~~ ~ > - a ¢ > on 7 “ = cul geste ‘ nieces Se 5 _ - mg . ~ohe > : - . . my eto Ale - iS ees c's RS. : —- aoe on iS = " . . 7 a: J 4 ; = ~ . : b= re . ll . - 4 . ‘ %. . a : = . - ~ ¥- All = ’ | _ _ we « . . e { = jae = ae oi see = or Women and ing every Variation in Spring \ . fees - : ee a’ ney eee * —— ‘ . as ‘ : a %ee 4 oo = meee ii f eS | . See Misses Milan aad anc’ ; | ee ‘a Plenty of Stouts—46 to 54. ‘ . | Trimmings of « em- ELINE'S—Third Pleor. PRS ce: _ SLINE'G—Mein Poor. | and glittering pins........ é f ~ ~—— . _— . = ee - _— —~ ELINE z Second I oor. —— = Oe dee ee le - AOD GG, yg A . . ee a pe wo a, Peal, gil te « save. a, . a eg O. Pingel g. “a ent’, BEAUTIFUL LINENES, : * — kl OP art ta it S3.26.5 oS fan om (ame ‘ ' . Ce yts wn Fw. TT i id mie imal _ 4 . a EE. Deen », ~ acter | a ae ome RITA Sirs IED, Cort Dhar aie ptosis ied Aad 6 haat atts. se ne

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OP dior ae ae mf i ese, shag AS Phe @ : eg Se a ee ta me asi eae ae? FS Re ee oe a OE ee ee 1% 3 PS ae Se. A ee Sa Pa it. he hs : : ; : Ms > : ee, 3: 4 . i ; A ae ae ag : deren *% oa ¢ . , ee : ~ t Z f ed E sie Bee ee OR ee s3 “ ¢ - Me ee d hee WED MARC —_ I PORDAY, «3 eH AY a 3 , Ps; : lage 19%, a ti, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED See Our Other Announcement on Page ee ' Thur Sday ’s9 | a 5, | lf Your Boy Can Wear One of These Suits, 9 4 Tt Hy | kK _ e& ThisIsa Very Attractive Opportunity, § iY = ? am 4 the Values Are Truly Exceptional! 4 a. @ GRAND-LEADER ae ai4o-ck 4 ee Boys Two-Pant Suits | Thursday Features in the AN : Sale of Wash Fabrics Importers’ Surplus Stock of iS there cosbodiane canele farirt AVENUE |} “4h = A ‘ N Km Fancy French Eponge thoroughly for broken sizes and have arranged an 1 ; Buy-Way of St. Louis : Ae so @ ae | = + a “2 : Fine Quality 5 9 Yard of Bene” Baler erate Site wa : , Bi aeries See Sh Sy ¥e F 2 $ : ie | Ne 5 : Be ! Fi ] : d is grea y High a , ' aor Oy TaN ae Oak . : | embinations and patterns. Ail 5. | : \ a a THIS fabric is unusually attractive in its fancy filet Th “fave turned soles. Sizes 4 to 7. eet eee re ice | _ Weave; a lafge assortment of popular solid colors a2, a = made of by Se ee = ed Vag . 7 | | m wen Sets a inches wide—an exceptional value in this aay oF batiecar ane canoes? mo Li el Handkerchiefs of | | nnual Sale. E WwW Seen. with neatly hem- ° Pfided 36-inch hems. | Ee _ New Wash Fabrics at The Group Includes: | “Men's Shirts, $1.00 = : Natural Color Silk-Mixed Pongee Fifteen Suits—size 6 Five Suits—size 15 | Eeceptional values in this ! Imported Checked Zephyr Gingham Twenty-One Suits—size 7 | Eleven Suits—size 16 T . © eroup, which includes Shirts of Lingerie Dimity and Voile, in colors Seventeen Suits—size 8 ~| Twenty Suits—size 17 | ooted and. woven madras, Imported Solid Color Ginghams | 9 Cc Twenty Suits—size 9 Fifteen Suits—size 18 : fine quality percale: : Imported Solid Color Voiles 0 re—Feourth Fis . crepe 4 0 g } Au rsda ee .Novelty Weave Imported Suitings or. of" i ‘jight’and dark g ; ” 3 7 Plain and Striped Luster Sateen 3 - Children’s H Checked Dress Crepes in colors é ; “453 Pairs, $1.25 | ‘Bo S W a h S it ebdiin Cte re ae Yard : Women’s Hatboxes | “Knee-length derby ribbed y S ul S ; "Hose with fancy cutf tops; | | T I A ] Ss | | Offer FE xtreme V alues Sizes 2 to 6—500 Excellent Garments $ 65 e Annual Sale of "black and colors. Sizes 7 to Io. At $1.15 at an Extremely Low Price Silk Hosiery : | Wear-Ever Saucepans a Three-quart size; fitted with | duminum cover. Made of N important economy awaits ever h ; ° 4 ts stot orhde ahuni- ( every mother who takes advantage of this Provides I s tweat-Kever” high-grade alum A sale of Wash Suits. The price in itself is an inducement for generous Ss mportant Economies on Hose ; buying—and the Suits are of such fine quality, and so well made, that they of the Most P opular Types ' Womens Bloomers, $1 will look well through many, many washings. They were purchased from . . iit jm Of striped satinay, — —, a manufacturer who-makes a specialty of boys’ tailored garments. 4 y() Silk Stockings i ‘cn! a re Flesh, white an One and two piece models in solid colors and combinations: some in ua . = 00 | ee ree. regulation style, others with Irish linen trimming. Combinations of sand : At $ ] ° Pair - Ba Crepe Kimonos, $1.98 and brown, or sand and Copen. Sizes 2'to 6. at yy tt veges _ Straightline and breakfast- ; (Second Floor and Thrift Av.-—Main Floor.) ‘ob POPULAR weights and ¢ coat models, in plain colored | : cotton crepes, trimmed with the newest Spring colors— | Shirred ribbon or contrasting Rompers, Creepers, Flapper Suits RWG | sivcss"ant medium wees #1 12-In. Record Albums } Se ei eae” OAs oe Pie i ‘ be Br a nt OAL phi rage o_ low a ° y » With extra long skirts, P | 3 Some in heavy coutil, well , T1 I } oot WV Car Nairn’s Inlaid Linoleum dium and habutai silk, in med. others of beautiful silk- ; " Pee ith very, low bust. Pp ; P ; Extra Special, Sq. Yd., $1.29 , a Pa “ ; is Pet id poreund Girdles of good quatity yf na Low- r iced Gr oup at $7 ° 5 0 air THis unusually low price covers a number of attrac- pitt 7 essuc combined with broche ‘ tive designs in Nairn’s Inlaid Linoleums. Mosiac and tile Material, all of the excellent E woman who dresses smartly chooses her footwear with discrimi- effects are included. : foe .. ~Wality for whi a . : io . ; the Suit Vogue GAMER? sre "noted" Sises ss | ng i ane an at a ape ere ae eee ee eae Wild’s Inlaid Linoleum imelicht. These’ 7 a Gi nal for purchasing. Best Quality, Sa. Yd., $2.45 ee 4: 4 t, 4 é § 4 cw uirdles—H. & W. This group, including more than twenty styles, for street and dress wear, This is considered America’s best quality of inlaid Lino- | &§ ; Lucille—and W. B. in suede, satin and patent leather. There are strap pumps, with medium leum. It comes in negapirel Saree 2 tile effects. All pur- | d H | ' i Special. $2.76 and short yamps, and Spanish, Cuban or box heels. Walking Oxfords in chases will be cut from per - , . ore ats | F Girdles of. various lengths, brown and black kid and calfskin are also included. Armstrong s Linoleum med Models | og i You will receive here expert attention, 4 Yards Wide, Sa. Yd., 98c > of excellent quality. ; : ide of de- “pitigned to fit well, and nicei ith fitti ; Armstrong's printed cork Linoleum, in @ wide range fini Included ~ nice 4 with fittings by ex per 1enced salespeople pe nn sirable designs for kitchen, bathroom or office use. he iable Girdles, : ‘ : ' ‘ g.'y suitable for poten stris. = “a Felt Floorcoyerings 3 | 24 to 36. FR Pe ; ‘ =e ——? 4 QgxI2 Gol Seal Rugs 4 Brassiere: . NSS rS b = EF ge Special, $14.75 4 : Special 8c i se es oe, gt _ wr oN ls é ; ay Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs; a guaranteed floorcovering in a _ Bale iets és sie: - Ve a, Ne oy bs a 3 et = —— a, if ; ‘ a full range of designs. “eptional interest. The as- SYN : ot aw > Imitation Hardwood Rug Borders _ Sortment includes a mixed lot Qa. a Yard, 55¢ Saas . Le See ) ae a Exact reproductions of otk flooring. Yard wide, yard, a me é My 4 ee PR ae i me 1 > ay, ieebey! bSname " aaa ee Bie x + at . et es te > 5, We ae v : i. Momed own pty ka oe oa ae hig) a) PRR INS, Fag ele ty Sip aia st) PRE PS Sere One gee Re, PP ys Y PS ae . ne by 7 a se iss ee ane ; r Ue? tei a ? i ‘lt iS i Ss ee sd Feat is i ie rie z S: 6 2 a Mee sf ral, = . eee. ae iw ‘ 8h ; PH c TEES Gib ome BOE Bi pute 4 oped ES ARS pute AOR Ee le, dota ig eae ae DOR ty Paige £3 Sr a bai Lobia de c aN er wae « 5 pid Seunbfant ae PRED ae SS are tae = ee ee Oe a, ile > ed 3 ~ As Fee RSS TD tae a & BY ek AP ne ; al Bo Tg ae at lp Cm ak tat SC, RO Ob apc RRNA Mena Rs Os iat oes Sm baad

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Te od bard = be ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se @ S88 8 88 Sh & & 6 Pe ee ee ~ Bei eo 2 ee ait Nid sat J oe ee ee ee ee 8 eee eee x * "8 oe gl. Shai. Z xe te wT ¢ tor. oe ee Oe Ee st ITN ta yn Th Ee a ape sek at Bon nastigty To et tye eeY - 4 vo" pe wet on a ok are le eee 5 : {ese ye. 2 ee Ske - © Oi 06 of oa ra Se Ot 68 ee OR Rie ==> ‘ * ; = “ - a2 =e oe 2 ‘Hook, dull ‘ SureRelief The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other'evening newspaper COMBINED - At the first sneeze, begin spraying the nose and throat with Zonite twice daily. It help materi- ally to destroy the seat of the trouble—usually germ infections somewhere in the nasal cavity. | Zonite is the form of anti- septic which practically ‘wiped infection out of the | hospitals in France during | the World War. Thanksto | American genius,itis now | available for use in every ' home. Your druggist car- | ries it. Sa Z ADVERTISEMENT. 'A CLEAR COMPLEXION ‘Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes '+Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well- Known Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M, Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a pre- scription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their "e color. ‘, These tablets are Wwonder-work- s on the Jiver and bowels, which guse a norma action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no- feeling, all out of sorts, inac- tive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men ‘take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablete—the them fit. 15c and Mighty Healing ower of = eterson’s intment eals 30-Year-Old Ulcer “~~ **T wish I could .publish all the rateful letters I get every week,’’ ays Peterson. ‘‘I don’t believe nyone on this earth has such 1 ppy time at work as I have. All * do is make Peterson’s Ointment nd read letters like these that come ight from the heart. ‘*T had an ulcer on my ankle— ad it 30 years and could not get it ealed. For the last six years I had everal doctors. I got one box of our ointment and it almost healed it/and it was entirely healed before had used the second one. I don’t hink there is a better remedy on arth.’’ Mrs. J. C. Henderson, 520 prague Street, Winston-Salem, N. Peterson’s Ointment is just as ood for piles as it is for old sores. t stops itching of eczema almost nstantly. There isn’t anything in he way ‘of pimples or face blem- hes that it won’t chase away, and r sore feet, chafing, sunburn, calds, cuts and bruises there is othing so sure or speedy. 35 cents, Oc, $1.00. | crm — Do Your Wall Paper | Shopping Early. Have a better, happier, m t i beautiful home this mt Ny Come | , in and look over our newest wall -| , in. You never saw | such alluring patterns or varied | designs. Every one is up-to-the | tninute, absolutely correct in | style—and the prices are moder- | j | | ate. They’rethe f, N “Blue Ribbon * Wall Papers” wats Re-Paper This Spring Make your selections now while { are anne and the best jj a of service can be given you. be ; z Come in especially rs J of the Sample Book. , ROEHRIG & JAcoRYy, N 1225 Olive St.\ bo FAMOUS-BARR Co. Olive, Locust, Sixth and : Seventh Sits, : INDIGESTION ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EMPLOYERS JUSTIFY STAND. ON WAGES Cite Building Statistics in Other Cities. to Show That St. Louis Has Been Penalized. The Associated Building Interests of St. Louis, an organization of employers of 80 per cent of the building craftsmen here, justify their declared resistance to _ in- creased wage demands by the fol- lowing statistics, compiled from reports of the National Association of Builders’ Exchanges and the F. W. Dodge Corporation, which they say show that the St. Louis build- 'ing public is being “penalized” in its operations by increased wage | demands. | The etatistics, made public to- _day, show that. wages for carpen- ters, common laborers, er, hod carriers, plasterers and helpers, painters, cement finish- ers, iron workers, plumbers, elec- tricians and steam fitters here are from 12 to 44 per cent higher than in 17 other large cities in the United States, inclanding New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia. City Last ine-Money.Spent. In refutation of the unions’ de- mands for increased wages on the ground of extensive building oper- ations here the statistics place St. Louis last in money spent .per cap- ita population for building in the last three tears in 28 American «it- ‘les, Los Angeles, with an expen- diture of. 234 per capita for the three-year period, heads the fst. Other cities spending in excess of $90 per capita for the period are: Dallas, Tex., $115; Memphis, Tenn,, $111; New York City,: $109; ‘St. Paul, Minn., $102; Oakland. Cal., $103; Detroit, Mich., $95;.3¥Vash- | ington, D. C., $93; and ‘Atlanta;; Ga., $98. The per capita expen-, diture here for building during the‘ same period was $34,.— : $574 These figures, in view of fhe: fact that St. Louls. was rankéd" sixth in population. and wealth; at, the last census, proves conclusive- creases are unwarranted here, Ad-\ ditional data compiled by. the con- tractors show that in ‘total con- struction St. Louis ranked four- teenth among . American _ cities. Further..in 1913, the per’ capita expenditure for building hére was $30.53 as compared to the $34 for the three-year period just passed, a per capital increase of less than, $4. | Cempartson of Expenditures. In 1906 building permits totaling 30 millions of dollars were. issued. in St. Louis. Last year 4} mil- lions of dollars: worth were sued. It is generally conceded. cantrac- tors point out, that building costs have doubled since pre-war times, On that basis the increase in the: totals of building permits and the expenditures per. capita really amounts to a decrease, In further answering wage de- mands contractors are preparing data showing labor's percentage In | need vitality--rich, red bodily strength, firm flesh, good RICH, RED BLOOD AND GOOD HEALTH ‘s the time of year when you sa blood— digestion and abundant energy. If “ae haven't got them—if you are weak, thin, pale and run down, you can’t begin to take Gude’s Pepto- Mangan too quickly. It contains the iron your blood needs, in just the form most easily assimilated. It contains the pure, strengthening tonic elements which build up your vital powers. Get Gude’s from your druggist~ either liquid or tablets. : hy Free Tablets heal: buikding vat the ; ngan, send for free age. mi be cienbach co, 53 Warren St., N. ¥, Gude's Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher gS bricklay- | ly, contractors ‘say, that Wage in-7* | ADVERTISEMENT DOCTORS DIDN'T HELP HER SICKLY CHILD Is strong and healthy now. Mother says Milks Emulsio saved its life. ~ : | ‘Last May. my 3-year-old baby was taken very ill, got so bad that we‘expected her to die at any time. Had four ‘doctors but they did not know what ailed ‘her and finally about 5 months when I started giv- ing her Milks Emulsion. I noticed results from the first and by the time she had taken 2 bottles she was absolutely strong and _ healthy. I am thankful to say Milks Emul- sion saved her life.’’—Mrs. Willie S. Pitts, Nacogdoshes, Texas. For restoring appetite, health and strength im sickly children, :-mothers will find Milks Emulsion the thing they have always sought. Most .chil- dren like to take it, becatse-: unlike many emulsions and tonics, it realty tastes good, . Milks Emulsion restores ‘healthy, natural bowel action; it is a truly corrective. medicine, doing faway with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate. food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened; it is a powerful aid in resisting and re- pairing the effects of wasting dis- eases. Chronic stomach trouble and jconstipation are promptly relieved. ' This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bot- tles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60¢ and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emul- sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. material cost. Contractors who have made a study of the subject say the biggest item in.the increase of building materials is the in- creased wage of the persons e¢n- gaged in the manufacture of the product. The Associated Build- ing Interests of St. Louls has gone on record as against further ware increases and when the local build- ing laborers failed to accept an of- fered advance of 10 centg an hour Monday noon, contractors were authorized to employ other laborers at the old scale. { Union Leaders Hopeful of Early Settlement of Wage Differences. Hope of an early settlement of wage differences existing at pres- ent between building laborers, hoisting engineers, concreters and their-employers was expressed to- day by union leaders. J. H. Sorden, president of the Building Laborers’ Union, said to- day that the demands of the 3178 men in his organization were in the hands of a wage committee having authority to negotiate with employ- ers. The laborers demanded a 20- cent hourly increase, effective March 1, over the former sé¢ale of 67% cents an hour. Employers | offered a 10-cent hourly incerase and, when this: was rejected, the offer with withdrawn Monday noon. Work on most building pro- jects here -has been carried on with other labor at the old scale. Concreters also rejected a 10-cent hourly increase, which would have brought their wage to 80 cents an hour. Hoisting engineers, who failed to accept a $1.50 hourly scale applying to. two-drum en- gines, are said to -haxe expressed a desire-to reopen negotiations. Employers. have expressed them- selves as against further wage in- creases as being detrimentafto the building industry... The manner in which ‘employers handle the pres- ent wage situation here is being watched with interest by employ- ers’ groups in othér cities. The lo- cal body received a letter frem Edward Haupt, president of the Chicago Employers’ Association, urging St. Louis employers to resist increaséd wage demands. Haupt said concession. to demands here would be detrimental to the 1924 building program in Chicago. $50,000 Fire at Chick Hatchery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘CLINTON, Mo.,; March 12.—A $50,000 fire: at 1 o'clock this morn- ing destroyed part of: the Booth hatchery, a plant with a capacity of meré thah 2,000,000 baby chicks a year. Twelve’ mammoth incuba- tots and 100,000 eggs being hatched and many baby~ chicks were lost. A residence property adjoining the hatchery also ‘was burned. Ne: > cet tm 7 - * c hh “4 “ee Ps wy Sn AT ee Le ee aT 4 SGSY © Reet ee “ft tie a ren 4 % : . 4 Ben Rs a . ’ * ae tS, te Cm a Ae 4 ciate baa ; i “ chy SS OPA | ee *» 4 Re tet Rte S75 Sm ‘. re oh ak eee Bag tx. Se a RM Sec? gl pei ee eee 2: ak ah gos St ii has : SB : Po geen, ner ie Li pe Fos St x * pes a 5 Wai as re oe ee oe he loss ts one-third e@vered by insur- ance. ye j The} x ADVERTISEMENT. Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pnevmoniag ment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what u cold really is) and stimulates circu- lation. . e - x e ~ a2 & - * = “ 2 et 5. 3 Se s ih, e iy _-s a ' 2 ye ae ‘ hg ; £:, > * ‘ 4 A wee ¥ % ¢ > $49.50 Rugs—Less 20% 6279 Alerandcr Smith's Axrminster............0- $22.36 $67.50 Rugs—Less 20% 54 OO 9212 Stephen Sanford’s Arminster............65 e 92712 Alexandcr Smith's Aaminster............. $36.00 $33.75 Rugs—Less 20% $47.50 Rugs—Less 20% ERs ee =: $31.80 8.3210.6 Alexander Smith's Velvets............ inna eee. $20.08 $67.50 Rugs—Less 20% i ta eee... $46.00 $57.75 Rugs—Less 20% on ae ere... SA5.ee I1.8r12 Alerander Smith’s Brussels $27.00 8.5210.6 Alerander Smith's Agrminster $38.00 $39.60 $27.95 Rugs—Less 20% 9x12 Alexander *Smith’s Axminster $54.00 $45.00 Rugs—Less 20% 92712 Alexander Smith's Velvet $46.00 } Unrestricted Choice— Any Smith or Sanford aes O : « es " oats. RY Extra: 9x12 Pabcolir Good, hedvy gur ity; a large terns and color Sanitary and easily ¢ will not curl up @ at edges...... ey $1.75" Inlaid Lino Good, heavy, ity Inlaid Lin ors going through | back.’ 6 ft. .wide, _ lections of . orings. , ie $61.50 Rugs—Less 20% 8.3210.6 Stephen Sanford’s Arminster $50.00 Rugs—Less 20% 8.3210.6 Stephen Sanford’s: Arminster $49.50 Rugs—Less 20% 7.629 Stephen Sanford’s Axminster $42.50 Rugs—Less 20% 7.629 Stephen Sanford’s Arminster $36.50 Rugs—Less 20% 6r9 Stephen Sanford’s Arminster.... Note:—All Sales Final—No Returns—No Exchanges. BGs Wile k 6:ecs Floorcoy: Sp 12-ft. wide lection of tile signs. Seconds of} grade. Sq. yd...40 joc P The artistic, covering. Many signs and co | for any room in | Sanitary and : 2 yards wide. §._ + Ba. 9d... ccs oda Ph tO ~ DO — (Third aa 7 , mere ne M4). ay if ae i %)tj iif t ‘ tery atpere a tr 0} 77 * ‘ i Pro to * wh) "sf SEB 8 See Be 8 Ree eee eee ee eee —_ $1.75 Ruttled Curtains backs. ruffles. 50c, 60e Curtain Marquisette — 1200 yards of this fine mercerized qual- C ity Curtain Marqui- sette, 50 inches wide. A Yard White ivory or Arabian colors. wide. room *.... voiles in neat ruffles. Are complete with tic- Just 450 pairs of these Jn This Sale very specially priced Thursday Curtains. Both cross- bar marquisettes and : 14 ee $2.75 Grenadine Curtains Fine quality dotted Grenadine Curtains in various sizes of dots and finished with full Complete with tie-backs. A very practical Curtain for bed- room, kitchen or bath room........ $4.25 Ruffled Curtains Ruffled Curtains made of a high-grade of voile, in beautiful ivory shade. Has neat spoke stitching, of pink, blue, orchid and $“).94 black. Complete with tie-backs. All are 2% yards long........ pian rr. $1.25, $1.35~- Casement Materials Silk-mixed, pretty Casement Ma- terials in attraetive jacquard fig- ures in pongee color. A material that will look well in Casement Curtains for any 4 Yard it 36 inches (Third Floor—Nugents.) A pair. . Simmons Bé In the Anniversary Sale” TT a oe = i ; $30 Simmons Beds $4 Simmons high-grade metal Beds with Y de mitered corners, flat fillers and square ar posts. Twin or full bed size. Ameri¢an walnut mahogany finished. - | $32 Kapok Floss Mattresses Made of pure Java Kapok, guaranteed @ ay not to pack or lump; 32-pound weight. ss Handmade roll edge and tufted, covered with two-tone art ticking $17.50 Bed Springs High-grade, double - deck, oil - tempered Bed Springs. Flexible ties; strong and com- *** e+ @&® oe een wee eee © | Feather Pili Choice mixed g ers, extra well filled 27-in. size. Cov fortable. Warranted for 20 | fine quality ticking, years. Sale $12 5] Sale price, pair...» DICE 6.0.6 06 0% ‘y ° (Third Floor as 500 Lovely Bed Lamps Anniversary Special Beautiful Lamps to hang over the head of the bed. Cast a cheerful glow on_ your book as you read. They come in charming. colors of all - silk, beautifully trimmed; equipped. with pull-chain sockets and long cord, with plug. An- niversary Sale Price, S201 |. (Fourth Floor-—-Nuvcents.) Glassware High-grade optic effect, clear table stem Glassware with narrow coin gold band at edges. Wonderful value; choice of Stem Sherbet and fice Cream Dishes, Wine and Cock- tail Glasses, Water ‘Tumblers, etc. Aniversay Sale 6lc Price. Choice cy + “" $27.50 Dinner Sets Fine high-grade domestic china: in- cluding full service for 12 persons with all size plates, fast- stand gravy boats, Water Goblets, bread and butter plates, Attractive sweet gold lace border decorations. Aniversary Sa feel Set, $ | 9.5 le | $40.00 Wardrobe Trunks Uxtra-full size, of five-ply construc- tion. A complete. Trunk—nothing missing; open plush top, dust curtain, ironing board, iron holder, locking de- vice, shoe and hat- bdxes, etc. Choice of two colors. An- niversary special... $1.50 Percolators | $5.00 Gas Sto¥ made of standard ular 8-cUu") 3 quart. well braced {mere of pure aluminum, Make delicious coffee, first quality, alumi- style: gauge num,.in colonial highly polished in pop- capacity; special Anniversary offer Anniversary Coupon Spec $1.75 Four-Piece Saucepan_ Sets, Made of first quality aluminum—in mir- ror finish. Sizes offered are 1, 1%4,:2 and (Limit—-1 Set to a customer and not delivered.) niversary. 4piece Sets with this coupon... aise umumuten Gate “iui ik te a mE Oe ee ee ae ee $1.45 to $1.75 Clothes Hampers of maple | splint with covers, various sizes $2.50 Ironing Tables; folding, white maple board: $1.00 Clothes Baskets; médinum size, extra heavy wood slatted bottoms, strong handles... Fie Sink S¢ corner shape; heavy gauge sSe Clothes Props smoothly finished af 2 re eet TILT T eT 3 “ats 5ic $4.50 Electric Irons Full 6b. size; highly nickel plated and fully *enrvrensetnerereeneee *eeseempeeeeeeeneeeee an a q* Made of cast iron; open. strongly made on legs; in~ style; ideal for laundry an keeping use. e Sale Price | ok = ee ee ee ee ee ee ee _ - —_ Unusual! offer for the An- 81.00 Alaminum Coffee Pots; in 6-cup size eoseevevese Cecveseceosvseseseose eens s oer 30¢ O-Cedar Polish; for polishing es floors and furniture oete eer ete e*eneeeee - $125.00 Electric Wask Machines; Pal worn samples (not guaranteed) while 9 last ~ eeeweoeen ee eo oes evesecsessesseue P. & G, Procter & Gambie's white §2 naphtha laundry Soap mE $5.50 Wash HBollers; full No. 8 sise; — all-copper with woog handles ..«««es $1.50 Bread Boxes Za In either blue or white en-. ameled; family size; in round fr “ : a ee eevee eeanoeeve cornered shape with Sa 2? bs hinged covers. Sale price ae (Third Floor—Nugents.) — a a » —_ a ” € a Saad , as ceee . as en oe é ¥ aay a ae : ~) f : cp £ P $ B: 9 * 4% oe me) ar 3 2 fir i " es - s a Sint Z. ee s; 2, ath uae Sake 8 BOR RSE, Pg ee eS a = To ee 7. “3 ae Jet tes - A ; : _ ee. * ie 7 sf ~ ¢4.50 Naire In the Anniversary y heavy, lustrous ” _ Crepe that can be . In new shades of French blue, navy and b : . - 1 inch. 6, ”, ~~ rf x | ae: alec black and white. 40 | « ingneo wide $1.69 | blue, see $251 $3.98 Satin Canton Beautifule quality in new lo of gray. cocoa, Spring ©° F ravana brown, | ; $3.00 Sport Satins rt Satins and baronette in light and dark col- Men’s Kerchiefs | Se pure ere linen ‘wearchiefs, full size, f che ‘count. Rroken — sortment of initials. Slightly irregular. : 3 for (Main Floor—Nagents.) Importe | In All Colors* Pink | Co Apricot Beautiful Linens, pre-sh weave, in bright new colo . , all of a firm, even quality. & $2 Glove Silk Vests_| Women's first qualitv glove silk Vests in flesh or orchid colors. Bodice- 1 top Steere Sizes ‘ : 36 to ‘ * Sale =— Price...- ser ee @ a. LS (Main Fleor—Naugente.) $1.00 and §$: A-very special purchase grade silk Gloves. They had in the two-clasp sty there’s choice of both tri Milanese silks. Come im white and all the new Spring Double finger tips. 3 $2 to $3 Gloves Novelty silk Gauntlets from the best known manu- fagturers; slightly irregular. Cuffs trimmed in novelty ef- fects and embroidered backs. Good assortment of new Spring shades; 5 pair .. ol l $1.75 Mohawk Sheets Fine Mohawk quality, full bed size. 81-90-inch Sheets. Neatly hemmed. Very special for the Anni- “ee eowmeeseee (Third Floor— Nugents.) ~ Undermusli $1.50 Sipover Gowns — Wi crepe Gowns in floral $1.50 Envelope Chem voile, scalloped and lace . $1.23 Nightgowns—Nainsook | Loom slipover style. . trimmed. $1.25 Extra-Size Gowns—Naing or V neck. Lace trimmed. — $1.25 Extra-Size | . ‘Ain floral . Elastic Step-Ins—Made of shadow nainsook; colors or white. $1.50 Princess so00k Slips; bodice tops. $1.06 Handmade | made Vests. Embro loped. (Fourth md Men’s and women's Gloria” shoth, cotton covered Um a ae oe WR (Main Fi ». a me eine. ef a fine av mus 2 ae | New Lot of Linene Dre ‘| $1.50 and $1.95 Mi gat “sy btn. 2 ks

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¢ , a7, - i a : — | > @ AOTC 5), oa ‘4 ¢13> \ i 578 New $17.50 to $27.50 eR “4 Only in an Anniversary Sale is it possible to sell such Materials . Anniversary Sale Price Dresses as these at so low a price. Every woman who Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine cancels her engagements to be here early Thursday will ’ 5 Novelty Silks be well repaid. Dresses like these pictured—o0 other Roshanara Sport Silks $2 Glove Silk Vests. | Scalloped Shades Women’s first qualitv glove Opadue quality, fringed silk Vests in flesh or orchid window Shades; 36 inches colors. Bodice- wide afd 7 feet top styles. Sizes $ | 51 ‘long. Guaran- 36 to \a° teed “rollers. 42. Wanted shades ef yellow (Third Floor—Nugents.) $1.00 and $1.50 Gloves A-very special purchase of high- 5 | grade silk Gloves. They are to be had in the two-clasp style, and there’s choice of both tricot and Milanese. silks. Come in _ black, white and all the new Spring shades. , Double finger tips. A Pair $2 to $3 Gloves $1.50 to $2 Gloves 12 and 16 button length, heavy quality Milanese silk | Gloves and tricot silk Gloves, plain or embroidered backs | with double finger tips; all Novelty silk Gauntlets from the best known manu- new | the new Spring shades UU s styles—in all the new Spring colors and in navy blue and black. Woolen Fabrics All Sizes, 16 to 44, in This Sale SUTTTATTTUTANAUACURNOVEVENOQEAUOOAOUONOOOUOOOONODSVOOUOCOTUOUOTOOONOSO SOU OTOONOUOCOTOTOVOVOOOOUONOGOVEOTOOOOU SOUR AEOAUUOUDEOOOAOTESOOEOTEOTOUOOOOAOD EES OO CEOEOOED OD ETOOETH More $7.50 to $10 Hats Thursd: ay Colors Styles Black and white Lacquer red New blues Tortoise brown ‘ Oakwood Mexico And Others Flower, feather, buckle, bow, quilt and bril- liant ornaments trim many of these Hats. VOLLLTUTUTATATATUATUUAETNELEGATATUUA TATA CS UTUENTTATAACACATTTUUTUTU TES AT STATUE ATT TUTTE UNLEADED TERA CATT TAA TT EA TTT EET - ade metal Beds with at fillers and square | ill bed size. American walnut or} ; SIU ey "1 : a he: is a hes pial ms .. ae “a4 Ee fagturers; slightly irregular. Cuffs trimmed in novelty ef- fects and embroidered backs. Good .assortment of Spring shades: bk Floss Mattresses | } 21>} $7.50 * Feather Pillows} Choice mixed goose feath-@ ers, extra well filled and 20% & 27-in. size. Covered with & @ fine quality ticking. $5 &5 : a. «j Sale price, pair.... (Third Floor—Nugents.) IO Gas Stoves. | of cast iron; open grate; } made on legs; in 2-burner | eral for laundry and house- e. op NSS: ~ ie = -§ 4 ) ] oe , «* OS OS eee Fy @ Kapok, guaranteed ap; 32-pound weight. and tufted, covered Anniversary Sale Price (Main Filoeor—Nugents.) $5 Novelite Bed Sets Fast-colored neat stripes of blue, rose or gold with scal- loped edges and cut corners, Full double bed size. Roll cover to $1.75 Mohawk Sheets Fine Mohawk quality, full bed size. 81-90-inch Sheets. Neatly ale | 3 - deck, Springs. d com- for 20 | 2.51 ee Very special for the Anni- (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) ~Undermuslins \ ° °“%.” $1.50 Slipover Gowns — Washanready crepe Gowns in floral design. $150 Envelope Chemise—Of . voile, scalloped and lace edge. | : $1.25 ‘Nightgowns—Nainsook and Willa Loom slipover style. Tailored of lace trimmed. | Son Extra-Size Gowns—Nainsook, round — > or V neck. Lace trimmed. ‘} $1.25 Extra-Size Bloomers—Cotton crepe (| “nm fioral design. Elastic knee. } Step-Ins—Made of shadow batiste and '§ Rainsook; colors or white. 4 $1.50 Princess Slips—Shadowproof nain- | seok Slips; bodice tops. Trimmed. $1.95 Handmade Vests—Philippine hand- made Vests. Embroidered and scal- (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) | Smart models for wear -. any opese can be found in this unusua group of millinery. Nugentx.) Every Hat has that individual appearance about it that splash makes it especially attractive at this very, low price. More Linen Dresses At This Exceptionally Low Price | ST: | of linen size for lu ‘ » * ~~ Game? oe? oe? o> * 200 New Spring Stout Dresses AE RT TROT RE RRR et Ie: $5.95, $6.95 Dresses Made of a Thursday joupon Special 4} Saucepan Sets m-—in mir- 11, 2 and stomer end or the An- coupon... 2 a | mem Coffee Pots; in Polish; for polishing rniture so thdsctooesewatn cts ric Wash Machines; Pal o' Mine; shoP- (not guaranteed) scter & Gamble's white 13 Bare 5ic¢ ry Soap Botiers; full No. 8 size: th weog handles . sread Boxes bive or white en- iy size; in round with Ss. Sale price 95¢ a fleeor—Nuagents.) 2 > — ' = * 34 $ * 4" * 4% - = * a # Ags - a? a * * thee. -~ ~~ te = 5 ~ ee ” * | ¢ a ? ; ¥ b ns r ; 4 q i . > 2 3 ‘ ee 5 eS : Te i 3 a é . . ea P . Be ieG or oe May ae ta Mae oy % $93. oe ya k * wy any e MPS US i eet Vil) ne Re: EPR Es waa SA. SY ‘ “ ee ——— 9 aan ot : ‘ ae. ea a , é . fn BRR BE er get ce Pratt Kee STARE Oyo aes? CoN ah RAPE Ss 2 me tape % CGE fo a re ce a i a ie os hae SY an oO ee Si ae eee On H rs POI Ce UR UPR ath haat . Ae Se RN) Sa Se Be Re be he wey Rea Me PRY RS ps eee mae! oi ¢ are “4; aes Stay p my ee . g Coe 8 Rs 7) we wD Pr a tat, OO ae ee PRD ae ng SR Ra Ae Pe “fs Jt

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED See Our Other Announcement a: Boas Baad MA, ‘Avail Yourself of Our || | | === == |FAMOUS-BARR CO — which affords ample parking and attractively | ee Fe a of Merchandise space for your car while you shop in the store—a conveni- priced luncheons for | rT ois an a Soa’? e Gwe Lage am an ed Full s for a Restrict at oy oe in Missouri and the West. ence that our patrons appre- | | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | ciate. | In Our Popular-Priced Section You Will Find the smart Coats for Spring}) Set =a A ii cates eeltialeaedls 8750 310 B15 , 2 ee | | @. Those who seek Spring Hats that are very 34 smart and attractive, yet would choose at a $29.75 to yy Lie Ricentl Added Models Selene the Rabesdanee of ieee ts on a Tlitveday Free This iow ae hath THT Pa Sweetin, | most moderate price, will be delighted with the $39.75 y ae * | collection of new Hats in our f ie. % \ section. For women, misses matrons there y ay are models suitable for all occasions. Values... Tailored and dressy Hats—featuring trim- mings of feathers, quills, ribbons and or- naments. e YAR Da SONI E: TEA VAM enters Ss” + ke Vipy wig @ These are the newest ee for Spring—with | Vives vt SSEERE CAEN ne Yo splendid choice of fabrics, colors and styles—all gar- } \ Whee / 7 We Offer a S sade tema w x ume ayo a rg you will appreciate — ~ this / ri Wy Se ad special price. Conservative colors, as well as brig \ VA Zo ee S ] 1 OY ample ingerie | hues and gay patterns, are featured. Models of dromedary, sylvian cloth, polair, Nee’ i = = ian chinchilla and other weaves in sizes 16 oe oe at $ re $1.50 and $1.95 shagar, eG conservatively styled velour Coats in sizes 36 : ee — CC Co, comes: @ Neatly styled Dresses of in dainty checks and plale ( n S r1ln | rocks ee . _—~ € This group consists of 2000 c u : ols are rettily ‘i IC opt 5 = 2 oo 7 garments of various popular fabrics = iid paeled and pene t 50 Values—Special at. = a. . many of the garments match, sets 1 ns , etiegie..° 0 | , chosen. Included are step-in di So = | + i 7 , gowns, bloomers and step-in and ¢ \ pate In these new street, afternoon and dressy Frocks are such smart models as basque, draped, straightline, Dicuse and | 7) {) vz. . : chemises—some lain pages | - r¥ . a ~ [hi : tractively White and lights An Or slipover effects—the materials are Canton, Geprgette, crepe satin, flat crepe, satin and Roshanara and the charm- ing lines of all models will delight. Sizes 14 to 44. ee = ene ee a Tiasiiens-<d Mest Unusual Offering tf The New Georgette Crepes aaa $1.50 to $3. 00 Handbag $1.98 Value—Thursday, Yard : “ee 4 _Choice of 35 Styles at the Special Price of @ In this firm but beautifully sheer fabric, the new Spring col- orings gain added charm, and in this assortment are thirty of the mest favored shades, both dark and light; 40 inches wide. A de- pendable, all-silk weave. OO @ Pure silk Hosiery in fashioned- $3.25 Printeqd Canton | | $1.98 Krepe de Leen | foot style; white, Havana, gray The wanted silk-and-wool Canton Crepé of | A soft, lustrous fiber Crepe that rou will and fawn: also full-fashioned silk | medium weight; many aie a pada 92039 | | find easy to cut and handle; in all “ $I 39 | Hose in black. All have lisle t : terns and colors; 40 inches; | Wanted shades; 36 in. wide; yd.. sad soles. — @ You will find this a really remarkable rtunity to se- lect smart, serviceable Handbags — with or $2.98 Foulard Silks $2.50 Printed Crepe | $2.69 Black Crepe $2.95 Silk Hose | 40c to 50c Socks frames and pounier ox strap bendiee—te skguey ill Bore eae Women’s heavy ingrain Silk Pe roman aay oat ~ we — and coin purse. A collection that merits } poems -* three-quart attention. a q es | @Attractive figured casement C All-SUk Foulards in neat pat- Oriental, Paisley, all-over de- | terns; dark and light colorings; | signs printed on wanted color’ medium weight a very serv- Hoge in black and severa] waxt- lengths; wide assortment EE the popular beige tint. : tem with deep fringe. 49 inches wide; grounds; 49 inches | iceable; 40 inches / wide; yard $2.19 wide; yard $?. 10 aoe agg — met ae $1.95 of styles; pair -Thire Fleer ; : The ( olors The Styles : Black, brown, gray \ ; | nn aft wn —include pouch, swagger, SS! Curtains | blue and tan Bags of va- tail _ SS | Lace | J ored, t vanities, =," ‘ Filet and Scotch | eng For Storing Winter Garments, Use These Splendid New Ribbed Silk Vests both B roengect® yer shopping and other popu- aN 4 —- | oe ~— ; $1.90 @ _Ced r Moth B i ssoe ae : a, oth Ags —Seconds of $1.95 to $2.50 Grades... $ 50) : | S “a ; _— nar Ce — a 2 Uc. @ Women’s “Carter” ribbed Silk Vests: ‘ | . . F - | = fo in bodice style and pink only. Made Si oes | : r at amply long and in all sizes. Glove Silk Vests —of medium weight; piain-tailored, bodice-top styies in pink, $2.25 @ Made of heavy, cedarized Red Kraft Pager, in 26x54-inch size, these “Redex” Garment Bags provide an ideal way te preserve clothing from orchid and peach. Special Thursday waterproof are suitable for afty room4n the i =e a dust, dirt, moisffre and moths. Housewives will be pleased t 0 see that | ‘. tate Se RE: si | | Size 2x12 feet, and shown Boys Will Like These New A Very Unanal Offering of New Zi \|“Raceabout” Bicycles} Room-Size Axminster R Fringed Curtains | 4 |= ¢ | $4750 Value... og a ole: (& =*"45| 4 3 “Moto-Bike” Model—Priced.... eg or with peep a : . 2 rs, r grips an uggage : ret, ; 4 @ These living-room or dining- carrier, electric headlight and heavy | . 25 og | 25¢ Teweling room Curtains are made of ts yal dded double-spring saddle. 5 E ae -_ F Bteached, linen Tow no weave bungalow net— — ‘} ped with “New a om | . dj , = tn a net that wears didly and | ~ | | < a ae are many patterns, all | a a ale _ , 7. aa 3 yarés. Yard .... ~~ Teh Sac | SS eee cor tN —_— la | _ Illinois “Red Devil” Bicycle Tires = a 1 Det Gh ]: ! Nom-ehi@ studded tread Tires in 26x! %-ineh eine: guaranteed serviceabie. Just 100 im this very epeciai : Kena ie Fea, Me i a AP 4 % - Aiea 5 ey. =, noe ap ae ag St ahr ie Naar See SEA Ve Ree peat MEAT 2 EN agin ETN SE Oa ST SN Rok <3 POO, Cae ic Se eae ae ean ,

Page 9

oe ee a 2 Me Feerneene ae Pt 7 . . : Oh top eae TARE Oe iawn tiga Pun fee ier. vty - af » ar aS ors: PRs Se i. x ie - a! a *€ ie. we 4 % . “ é a” | vi DNESDAY, | i | am ; ee ees | pet MARC pepe Mal H 12, 1924.. The Daily POST-DIS TCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINBD See Our sit PREG on nite 8 and 16. ; STOPS PUBLICATION a » . Cs Bru) _ * # 1! ‘ Salon, : @ oe ' é i ot * __ a oe e Widow. of Late. President Ex- We Give Eagle er oon Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | ercises Her Rights as Cast or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted A¥ticles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and. the West. ’ _Executrix. _ Bring a few —— to this store and they will. bring .. _ , eS By the Associated Prese. back to you.as fine a piano as you could possibly desire. fhursday—in the Basement Ec : 2. Woodrow Wilson has decided ee wile abutne. be malo : y onomy Store's Ninth §)~ weir wis is wan worth while security—by moderate payments out of 3 future income instead of withdrawing present funds. to check publication of pelections , : : a of her late husband's letters and ( : ; : ; manuscripts until she can deter. Most folks never appreciate how easily a fine piano can { mine,in what manner the war be obtained, and in doing without good music they . "i a . President’s papers shall b iv . ' | soainn bellies Ge 6 encle cea nel aoe deny themselves the most enjoyable feature of modern auttinriene’ sean: w/e homelife. You don’t have to accept a cheap pian Q in I pd Si io ve german i — order to purchase on convenient terms—you can ar res! r lit r ‘f %e ese =» Ga 7+ * @ atta | | i i I ~ s ms . e _ . «ad ~ > > a - —_ =. & | r = , Oe 4 2D BQO EE ORO . ‘ a * * .-* “*--. = . ‘19 Pees **y" - z “ * r om a. os = . - “*7* e “ ~ z - a ett tll titi, Lit iiil Tit iiis e ‘wr teerisegageen \— h Rieng LL ia): 7 ie CUP Bsr Vem i aie "OL AT TIE LOU POU 4 os hase of Women’s ELA AORTA SS Mrs. Roosevelt, acting under ths Same law, Mrs. Wilson has been ee | and player ® 4 ere . 3 ay pau | 4 Thursday, a Very Exceptional Opportunity tn This advised, has stopped unauthorized er A) Delivered on ; af Ny ae Trial ae eC publication of President Roose- lvelt’s letters. 4 | $1.95 ess of puBlication and widely ad- » Each . 3 aR fe 4 4 $3.50 to $5.00 Values—Special for. eee eee 8 eee se ew @ Bis} § vertised, until Mrs. Wilson deter- , _ Be | (Neatly styled Dresses of better grade imported and domestic ginghams’ , eseee: Syn cat ged penn oon |} in dainty checks and plaids. The skirts as well as the waists of some mod- lions of copies made over a num- ! . 3 - . ee Ss ) ; e Since Mr. Wilson's death some ‘we 3 4 j ; Sale of Gingham Dress S lof his letters have been published: | f | _— sh : ° J |. ; } some others have been offered Yor | onsists of 2000 cotton under. — els are prettily trimmed with organdie or novelty braids. In surplice, Tux- |ber of his publications, and is now sale, and still others were in proc- ' | lous popular fabrics, and, as edo, paheled and the new bib effects, with hemstitching, tucking and yguf- |taking steps to recall copies al- , ; ‘ready on the way to circulation. ae , arments match, sets may be fles, in splendid arrangement. Dating: ‘ake Winewe. tae dees! America’s Largest Piano Store | Sizes 36 to 46 in the lot when the selling starts at he expresse? some annoyance at) J 1100 OLIVE STREET - ed are step-in drawers, : : ’ : ’ ithe writirs: of varfous war av- and step-in and envelope $e 9 o'clock Thursday morning—seoure & season's supply. hess. ‘wie ha’ eibkimase tearelela et et ti en oe erate sae Basement Economy Store ‘ing themselves as having been in lhis confidence and in position to ; ay White ora peed. d de’ jous j ‘ . ité an 1g t sha eS. oe - ° , a poten eee Scan eé on various im- HH ee ney to Sarwen Women and Misses Should Inspect This Group of | $|?°sincs tis teats bie w.tow has ‘told friends that she had the same T rimmed Hats Spring Dresses | 3)sisitucryiircae ‘attention to her rights as execu-| i trix. The large publisher mentioned | $3.50 to $4.50 Values | , acceded readily to Mrs. Wilson's | ° . |request that he recall publication | Special | } ‘of various of Mr. Wilson's Ietters. | © Val | 4 |Until she can determine in what | —— we | way the late President's letters and | ‘papers shall be published, it is | |Mrs. Wilson's intentidbn to forbid | |publication of any, as she feels. € In this group are about 500 Hats, of | | allover braid and straw combinations. q: Hundreds of new Dresses = ; Shades as well as black. ; i d : 5 including sports, draped, mall | , | y Store ; : ; : | ntation of Mr. Wilsons corre-) ENE eae straightline, basque, circular if Be labantence. | skirt and paneled effects. : ae tii a oe ele ; Wy; . The trimmi are varied | ALL VALLEY PARK HEARS IT | You Will Save Considerable on These + | 1h¢ trimmings. are varie | te HAS ITS OWN FIRE SIREN. . SAV me. 1 ‘ 2 , inity to se- AS | > F e . Canton crepe, satin Canton, : ‘or filigree CSOT . # n ed Curtains Roshanara crepe, Georgette | Telephone Office Kept Busy Ex- jority with . “ui? mi _ : and flat crepe. | | plaining Origin of Noise at 2) , : 4 —— ‘\ Successful Trial of Alarm. | A wild shriek rent the air for miles in the vicinity of Valley Park ts ts prompt x c 4 4 : ‘ | ) = 2 F $3.50 Value, Pair *eneeeeves In Spring 8 favored ' % 4 . colors as well as black. ‘at 7:30 last night, rattling down | P ; | — ; tumbling over hills. aS 2 eo ee | @Attractive figured casement Curtains in Se iad the popular beige tint. Finished at: bot- valley: - | ‘ 7 Basement Economy Store —— 'Some residents, thinking of the! | tw See | ™ with deep fringe. | es, Se eee I at ee taaiek's Gy, ost e e 3 Swagger, WO \ Re 4] | cluded it was the banshees speak- | inging their mind. More a pan, vanities, WS\ \ | ame | Lace Curtains | Drapery Cretonnes . s : | ' - . , | : Filet i ? hi | ers ’ , h Ww ds, sur- er pop NSA | BIE] rere couse, | asters "ay | animes! Men’s Negligee Shirts Scones cctcs | e | To clean teeth—It fights film 3 Pie ar. Weave Curtains in | Madras in many /| designs in new col- owl might be loose. hs Weds tints, | Colors and designs. | orings and pat- ‘ | ; . 45c and 50c Others, to the number of about) 3. Ss $1.00 and $1.25 / terns. 4 oe $3.75 val $1.29 to $1.65 Values... 40, called Mrs. Henry O'Neil, chief | You owe it to yourself Main Floor values, : | Ue, pair, 92039 yard € A lot of 1380 Shirts of Oxford cloth, telephone operator, within a five- | - madras and fine-count percale in fancy minute period, for an explanation. | ee ee wy A oe ee oaths att ned at *, She told them that the noise was, an collar-attache styles. 1é to ; still brush ilm the grea tooth enem Size mat te 17 but not all st Fs ge , Vv y Park’s new fire, This is to you who b 4 ts “ 4 Sizes a yles in . Sime made by Valle: | teeth in old ways every size. Basement Economy Stu hi ‘ill be mounted over) . siren, which will ments and forms acid. It holds the ‘the city hall and fire engine house, There is a newer, nicer way. It, . . . cause decay. Germs breed by mil- - Con ole un l Rugs ‘a ‘Splendid Values Are These . ‘tele Same, Sar They, with tartar | |telephone office four blocks, Y*| new delights. Millions now em- ~ g ——— ‘Last night it was befng tried out on ploy it. The whiter teeth seen pw in , RN hs 28 0- S R It holds food substance which fer- ‘Sanitary and waterproof Rugs that —— - le Seconds of $3 and $5 Grades wabex ehureilay oltes Ask dealer now for this F This G f a 3 os for any room4in the home. Sa y EWS | es - 7 2 feet, and shown in many ‘ | ten-day test and learn what bene- eatures This Group o : | © One thepeand Pairs of, lew Shove, 9 S) CHARGES ‘FAKED’ INTERVIEWS ts0-t0y ee canst ber * Woman Syndicate Owner Replies | That coat is fi : Pretty designs and colorings. igs and cut-out sandals. Of black and S ter Ru . S | atent and suede. French, Cuban an to Boroness’ Sult. ane ; ee 4) “wide Cork Linoleum, seconds of $1.05 and $1.25 - brown calf and kid leather, also satin ——— ow heels. Sizes 2% to 8, ia one style By the Associated Press. That vi | #: viscous coat you feel on O a | ne disintegrates the film at all i or another. NEW YORK. March 12.—Charz- | : teeth is film. Under old methods, stages of formation. One removes abcde ee \ Basement Economy Store es that she “faked” interviews with . ithe former German Kaiser and his) much of it clings and stays. It be- ith 1 Wilhelmina of , comes discolored, then forms dingy ee: se oes eee coats. That is how teeth lose their eee oF} RE i “e 67 «6 . f a 8 ae 4 o,° . {in- eg Ba z Numero rtun Profit ir the Holland, Field Marchal von ! e $ 49 Fie | us Oppo ities to denburg and others, are contained| beauty. ‘ aes tbeau- !: — in an answer filed in answer to an , ! as a | accounting suit begun by the Bar- ee stbeesees eeteee Smee eee ee PON ER eee See Oe EeeEeOE er eee J eee - ee ee ee ee oe oe oe ee eee CO a ' : 4 — 32 inches wide. | the wanted plain and in shirting and Checks, 36 inches | pink or blue border. Sec- 3 27 inches ; for halis, @Y | a _ ESS roc shades. Spe- dress styles. wide, . | onds of 40c grade, | persons were injured, twe euiemey | | 3 oe > *? ee eac eee ee ee eevee e eee ken, when a bomb was exploded Flee : Basement bro OF rooms; yard...... cial, yard .... % Fitth 4 = ofbe: . at the entrance to a downtown, Greek coffee house, >

Page 10

PEP” ee BB se ae WRPLEUENE TSEC DTN TET ESET REST TORE ET ERE oe TETEM tierz $ eee ~ rig eps ¢ : & & f . PELPEPCP ETERS ee Pe eee eer esters si eS | x» © RNC pete pe - 4 Stes Aes s Foes s t.* i oe $+» ae 4a ee . T - ts em. rs tH. es ars te 2&1 ” Se wee “ er: ha ee $e ‘ey ‘ee rf?) 229% e¢ ~~ = Behe SER TIT Ets ’ Peter wa Girt Te ~ 2 Teeseeees é 4 > . * > od éeesre 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one i ee ha came Me ae 7. oe spies tate y oe ae : : Boe ee vay): okie : a * 2s 4 5 is a ks seas RR ee Sa os oa %s >= — oz = t — Our easy payment plan soires ; problem. Strictly cenfi- Beautiful New Spring Coats 14: cleths im stripes and plards ; tana, Nevelty Seme are silk limed. Exceptional Newest Creations in f 4°: s = and . Up All the newest Spring crepes. crepe meteor, ctr tively trimumed. Exceptional values. Easy terms. East St. Louis Store—314 Collinsville Av. THING CO > ’ 508 N. BROADWAY - cast 2 Do. 'DE LUXE BODY HR TRUSTEE FLES SUIT Former Vice-President and _| | Partner Asked to Make’ Ac- | counting of Property. | A suit filed in United States Dis- | ' 4 trict Court yesterday by W. Scott if ; ‘ | - Hancock. trustee in bankruptcy for the Coupe de Luxe Body Co., de- i ¢ }mands that George R. Smith Jr., | { former vice president of the con- |} lcern, and George B. Fleischman |} \give an accounting for t he full |value of merchandise turned over !{ |to them byb Smith’s brother, J. F. | 'G. “Gab” Smith, who succeeded { | George Smith as vice president |short time before the failure, ;) | The petition alteges that “Gab” |} 'Smith turned over unfinished /{ ‘bodies and accessories, valued at |} | $12,900, to his brother and Fleisch- | | % a) } + me, ee — - Sel ae ae ae gee \man, partners in the Gray Motor 'Sales Co., 3147 Locyst boulevard, | jj \for the purpose of defrauding / | creditors. Eighty “koo-pay” bodies | { in various stages of completion and | ‘an unlisted number of accessories | figrued in the transfer, the petition states. and. although the consider- ; }ation was to have been $3000, the { | company only received $848 from | ‘George Smith and, Fleischman. It §{ ‘is further alleged’ that “Gab” | | Smith caused work amounting to $2152 to be done on the bodies by | company employes after the trans- | fer. and that claims resulting from | ‘this labor were listed as “pre- | ferred.” and had to be met from | the company’s assets. The transfer | ( was made without the knowledge §¥ ef other officers, the petition al- leges, and unless George Smithand Fleischman are compelled to make -a reasonable accounting the credi- ‘tors will suffer “Irreparable | _ jury.” 4 | The Coupe De Luxe Body ce. was organized with George Smith v? as vice president and salesman- { ager for the purpose of building de luxe bodies for Fords. George | ‘Smith testified at a hearing in the | bankruptcy proceedings that one, reason for the company’s failure | }was that many of the bodies were | delivered to purchasers “like coats without sleéves.” He said that the officers’ sleeves.” He said that chasers’ drafts resulted quite often | ‘in bedies being sent out minus) |windshields, door handles, and | electrical equipment. x: | | The company was adjudged || | bankrupt on a voluntary petition | | Nor. 23, last. The suit fileg by the trustee yesterday states that | allowed claims of $150,000 are | still existing against the concern’ and, that following the payment of preferred claims, present amount to $1200. ‘SUIT FOR $3000 BURGLARY _ The suit of Herman Kistermach- (er, 2900 Rutger street, to recover | $3000 on a burglary insurance po!- : icy based on the loss of two bar- 'rels of whisky was taken under ad- |Viserment yesterday by Circuit _Judge Taylor. The insurance com- { pany, the Travelers’ Indemnity, re- ¢ sisted payment on the ground that | plaintiff did not have an tnsura- ble interest in the property as he |obtained it in violation of the Vol- ead law. a Kistermacher said his broether- | ((/ in-law, Theodore Latz, owed him } $4000 and turned over the whisky gO Ay A tl tls ae — - " = atlases yO git aati asin Se ~ eS —— elles gta Se tila ailie cae ae ae ee ee eee ae ’ ! | | | ' ae en “ CO Am. ~ Ogg Re I Mag tage OF $35.00 Values .. $39.50 Values .. $45.00 Values .. Thursday, a specially purchased collection of mag- nificent “Foxes” will be featured at typical Jubilee savings—providing fashion’s favorite Spring Fur at a remarkably low price. The skins are large, full, fluffy—have bushy tails and are shown in the pop- ular shades of— HUDSON BAY BLUE FASHIONABLE BROWNS Splendid assortments of Fox Scarés’ for Spring, m regular stocks at $33.75, $38.75, $44.75 and up to $595. PER SALON—THIRD FLOOR. * | in satisfaction of the debt. It was testified the liquor was delivered | } to plaintiff's home Jan. 16, 1929. \the date constituti 1 prohibition | went into effect. hough in ai :proof of loss furnished the insur- | ance company by the claimant he. Make $36.59 Grow to $50.00 in Five Years For a safe investment of a small sum or a large sum. single payment certificates of the St. Louis Building & Loan Association return many definite advantages. First, the amount invested can be determined by you. Second, the security is first deeds of trust on improved * feal estate. Third, the earnings are in excess of 6%. Fourth, your money may be withdrawn at any time * without loss of accredited earnings. The table below ' indicates how fast your money will grow. Call at of- fice, phone or send coupon for details. Table of Estimated Values Amt Paid S sS.14 : Tes 381.45 Board of Directors “JOHN ©. HALL, President | } kh B® Conny, SOL. W. GROSS, ' eee. Corty Supply Co. - Vice-Pres. Con. ?. Curcan | Prtg. &. th Year “eterity 8 44.73 Ss wee 2. Pice-Pres. and Mor. and Deposit Ca. ome” a. —& EENSTEIN. ALBERT D. NORTON. te p@yment certificnies that earn in ex- ‘é%, sing eens @ Please send particuiags concerning your St. Leelee Huliding & Loan, Areade Huiliding, St, Louls, Mea. —_—_s «ee «— ery! stated he obtained possession | | March 5, 1820. The insurance was) |ebtained March & of that year. | The insurance company contends | | that even if the date was Jan. 16, | there was a violation of war-time | prohibition as plaintiff did wot. | have a Government permit to bur. | | nor did his brother-in-law have a | | permit to sell It was contended | by plaintiff that there was a sus-| pension of war-time regulatiens on | tee sale of liquor in order to give | dealers a chance to get rid of thetr | | steck as well as customers an op- | portunity to stock up before ad-| | went of constitutional! prohibition. | | Judge Taylor instructed the attor- | neys to file briefs on the subject. VANTERLIP SPEECH CANCELED | | He Gives No Reason for Failure to | Talk on “Courage.” | Br the Aseoctiated Pree NEW YORK, March 12.—For | some unexplained reason Frank A. | Vanderlip failed to deliver a3) | scheduled address last night. Sev- | weeks ago the Life Under- | writers’ Association of New York | announced that he would speak on -| “Courage” at a dinner last night. '| When he failed to appear a re-| *| porter asked him why. | “I am not going to speak any- | where this ¢vening.” was all he would say. [It developed that a few days ago the association sent members the announcement that | house yesterday, reported that! wommn died of dilation ef the | ~iheart caused by use of a drus 3 flabby arms? One of the greatest advan tages Melto has over other methods of weight reduction is that its action can be iso- lated to one particular spot— the upper arms, for instance. And the results produced are often so remarkable as to ap- pear almost magical. Yet the action of Melto is based on a perfectly natural principle. So-called “fat” consists large- ly of water. Certain harm- less chemicals contained in Melto cause this water to evaporate and the fatty tissues to break down. The waste matter is then carried away by the blood stream. Fat disappears. Briefly, the process is one of - evaportation. Hundreds of women in all parts of the country have safely, quickly and easily molded ir to just the proportions desired through this pleasant Melto way. You can do the same. Get a half-pound jar of Melto at your drug or department Store today. The price is three dollars—and unless the results are completely satis- St... New York. Reduce Where You Want to Reduce ; J ; 4a d > t » _ ; ' : : | - . ’ 3 ; ’ ei -_ ! \* . , | ~ : = + j 7. . ss ; +} . ; ; 7 | _—— LOS REE. 2 r; ry {/ [4 eal WOOT-/OWaA / 4 3 = Fas cle Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust Fre . “bo. 700 Prs.Women’s Pumps and Oxfords | ar $125 The women’s Shoes of- fered in this sale are all well-made, good-looking Shoes and most exception- ' al values. Imeluded are Pumps, Oxfords and Dress Slippers in short lines and broken sizes. However, there is a good range of sizes in all widths. Basement Shoe Shop. oe —_— me Thermax Electric Iron With Ironing Board and Stand An $8.75 Value, $6.69 Both for @ Rigid Ironing Board, full size and strongly constructed. Regular $3.75 value. Iron all-nickel finish im 6-pound size. Comes complete with cord, and plug. Made by Landers, Frary © Clark and gucaran- teed Yor ome year against defects. Regularay priced at $6.69. This Offer for a Limited Time Only. Electric Shop—Basement. 25 Renewed Sewing Machines Provide Unusual Values Singer, So I ree, $15 Domestic, $10 Singer, $10 Other Machines priced from $5.00 to $30.00 A few Electric Portables included. Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. New Corselettes ™)ne-pfeee combimation’ Corset and Brassiere, giving an unbroken line from shoulder to hip. Made of figured pink broche, with elastic inserts. Fits snugiy over hips. Sports Girdles Long enough in k to disguise the figure lines. An ideal garment for misses and slender women. Made of pink silk broche with firm surgical elastic at sides. Clasps in front. No lacing in back. f eee5S f Z j j Corset Shop—Third Floor. Infants’ Flannelette Gewns At 75e - Lattle Plannelette Gowns for: infan ts, with colored bottom. ~ Infante Sbk@p—Thir€ Fiecer. \ ~ eae ~ oat ty 24 a3 Bi Pa, Fy ita ee See ¥ aes, iene Oty Ste: ee A tr. 5 tae = 18 Ae ie ee ee sie pe a Nae Be” Whee kB Se ea ee tye . #4,¢ Ef al oy G. iz ° pee fey f A eS 4 CBSE ae ae 2 EP ee PE ang a _ : ‘ : ' ~ : . a re ; hy RS ee 3 rg ~ ty oe me ' Spode po! * rae. oe CHO HR iy, i> Sa a eee , iS Sag, Pak MB eater S HEIRS is a scinti and Paris! Created for afternoor lightfully fashioned of exquisite tracery of tint The colors—coral, rus are those you will enjoy BARGAINS BY W you have ne Phenecraph, by ol Geen mendens ‘alue in se > ia a me se we

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he a ial SES ae ROE RE ai te a of bad , 3 rohit t ahi Pees ; ¥ . aes so Ne ae mee » fae me eRe alls + EN ee Sih tins : » — a “ss } * th ‘ Sd a oi te ee or ~ F - AS _* e — : 7 - ; ; £ eet = * i NESDAY, ; ‘ : ) 7 ; f | e. | bee eo ig! AG ARCH 12, 1924 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ . STLOL NS gd Bs Ge nae ° ; ~ : = os . : Sat Rail Merger Suit.|the merger of the Southern Rafi. George © : ‘ is cnoegs Seay way and allied interests in Missis-. rected Gicinea the Macehere “shell? UNDERWOOD WINS IN — ; sap ot 5 Rig ee . ty. gpd ‘ Se GEIL!” et” mi Gas Ke With ras : tl - Tantra) oy rT eee Paty \ Paar aoe nites Bryan made a campaign tour , Mat s YY SS- fee tte through the State in support of | Musgrove. / | Bae ON Se tn oc ae Judge R. B. Evins, vice chair-|]] Biea-eae Oi sa 58 q ee man of the Underwood campaign |} Soke Rae | ae a 4 4 Ui eee ae ee | oe eneaes 5 es Be | have been made and his inveter- omen - d 1S . — — = . eee Be Eis age nae gate William J. Bryan, | an Oa ~ ~ A. 3 cer ; 4 ¢ oe e r § ct »¥ : if ay \Pad SE SO er ET ae Oe oe aren @ ws = wen + “Roe -. ate enemy, . : £ Sa os ae a Bs be ae eS - “Notwithstanding these Oppos- | ‘ s ’ > 3 a Som. ] ant, m | ing forces, the people of Alabama An Important “Downstairs Store W eek” Special for Thursday $ () j : * ham, m sty les unusually . = ee ates Ce Pec 3 Be Os OS Ree Be Fy ‘Ia. «|| have recorded their approval of attractive at this pricing, ay ae A ie? & = me | Conator Unter Trimmed with combination ff ; ae THe re eee te eens bill an a ee | ee OE ye a DERE. FOr. uch B00) Guana ane ee een ee of solid colors. Thess ’ % I. 2 = a = vm 7 PS ee ee 2 : fs | Ae ‘Com ated have. helen veal: : ments and is an Oppostune time to secure: & New Spring Coat, at decided Frocks are splendid values, | eye) ae ee Mi | fied at the polls. by the people ||| savings. They come in plain colors and plaids, in tans, grays, overplaids, in the : 7 | eae el ee. Bese gyri erin, ae ee a straightline and flare models, featuring the one and two button styles, set-in or Crepe Bloomers | sigan Dl con. raglan sleeves. Yoke or half lined. Some of the styles illustrated, Misses’ t ; ° . > , ‘waternec’ ts te ks a sizes, 16 to 20; women’s, 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) a e 85¢ a 1 | 0 Cil S Lovely Fr ks i weaderrecinaae, Camel ak 12.— ite or pink pe : 1 ‘ ° | Gremihioation over Wis ages vto- : p . : Bloomers, of good analy fl Beaded Importations B | pressed todsy by Senator Under 1500 Pairs of Women’s New Spri 9 Coseihil crepe and ni ] tailored, q wood of abama. ha elastic at / Sw and ; 4 A E di ] Att ti d V : | pos Se ‘to taiee adva ntage of this | P Th d Silk H ‘ 7 j A ee. , G re LL.XCeCC ing Uy « ractive and Cry opportunity,” he said, “to thank | ure ré@a ] ose Special for Thursday 600 to Sell ig : § Muslin Underwear Shop— - @ : ° my friends and constituents in Ala- ~ Third Floor. . @ Specially Priced | bama for the wonderful victory . a At $1 59 a . a - 'they have accomplished for me in Full Fashioned—Sale Price : | ° | a 3 we Trew -a-r.- 'my home State. I am sure it is . due to their loyal support and their [N this group are back- lacing Corsets in new | kind effors in my behalf. I Shall Ore always be. grateful» to them for eae a ein 1 9 models from W. B. and | Re.” * 4} Warner makes; a variety Imported French Handkerchiefs . Very Specially Priced - | , THEIBS is a scintillating beauty “one readily associates with. France— _— and Paris! 35¢ and 0c Ea. | 7 : eta aon pein meg nag seroma 2 ‘Blue nd This Beautiful |of the late President Harding was x aa ieee end style. : | being “supported and safeguarded - ’ a Men—er eK Sterling Silver | | QaMpmr-q sed cone” suis." Bus . CONSOLE [constructive and. uncompromising || er ° 4 cowie A Lith Floor Lamp Yo oe | Sale 3600 Boys’ Wash Suits, Rompers | *s | By the Associated Press. . | SOPEKA, Kan., March 12.—The | Republican State convention elect- veo az. | MEESTARCK 85 Cin At $2.45 : ice ‘ | $ : qari 1! Ii ed seven delegates at large to the/|| > © ? : & In 15. different locket er Bt any At ' Be) | national convention yesterday and |} reepers an ir Ss an resses ' : i designs. Splendid values = 5 C Mab-be eke © ‘instructed them for Coolidge. ; | : , in sterling silvér Locket-j} = EF | | Congressman J. N. Tincher as- All Ss ge GR Se Rosaric3.- a | } salled the Democratic party and || Wanted © tae ea ee Relici Sh oe et % ANOLA denounced what he termed was an | . 2 eligious Goods Shop—"] 7 am — : attempt to discredit Senator-Curtis | Colors y a “ Ag : sh agg 33 of Kansas by bringing his name é fil TROLA 67 ad ae : . 0 Ma Sale Begins at 9 A. M. Thursday a ledged. i | 4 eae | VER TONE 40 i NEW TROUBLE WITH COLORUMS i im >- Extra Selling Space—Extra Salespeople By the Associated Press. Th S. ‘ Console with othe | Peet k: ge: | rs selling , March 12.—Threats poet MT a —_——— Sa ERREEEE ae a ‘ ies? Ls x Pg ay a aN were ye gee te the YR oe P MANILA, ' EPs Oe Se PEC ERS EEN |» Flay i Ca Cepia oo Gur redocna ~— im .c a . prtce represents ER pease Ws a ee ECOR DS F R EE — f ‘a quite a saving, besides we 7 free the have developed of fresh se PR i a atte AE Ce Ny ga Rae te hg L_ beautiful a lamp and 12 selections of | um, a religious 60-|% Beetea as ‘ities = i RT Te BE Sill, Be 4 F yy on a . ae ee: 5%, « Tt ? are ys ‘ ) : latest / ea ior» So e brite P a Me bas oan ‘ a5. A, et ciety, some of whose members re- EXCHANGE YOUR PIANO, cently clashed with the Consta- ; :- : bulary with resultant fatalities o9 ro edge construction i .00 i gs oF Sm OGRAPS both sides. A report from Agusan se eathe binding, ~Z ee Province states that about 200 oe fe strong a y | YMENTS ee merbers of the society are threat- be : | Be : | wer peated | IN APRIL ening to attack a detachment of It | Come Constabulary near the gown of ee 4 “- Towa Waloe. Write. We An. additional force of Consta- =_—) sew Phone bulary was dispatched with orders rear ring - to break up the band. Previously val Rony teeth the principal difficulties with the : Colorums have arisen in Surigao Province, 3

Page 12

Genuine Irish and filet laces adern these lovely Blouses in a profusion so generou that you will be amazred—captivated. Frill: pleats, tucks and hand-drawn work provide a most alluring variety of styles. ae api ne P nee a . BUDAPEST, Feb. 19.—Water ha- * os . _ become more expensive than win. § * Ter cur new 5 in Budapest beemare of the specia! Aggpecages re ) water taxes impesed to increase the | city’s incemm The Hungarian Gev. BE : met . - | ernmen® fegnd the tax so b | , of 4 ee J urden - seeking oempleymens “O° * WSS forced fo disband the * = wented ta cotnate | Budapest city fimancia! administra- ts gigs », pet oe Ses Attnnaatninitonnsiadlll pen =: — sans Soe its Ov AS Se ea ” BES me Be aie ah 5 Se vas Feces ia £6 Ds “ Mi — - OS NTT IE ae SS ee PRR, CoS gro 2 SS all ated é Whig we ae 3 ~ is r 4 a aA: iis tag eas at ae - ts Se , ee NG Sg ames eee a i, ita seciatiicus ahi sas See ee 4 wae a 3 ~ a Sap : . x : a2: ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 3 bs | i \ Hungary Bans “American Bars.” | bars” have disappeared from Buda-| other public resorts bearing ADVERTISEMENT | e __ADVERTISEMENT. ANSWERS Bs cone oma be cia’ ak |pest. However, the stuff sold in| French, English or German names} ————— aad i : BUD! at és Cuciensanial PRI feu Places flows as freely as be- | to put out the signs in the Mazg- ) i - : | ‘eeepc spagerar: a . Ra ap tiie fore. The decree directed alli'yar language. The American bar} . e : CABANNE FILM N | promulgate recente, 7 places of amusement, cafes and | has become an “ivocsarnol.” | ] 2 ' ' ; : — fiche ‘ ‘Mrs. Florence Campbell Van A Gleamy Mass of Hair re Heel Testifies She Didn't | Get “Value Received.” ; 35c “Danderifie” does Wonders —— : ga vou are suffering with rheu- f i oe ay 180 you can hardieee around! Mrs. Florence 4. Campbell Van Firy Red Pepper Rub and you will | peel does not consider that she got @ the quickest relief known. “value received” when she signed | ing ow such St nates for a $50,000 investment in at ting heat as red peppers. 15 Sagas . a feetant relief. Just a8 soon as you the participation certificates a We ierty Red Pepper Rub you feel the William Christy Cabanne Mo NG | ling heat. In three minutes it Picture Trust, rAd. She said wo to ms the sore spot through and day, in the answer filed ve those’ soa ; Migh. Frees the blood circula. yer to the National City Bank's suit *, breaks up the congestion—and to collect on her 10 ‘notes, which | pewld rheumaticm torture is gone.ishe signed jointly with her hus- | Mitewies Red Pepper Rub, made pand, Klas Van Heel. : were : from red pepper, costs hittle at any The bank’s suit. filed Jan. 10 is | ¥ HE f h V 63 F drug store. Get a jar at wet — against Mr. and Mrs. Van Heel. but Oo Ww ner Oo t e | 104 1ve ; er lumbago, neuritis, backac e, | it was only the wife’s answer Whica | P : e neck, sore muscles, colds Im/ was filed today. She was the} assenger Sedan travels in an at- oa best. Almost instant relief awaits | widow of James Campbell, public | 3 ‘ . aAMDLE . Be sure to get the genuine, utility magnate, and inherited halt | me mosph f hn d fin ~ ba Mie — th the name Kowles on eac jthe income of his $20,000,000 eth ere o ric ess an re ement. at ; iy oe kage. ‘tate. Her marriage to Van wie te | Bice ns ‘young Hollander whom she met fn | T th d t ° h Roe Be | California, occurred in that State | \ Oo e Ss an power O its armoO- ty jnearly two years ago. 7 e e : : ne Se eE dimes space br Mr, a08, ire. | engine is added the safety of Now going on—an int | 'Van Heel were turned over to the | i d ti . Bs ‘bank for collection. | he d 1] f wh ] b k d emonstration in our co Mrs. Van Heel, in her reply,, th li bi ‘ i. | a says she was induced to give the}; ese qua ties, com ine wit instant ' Re: notes by “false and fraudulent mis- | . ° Ome aSc ) representations, with intent to de-| ~~ . acceleration and exceptional ease of oot Wet oe ey \eeive and defraud.” She sayy PORES ES rf t 2 eyed Rec mum, | W — a : | was repres¢ te t er tf 2. ins 1re he one who drives ane essing your air, JUSt Mo en a sea ae ~ “® ps ae '000 had been subscribed already. , p vour hair brush with a little ‘‘ Dan- i w 4 and that her subscription would 2 h f ] derine’* and brush it through your 3 Bf suffice, with what had been sub- witnhasenseo comp ete road-mastery. hair. The effect is startling! You 7 ors scribed by others, to finance the | — do your aon we prepa x _ Showing by actual demonstration ai oe picture which was planned. 1¢ will appear twice as thick am standard of beauty and utilitv i ; s —— a | Jt was further represented to) heavs —a mass of gleamy hair, y utility in D ti cher, she says, that the proceeds of and —e with _ and possessing ? a ~ Ithe picture would be available to’ sais coat ee ee Day-Beds of new beauty—and improved” ‘pa ythe notes, and that she would ~ . ; 3 . ” While heautifyi . : ience. Frames are acefully desi Pet . " t no the ‘. a ey a ae :3 Olive 9650 YOUTH FREED ON FAILURE OF : Leslie Houston Testified His Ad-| i mission to Police Came After " He Was Struck. 5: Edward O'Neill, a department so store delivery driver. who told the, 3 . police and the grand jury iast De- { bs cember that Leslie Houston was ‘ = one of two men who held bim up #7 ¥ =, \ at a North St. Louis corner, taking } : $67, was not so pesitive yesterday. ny 2 when he testified in the trial of ») i = Heuston in Circuit Judge Ittner’s ‘5 ier ‘Court. His uncertainty left the : yy | State withcut positive testimony. a \' and a jury acquitted Houston last ‘ hg night, after having considered the S case fis: hours. : Police witnesses said Houston ee admitted the robbery to them Re — Houston, who is 18 years old and i a ge oF yaa aa . hs | * ‘ ¢ w ec ry 4 > es BUPTURE OVER ae 4 ‘ol Calls Egyptian ee oe ee ~— os As 1974.) : ; to the Post-Dispatch Daily News. March 12.—After nt effort to settie yersy over King Tuc- ~~ tomb. and at the very Peten =<e¥ concessions ; gne signature “< Lady = the negotiations § col- ee to an affront offered 3 Egyptian Gevernment when Carter's counsel F. M. referred to the Payptian| ort t as “bandit.” ; q single difference exists | the Carter Carnarvon | and ther Eeyptian Govern- | All grounds tor misunder- | having been removed by following fetter drafted by James H. Breasted and signed Sir John Maxwell, acting for ‘he , of the Carnarvon — a 6 A ay ” His Excellency, Morcus | ‘Se Hanna. Minister of Public | . Cairo: jous and regrettable dispute, s indispensible to the future tific work in Egypt. and in eto enable Howard Carter begun. I hereby voluntarily re- all claims on the parts of | Countess of Carnarvon, and | trustees and executors of the! te of the late Lord Carnarvon | nkhamen, and agree to with- e to the enfercement of such rrrs, attention of the Egyptian Gov- ent to the erormous value of discorery to Egypt. of the ex- e of the costly work of salvage the tomb. already incurred and to the benefit of the Egyp- Museum and the Egyptian ment and people without to them. The Egyptian Gov- ent has repeatediy recognized in the work of salvaging-t fie mparable monuments of which was the discoverer. Mt. Carter shown untiring devotion and efficiency beyond all praise, hile hie etaff likewise hare ren- a invaluabie service in Ahe me task. “Under these circumstances J] nture to mention the large num-~- r of duplicate objecta In the tomb to call attention to the appro- teness of a recognition of the f@ services to the Egyptian ernment by the presentation of e of duplicates to the t+ eae tish Museurn and to the Metre-j Musecum in the name of the tess (arrarvon.” : E IM HONDURAS | Presitent Dead and Nation _Is Now Without Government. He Aseywised Press. WASHINGTON, March 12.—The of former President Guti-/ and the consequent Ipereased tes of revolutionary factions left Honduras for the time be- iS without any Government what- - Members of the diplomatic Spe Succeeded in bringing about ‘Tl-hour armistice between the jonary leaders. It began at m. last Monday. —_—_—— the Associated Preas. ~. FEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, 1@ (delayed).—PFollowing death of Gen. Rafael Lopes former president of Hon- who since the expiration of merm Feb. 1 has been dictator, “Cabinet presided evgr by Dr. Bueso, the Foreign Min- ¥ - aS =k | By. #. - 5 ego 7 rt Misery hate Ax

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feud - Fe 7 . - g| AMPLE “STORACE Soact BED Dy ane tor ye FORT on—an interesting ~~ in our corner window — e Mascot y-Beds ctual demonstration a new ty and utility in Day-Beds beauty—and improved conven. gracetully designed in a variety nted single-motion opening de- Yay-Bed into a full-size double a full-size, heavy mattress (in- ) and without any ridge in the eature is that when the Bed is use the bedding can be stored s e 7. ; s , a > 4 o Fela as fe RC i-. 1924. Bee iar dg Wane a ROR gee Ts ON AMEE hee, Me aA ua ay tte eat ot tga eae Pe ‘ PT EE Se 8, ee ee yA Sian ae a ae Se Rg ee ee SOF pace area: es aia ud peat TS feiss oS NE LE Se PS 4 yard ‘ - Vat o Pe abs PA EO SY cay 4% => ne “ia os Sag DF Mae eee! ee 4 we roe epeags eh Ai oe? Pi ; Reo Ae $ F ee ay e eel | | i Patra e PRESET e OL ee : bs The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED s counsel Calls Egyptian cine t “Bandit” and ti sHations Collapse. wright, 1924.) — to the Post-Dispatch Phicazo Daily News. March 12.—After W * — nt effort to settle aa w over King Tut- : tomb. and at the very Putten new concessions ‘signature Lady a the negotiations col- ean to an affront offered eentian Government when gepter’s counsel. F. M. ig referred te the Egyptian Tees gs “bandit.” Met 2 single difference exists , the Carter Carnarvon and they Eeeyptian Govern- wnt All grounds for misunder- having been removed by te following letter drafted by vet James H. Breasted and signed tie John Maxwell, acting for the S sees of the Carnarvon estate: », Egypt, March 11, 1924. Excellency, Morcus 4, Bg ~ *» : +4 ae: e She . TS ys ages + ve _ er : * . » His » Hanna, Minister of apse Serks, Cairo: in order to put an end to an ac- ann ious and regrettable dispute, ain order to restore the peaceful | Stions indispensable to the future | tific work in Egypt, and in | Kdievlar to enable Howard Carter sepmplete the invaluable work he Suich all claims on the parts of imina Countess of Carnarvon, and s trustees and executors of the of the late Lord Carnarvon | Mhe antiquities in the tomb of Mankhamen, and agree to with- tw all legal actions so far as they 4 he attention of the Egyptian Gov- ¢ & Grimm and Washington H is the only St. Louis evening Associated Press news service. ale Specials Section throughou! & your blouses, ic selection the “visit” everywhere j é a, bmartest Styles for Springtime Wear Long Collars— , Sleeves yp : mn tind of style oe ever ¢ ° at fashion akon: is included in assemblage. i efficiency hile his staff likewise have ren- . ‘¢ , nent to the enormous value of fliscovery to Egypt, of the ex- nse of the costly work of salvage ithe tomb, already incurred and Mil to continue, all of which ac- to the benefit of the Egyp- m Museum and the Egyptian ernment and people without Mio them. The Egyptian Gov- mment has repeatedly recognized at in the work of salvaging-the Y mparable monuments of which i was the discoverer, Mt. Carter shown untiring devotion and beyond all] praise, invaluable service in the Batic task. “Under these circumstances rof duplicate objects in the tomb to call attention to the appro- Mateness of a recognition of the wove services to the Egyptian tnment by the presentation of jome of these duplicates to the polish Museum and to the Metro- wan Museum in the name of the wy hedee” eentess Carrarvon.” or President Dead and Nation Now Without Governme Assoriaied Prees. - WASHINGTON, March 12.—The ei of former President Guti- and the consequent increased erities of revolutionary factions We left Honduras for the time be- Without any Government what- ™. Members of the diplomatic Succeeded in bringing about M-hour armistice between the eetionary leaders. It began at h™. last Monday. ie Aspociated Press. ~ PEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, m 10 (delayed).—Following weath of Gen. Rafael Lopez 2, former president of Hon- ™, who since the expiration of perm Feb. 1 has been dictator, ~eeinet presided over by Dr. > Bueso, the Foreign Min- others whose teeth are , Or a now say good- iored eth. For a new safe tachodent Combinatian—-+re- ‘Mark: ~~ ing and makes dull h » Or it costs you . Bieachoden: Combination con- : fe liquid. which softens : Special kind of Be kee Y Bently removes softened . Prevents formation of new vs — t on enamel, a, 2° Benef YT not de rns ip engage the 7 ng th } id paste. Small cost, Pen : «*uch as Keiffer Drug Ce., o Detph a Stores, Einderle 4 ¥ ros, tr ©o., og a Tae & mee C.. =: Nugent é Puller, CEN HONDURAS | | ; } | : | | ‘ begun, I hereby voluntarily re- | ister, has assumed all powers of State. day fined. Michael Dantels, who pleaded guilty to a second offense “KATY” APPEALS TO I. ¢. C, against the prohibition laws, $2000 and costs “as a step in the direc- es Overworked muscles Sloan’s Liniment—Aills pain! eT Boil Clean Don’t rub your clothes. Just boi] the dirt gut by using Staufer’s, the soapless way of washing which leaves the clothes fresh and clean. Guaranteed not to injure fine fab- rics. Used successfully in St. Louis for 25 years. Every grocer sells Staufer’s. One bar of S ’s equals two of soa ef million cnt a half bers ookd in St. Louis last year. Excellent for washing dishes, cleaning fine furniture, woodwork, floors, etc. | Claring its trains may be excluded from the Kansas City passenger terminal after March 31, the Mis- souri-Kansas-Texas Railroad today asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to intervene in its con- troversy with the Kansas City Ter- minal Railway Co. The road is successor to the old M., K. and T. on which a Federal receivership was recently termi- nated. The old contract, the road claims, involved excessive charges which the terminal company is en- | deavoring to collect. The commis- | sion is asked to fix a fair charge. | You can take out ache and stiff- ness quickly with Sloan’s Lini- ment, Just pat it on gently. You don’t have to rub it in. The lame- ness will begin to pass away at once. Get a bottle at your drug- gist’s today—35 cents. Fined By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., March 12.— The Rev. John 8S. Rutledge, Rocky River Justice of th: Peace yester- ACQUIRE THE DAILY PASTEURINE HABN 4 Pasteurine, the true antisep tic with a pleasing flavor, destroys germs and cleanses teeth and mouth of decay- ing matter. 25c¢, 50c, $1.00, THE IDEAL FAMIL Railroads have set a new seasonal tion of ending traffic in Mquor by intelligent people by killing the Profits in the business.” In pro- nouncing gentence, Ms. Rutledge announced that hereafter he would cut the sentence to fit the intelll- gence of the offender and draw a definite line between such persons and those of “low intelligence and ignorance who could not be ex- pected to know any better.” New Seasonal Freight Record. Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 12.— record in freight traffic volume by loading 945,049 cars during the week ended March 1, The Amer- ican Railway Association reported yesterday that the week's total ex- ceeded that of any preWous week during the first quarter of a year by a considerable margin, and was 26,425 carloads more than the loadings of the corresponding week a year ago. It was 99,151 carloads greater than the total for : the preceding week. 4 eg I | ) mrenture to mention the large num- | eA 7 EA EE A A EB TIE IO A A AO - Another One of Those Eagerly Awaited “$5.50” Millinery Sales! Sc > ee . ? ae . *, ad a “&) i ~& 4 > P~- z 7 ‘wh, 2: - é > ve -=: ~ A sale that needs no introduction to hundreds of women. A sale that has established itself as a typical Sonnenfeld oceasion, which effers the latest New York Hats at marvelous savings. A sale in which manu- facturers co-operate with us as a token of thanks for regular business. A sale that never disappoints and one that many anticipate. Attend it Thursday ; you will be glad you did. 700 new models for selection! Hats of Milan, Milan hemp, Coburgh, Timbo ond silk combinations. The popular Spring styles, including pokes, tricornes, mush- rooms, turbans, off-the-face effects, irreg- ular brims and close-fitting models. 610-612 Washington 4 ) f Avenue 0 a / And, as Usual, It Offers the Unusual in Styles There are small Hats for the bobbed hair girls; other small and medium sizes and styles for misses and women, and becoming models for the ma-. tron. Hats of every description, including ribbon coquard trimmed ef- fects, bejeweled creations, as well as burnt peacock, embroidery, lace and s0 complete and versatile is the collectign. The colors are unending, presentin every favorite Spring shade in sand, wood, poudre blue, black and white, yellow, navy, gray, red, black, almond and combinations. (Firat Floor.) : “ —=W 5 _ lll . ~~ ~ . > RO MM’™Qq{4 Lh \ QY m Wy \\ Ya \Y et ; \ : \ le of New Choke Special purchases of fluffy, beautiful, indispensable Neckpieces offered at prices which will permit every womdn to wear one for Spring. arge Fox Chokers Hudson Bay Blue Alaska Blue Brown Peach To meet the insistent demand for large Chokers we offer.this special purchase, consisting only of selected, lustrous skins, with large bushy tails and beautiful heads. A limited supply suggests early buying. $69.50 Alaska White Foxes Also New Dyed Shades Chokers of soft, lustrous white fox skins, and also dyed in the wonderful new high shades—peach, blue, beige, platinum, cocoa. ~ quality. '2-Skin Russian Baum Martens °99°" Handsome full furred Rus- sian Baum Marten Chokers; every skin carefully selected and exceptional in beauty and flower trimmed models. Many you will like the instant you see them, ~ fa a io are rane er wee ee er eee — we ve. *

Page 14

— ner: S = saithes Te abilities: fo ie Di, a vid as ; licen vais “ si eet Sere ae eek nl oie i 3 eg 243 aad o a ES 34 y : Z BINED J : if { ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH — The Daily POST-DISPATCH * alone has MORE City —- t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI : 3 ay Sage aaa ; sa ly of telephone wires. and a it owned the vital vacuum tube TEXAS LUMBER hm tsa on Conrom Tafa to fet amendment tat for a-song according to pret | nopoty of tlenhens Set saaee |"—""Coatiuand oa Neat Pa —— — s c ee ee a cb ei hich would appro- | In other words, stripped of tech-' — / | DEC TONS EET | Pee ne ee hase | s meant that | "_ ADVERTISEMENT | ; | SUPPLY COMPANY sisting on a provisicn for acquire- | priate $100 6.000 naan gee th gage eh i Let a eer ~ G R A HA hag | 5 xi : | amber, Mill Werk, Resting, Shingles, Etc. € a Government trail into | of Bright yagi h d “ : radio, Don’t Squeeze Black- | ai Prompt Deliveries oe st Canyon from the South | “str pa canyon. | SOUGHT | isee? ee as ae Dissoloe Them - | Lemon 000d = | “anyon. rea ; | BD ydoun ae ce — #3 Rim, the House instructed its con- | into the Grape [™ is heads— a ran ci ote ach trouble pa s . Mile South of Cinvtee Read. 5 TEST DA ENTS her make the pores large and come | HARDWATE R SOAP ie too : irritation. Biackheads are ca ¥y S. Leu es accumulations of dust and dirt and se- | derfui | | cretions from the skin and there ts | Doane eal g ; f nd and one harmiess ao: weer oe ext rid of mowed catarchal too——t to @issolve— ae in b mek teat we from any drug store | causes . ) “eo y ; gbout two ne omgee2 Pig age P gp cits, One | ° | sprinkle a little t. © refunded American Telegraph and re ee eee ae ant 'se0™ te} Very Refreshing Ca th Gone T ' surprised to see that every biackhead | | = Johnson Brea. | : eo elephone Co. Seeks Vir- has disappeared. and the skin will be everywhere, ) ~ e eft seft ahd the pores i: their aatural : *: tual Control of Air. cond _— | - ) 4 CONCERNS NOW IN — | LICENSING COMBINE | ‘ * : me | ) : : ‘New York Company, if Suc- 4 | cessful in Court, Can = Agreement by - | Which It Shares Rights. _ . By Leased Wire From the New a York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. i ee NEW YORK. March 12.—The “4 fight between radio companies for ate contro! of the air ts just AF eng 3 2 Even at this early time the pro- | ea moters and observers of this in- 5 fant industry—whose potentialities | » — ‘are admitted as great as those once | — . offered by the muulti-billionaire | % automobile and motion picture in- a ° dustries—are agreed that before ‘ | the struggle is over many years wil! = : have passed and bitter controver- = ; sies will have been heard. Vast fortunes are at stake. - “4 : After an exhaustive study of de- oe relopments in radio broadcasting. as + new inventions and recent lLitiga- 4, : § Boyd’s Extra Value tion, the Post-Dispatch is enabled a to present facts that point out with = clearness of the struggie for the ‘ supremacy of the air will not be. ™ HG waged between the American Tele- i: WW = graph and Telephone Co. and the > ; so-called independent broadcasters a : between whom a legal battie has. 7 E = been begun. The facts show that the great . ‘ fight still to be waged will proba- se bly be between the American Tele- : ° JT | ae ° graph and Telephone Co. and the } : ; three biz companies with which f ] - j Cc SSC i is now admittedly in agreement for | } c I } GS a * economical and efficient transac- , Ce tion of a rapidly tncreasing radio “i | = : business—the Radio Corporation of ps % teguiar More and more men are demanding thi extra America, the Westinghouse Electric J : é | shen a ; nd Manufacturi: rd th nera! th meee : m . value suit at forty-four dollars—they — 9 se A man’s a man for a’ that’—meaning, of course, at roomy patehed ? Sn” tom * T T- which ets; I Aa Ww rth—it as e- begun by the A. T. & T.; which th | more than = a somes ig es marta has announced that it ts seeking | clothes do not make him a man. But such is the psycholog- = ae and solid stabilization of the radio industry: ee a ae ne +O pone tee OES ee ical effect of favorable impressions, that clothes—good, well- + - Distinctive 1924 sty les—hand workmans > eget see race predominate. | b d= ' - - as - ats e. -™ a two trousers—some with trousers and knickers val suai hemes oon fitting clothes—will help to put over, in beth the busimess an ‘S : - damental interest, has h at \ —new patterns—worsted woolens—extra values aha. If the AT. & Te pueee social world, the man who is a man, as nothing else will. ful in the ! ] tests it has be- | at forty-four dollars. gun} will have. vertun cong over the air and will be sole judge e ¢ what shall be broad hether ; - ¢ : — SawmemltnascaerftesaomeiliSleagdtbns sy oy é him the latest news of every- — iringement of patents. These wer % ‘ 4g a1 ’ 700d ¥. go PS the cress-licensing agreements. which d he ablest aid of 5 ‘ judg thing that S to make up es E Atte beaet nce an ee ment in clothes selection is Ad- a oil-iecaaal man’s wardrobel _ S seatien r lene oe vertising. and thev reflect the best in™ Neng E i fie in the Federal Court here. R SS tegen “eat gray and | cross lécensing Agreemstnte. Manufacturers who make fashion and fabric which Ahe : Yord-wide so! | dete and stripen See No Returns i cen _ —. icensing agree- ae ; | : : market of fers. " 2 [Bedien Wieod sure Full Belt goods Wind Window a fj ments the following rights and J men’s clothing and merchants re Se: al meang | peed Exchanges P rhe A:T: & FT. tant the Won who sell it have made it pos- 7 kj ledg btained “a 10c . a Electric Co rhose common : - 2 cF } . ZOTtane | stock is owned by the A. T. & "7.1 sible for everybody to know nite nos case Pi 7 in |~ #£0C the rs to sell broadcastine | - ~ -erti ‘“ transm ng sets and the exclusive cs “Vie ¢ "s ics rea ing ese acy Ise » 3 A Special Purchase for the Jubilee Sale | vient to Bresteneh Sor tal and ene} good styles and fabrics. will enable the buyer to exer= ‘i radio nventions requiring wires; bs ’ * ee. } such as the multiplex telephone and Their advertisements are style cise judgment and econom 4 } raph carrier systems for to ee S —— , r Semen Bai. acl ~ 2 e W CST a a B acres atte Corporation est. the talks. They are alsoa guaran- = making his-clothes purchases siete Say tal # other long-distance radio telegrap. . »f alitx « -aticf: 7 > in _noleum, (ne ; : I} | communication stations, to operac| tee of quality and satisfaction, It will give greater g ice, pattersa. mill Femmants . ’ ehin. = : oo am ‘ * a ae ae i 2 . : — Z - ‘ i.32 quality: ia dl | Lat Se path conatrer: ente. necebr| tising aid both the advertiser and it will result in that . “ap a8 — pessageouryrutay nadie Remy hype and the customer, that in creat- of being well dressed which mi CONGOL 85 | caged: Seman eg arachey per erat | ing more sales for the mer- itself inspires confidence and ART yy) OY tae alter nis include acuum a }) tubes for home radio receiving sets chant and manufacturer — it creates success. Ae. advertived Gy che mill Se ‘ The General Electric got th» : oe sell at $18.06: owing to 4) right to supply 60 per cent of the : . a tien they are led 3 meeds of the Radio Corporation. - aang te offer them at so Sree — os share, becaus> r 7 * * sd : bien deter Gauge ee The merchants who are advertising are progressive, a trolled “such im eavsinne "pace aa . : es the Fleming valve and the Ales. because they are progresstve they can be trusted to show | 4 : os rson alternator which forn sl . — 3 the basis for trans-Atlantic rad most representative styles and offer the best values. s a _ The Westinghouse company aw | 4 ce _ ie S Yen wai te per | “4 a | 2 ig e ' Con o tre dic Corporati . ‘si . | . = : Smartest Spring Models Specially Purchased needs ia Read their announcements today—and every day—in | : -secd im Th at Gare ms and Specially Priced in This Annual Event ‘ anos be noted that these agres.. a 2 “ ave the 1. & ¥ hat a “= might easily be developed a - oa - Be moneopely of the rad » field, for th:s ] PA H a Ss the Jubilee Sales. Scores of the season's most mane te charse for broadcasting — | | @ - ei: wanted fashioned }, Wihen i ts doing at the rate of $10 “| % om — ; at Se of the es straw ma- = a but also the right te use : : - Ms ee terials. : ntw colors are represent as well as ; vai inventsons requiring wires for Th é Newsp ap er of th é Home E as ih already owned what it claims ‘ a tw a monopoly of medviatien eir- i ie » cuits utilizing vacuum tubes, devei- | # oped by Western Electric engi- neers. and all righ®s in the imper- @ | tant vacuum-tube amplify cir- : : iti cuit patents a_purchased ae Dal ‘ Coprright. 1924, by W. GB The Post-Diepatee. i‘ CC — pod bape : . . SaaS GA, Sp: ss ie oe * 4 , Se Ns : oS te Ba eee . # | ti ae ae eo si als ate tee ie ers oi: ‘ “— : ee : Pape ue fo aie ee ks PPOs, ee oe Be a RS ORE SS ES RSE ID as nm a cage dS i a ti

Page 15

Ee WEDNESD ~* MARCH 12, Te um tube ADVER a re. a . Is Doubting Thomas Longer ge i OB) ach trosenecites 8nd doctors, L-verybod tg 5 tna be ~ : » = and nothin " ing Bhon 4 maaped, fon I ule a derful Re party raised } bottle and I noir Thomas no longer.” 1¢ harmless preparation 0 catarrhal mucus from traet and allays Causes practically @}j intestinal ailments. inc] ; ae One will refunded. Wollf-Wwiinny Judge & Dolph (3 stores), tores) r Co. (6 drug « ; Johnson Bros, Drug Co everywhere, vis | — essed f course, that the psycholog- es—vaod, well- e business and g else will. for those who very man in St. the clothing ad- in the Post-Dis- ay. They give . t news of every- to make up the iInan’s wardrobe ect the best in abric which Ahe ge obtained in advertisements e buyer to exer- and economy in lothes purchases. | greater buying money he spends sult in that sense ‘dressed which in confidence and 7 Ye cee rogresstve, and , ted to show the * values. = day—in - OO) ge 4 - ik Raligg SPMI AMER Bae ie.* IR «eA een. Re SN aaa fh ee wea SES TE Tae eee 4 : ough. % oe hapa bts as Fs as 2 ae a Sood ee oi TH : 4 : } PES a PAE eG ie Bd i i sit eT" si fa Pity iia ORE PS ESTER COMET BeOS aT CEE rp RS, . * aa NESDAY. ; Bid PARCH 32, 1924. _ - The Daily POST. DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ciréulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 15 4 5 Wh , ae . ring Sport and Dress ie ae i | | Decatur K. K. K. Records Stolen. By the Asbociated Press. DECATUR, Ill., Mareh 12,—All a dl AOD cd : : IMA AAA alia & oe o | # : ; $ Americas Physic ee ee eee | A tee en ee ‘ records of the Decatur K. K. K. Were stolen when local headquar- ters were robbed last night, it was reported to the police. ? aS ‘ Shop in | JP E OPLE'S Double Eagk Stamps ues to of satins, petents, Coats AND ftrand styles: sizes to Ss, at $2.95 and, MORGAN GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Foes oe Ja = SHOES Women's Low Shoes Special fer peg yg Stamp Day. Val- Big variety of styles; choice plain leathers. Oxfords and » Ae VA y Two- OYS Pants TT S$ Regular $10.98 Vaiue Reautiful new materials \5 patterns in the newest * Spring $7.9 models. Full- lined knickers. — © 2 z bination last; sizes 5% Salt and Pepper Spring Tans Dark Peacil Stripes Light Mixtures Two-tone Checks FABRICS Velours Worsteds | Tweeds (Cassimeres Flanne!s. Scotches Cheviots SIZES 5 to 20 years. - Finest black kid with non- scuffing kangaroo tip. In- Freak izes 6% to sole of pearl chrome- id. widths c to y. tanned leather over best S Y ga .00 wool felt. We Give Eagle Stamps We Prepay Par- cel Post Charges ——— —— | |" CEWilliams \- use of wires. London and San Francisco were reached by a brand- CLOTHING COMP N. W. Cor, 8th & Washington 2 2 2: 2°R2 S782: 5 2S ~ Sixth and Franklin I. _| gAll-Leather Shoes for All the Familyg f ee ee new method of relay broadcasting. So the A. T. & T., if it wishes eb Pad F I ; see +t Tit ity to maintain its hold on the radio field, has to prove in court that its vacuum tube, modulator and dmplifier patents are basic and that_all who broadcast from sta- tions not bought from the A. T. & T. or licensed by it are infring- ‘Ing. To Protect Patent Rights. To that end the A. T. & T. brought suit a few days ago against Station WHN, which is in Loew’s ‘theater. and others, with the an- | nounced purpose of forcing a new 'stace of development in radio broadcasting and in stabilizing the | jindustrv. Since then, H. H. Trayer, | president of the company, haa an- | nounced that the suit was brought to protect the company’s patent | rights. | Suit for infringement of patents also has been brought against the |.North American .C6., which has been using public utility electric ‘light and power wires for broad- casting purposes. Here the A. T. & T. is seeking an entirely new rrip wn the radio communications i field. Congress is now investigating. and the Federal Trade Commission | is to investigate, because the A. T. & T. if it win’ its suit against WHN can win against all other inde- pendents and so obtain a monop- oly of the air. If it wins {ts suit it even wins control over public util- ities wires. «0 far as radio broad- casting goes. Close studv of the = asituation | shows that if the A. T. & T. can | prove that its patents are basic it | will have scored a victory, not | only against the independent broadcasters—of whom there are about 400 throughout the country as against 50 or eo who bought their stations from the A. T. & T. or are licensed by it-——but it also will have scored a signal triumph arcainst the three companies wjth which it is now in agreement. ——— New York Officials Charge a Com- bine Seeks Radio Control. hy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 12.— Charging that a large combine was seeking the radio control of New | York City, Joseph A. Devery, as- | sistant corporation counsel of that city, appearing before the House) Merchant Marine Committee, urged passage of the White bill which provides for regulation of radio| | communication. | ! te a Specifically, Devery placed be- fore the committee, the city’s grievances against the American i Telephone & Telegraph Co. and |declared that gbout five companies | were involved in the combine. De- | very, who said New York City was ‘in sympathy with radio regulation, was followed by Raymond. Asher- ison, broadcasting supervisor in the |Department of Plants and Struc- ‘tures, representing Grover A. iw halen of the same department. | 5 Ashersom declared the telegrap) ‘company had refused to permit the city to have a broadcasting station land in so doing had employed in- | direct methods. | The company, Asherson assert- /edy made exorbitant charges to i'make the purchase price prohibit- live oh materials it did not wish to 'sell and that if the materials were sold under such restriction they ‘could not be used after having been | bought. | In one instance, he declared, cer- |tain materials were sold under the | restriction that 500 watts was the |maximum that should be allowed, | whereas the Government permit- ted the use of 1000 watts, and the company had used as high as 4000 w@gtts. Asherson sald New York City de- | sired a radio station subject to the /control of city officials and not |the officials of any corporation. | Both Devery and Asherson urged ‘that the granting and revocation of radio licenses be placed under the direction of some person or board having judicial or semijudicial au- thority rather than the Secretary of Commerce. . Charges that the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. sought to monopolize the alr were denied today by Bugene 8S. Wilson, a vice president, before the House Mer- chant Marine Cornmittee. The witness said his company i# willing to issue licenses to those who desire to broadcast. He de- clared his cOmpany had ho objec- tion to the general principle ¢m- Leoentiy in the White bill which pro- | vides for regulation of radfo com- ’ munication. » 4 — a *9 : @ ‘ Lo» ad Pp, n t, Ww, Cio ay "a. Stooy’+. i Weg 0, this s pee: ‘ita oup on + T IS a ticket to.contentment and independence in the fast approaching days when savjngs will produce your only income—the closing days of life when con- tentment and independence are best enjoyed. 7 : Put Cahokia behind a monthly saving. You will be surprised how quickly it will pile up’ comfort for you. Cahokia will pay you 6 per cent. We think there are no investments like Cahokia Preferred which will pay you a ear: rate. You can begin todas snide a very favorable time-payment plan. Payments of $10 a month will deliver you one share in 10 months. An added $1 per share for cost of registration is : required with the first payment only. ; Determine the number al shares you want for a nest-egg, and send your order on the coupon—or, ask your wife to fill it out, #MAX PRICE, PAR, $100 A SHARE ‘(300 fheaetit i i | Hit "] A Super Al | i} ui A Super ii a» the if + Power Plant Nye nt Hf Security i ' | ‘ ‘ : 4 / . ae \. | re , — ' : fi , BEHIND YOUR | BEHIND YOUR SWITCH ) p_SNvESTpenT Cahok Call Securities Department Union Electric Light and Power Co. . 4 wie aR boa ; * A x a a W ee z ae ae + ae é 2 \ » igh. Aer og?’ Ms ; tah ae ‘ ™%,, 1 ¥ erates sl ; + ave 3 ' ? Se 9 eo ak ah 2a Bes AES fue SIE Sh ae dl " PR Rae oA! EEA ee GR pi 6 tty Mg as ene MAS ome te Pet ety : . a Sry r Praag c Pashrd se pe a ve: rE ide a are a, ee a Bigs. Rot ge hess ae Tee te tt Pa NC ger | CSS a0 Saree oy, retin oP “ he Re 8 PE ee ie PO ee 42 take we vs PRES ana hin tae Beda, henna ‘ Nig a ee es cy pigte mae pi oo sgn “i Pee obi sha? 4 ae ee Ng PRD tee tty Bee ee ee yk COROT Be tt Ca za ak ~ 2Y can © “Aon = Seis ie a 3 De ys a, bee #3 Pe: a be a o Ve or Deg , (ae oz wee eh met dene eres =

Page 16

EES Tas eee RE ae ERNE R AR BEE ocmaseeanS ) ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED nit See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 9. | | 1299 | ee Very New Are These “Surety” Surety Six 2epresen Attractive Waists IL Unen Dorothel = Silk Hose fu Shoes Se —with the mannishly styled and gr ewe wrend. : —our own. brand —the Fitth Avena extremely smart Van Heusen which many women : = and utmost value at cialist is here © “= collars and cuffs. Here in a by d d ; *% Lo See VUE enna AD ieee we G e Eagi Si RR Sim, d R . i W $6. Many new Spring arathons ial ms a ee. a pearance and qual- | e Give Lage Stamps an edeem Full Book 2 : | stri ferchandise | les and leathers. - 7 t o de s for $2. | Distributors of Me ndise | styles a - showing. Fourth Floor ity. Main Fleer || >| Cash or $2.50 in Merc for $200 in | Largest andise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West. | a ee * = etna -~ 4 THATITSA SCANDAL ’ : - Taken by Some as _* Statement from : | Se eee eee | Ridjid folding Ironing Griswold mak : Mentioned for | ameled; fit in $1.29 | “ p - make Dutch ) Boards, well made; easy Ovens; new tight top: | C i + . i te put Ke. > mi | j | All of “Bond Street” Make, at the Very Special Price E Oe ako oes ok & the Maker wih nel $2.20 Dishpans ‘ oy a « F. 1 es MAIR, eds o sink: good size. Ano — — oe. ' - & Republican wife of the Re-} agnan Governor of Pennsyivania. & > es i | /} : | = befere the Institute of | ure® @ The fact that these are “Bond Street Shirts reveals the impor- | fy ) | afaisl | | | es Pot ement and Polities, at the} economy through this great value-giving event. Neckband. sepa- | hy | t/ ey . ; = Sek at Washington ~ho soe - es gee lage comer attached Styles with various kinds of cuffs. : | | | le senso cee pase. off coul ) ~~ « kL. . 7 4 > . ° - . ve ms _ : or ute, plain colors and scores of patterns, the SIZeS being 1314 to -well made of excellent , | trea: oe 17 with various sleeve lengths. A few of the fabrics are z broom corn: just 60c. $1.75 Stools : $00. Each. Folding pantry ‘“or' —of extra heavy tin: | ‘The speaker. Mrs. Gifford Pin- | as in fofiowed uf ner charge by _ ‘aro ms | Kitchen Stools: well blue, white or oak ee “4 j ‘ : ; | made and nice- japanned . we Sdmittins: ¢ When ali is said and done, X 818” Soiesette ith label Fme-Woven Madras ; : | | a S Republican scanfal. inasmuch as! T : ; . (wi ) Summer } lannel ; ' . : : ——_— f , J} reserves were lest Mercerized Oxford Alpha Novelty Prints ; , . & “ : naval oi! 1 Mercerized Popli wey . we i é Se, 4 Whrough the action of a Republican; R — Galey & Lords’ Fibers - . a . 3 | ‘i 2 tary of the Interfor working r i combination with @ Republican | pas Four-tine Forks with ; ec of the Navy during a Ke- : : po istration.” ) strong ferrule and han- ; can administratio oa - : ' ° 12-quart Water Pails of .# | . ize —_— 4 — * , ion. | ; Share the Savings on These Men’s and Young Men’s J ewelry Repair Specials heavy pabveniest I c : a ee ee $4.50 trom geen, Sins Pets» adress, | is aw ala Main Fieer an a> : | 2 ER | ; ei ‘Which touched on natians! and in- we . Sea “Sa . m5 ; ursd , a haemational matters, wes taken a8 / oe » , -— , sam : , F on mf h : e ~? 4 _ 7q 7? and seed pearis not included. eS: ‘ Parents: Boys Pencil-Striped | Wiee,. OF Cutting +. 2 ‘Rooreveit's 2dministration. | washabie..... @erks temporarity taid aside east Sees to wath the attractive. smil- Eig. reti-haired. fur-coated persen’ white japan- | | Who whs being interviewed. After very heavy: ‘eme T © aster Poultry Wire in T73$-ft. ' this. Mrs. Pinchot was taken to the’ @ res, ’ cook an relis: 36 inches high d of her loca! hbeoeteds. Mra. a --inch ne - Lion berger Davis, where a ten WES : Siren. the guests being personalia @New Spring Suits of blue or Of splendid wor- | phe. brown pencil-striped, fabrics steds, in bluc. gray. | coats have voke inverted brown and tan: al- | a pleats, patch se black: pencil ' ingly ; alpaca li “stripes, overplaids, | 2 fi Knickers fully = ; we checks apd mix- 1% = : . tures. im light or | piped seams: cor- : = $7.95 Flour Bins dark shades. | Feet im all details. Blue Ser vi Susan ste DALE by Tiiti lal. | Lor 4 ALLIS VPAGiA wiesbas ned Secend Fleer _ Motori ; ) Thursday—A Very Special Offer of American-Made orists May Save Decidedly on , , . : i} ss Se = | Te ber address tast nicht. Mra i . “5 , nN = | PMinchet said Wgshington today ie}t. ‘a Pod . | Wire; 75- Long -handied j., p=" % “Withesmins 2 contest for pewer be- 7am es ah Jongg Sets Seen, ||| soe | ae ee Seo = : - * ar ~3] : - : Tye | e $2 29 araegataee 3 _— a which is that the natural re-f oTror Oil a |_mesh SS aoe inch size. ... z . & S0Grees of the Qountry belong te Be ENR ec esas it . Th people. to be used bw them fer — benefit. atid. om thea other aie $4.58 Hot Plates 4 ; hen “he idea that to bim thats 33 65 5 Gallons — . . & Bagheade” | | | Se 2 -Serner: | Sils Tissue Toilet | _ nts @hail be given—tha: to the] ga o ' ' J : brand Paint in assorteg || &2° Hot Pilates; Ce $3.25 La Meh ani erful be the right Medium Body . and Paint in asserted Paper; Home Com a owe pow On gs colers. - , $2.75 gallen can, | good 49 5% Step cv r = pick the country fer thetr es @ Entirely Satisfac- rhursdary OS... . 646. . anetinad 32 « prefit and further « emrich-f » oc = % - ‘ tery for the playing ar game . , 2 ae = . : the '& of rs Se “ sg! Sh, @ When you can secure’ this nationally known Moter O#! = + a ee — ” a In eutlhaing the hgtory of are these §6Suntor 6Sets. with 144 wooden such a very favorable price. surely it would be wise ta buv Pi : a ee against Such exploitat . he mn? , ' . . 0 Ss SN Ww i. © wis 4 -* pees eee ; , tiles, a gas dice and a Babcock Red supply for future as well as immediate uee ae RS /. > >a Ee (am. Pinchot explained. a Book of Rules. Only a ! lot in lai eo Rae er | SS - | | ai Maly. “I have cot to be allowed 16h this offering. so select as eariy as pos- is t Body. $2 8&8 Heavy Body. SSS SS , ! ; i = @ littie when I took back on} sible. 5 Gallons. . = — Cites - ‘ | S : Se —— S a : th ‘Share my husband had in work- . Meim Fleer Steet y SS Sereen — ' Me oui these policics under ; - “ s - i , > 4 : , a. $1.25 Bono Liquid Disinfectant. qt. ..-.—__. a , ) 73¢ Bone Liquid Disinfectant. pant foc Thursday—Splendid Economy May Be Effected by Choosing From These : Wite fuuihie Saar ae ee Boys’ KF urnishing ‘Specials” Z Td $5.95 two-hele top Coal Laundry Stoves, $3.95 30c ratiam Carpet Geaters. cood size @ Many parents have long since learned that this is St. Louis’ foremost boys’ store. always offering the aoeuial in values. And especially welcome will be the following groups which present savings far out of the ordinarv: i | . | Exceptional All-metal ice Cream —Needed Articles—Very Specially Priced at... . 00 Freezers: good : size; easy te use. . 75C enameled. $1.25 : $2.75 Scales } $1145 Sellers White Exameid Kitchen Sizes 7 to 1114; 3 pairs @ These bovs’ Shees are of } 1, P'**t®t™- top || to 36: 2 for. tan and mahogany Rakin ] pose Hagemann - soc Cans Sani-Flash, fer teiict bowls, 2 fer 39 50c Knitted Silk or Bow Ties, 3 for | Be ea calf, with rybber heels; made jes “mn scoop; (§ Rinse, for family washing. 3 pkgs. _ on very latest last. capacity: .. $1.95 | Neo Phone or Mall Orders Filied on Cleansers, MO et Sizes I to 51s, brogue i : | oats meee ON A ER tate a mB Fx sme a en eee ed ne thes NoPE pana itre Second Fieer ee come “ — a ~ st PF ee sak Bags rita eee 7 heh: tis Sexe dy & ag be. aay A Oe RN aie ee gn, tet gee “ny i a vee? 4 ~*~ pores ig 775 XS oer ‘ eT Ls 7 Fe ne , Be Bee $e S083 i ee’ aeY Seg ae oe eis Rae weg eer Seely te ay ea Ai ‘ Nat ay ESAS pea A EE ice os ae. Sh es aap oe tte ee es, . by 5 a CB WN a “ta ae $a aa yee RE bt tings A re a Be a

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Saw S a? & Meee .s Lene “5, - @& - Bee A So OT penoms Ss A Representative ot Dorothy Gray a y . LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVEN ~—the Fifth Aven cialist is here to adviee 2 a i : ; the, use of “Dorttn’ oar b, r re _GOVERNOR’S WIFE —— VWs. NCH WL BE KET UP Ee eacctime it is no less treason to 5 st interests of the country. Dependable ** cia” make; with i ‘cot cord, _ plug and $2.89 MANA... +9 sa , few unscrupulous men have 2 cK & deadly blow at the future 95c ¢ Wash Tubs f wemee of our country, that, if it —of heavy. galva- ie — wwed to stand, can never be nized fren;. if ~eerec. If the navy’s oil ficlds drop handies, | Se our 9 the lives of sh Se Te: AG ota | TEE T ye treo - of our young men might the price that America. oe ive to pay in the future if has to compete in the of the world for ad ket ran Governor of Pennsylvania, | ‘the oil that is essentral to its very the | & Republican scan@al, inasmuch as | moral courage, Republican scandal, working | in combination with a. Republican |; . y of the Navy during a Re- | | other side must see that the men | to whom | national and in- | } : "@tnor Pinchot, who hes been men- | the day she; _ | Nebraskan Asa of $50,000,000 : | Versi ification R the doorway of a pawnbroker’s | interests | MRS. GIFFORD PINCHOT. | life. Mrs. Pinchot saig the important question before the country now is not whether Fall, whom she de- scribed as a “well-known enemy of conservation,” goes to prison or not, but the return to public own- ership of the Nayal oil fields and, henceforth, rigid adherence to con- servation policies. Referring to “what lengths a certain type of leadership has brought us today— a leadership without integrity or ”’ she confessed that Teapot Dome and kindred constitute what is essentially and added: “We have got to see that our party is purged of the intolerable stain just as you Democrats on the a the taint has been ex- tended shall public ufo. = ee FARM RELIEF ON ‘INSTALLMENT PLAN’ PROPOSED BY HOWELL : Offers Substitute for Norbeck’ Measure, Providing for $50,000,000 Loan. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March’ 12.—A substitute for the “Norbeck-Burt- ness bill, the special farm relicf measure pending before the Scn- ate, was offered yesterday by Sen- ator Howell (Rep.), Nebraska. It ‘would provide for the expenditure for financing ci- of crops in (four Northwestern states on what the author described as the ‘contract instalment plan,” simflar, he said, ito that used commonly by furni- ture stores. Senator Howell’s substitute -was presented just before the Senate recessed and after’‘an attemp* to have the Norbeck-Burtness bill re- committed had failed by a vote of 52 to 12. He explained templated the purchase of livestock by the Secretary of Agriculture and its sale on “installment” to farmers. Debate. which bitter, a committee @#mendment by Senator Harrison sissippi, which would $25,000,000 for loans farmers. Senator Ladd (Rep.). North Da- kota, urged the defeat of emendment, declaring it-had been added offered (Dem,), have added to cotton \liamson County,” ‘in the campaign deals | lof soldiers to the county, be eliminated from) Mary became at times | preceded the elimination of | the | wouldn’ and Gov. Small. Williamson County will finish the job, the Rev., Philip Glotfelty, pas- tor of the First M..E. Herrin, told a houseful of people at First M. E. Church, East St. Louis, last night. and will finish it-wzwithout the help of the ‘‘neutral bunch,” because, he said, that “bunch” is not neutral and no help can’ be expected from it. It was near the end of an hour's address on “The Truth About Wil- under the aus- pices of the St. Clair County Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union, that-Glotfelty, one “wf the leaders of liquor raids in the sending declared the purpose to continue the cam- that twice resulted paign without relying upon the neu- | trai citizens’ committee appointed at the suggestion. of the military leaders. The audience warmly ap- plauded the utterance. Describes Conditions. Giotfelty, introduced by Mrs. Dolley of Lebanon, County President of the W. C. T. U., began his story with his assignment to the Herrin church two years ago. ‘Every saloon»that had ovdeen in business before prohibition was running,’ he said, “and restaurants were selling liquor and there were gambling houses and hguses of prostitution. There’ was a strong foreign element with no respect fake luw or American institutions. Her- rin kow-towed to these foreigners. Ninety per cent of the saloons were run by them: The business ele- ment catered to them. voted for the wide open town and went on the bonds of the boot- leggers. **Last tion. posed by a Methodist for The wide open man won. year there was an elec- St. Louis and East St. Louis. rats came down. ated back and forth. Egan’s A hotel was |operated as a house of prostitution i be | under the noses of the Mayor and | police. ‘the streets in daylight. ; ty |drunken Women were The coun- roads were made dangerous by drivers. Holdups frequen. How Galligan Was Elected. ‘Then a county electien came - ‘along and the miners were told that | Mis- | i¢ they didn’t elect Galligan Sheriff (they would be hung for the Herrin | Massacre. They elected him. ditions - became, worse. t divvy up. torney backed the Sheriff. “solely for the purpose of | Circuit Judge was one of them. The getting this bill out of the commit- | gecent people were afraid to open tee.’ Senator Reed souri, procedure, declaring it furnished the country a “pitiable spectacle.” Harrison denied that the amend- ment; had influenced the commit- tee vote, asserting the Norbeck- Burtness bill would have been ported regardiess of his modifica- tion. DEPOSED CALIPH ISSUES CALL | TO MOHAMMEDAN WORLD (Dem.). Mis- Pe- immediately denounced such | ‘and told them it ‘a 15 weeks’ revival. red blood in our jihad been afraid of | before that. their heads. “Then I got our people together We began with Werput enough men to get them on the job forever; A. Jot of them their to clean things up “Last August we asked every ‘ehurch in the county”to send men | ito Marion, the county seat, to de- | mand that the officers clean up the | county or take the i'The officers laughed at us. cansequences. They Says’ Measure Unscating- Him- fs | would like to see us Baty ourselves, Sacrilegious and Cites His Election 18 Months Ago. By the Associated Prees. TERETET, Switzerland. March 12.—Abdul Medjid, deposed Caliph, has issued a call to the Moslem populations of the world to déter- mine through their . respective group leaders what should be done regarding the caHKphate in view of his exile. He says that he consid- ers the measure deposing him and _— abolishing the caliphate nrentally sacrilegious and void.”’. The Mussulman world ratified his election a year and a half ago, says the Caliph in a manifesto, and as the present Turkish majority in the Angora Assembly has lost the right to participate in the af- fair by its present attitude, “it is now for the Mussulman world alone, which has the e&clusive right to pass with full authority and in complete ijserty on this vital ques- tion.” Maj. Astor Astor Is Re-elected. LONDON, March 12.—Maj. John Jacob Astor, who recently lost his seat in the House of Commons through a technicality, was re- elected today without opposition in a by-election at Dover. ed 4 a a ays RE oi 2 5. ; Le ibs 4 Sa gee Sh og sat DO AG alee = %. « ‘ > 7 ‘ 7 2 _, 4 aay | : ay / 2 . ' ' ? f a abe L ell i 3 7 - ; ‘ ’ : “ S “ ; : > ‘ —S. : . 4 : ts cs > “eae! a -, Se ; ate - ig t ‘f . é . ~ Y > m4 vi ‘ bey 4 J Reus r . ai 7 * ; : % da im 7 ys . * . : > a AT are 2% eather gore - ee ' bm he ll a > - - Pa, # K . % Po .. 4 = oa >) ‘ i: atte . . as hs. a t i a 5 Fame yi ‘Toh j ae ok SA ate ont eae " ie. oS en SAYS; Fe ee ie we Veteran i « = « ‘ is iain ta rg i SR E ha Cast einda end ae yi Se PE ce Weky he ee oe Whoa! ee BON aa Tey PT ee Oy, * an iF P Sfp ce P ‘ aad i ae er eis on ? ; Py non Mog ~ iy reat re . si M SP (s eal q ‘ all : pp atl es ’ m + 4 , : my “i UPN aa a Salt : tA POE 5 ; pa ky = ee * Oy. BAR Eee ey ont eer oP. ae wen mI i Ls Sgt WP : 5 : , a? \ ty, . ye ey ah. Be z “a oe A eT hee ig ER , he . y a 7 al ty - yi > . . , ving mat pe rs vs Ake . | ganization in ee | nominated Cabinet. Mr. alleged inconsistencies ate i sine Th and sent Dudley Field Mak Mish p: ¥ 4 . : ? , ot #% x eee ae ve #7 pA ra Me ae: he 4 Lees? Lads a Wee 4° eal ia Se at a es i Die Ke) To Rees ae esd sui ay ce he - tes aly nee ae #3 > ‘ inns, wy, K spe , hs Ret ae «ae a’ J ok * Bk 7 it theo q i? ory Beas aS Pits ne d ver. : a %, atta 4 g ad wo SOE 4 4 ia ee ig _ 4 - aan vite: a . a apes a r he 7 t Sultan e vite, BS Were as ee ee 4 ores, af ae ae Ms SO eee. v Vee eee ae oe ial ae ee, Se ae ae ¥ abe - ete oe ae wy Ny ees oe ce + ales HP aks ‘pipe’ — «ol Fi S02 phe Det Pe . P rns : i oe : ey ak A a ik bt e8 t; . S ° 4 otha Pre Ts. ett Aa a e ss ait es Tae Miri. peed ie ht oe be ' DSi 5 Dre atte ne at oN BOSON se kage OAS) oa et ee

Page 18

Seg 3 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1924. | = 4 we? y. yaRced 12, 2334 f ‘18 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i produced something claimed to be original, the ; , . 4 | 7 the STORY material used being white enamel. “But he is al- : Pe hs ae nee os a nt Sahel r 7 = - > * ?- c *.* _ ps ee tor sere SS See | | | ready having trouble, an inventor named Sklar | - - feat ae ~ deepty that I could not help ask- r fac CPrsice who she vis. His man- : * ope: immediatety changed: his |. a fra: had not prepared: - "ge for such evasiveness. . “I don't know,” he said. . with dangerous weapons increased 30T We are afraid, thouch, that this festive beer : r cent; arrests for robbery, 193 per | . ns | scot fer bigamy. §3 per cent, and for _ party is net adding to the gayety of the Nations. ._fergery. 160 per cent. So much for } F ! _erimme. Then comes the real rub. The. RULES AGAINST HUMAN WIFE. | , imcrease in arrests for drunkenness in | In two tax-supported hospitals in St. Louis rules! . f 1923 over the pre-prohibition year of are placed higher than humanity. At the city hos-| ‘© '€eD one eye om the teapot and the other on the Aner a4 acon ic ag are/ pital Milton Scott,*a war veteran with both hands | &™°¥!*'- eth are the mech Yaunted “benefits” | frozen, was refused admittance because he-was not ef prohibition. Mr. Butler, “military 2 Tesident of the city. The Veterans’ Hospital ‘dictator” of Philadelphia, threatens to turned him away because the injury from which erm the thousand-odd firemen to help | he was suffering was not received in the service. of i = = = - - Missourians who would be well informed have JUDGE WOODROUGH ON JURY TRIALS. Sections 21 and 22 of the Velstead law took away the constitutional right of trial by jury in answ@ with some sketches, “we cali her | ‘ 4 | ,. atmosphere had suddenly | \Become uncomfortamMe. I left soon : ‘afterward. A month passed. I had) jeturned to Home and forgottes) “about the Persico family. (ne eve- ; [Bing in one of those odd little res tevurants which linger im the Extr- pal City, | came across the Turin | painter. He explained that he had } *ecome up in connection Beith te e2- r ' Bibition of some pictures. He asked | ; to join me at my table and we sat; for a long time. When coffee ap- peared he looked hard at me with bis clear painter's «res and said: {, . “You were taken back when you} , Came to see my pictures im Turin. About Ida. I think I ought te tell . you the story, perhaps you can ex: | plain it.” Tells Story of “Ida.” a cigarette and began ‘* of 4 : ter admits ‘that it will b hard fight : ; : ; ee lt ee the free bridge, he found relief in East St. Louis been convicted and duly punished by having bis and 4 moonshiners, rum-runners and clause, the power to declare the offender guilty tion to a finish because it wil] be | f0F Belp to St. Louis had been partly torn away Judge J. W. Woodrough of the Federal Court of cent of the people today who are P&-' sliowed, in the case of @ hospital, to deny the to legally buy beer, and the beotlegger | by public funds, be allowed to fall into a narrow” tutional, and sars: “If to suppress the liquor traf- ee shows & large majority for | not bappen to be residents of St. Louis? Shall | suppress any crime in the calendar. If it can be so ‘ ad “FACE ON THE BARROOM FLOOR ever increasing numbers are registering to be turned away by a Government hospital for — - To the probibitionists or tools ef the Anti-Saloon | ) ————— = ———— 4 PRO BONO VINO. ; =. é the service? tinction between the new crime of breaking a liquor “Ze the Wettor of the Post-Dispatch. = = = : : | the heartless administrations of the two hospitals new crime, in their eyes, was so heinous that one | THE MEN WHO how jag" FREE VERSE. -_ 2 ‘the police curb crime. Of course, the He was penniless and friendless. Walking across the case of an offerder against the act who, having ‘to lega@iize the sale of harmless beer and | So ee ace Wine, as the vast army of bootleggers in the hospital of the county poorhouse. The hands riace of business closed, was charged with a new “ which failed to find charity in St. Louis carried a offemse. It gave the Judge, unWer an injunction *mgents and their families are naturally | ~ _. bai @ i wk the Qtr tn Sibting such | &22 at Chateau-Thierry. The face which turned : pemed of contempt of court, and to punish him without ‘their finish when wholesome beer is | With shrapze!l. recourse to a jury trial. restored to the people. Ninety-nine per | Rules havea their place. But should they be. the Eastern District of Nebraska pronounces this ‘tronizing the bootlegger would quit | | | : ' “gent hin bebe tener & efron a chance nbeds of humanity? Shall our hospitals, supported | arbitrary annuiment of a citizen’s rights unconst!- knows it. | Subserviency to rules? Shall men destitute and suf- fic this power. cam be conferred upon equity courts, ' the poll now being taken by the Lib-/ fering be left te die in the streets becduse they do I can see no reason why it could not be used to méditying the Volstead act. Prohibition | oe ’ : ‘as showing its dire effects and people in | ‘*#¢Y enlist their lives in the country’s service only used, thé constitutional provision that all crimes ss shall be heard by juries has no force.” = = = _ ‘heir disapproval of a land overrun by / veterans because the injury of which they are at Se = a = | Th RC€ a ene SRS Gvertivning with illicit | resent perishing did uot happen to be received in, League who drew up and put through the Volstead | MI R v | | AT Written for the Post-Dispatch 4 _act, it appeared right and proper to make a dis-| tii By CLARK McaDaMS PUBLIC OP ~ Contributions are already pouring in to attest that law and all the other crimes on the caleedar. TBI | Be ——E 'T’THE present list of candidates for Sigg Th could : P named did rot represent the public in their cold who committed it deserved to have his constitu- beat ‘Sunenea tgp nena oregano ge mee iat ~ ™ Governor, both Republican and Dem- ‘cratic. is not impressive. I venture to @ugeest that a candidate be drafted. and ‘te propose Walter Williams, dean of the | - University of Missouri School of Jour- -maliem. Dean Williams is a Democrat. °3f he were nomina by that party in , the primary, his election would be hardly -@ ™matter of doubt. In his position, he amnet make an active canvass for the “nemination. I do not think that, on | first comsideration. he would wish to! ‘fun, but he could hardly refuse to meet. "Rm General demand. I shall not here list | his qualifications for the office. fer if | ‘they are not so well known as to com- “mend this suggestion to many, then the. “Suggestion is net of se much value as | I think it. WENEEDIM. | Downtown Parking. Ri the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial on “Downtown ‘ Bestion for the relief of congestion during | Tush hours that is very practicable. — dm ordinance prohibiting parking after & Pp. m. in downtown districts, I believe, “would be effective. This system has been ~Sried out and found to bring desirable “Tesults in Los Angeles. a city that has ™uch more traffic than St. Louis. Just What are the objections, if any. to the , Suggestion. MISS RUTH EPSTEIN. « Te the Biitor of the Post-Dispatch i XT. LOUTS, including the Washington | = eights section, needs the trus lines | _,Smeepite of the opposition of the United ? ; allways and others. Progress demands that we supply more rapid transporta- | ;Sfen and the bus lines seem to be the ae enty Way We Will ever get it in this city. / . Now, if the bus company pays 3 per | ,@emt of tts gross earnings to the city this _ should be spent on the streets the company uses. as these streets subject to much mere wear than » Bs; ordinary street. As regards Water- a avenue, the company should pay a | Ge more tewards the maintenance of | 3 “this. street aS i ts not built fer heavy | Sraffic. AM the big coal, rock and de-. | Mvery trucks im the city seem to use this. | Street and ft will be noted that the buzs- Aaeee not the only heavy traffic it gets. | here want this service back, | i to be very convenient and | I feel sure that if the com-/ refusal of mercy. Let us have less of rules hospitals and more of charity. Disease and injury do not stop for rules. The two hospitals may con- sider themselves fortunate that the man they turned away did not perish and that they are not held accountable for sacrificing life to rules. = = ROOM FOR CLARENCE SAUNDERS. Twenty thousand men, women and children of | Memphis, Tenn., were guests at the opening of Clarence Saunders. new store. each receiving a carnation, amid great enthusiasm and promises of support for the man who invented the Pigziy Wig- Siy srocery system and came to grief throuch plunging in Wall street om the proceeds. As the peculiar and attractive plan of shelving. | pigeonholes, arrangement of wares, icebores. tags. etc., familiar to Piggly Wiggly customers is cor-| in our tional and other rights snatched from him. lock. stock and barrel. Trial by jurr’ A murderer slfould have that right guaranteed. A rapist, an in- cendiary, a highwayman, a train wrecker. a swin- dier of widows and orphans—any sort of crimina! —but not a violater of a sumptuary law regulating the manufacture, traffic in and consumption of bev-. erages. ~ : One by one the wrongs of Volsteadism are being exposed. One br one the courts will discover those wrongs and restore to the people their rights under the Constitution. If this particular case goes to the Supreme Court. we fail to see how it can do less than uphold Judge Woodrough’s decision. Ju- ries may err, but the right to trid] by jury is funda-| mental and can never be relinquished. | = = * '- - -— But far from the madding ' crowd's beerated$ Park-|ered by patents, Saunders could not copy this, but' strife Doc. Shupp pursues the simple pastoral! life. : ing.” in today’s paper, offers a sug- -— 7 a 5 ase NE noes . ° hieage Tribune VER in Indiana, where Ku Klux seems O- be doing better Jyst now than any- where else. ther were all gathered out under the stars for the purpose of having their emotions harrowed and burning a fiery cress. Ther had the cross with the tinder about it awaiting the torch. Everybody for miles around was in the vast crowd. A soul-harrower arose and uttered the tenets of Ku Kiux No these and no those. No this and no that. in all the worst spasm of snobbery any reople ever had. belieing our promise to a world locking for sanctuary and freedom. In the interval before the torch was ap- pled a broad-shouldered young man stepped in between the orter and the crogs. He took his coat off and dropped it en the ground. Then he took his shirt off and dropped it upon the coat. Then he bared his breast. which was covered with wounds. He said: “Friends, I have been listening te all this. “I got these wounds tn the Argonne. “IT am a Gentile and a Protestant. “I think I am a 160 per cent American. “Tf there is anybody in the audience who btars more wounds than I do in testimony ef his Americanism, I wish be would come up here and take his shirt off.” He paused—waiting. There was a stir of admiration in the audi- erce. No ome came forward. “I guess there ain't anybody better quali- fed to do this job than I am,” the young Tan continued. He stepped over to the cross. jerked it out of the ground and flung it to one side be Then he kicked goal for liberty with the coal-oil can, which set out for the horizes in the zigzag manner of reluctance. He foléed his powerful arms across his mutilated breast and stood looking out over the crowd. “If there is somebody here who thinks we are going to have this orgy and burn the cross, Iam waiting for him to come forward and do same.” he said” There was an 2wkward pause. with anoth- er and deeper stir of admiration. No ome cared to do same. The young man turned and picked up his shirt. “Very well.” Be said as he wriggied into it. Then he picked up his coat and slipped it on. “Goodnight, folks,” he said, and stepped into the crowd, which swiftly dissembied— He was finally beaten because he ran against | Hitherto someone else has insisted himself. (upon getting into the race, and it was al- ways someone the Senator could beat’ Likely he was as much responsible as anyone else for getting these opponents out. At any rate, it was when he found himself running against himself that he first displayed coa- cern, then fear, and at the last panic. Hs went down under himself,.with himself on top. It was a resounding fal’, naturalir since there were two of them. a — ca McADOOSIANA. McAdoo and Deheny, To Washington went one day. Mack was supposed to spill his line, While Doheny the cash wotld par. With the aid of Macky’s influences. Doheny copped the fat. They kept it mum, from everyone, Now what de you think 6f that? THEODORE TRILSEY. = a = MY HEART, SPRING BIRD. ¥ heart, spring bird, ts a cowardly thing. Had I come, like you, from the south on the wing And found such wintry weather. I'd have wheeled in the air And sailed beck there On my pinions of down and feather But you, brave one, stay on and on. And chant in the dark of our wintry dawn. Something within you, brave and bold. Makes you soar above the damps and cold: To see your joy and to hear your lay day— Oh, poor. frail human-kind' Whoever heard FPRANCESCA PIU. » ol e 7 ANOTHER DESIGN FOR THE LIGHT AT =e « = r iz : e * a rte art - , Fz, ee £ A ee - x's eta Se Same + FRAP ei ak RT a “Aa as BONS - Pate sola eS * We OY eign x es ee a at A oat: 4 it RRR ee ee tier LE Oe LR oe eli nt eo a , re ee r , . Ee aa. J an , Su me iy a « i a ; { ae et ; a Se A) ir oa Lo 3 & or FTER a He lit an ‘new mainly apostate. And te know you have traveled by night and |in all hen ; "i : 3 i ~ cay | ; F i itt f * 5 ae the logic of events to | | ing animts, which is to say, Of a cowardly heart in the breast of a bird? | and half-insane lust to | lew tone-« : “We three. brother, sister and myself. were much with our grand-° W mether as children. She lived on i her little estate up in the hills im | a the Province of Alessandria and | grew the best wine fm the neigh- | _Berhood. | was her faverite; many | ig) a glorious summer have I spent | with the old lady. Before I wasjof 6 she died and the little estate | Was sold to split her modest inher- Rance among a buge familly. : ; “I began my manhood as a pairt-ig |.@r. At 20 I was often puzzied how | a | % get t«o square meals a day, and . By appetite was healthy. My 4 Brother was hard up. toc. He had | & teach in his spare time in order ' Be GSnish his engineering course; | Mer kindly. wrinkied face /@ppeaiing look. I asked her, i | @ream. what was the matter. s ai ee nee ee * : me b ete kes See . ae 2 ao age a ~. -_, 7

Page 19

= AMM Beha itll ae aches anes capa . gy 3 +-© “D5 , "Saiae “s IPs SARA pate ge ~pa" ate ret 4 Oe See ee Saks GEIS he Coe oe ‘The Daih y POST. DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | ' F ENNIO —_oa«~ » Artist Believes Grand- mother Came Back as F _ Hom@ess Girl. —_— ATRICE BASKERVILLE, ent of the Post- Dispatch. ‘ Press and Pulitzer rer el va ao atew York World | and mee Pest -Dispatch. ny Aa Bi of the House of Savoy —be- igs Rome became the capital of Italy—lives a painter whom we se He is still in the pute tall, thin, with an ascetic ~ and without those bohemian sutes of flowing beard, long end doubtfully kept hands —_ painters are supposed | fie hide Pers nee thing; it was told to me da steady gaze of his gray eyes, , » sort of eyes landscape painters often have. ws had been to see some of his “eces He lives simply; a large is the chief part of his house, ™ .iteh overlooks the Alps @ ier shining white summits: S eeetieality About Woman. a door Was opened by a young- woman; her age it was hard to : ace struck me @sS CX- | , - sod] “ie soup of physi-| turned from a trip to New York - of | and Washington. jinary. beauty; there was a look lity about her which I have + seen on the face of any liv- sature. Her dress was very le but neat. In a soft voice she ied me into the studio. Bf ‘Later this woman came in with toffee and her face impressed me fa deeply that I could not help ask- Mog P@rsicg who she was. His man- er immediately changed: his Ptrauk answers had not prepared me for such evasiveness. » “I don't know,” he said, fidgiting Say some sketches; “we cal! ; Uh ‘the atmosphere Tens uncomfortable. I left soon afterward. A month passed. I had Preturned to Rome and forgotten | shout the Persico family. qmail 4 painter. He explained that he had tome up in connection with the ex- F hibition of some pictures. He asked [The MIRROR of |/PUBLIC OPINION} THE MEN WHO MADE Us DRY. gu MENCKEN in the Baltimore Eve % 7 FTER four years of the Volstead * scenity, the proponents of prohibit i 4s everyone knows, have almost comph Bbandoned the theory upon which | Originally advocated it—that is, the , ia A that {t would reduce human misery = | crease crime. It has not only not decrt }.crime; it has vastly augmented crime, jeven set up entirely new classes of 1 : sional criminals, official and lay. Only & few extra-brazen prohibitionists continue & belabor the public with bogus reports ¢ empty jails; the facts are too plain to disposed of with pious lies. Thus the wi cause is forced back upon the metaph cont@ntion that there is some mystical I tue in law per se—that it should be respet! z2 even when it is dishonest and malicious nd obeyed even when it is a public nul ce. That such nonsense is now the mail nce of the prohibitionists is surely 4 sardonic measure of the weight of Z . And that {t is mouthed docilely- by candidates for high office and even bY Judges on the bench is surely an exhilarat- ing indication of the extent to which “Government of laws,” 1 ¢., of malic intransigeant, unintelligent and inf men, has brought down the public That these adjectives adequately de he prohibitionists, and without doing them hy substantial injustice, I believe to be . fact. Since all the hopes «they put in pro- hibition have turned out to be vain—and E quite ready to grant that some of them. now mainly apostate. cherished those hope? all hen?sty—they have been forced BI ne logic of events to reveal their underly- me animts, which is to say, their f at ‘trer md half-insane lust to wreak their will BRRy as, bon other men. Nothing else could 2 } pably explain theig pathological Shei violent demand that they be we ‘ithout question or resistance, regard) at protest, regardless of the public digni md security, regardless of the most Ps ntary sense. If it could be proved t that prohibition was more ¢ in war or pestilence, or both tc hey would still insist upon its enfc mag ney are quite beyond reason, ané a mee every appeal to it is as a in brief, is our “Government ¢ men.” ae s+ for a long time. When coffee ap- ae he looked hard at me with bis clear painter’s eyes and said: “You were taken back when you | > fame to see my pictures in Turin. | About Ida. I think I ought to tell | you the story; perhaps you can ex- © Plain it.” Tells Story of “Ida.” | He lit a cigarette and began - Tow tones: “We three, brother, sister p myself, were much with our grand- 4 © mother as children. She lived on her little estate up in the hills in Province of Alessandria and > grew the best wine in the neizh- | Porhood. 1 was her favorite: many "& glorious summer have I spent with the old lady. Before I was "45 she died and the little estate om sold to split her modest inher- ce among a huge family. “I began my manhood as a paint- 1: At 20 I was often puzzled how set two square meals a day, and my appetite was healthy. My a ner was hard up, too. He had p® teach in his spare time in order ; finish his engineering course; i * mappa poor thing, was a ‘com- , m-housekeeper’ to a rich “bu‘ table old woman who lived and had miserly ways. “I then lived in a studio at the of an old house near the pal- , It was little better than an om €. One bitter night in January =15 years ago now—TI had a ange dream. I saw my grand- Mr as she used to look in th2 Vineyard up in the mountains. er wrinkled face had an Ss look. I asked her, in my m, ‘whet Was the matter. From Grandmother. “Algo,’ she said, with tears in a Voice, ‘I am very unhappy. 1 Mer all the terrible thin,s that * woman whose poverty is ex- Can suffer. I am on earth 7 Tomorrow a young woman ‘ al a and with a starving body : at your door and ask to ® taken in. Don't put her off "S@smallcoin. Take her in and and clothe her.’ remember telling my grand- that, though I was not | yet, I was not far from it . Could not give a home to any- else; but her face became ) appealing than before and she With infinite sadness: ‘Don*: See, Aldo, it is your grandmoth- ; Who lives again in that poor EE earthly frame. If you re- you reject me and prolong ents.’ Woke up then and the dream -G¢ meé all that morning. » IT hed forgotten it when, days later, one bitterly cold » there was a tap at my » Expecting one of my chums, it. Ida stood outside. Not , “eat Ida you saw, but a ragged + With a face worn by hun- enéd suffering and blue with She stretched out a thin } in mute appeal. I remem- dream. fs o e a | ny ay es Pe ote Prings with them. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Pierce, of 21 Vandeventer place, are visit- ing in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Fallon De- ‘laney, of 6105 Lindell boulevard, | have returned from a lengthy visit lat Palm Beach. Mrs. Delany's cou- sin. Miss Nell Tracy, made the trip with them. Mrs. Edward A. Nixon, of 5066 Westminster place, wam.hostess at small luncheon today compli- to her niece, Miss Mary of Jacksonville, IIl., whe is her guest. Miss Wadsworth is being entertained informally. She will depart for her home the last of March. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Braz- nell of Buffalo, N. Y., havé an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Louise, to William C. Mundt of Chicago. The wedding will take place Friday evening, March 21, at the Kings- highway Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Henry Forsyth officiating. A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wassall of 6426 Lioyd avenue, an uncle and aunt of the bride. After a Northern honeymoon thé couple will make their home in Chicago May 1. The prospective bride is a graduate of | Arundel place, a student at Ilinols| city Friday, to drop carnations and | : departed Saturday for Palm || to join Mrs. Orthwein’s | ~~ William Cullen Me- } daughter of | of 16) for the | She will visit ' of | | Crenshaw, | Berry, | Ver Steeg, Theodore Conant, of St.) 'Lick Springs, WILL VISIT. IN EAST | | —Strauss Photo. MISS JANE PARSONS. and for a year has held a respens- ble position there. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mundt, parents of the bridgegroom, of Fairbury, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Braznell, parents of the bride, and her brother, E. E. Brazne!! Jr., a student at Illinois University. Many reservations have been made for a table d’hote luncheon and card party to be given tomor- row at the St. Louis Woman's Club.” Among those who will en- |tertain guests are Mmes, Ewing T. | White, Charles Gauss, F. T. Fox, James F.. McCourtney, Walter B. Anderson, John E. Mater, John C. Cc. E. Hawkins, W. John T. Higgins, Samuel Baer, Margaret Beach, C. H. Laes- sig, J. E. Taussig, John Blevins, Eugene Stinde and J. G. Hollen- beck, and Misses Antoinette Taylor and Mabel Westlake. Mrs. of 4942 her daughter, returned from Charles Edward Hussman West Pine boulevard and French a visit to Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith. for- merly of the Washington Hotel, have taken rooms at the Forest | Park Hotel. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elsie Greenwald of 3672 Russell avenue and Louis Stelmer of 5823 Julian avenue. ‘The couple will be at home at 3672 Russell avenue next Sunday afternoon and evening. : | ’ | — SPARKLES WITH GAIETY St. Louis Opera Co.’s Opening | ' | i ' } ' } at the Odeon, ‘admire not only IT “BARBER OF SEVILLE? Performance Is Excellentiy Sung and Acted. By RICHARD L. STOKES. HOSE who went with misgiv- ings to the opening perform- ance of the St. Louis Grand Opera Co.'s brief season, last night | experienced a pleas- | They remained to. the courageous | urable surprise. ‘jdeals which inspired the organi- ' gation | Barbiere di Siviglia,” production ‘usual amateur enterprise. to undertake Rossini's much superior As announced, the aim of the | organization is to afford St. Louis- | ‘ans an opportunity for experience | in grand opera. With the excep- ‘tion of Rogelio Baldrich, a profes- | sional, and M. A. Rossini, a vet- eran of the operatic stage, all of | ; ‘Under the circumstances, | used ' coloratura bezinners. singing | ‘and acting were startlingly good, and bore witness in hundreds of | | details to the expert and routined direction of Signor Rossini, who is) a descendant of the composer. Mrs. Baker's Debut. There was, for instance, Mrs. Esther Baker of this city, who made her debut in the part of Rosina. Though this was her first appearance before the public, she was completely self-possessed. She with confidence a _ trained voice, limpid, flexible Her facial expres- were the principals and melodious. sion was telling, and she contrived | the role with a spirit of sparkling mischief. Her singing ef the tour de force aria, “Una voce poco fa,” was favorably re- to enliven | ceived by the audience; and even better was | her rendition of the “Swallow Song” by Dell’ Acqua, which she interpolated in the musi¢ lesson scene. If she wishes, Mrs. Baker is at thethreshold of a pro- Felix | fessional career. Baldrich. who comes from the R.| Argentine, sang with beauty and |authority the role of Count Alma- 'viva, and won many encores. | sini, Ros- though handicapped by a se- vere affection of the throat, pre- | sented otherwise a highly elaborat- ‘ed and amusing portrait of the } ' Miss Elizabeth, have | | garo. ‘town factotum and busybody, Fi- U. Casano and J. Buccola. both St. Louisans, made excellent fun of the comedy roles of Bartolo (and Basilio; and Anna Colina, as | Bertha, did a great deal with her one solo. Minor characters were taken by B. P. Shibert, A. San Juan Mrs. George F. Ayres, wife of the} late Dr. George F. Ayres, former president of Lindenwood College, has been visiting Miss Alice Linne- man of St. Charles, Mo. affairs have been given for Ayres during her stay. Mfrs. ' and J. Sacks. Gay and Sprightly Music. Under the experienced baton of Frederick Fischer, Rossini’s effer- vescent music weiled and bubbled gaily from the orchestra of 27. Since this opera uses only a male chorus, which appears infrequently, opinions as to the organization’s chorus of St. Louisans must wait | for later performances. “La Traviata” will be given to- night, with Mrs. Helen Stephens 'Phitlips of this city as Vioeletta, | ; Several; Buccola as Giorgio Germont. and Mrs. Baker will appear in the title ro'e Baldrich as Alfredo Germont, 'of “Lucia di Lammermoor” on Fri- day evening, and “La Traviata” The next meeting of the Irving! wil! be repeated Sunday viight. Last School Mothers’ Circle will be held| nicht’s audience was not large. Friday at 2 o’clock in the school auditorium. The Howard —and' Bates school mothers’ organiza- tions will be guests of honor. The St. Louis Central Committee of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Marquette Hotel to discuss par-| mory Saturday night, AIR UNIT TO GIVE DANCE | Masquerade Entertainment at Ar- \ | mory Saturday. A masquerade dance and enter- | tainment is to be held at the Ar- | under the)! ticipation in the annua] Legion cir-| auspices of the Aerial Unit of the cus. | Thirty-fifth Division. The receipts are to be used for the purchase of Miss Ruth Erhart of 4334 Mary- | 'oil and gasoline for’ use at Bridge- land avenue has returned Chanfpaign, I1., from | ton flying field, where the unit now from a visit to| has three of the eight planes that Miss Rose Alice Hirsh, daughter | are to be alotted to it. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hirsh of | St. Luke's Hospital Training School | University. afew francs bread. milk and bought and coffee. I owed | worry Ida. some ‘real name, as the publicity would | Let me know if you money to the wood merchant and | can explain it.’ only the\ thought of that shivering | charcoal; for he was a surly man. lightea the fire and warmed the milk and made coffee. I thought Ida was going to die during that terribly stormy day. But toward evening she rallied and I left here, to go and sleep with a fellow-artist who laughed at my story and cracked jokes about this wonderful visitor I had. “To cut a long story short, Ida prought happiness into my attic and, what is more, into our little family of orphans. On the strength of an order to illustrate a book I took a better lodging, where Ida had a cupboard of a place to her- self and I was able to sleep in the studio. Happy Ever Since. “{ worked hard and from that happiness. Turin, came to live with me. My siste® joined us and was able to get some lessons instead of putting up with slavery in the rich old miser’s house. In less than a year we all lived together. simply, de- ceftly and happily as we have been living ever since.” “Do you believe she is your grandmother come back to life? I asked “TI don't know. We were unable to trace Ida’s past. She remem- bers nothing except being very ill in'a hespital and then getting well and diacharged and homeless and friendiess, wandering about Tu- rin.” “ft am off home tomorrow morn- your friends, but don't mention my | figure upstairs gave me courage to. 'try and get a little more credit. | § | gave a —— day I have never lacked luck or | My brother passed his | exams and, getting a small-job in| een Missouri - Road Conditions. KANSAS CITY—Partly chudy:; “To my surprise the merchant },oads frozen. me some wood and a little | ST. JOSEPH—Clear; roads good. JOPIAN—Partly cloudy; good. JEFFERSON roads soft. COLUMBIA—Cloudy; MOBERLY—Clear; roads rough and fro SED: soft. HANNIBAL—Clear; roads fair. SPRINGFIELD — Clear; roads fair. —Partly cloudy; roads Have you some old Photograph —faded perhaps, a kodak snapshot of some- one dear of whom you have no other. picture? We can work wonders with such pictures in copying them and enlarging them, inciden- tally improving them to a re- markable extent. We will be glad to show you some of the work we have done, and give you an opinion of what may be done with some precious picture you have. Schweig Studio 4927 Delmar Boulevard ing.” he said; “think it over: tell. “True-to-Life” Photographs | sets of twins. roads | CITY — Cloudy: | ' roads soft. | Oneof the planes will fly over the announcements of the masquerade. | Prizes, ‘the city and elsewhere, are to be ‘given for the best costumes, the ‘classes to be men’s, women’s and | Flying awards are | , also to be given for comic make- | ‘ups. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. 18 June 24 ped Rremen, orck. duly 1 “T) | but also 4a | to the! including aerial rides over | ~| ISOLATION HOSPITAL HEAD DIES'RECORD RUN BY TRAIN) Dr. Frank pt: geo Believed to Have. Contracted Hincss rom Patient. Dr. Frank Cullen, superintendent | | By of inciation Hospital, 6600 Arsenal | ALBANY. N. Y., March se, street, died at the institution early | ix today following an illness of three | ~ le oe oe today days. Death was caused by septi- /5#!d they regarded as a new trans cemid, a disease of the throat |COtinental record the run made by which it is believed Dr. Culien con- | t?¢ special train bringing Mrs. tracted from a patient at the hos- |". Smith. widow of the railroad | pital. president, from Pagadena, Cal., to Dr. Cullen, who was 31 years | Chappaqua, N. 7. to old, was a native of Iowa. Follow- | ing his graduation from St. Louis | | Univ ersity Medica! School he served his interneship at City Hos- | ‘pital, and later became one tenior resident physicians there, | Limited to Chicago: 086 SS.e He was appointed superintendent | *®** connections ene the yer: of ‘Isolation Hospital a vear ago. eth Century Limited. _Dr. Cullen was married July 11, last. Burial will be at his home in tral was noe Iowa. Dr. C. Lane was placed | #fternoon during temporarily in charge of Isolae |= th in New outa tion -tfdspital following the death. of Dr. Cullen. yada i! TORK, March RAILWAY UNION OFFICIAL DIES, S® TORS. Maren | Wittam C. Turner, 68, Succumbs | 07ce known as a prima donna, was | After a Year’s HWiness, \found ‘in a two-room East & | William C. Turner, 68 years old, | tenement yesterday. Physicians ‘vice-president of the National Or- | said she had died of a heart ail-| 'der of Railway Conductors of ment. America, died yesterday at his| had lived for years in poor circum~, | home, 3111 Eads avenue, after a | stances. alone with years's illness. ' six of which were on her bed when Turner, born in Ohio, came to|the body was discovered. St. Louis in 1889. His first serv-| Bonner came to the Unite ice as conductor was with the Mis- | 25 years ago at the invitation of souri Pacific. Later he became|the late Oscar Hammerstein to general chairman of the Order of | sing in grand opera. She had pre- Railway Conductors for the Mis- |} viously appeared in sourt Pacific division, and, in| Prague and Bremen. 1918, was elected vice-president of the national body. Turner was a member of the Scottish Rite and other Masonic orders. He is sur- vived by his widow, a son, two daughters and a sister. Steamship Movements. Sailed. New York. March 11, President Wilson, for Madeira via Boston. Bremen, March 8, Bremen, New Tork. |\Widow of Railway President " Crosscs Continent is 69 Hours. the Associated Press. 'was 69 hours and 15 minutes, or 18 hours and 15 minutes less time 'than would be Smith had taken the d for one minute thie | the funera!' -_ - —w --- Former Opera Singer , Found ‘Dead. By the Associated Press ,* ia - Mrs. Duke Reported Engaged. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 12 patches from Paim Beach say that the engagement of Cordelia 2iddle Duke of Philadel- | phia, divorced wife of the late An- | gier BE. Duke, to Thomas Markoe Robertson of New York, is admit- ted by intimate friends. Mrs. Duke, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel of Philadelphia, was mar- _——Dis- today Arrived. Liverpool, March from New York. Southampton, March 11, Em- press of Scotland, from Mediter- ranean cruise, for New York. in April, | years Robertson, of the “tobacco king.” 1917, when she was 17 and divorced in 1921. a graduate of Yale, army during the World War. 11, Athenia, + — Men’ s Suits Quality and ~ Cvarcoste Pressed Insured against fire and theft y) for 20 times cleaning charge... . c (These prices until further notice) 3100 Arsenal—Sidney 4540, Victor 351! 2306 6. Grand—Sidney 4540, Victor 331 3001 N. Grand—Coxfax 3344, Central 1583 5902 Delmar—Cabany 1700, Delmar 1575 Chapman Bros. Cleaning & Dyeing Co. AUCTIONEERS —_. ot Stleb gue /POP. MAT. TODAY 3555 #2] GEO M. COHAN’S | AUCTIONEERS RADIO WEEE Columbia 4s 11 A.M.—Continuous Daily—11 P.M.) FRANCILL) ‘(THE RADIO WIZABD’’ Kiiner & Reaney—Three Andre Girls Keno, Keys & Melrose Holmes & Holliston—Evans & Pearl “Forgive and Forget”’ The Story of.a Woman's Mistake With ESTELLE TAYLOR 4) ’ . l_"7ewwee S sauobagnaseonnecosensnneonencesonsvronsseenesseeeseseeane“leees er tT Te QH bone ne —_—_ New American Song & Dsence Show : NOW MONDAY WEXT SEATS THURSDAY DAVID BELASOO Presents Lenore Ulric ~~ Ae K Ik Ke ie 2 Years at Belasco WED. MAT., 50c te $2.50 Y. bg nea tte Bat. Mats. $1 to s. UBERT JEFIER SON ’ cabin mae ; : SSL oes | The time announced for the ru) required if Mrs. ; California | All trains on the New York Cen- | Side ' Neighbors asserted that she) her pet cats, | Mme./ ~ d State | ————— Amsterdam, ) Mrs. | ried to Angier Buchanan Duke, son || old, | | | was in the | i | ii | ; ; a? Commodore Sidney Smith Lee, of the Confederate Army, died yester a ae lta _ A Lenten Coffee Service of Solid Siloer ’ 4 éxvaded An old Colonial design int. solid silver—sterling 92${ tooo fine. A superb serv- ice for breakfast, lunch- eon or after dinner. The three pieces— - a" of “ -_ of ; | —-The ) Lonner, ' ae TEE YF a a > a | [ON AR ~_PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | AtBP. M. Todays sists |MR. GEORGE BEBAN | WITH HIS ENTIRE MOTION PICTURE CAST IN PERSON Has Generously Consented to Give an Extra Performance of “The Greatest Love of All” at the Grand Central Theater in Order lo Accommodate Every © St. Louisan During His Limited En- gagement of One Week Only! COME BEFORE 6--MATINEE PRICES! West End Lyric—Capitol Delmar end Euclid—Matinees Daily—Sisath and Chestnut “THE VIRGINIAN” OWEN WISTER'S GREAT AMERICAN STORY WESr END LYRIC— CAVITOL ONLY | Dave Silverman's Sayophone Sole Orchestra Introducing Piayed by “IT Love Mizzouta’ ted (r— i i} j } FOUR COMPLETE SHOWS 2:30, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00. Matinee Prices Prevail Between 5 and OT. M, - ' : ' What the New York Papers Said of Ernst Lulttseh’s Drama of Matrimony in America THE WORLD “Lat no 80 6(one keep you away if yeu enjoy smartness in your music. ‘The Marriage Circie’ fairly flashes with it.” “FRO: Marriage Circle’” = —o THE TIMES “It is unalloyed blisg to wateh ‘The Marriage Circle:" Ernst Lubitsch's Iiat- est at the Strand.” Created by the Famous European Director—-the Man g Who Produced “Passion.” | Starting mak TTT Have you seen ‘ “Shocky” is another “Jackie _Coogan”—He's _ that a Little Tow-headed Boy in Grand Central West End Lyric © Capitol Theaters } : it, a eee Dae , , . , _— . . ie & oie 4 at he Fe RS re 5 Mae. Fle ie) we fund oP urn) ¥ 0 an é ' ee ae ie : WRT : Pale) me hy m 3 ta be 7 Pah ERS ; , , Oe ae By, ee ate. Aa te r ie a ob setae: gies % xe aes ae: CTI. RRS ae te ee ob at ot steeth, hee wy tee Ramey 9 2 ORE, Toe ak PERS le age he ye eRe OR a ep RO ey RR va ae ; : hie 7) SP aT a ee “THE HOOSIER 5 Chae cal Skit are Great! YOU MUST a SIF a —, 8 -:15-—Mat. A nent me Sat.. 10 Seats for Ali AL JOLSON & / With Wonderful New “Bombo in the New Winter NEW COMPANY—NEW Bombo (HOLMES ODEON—-MONDAY EVE, 8:15 » GLORIOUS ki SWITZERLAND “Tc. $1. $1.50. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive 50c ‘Reserved, Odeon, When Doors Open ODBON—Gat. Eve., March 15, 8: 15 MISCHA ELMAN chets, ‘si.i0. 81.06 Ree 20, $2.76 3 Aeolian Co 1004 Olive’ Bt. TUES. EVE “MARCH 18th JERITZA | Meorace, Mat. Opera Co, in Song Recital iseurn—-Wed. Eve.. April 2. 8:15 a ———_ THS “ “Yip Yip Yaphankers RENEE ROBERT @& GIERS-DORF cLeod: Kdw, Lambert 1S ‘s Animais mee toe = = a eee Smee ene : :|Geaup=) wr WORTH DOUBLE ™ 11 A. M.—Continuous—i1 P. M. INDIAN FOLLIES WALZER & DYER * DALE ELLEROM REVUE 9—Other Great Acte— ' | Ox F * * * ‘JOHN MeCO nd FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS Ti Cacerated —~4 bao. wich as — Cueary. Pgh By St. Lous Grand Opra Ga | CIVIC EDUCATIONAL . Thur. Eve, Fri. Aft., March 13-14 ovina LSTMPHONT ne Rudoigh | ph Gans ee Com Soloist. Baritone. J CHWA TSCHAIKOWSKT-WAGNER <M oe ES a NR ree ne MPRES postage AT GRAND RMACK(|; He's a Real Bo KIN GS a ssh THIS ma ll and Weep HAUNAULSUUAAUOGUENAOUAOEANAUEN “Cunning P itddies” + their ee EN AY ih Hit Sl NP . - . ay Bigs C5 lle aN Oe —- be in ee ye a » ON pet eS » u # S uw od PUL i | FAMOUS "ORCH 1ESTRA . S. HART Gon Sa wee: a) ee == THEY ALL PAY: ? Audacious COLLEEN MOORE knows her : knows its shams, its sorrows, its pleasures, its | boldly, if not daringly, gives to her 3 and realistic revelation in—_ | “Broken Hearts of. AS EB S| ‘ EART rea OMY EAR |

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te ries ee. aia oF . map ge py ee Cig, ites » * we pelts : rt ttt ‘20 “="" STLOUS POST-DISPATCH x : The Daily _POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cirtalation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED eR nee: AB. LAMBERT, OUT J. Kennard & Sons ” WALKING. IS ROBBED | Holdup Man Takes $40 and’ nn _ Watch—Three Other High- A ounce | way Robberies. | | Albert Bond Lambert, 2 Hor- a OnminanssaZlZsS a , ee tn tee gm tH _tense place, was held up at 10! o'clock last night while walking! = ; im front of 4937 Pershing avenue. a He s@w a man step from an au- ; tomobile and when he produced a \ a revolver, raised his hands and the = ‘robber teok a watch and $49 in j | Cash. a Axminster and- Wilton Velvet | 2x2. : olt was in his kitchen at 3454): Ohio avenue at 19:30 o'clock wait- |ing fer his son to drive up the al- § ley and-take him to work. At the ry |Same time the son, Leroy Helm- = | helt of 3427 South Jefferson ave- @ | Rue. was directly behind the house. |@ being robbed by two men. = _ Young Helmholt had driven a down the aliey and had locked his |/§ : machine when an old Ford road- i : ster pulled up alongside and two Five groups of popular priced Rugs marked at special induce- Hees anh. fetes uo ae ee | him and, finding no money. took rents. rly inspection 1S requested. his watch, chain and tie pin. Hetm- Ea | holt called his father as the men ; departed, and together they ; , Searched the neighborhood. but 7 of 150 A . | Without finding the men. One ( .rou xmins ers | A People’s motorbus Waiting at : eae lity, ox12 the Carondelet Park terminus of fF ithe Cran ler (me Grand boulevard line was held | = ee 22. 8's ae i" —_— “THE INSTRUMENT- OF THE IMMORTALS” Only the Steinway could head this remarkable display of Grand Pianos ee enn ene es - Toe i* fae oe. > a Ss, - RUE, it is a new experience =e of us to do what heretofore ¢ caine tei 2 money {e¢ though it is a small amount) that Me weekly or monthly savings pay on asa basis full 6% interest. - Sicieway. Weber ‘Steck Vere Steet Prenin Write us for Grand Piano literature and floor patterns. /” F a a. ER OE tE. pet 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Dao-Art Reproducing Piano . es5 * " ‘ a 2 ss bs a : ° ; “ : | . | | 3 % ~ ‘ 4 (Bia 88.8 — 020 nanan seenninmes | oi yi i . ui rh ' ; i im. Aisi aT itt F NM ij ita ff a Ane . . & O ar: ae re) + 4 as Interest on Short- ~ Term Investments |feur Bernard Oecesterricher were | in the bus. Findley iost | most of which was fares. | ; Pair in Auto Held Up. p of 75 Axminsters Albert H. Parkinson of 5034 Ma-i ( ne Grou | ; pie avenue, and Miss Jean Brough, | H Quality, 9x1? 2°86 Claxton avenue, were seated | cavy in Parkinson's automobile in front} $ 50 of her home last midnight when | - ¢ na : : wo men in an automobile. with 00 up by two men at 11 o'clock. Con-| $ % cuctor Edward Findley and Chap?- | revolver, ordé@red them out. Ther searched Parkirson and took $8 in} cash. | ss William Link. driver for Lung- | O Group of 200 Axminsters stras Dyeing and Cleaning Co.. was | he held up at 3234 Alabama avenue in Good Quality, 9xi2 : the afternoon and robbed of $40. | | Alfred Mitchell. chauffeur for Fa- $ 50 mous & Barr. lost $35 to a man e *+who boarded his truck at Minne- | seta and Espenschied avenues. Mike Jankovitz. 44. eof 3507/ ‘ North Breadway, went to city hos- | ” pital yesterday with three frac- | One Group of 62 Extra Wilton Velvets . uae te aes Se. ee said he was strong-armed Sunday Best Quality. 9x12 night by three men in the halivay eof his home. beaten and robbed of $ 75 , $3°. He was toe ill to report it ° before. he said. The police arrested $$ persons last night. One Group of 85 Wilton Velvets heme Good Quality, 9x12 . . 2 eee) fee Pe 4 ‘the tarfff questien. Although Mr. ; $ 00 | Redfield as a member of Congress | 39: (bead attacked Mr. Wilsen’s cand?- | Gacy in the days prier to the. GBahkimore cenrention. Woodrow , “} Wilsen forsave that epposition and : accepted the estimate which se |}many people gave him of the busi- | Other Sx P ° t ] P iced | ness ability of William C. Redfeid. ZeES roportiona ery r Dering the campeign at Sea Girt, | | Mr. Wilson had occasion to confer ’ _frequentiy with Mr. Redfield and ; found «him so familiar with the | _tarifft question that he came te re- | ‘spect his judgment on business J. Kennard & Sons ae gw ae Another intimate friend ef Mr. | # Witsen who felt that he should be i Fourth and Washington | Attorney-General was A. Mitchel! Palmer of Pennsylvania. the floor | eager of the Wilson forces in the | Baltimere convention. Mr. Wilson | not think Mr. Palmer was as rillant a lawyer as James Cc. Mc- Reynoids whom he Rad fixed upon |} as his choice for Attorney-General. | McReynolds’ Achievements. Sensational Underprice Purchase in Our pointment net to any politica! in-| his achievements. Mr.| Ni a ome bad appeared in the | T Federal cour under Judge Wil- liam He i Taft and when the; an Me (ter became President. Attorney-/ : ss. \,reneral Wickersham was in need! | } © a special Attornmer-General tc/ ; : wesecute the tebacce cases. Presi- t lent Taft suggested that Mr. Me- ' 5 Rernolds had made & very, zoed mpression upon him in early days ’. MeRernelds became Assistar: ~_ re ~ “— 7 ? : M rnev-Genera of the Wnited \fFr At . .. : 4 se States and when the Supreme Court resmiered its opinion saying the to- e bacco combine was a “ood trust.” Mr. McReynolds issved a statemen: tearing holes tm the decision. Wood- row Wilson, studying the trust ques- tien, read the McRernolds state- ment on the tobacco case and filed m the back of his min The whole countrr was scoured | . find an Attorney-General who ;would fit in with the Wilson specifi-. ations of what the head -of the |} Two prominent manufacturers }} su: the choice hott Boul be . * wee ~ oe turned io sold us their entire surplus floor a naguelds. whe was already - —. => + a men at work in the Department of Jus- stock of new Spring Hats at a ridic- tice and was in a position to carry| £ - 7 " ‘Orwarc the aill-impertamt New! ulously low figure to celebrate the [|] *°™ Nev Haren and Harcfora Railread prosecution and the coal opening of our new Bargain Mil- cases. Mr. McReynolds was a Ten- , nessee Democrat and qualified te} linery Department. * held James C. McReynolds in high | take ap the work im the Depaert- . All Colors! Aili Styles! For Matron or Miss! esteem as a lawyer amd subse-| ment of Justice. Mr. Wilson alrays qguentiy appoint him to the Sy-.; preme Court of the Enited States. _ ON SALE PROMPTLY 9 A. M. THURSDAY! et ber. ‘Witeer thought ottied , : . what Mr. Wilsen thought ef his/ « ¥ S -a This Sale Cleses Tuesday, March 18, » combingticn | incluged iter kind. EXTRA LARGE ALARM CLOCK SETS AND PARTS 30-hour. iatermuit- , NEWEST THING IN RADIO —# Mattes Basived At eeee -RAPID CLOTHES WASHER the air aad water through tte ' 6-foet cl _ fercing out the dirt. . There is | nothing te get eut o° order. Special price......-- e. a BUTOHER FLOOR WAX ' The well-known Grand of Floer Wax. | ‘er a Clock of for assembMice your LET (tS sew Yor __ B BATTERIES ; ALAS CROCK | stock. puaramecd. ‘Regulay “$i 98 > ° * - price yi? opecta Dice “MANHATTAN” HEADPHONES () Ua antesd 2000 chmes. ope" a: pricr . $2.69 | $4.00 Parcel post weight. 3 pounds SOLDERING SET | cemsist=: of scigering trem. ber of ' bar ef solder and scraper. 39 price. this sale. aniliks Parcel pest weight. [ pounds MYSTERY SPEED BOAT price, l-peund cams... aiways reliable. Spectai sh ri ‘ a eens ees + Sars ag. Price. per square feat pieces Less ran OORE. . .dc cee eee ~ 3 | Fancy Kentutiy Blue Gram” ee oe 2 peunds. S5e: 5 m . rer pound ..... . «.«++s6eem - ie 2 pounds, 5c; 5 * lamb s wogi. Remo es dust | o staining. rer BE twe handles. & inches and Specta!l % Tate ore 8 * 942 eS (cial price. com- rarcei post reickt. I pound ? RUBBER SOAP DISH a Med soft white rubber: essr to LAZOR BLADES ear annot be breofen: just the dist ‘~ x >» SWEDISH-STEEL —s\ i pest weight. 1 pe TOWEL BAR Wil GILLETTE RAZOR: 39c Special price. per Pikes of If ; inches. Can be used with 39c Water. Special price. Parcel pest weicht. =f peand “AOKEN'S” NANCY HANKS BARBER BRAZORS ef either kind: ail Al quality - ail =e. ready for use; eppertunity te $1.00 eet a $2.50 BPacor for... = with ee Oe Ney i J r Maptes Sorters | ae 7, Nee : agar RS ee POLO ape, CS nd =F Ie ef ee3 ORS ah eee } ; Tyr er A eS igitn de os ” PSs pe Ne a See i RIE he ats a ie A ee: bis CM 5 ROADS ope eee ee Lee en, ; re y 4 ees ate ¥ ister Peters Ss Wc Sh i, ee. Z pen Cates ae | se Ste Uy Ok. RS RN ELS OSE a Ty asks Sm geen EO RS ES piette with bewi. 89c + — , » 6-FrOOT FOLDING RULE Jos: Fellow enomeied: Mack fic- ana marks, Specia) is sale -areei pest wee he Re neem SPEEDY STITCHER rrre Parcel post weiaht 1 pound. . se 6p piversity te +s ‘ hospitals. 7 RT THREE. WED CHIEF CATHOLIC € | ISPITALS PHYSICIAN ip ‘ a B paiph A. Kinsella to As- beyme New Duties on | Aug. |. z | ¢ Ralph A- Kinsella has oeen a *oaj gjirecter of tne Depart- -* Medicine of St Medica! College. : _chief at the uni- com posed ef the .Dr. Kinsella, at - sd 4, 3 Lnternal ; ef hysician-in tw ‘'s group. enre * ad of the Depart- © a8 of Medicine ” p- 3 tz > Les Geatitute. Boston tity Hospital, | 'and Harvard University Medical Enroliment of Defertives Gains. BE the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. March 12.--En- rellmen!t of mentally defective chit- dren in the United States increased from 10.217 im 7% imstitutions Bi” te $3.299 in 714 schools it ang during the iast feur he¢d shown 2 caim of 35 per The ficures. ieswed today Federsi Bureaw ton. were cited a3 growing ‘ylerest on the part of the 23 - Giate cfs and private organize- tiens in provisions for subnormal children. The imcrease,. * was but only within the ™ in- |“? fi; added. does rot mean that ihe per- | ed Gentage of defective children has} Brown. but merely that the enroll-— | ment of them has extended. ~ ct lila w " a ae ee - LL PRO IS a This is throag. a wonderful new qa die 3 ( @rery. called Demme Carletie. You i : ib qr i ~~ A * , 3.8 sted x if ul i biol 1H = a Px re » © ye & Sa sts, rey oe * ,' - © ii io 7 “<t

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eo RET STR CORR EOS Pe gear ory ine er ere Pease, ace mag iil Be: 2 taal ee ee re Be ea. acne CSOT eR REN BRON NES RENEE B Rib Me PTI eer cea ERR or 5. CPR aR aR Mam pa Be =f ete fa A ae er \ Ps cd NS aio as i, 7 : ty ‘ie f: ite ia SE $ te Races Sane Sa $ ig bs = ee ERG ge an : am yee be AB } Bue C % : ee cee és EDN oh 7 | ee +. : ‘ M ARON 12 take ae eee — tert ee a EL a SSS ° | NA / 1 REAL . | | : ay ““ESTAT “ = Net a . ould Not Be .~ : 3 . : : : = : ‘ 4 | = arte emporarily Idle | #iart THREE. is a new experience for any | | ig ORES y | Se ee : A af 10US activity in ar . & @ ott ait dy quarter: his he c a ‘ : yard tj ' ti in positions: o do what heretofore only % 1 CHIE CATHOLIC | Clare Sheridan Says Lady Astor \ SAYS IRISH ARMY LOOKS 10 sidan ce ahiedckacs, ae Spey asoue pes set ey inf — a ee ee som teenies —_-—---—_ een enna — ee een eneneganunerenanemnas meee aeonoeen meena ~ Seeonenncemmaanrnt , = A AL AP i RO bh sient Ble NS hm, ¥ - ‘e - “9 ss . Age “ Z . : % a ODER pe BEES, SELLER we SS SE es SS BER Se: 2 SP SS A NR GSS TE es ite ry's group. Setent acting he : : ) eof Medicine of Washington | est on Short- ty and physician-in-chief |°" piLy | tive of party by the binding web of | were critical. resentful and chur-' | ow ospital, will assume bis | — af Investments S\ we eon Ate. 1 | feminism. lish They admitted that “Lady ; Ta, 4 dutie native St. | They are already conspicuous in! Astor always seems to do the right ght ® ~ ‘ ie finsella IS a ‘ Page : i ™ and a graduate of St. & quarrelsome, jealous and party! thing, though she often does the s ; aA . VIDE NT * Tale — “ “m University in the academic palitical world by their extraordin- unexpected thing.” | J gS Se medical departments. He ee ere as a body! ‘The other women realized that | INVESTMENT g ove on the residen' staff of the : vied those women do stand to- she was doing all the work thes S Se ieapital for three years; \re- | Bet 1er? or “How inseparable those had dreamed that the first woman TITUTION , a ~ arch fellow and assuciat« attend- a. whe bys hears from the | 1n Parliament should do, and wasted a E BUILDING a > tng physi¢ian at the Presbyterian | 4° members. than they ever dreamed a ty anne oe Py Oso eset a Pe ; oe 7 el ” ares se os setae ee PO LI Re Paani nor oe to rg etetow ee - SRO. Ret Stas: Q oe me ae rome Sa aie ae SVP + ge # « oo ee ~~ Hospital, New York, and instructor | . ey Astor as *Mother of the woman could do. Whenever al Coiumbia University Medical paren oe elopes them in her ma-| women Ss organizations wanted "School for three years, and acting rn anche oe More interesting even something done (and they always md of the Department of Medi- | , an Margaret Bondfield’s maider | Wanted a multitude). Nancy Preece of Washington University and | ere — tire House, was Nancy| Was always ready to do it. n-in-chief at Barnes Hos- ? ie face watching her With rapt A “Howl of Joy” That for two years. He. served “s erest and admiration. Nancy's the late war as a, Major in! political children adore her. This Has Failed te Go Up. army and was a member of Ss a particularly high tribute from AD she broken down under the 23) important commissions, 4abor women, and those who were strain “a howl of joy,’ as one which was the commission concerned in the Woman Suffrage of them put it to me, “would have ne mudy mare weruense epir | oe rone up frem those Ww ho- wore Bemic Impish Fate Gave First - waiting to point out pm Parlia- Ina , intment ment was no place for a fady.” 4 Se eicettia me + iiarien W. | Chance to Nancy Astor. But she did not break down, and ioe. Dean of the St. Louis Uni- | HERE were women like Mrs. she has established a tradition in ; ong School. of Medicine, also | Faucett, Margaret Bondfield | the House which. the otber new i that | & Lae, " mange ke YR ates or TT i EE AE oF BOO ap em os a aw ag a full-time department of | and Mary MacArthur, who were! ceyen inherit. According to the SMnedicine. modified to the end that, veterans of the Woman Suffrage | feminist movement that tradition ; the full-time man retains his pri- ee reco with political) js: ‘‘A burning sincerity, irrepres- Galvanized aiier weaving. Carnea re § ® Yate practice, but only within the | tht el ag w non 7 ore comapee- sible vitality. profound pits and the following’ widths, £-inch mente @ irstitution, is being organized for | bisa ritish public life, who had reckless courage. A tradition il- 7 “i the university group. A number|°Yery Tight and reason to expect /tymined by gayety and humor and 2-foot wi ¥ of additional clinicians and in-|*® be the first worfen in Paerlia-| jy, which self-importance plays no oe ' @ #ractors on a full-time basis al-|™ent. oa part.” 5-fect w = “feady have been retained, among | But Fate plays impish tricks. It Copyright. 1924 OY oe Tok bac e them Dr. G. O. Broun. who has/| @S Nancy Astor described by them PubM: ~ and the Post-Disoatch 7 a -——— o — a soot ide.... | meeeen associated vith Rockefeller oS ?:2:0VO mm v-Toot , se 4-foot wide. ' SE teacvach University Medical | MAN WANTED HERE ON MAIL Scholle in 3 ot. a bow shoulder. Roll 190 fe Sae nue 4 j aehool. FRAUD CHARGE, ARRESTED | recover. until blood poisoning de- ng. 4 feet wide... - Re ve loped vesterdayv Rd@iis 150 feet 1 5 fe ide ae 5 i Ains. ye BEI NS Te. | ee ee ee ee | ot. HF, Mason, Who Operated Fake ——_ aR hn «By the Associated Press. ; ; me Grocery Business at 1007 Frank- FLY SOREEN -} @ ° WASHINGTON, March 12.—En- ry Be | | canines Best pms @ rollmgnt of mentally defective chil- | lin, Found in Buffalo. ppg 3 ADVERTISEMENT Black ™ dren in the United States increasea| [fersche! H. Mason, 36-year-old | : @ ‘roin 10,217 in 29 institutions in| “Pecialist in using the mails to de- || attractive New Magazine 1900, to 63,399 in 214 schools in fraud, ex-convict and fugitive from * k j 1922,°ang during the last four | Justice. has been arrested at Buf- | Published in St. Louis Years has shown a gain. of 15 per falo. N. Y. Fis last ppt eggs ra @ One of the most elaborate pul) 5 @enf. The’ figures, issued” todav) **t UP ' Dusiness at 1907 Pranklin ||; ctions of its kind, the Spring by the Federal Bureau of Educa- | 2venue as he, . W. Horn, sending number of ‘* Within the Home,’ ons, than “fon rem / tion, were cited as indicating | - pes ac aay postcards to Tilinois | or cut pieces, per Bae growing interest on the part of the | ousewives advertising a bonus of vere Me State, cify and private organiza-| °° POUNnds of sugar with every or- the Prufrock-Litton Furniture | tions in provisions for subnormal | °C" for @ $9.99 selected list of gro- Company, Fourth and St. Chartes, » Children. The increase, it was) ““t'e* Se RAE and will be sent free to anyonc 7 best grade: z added , does not mean that the per- | i eabioue ee ayers interested mn furniture, The now REY | Price, in full ro @ we. Ceiiage of defective children has nc i gs se Oe ee ee styles illustrated are now dis- | square foot..... cy | grown. but merely that the enroll- | Parted. leaving $1200 on deposit in | played at their store—many of | Price, per square foo: im cut a8 we Ment of them has extended. |& bank here. Postoffice Inspector ‘| them samples specially priced. pieces less ghan rolis.... —_ i: Noah trailed him to Buffalo and /§ |wired District Attorney Curry ®- | day that Mason was arrested. ee eee ce eee. eee ee Se ees . a a Re moncin* Tan s“n "9 its” he y Seurtal,” Kanens City, bur taites 20c . lave—In 15 Minutes to provide the trips: 1915, made BAT TERY S fake offers as ‘Majestic Squab ED TOP 30c | ee | Seadaty aa" uses." DANGER SIGNAL 1b ra Th. a - Y¥ pay $25 or more for a per- | fined $300 oa, p Thea sal * 7, 02 58 PBN OA. Pa ee ee ee eo ere ag soe ae at 2, Pe a bs Penk om , i si eat Sey 2 eae o.4, peters es “a - Me: ? : ‘ .. ‘ later; 1917, as BM C. ede manent wave which lasts only | yayson, offered kaffir corn at low . , 3 | ae. a few months? Or why pay, satan Maly Pe ee ee row 18 | HYDRATED LIME We 8.0 or more a week to haveFour hair | fo ri) orders fee wy Dut failed : | A’ soil buitder: brings back to your soit B GaN euled or waved? This expense is no | Oren Or Which he served/ Scrape the green corrosion what the years of use~have taken frém § Sis pe 18 months in the Atlanta (Ga.) igh it, Use lime and. grow. grass... -— a necessary—for now, in your own debe’ Gliktbenttn ow. ps a.) | off of your battery right flowers and. vegetables instead of § et’ Fou can give your hair what we con- P entlary, 1920, con- away. It is sure to eat at weeds, You can choke out the 30¢ eee * tar more beautiful permanent ware | ducted fake “‘Quality Chick Co.. at | the vital spots. Then when weeds with lime. 10-ib. sack. ... rae : ¥ , ine you can doitin just 15 minutes | Des Moines, Ia., for which he was | ri xt batt O0-1b. sack. ... cer .ese ss S88 * 7 Ry py cost of justa few cents a week ! Rea you buy yeur ne attery, re S @ _ _... | sentenced to 18 months in Leaven- | General with the S _ This is through a wonderful new liquid dit worth penitentiary. but ; select a ¢e SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ae 83. calied Domino Curletie. You simply | rh pau ie “ary, but jumped ai Anchor Seal, which prevents PREP PAINT -— 3 in your hair with a few drops of this | $6000 appeal bond: 1921, indicted | reen corrosion. ARED ‘ wave liquid, use your favorite curlers. | for fraud in “National Chick Co ” 8 Every, drop 0 a bac in just 18 minutes you have a wealih of tK “ity : ees : | a do 4 oa euantity a * curls, and wonderfully natural “ “peer : 4 ae jumped a $3506 | , _ measure as to quality and . 0 _ curls and waves which stay in place | bond: Joe, Sappeared fron ‘wears the longest and covers the great — ae days g betene _ | est amount of euriacn. ee a 3 a often longer | . mf ee leaving $10,000 in banks. | Paint economy lies in Sherwin- ams @. OF what thi t N ore when Feder: pe Oe | | ? d.for an increase from 67% \deman om lead ‘o seriou: lung trouble. You cas 4 to 87% cents an hour. ES : or > . . _ «op them now with Creomulsion,-ap zs . : oe ee | The Widmer Engineering Co. as | Isified creosote thet is pi - ? e f these coats 4 erecting the Tate Motor building’ xe, Creomulsion is a new medical i | resse as Ou ee in. , e and employed. nonunion laborers. discovery with two-fold action: it 9 on. © 5 Other union mechanics were at soothes and heais the inflamed mem- od * ; 4 - ’ Wendertuliy eff work on the building today, but | . | x it) Ully effective Homoeo- |... Of all kmowa @rugs. creosote ts z , | PRR aso vps he emgw ooh i ich will sie, ick, the se8 oe i nt "Ks eels: | recognized by tze medical treseratip as Kg | Re oe nae ie oh are Eg ig | est heal | \% pint of bronzing and 00 | = fully deve} . : F _ the great mE agency. for the resceamneseenaunatin sprinnao n - Parcel post welytit. 1 pound mm mOTning. ! | gmd other forms of throat end lung ‘: 9 coast “3 ‘4 2 gow and pleasant treatment | SUFFERED WHEN HUNTING troubles. Creomuision contains in sd- 3 BERRY BROS!’ GHELLAC: © § Bp a coig ! &" to Quickly break :* | @ition to creosote, other healing ele ‘ sae + bh oe Ba price, Luyties’ «ee at. Carl Scholie, 32, a St. Charlies ments or ner and heal the ta- 4, Se Lg ee 4 ‘ties’ ore : fed today iat 3: flamed membranes and stop the ir- ; ; - 1 quart fee fia, : ; 928 | Large Burties “66”... Zhe County farmer, died 7 ritation and inflammation. while the . er : En, eal ; 3 ttles ........ 91,00 Joseph's ‘Hospital, St. Charlies, of | erecsete geen on te the stemart * oe ae a, : ‘ 2 ‘s meee og sg :: Doctor Book, 72 pages, gunshot wounds suffered last) i iirpeg into the blood. attacks the vranes ard kil' the germ. OE : Copyright, 1924, Hart Schaffner & Marx ay cs ath a ae a od f Oe Bt P «! ce » i Be free % o — wk | “YANKEE” NO. 40 RAOHET a Por tireg ee Thursday, when a shotgun in the) ese of the trouble, and destroys the | r Broad and Washington £1300 VERS 8 EEE Sake Laren aieece regae fi; | hands of a hired man was dis-/ ferme that lead to consumption orthwest corne way. 1 ' ——— * Me nee Dility, physical exhaus- charged as he and Scholle were) Creomulsion ts guaranteed satisfac- i ’ | me , ee etreneth, weight, appé- i crawling up on a flock of birds i:| tory in the aeernons of chronic coughs 3 - feet DE renewed strength a field near Scholle’s home. | and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal x r ty. Liquid, te bottle, i”. Se Also in tablet torent’ ser Set. The hired man, Henry Weh-| Se meyer Jr.. was about 10 feet be- | | Homoeopathic Phar hind Scholle, when it is believed | a macy the hammer ofghis gun caught ia Locust St. the stubble. TM discharge struck | a allie Nasir a’ ema ars ALBR Aletha ams tase ite: Y, iis 0 se Pe RI ee CS mee ee SNE RING Stine

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este eee — a at ~ FE aS ae Ee SSS 2 eo “Perit omer are 7 es ‘ a, eae 5 MY, : CB saat i ake Bind TO LRN I REP ERE | NN ee ey = SEER SR SS eee Te . J - - “ js 7 Pie. y re eos bone . es Fao 4 > r ee AY. MaRen 12, 1924. = nae = d one other evening newspaper COMBINED "BOUNCING AUTO BOUNCES The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Cily Circulation than the 'PUSH BUTTON BANK ALARM morning an ie vam ill Le 4. ; " z d ' | wa ] wees teenie ane a ‘CHICAGO WOMAN JUDGE WHO IS HERE ANTINEPOTISM fe , ey ' RAY m Commissioner and Eight In- | _ spectors Provided For in: | Measure Likely to Be Of- “~~ . 4 MISS MARY RARTHELME. ‘PRAISES ST. LOUIS’ METHOD ¢, providing for a commiussion- the after watching the handling of the, | Juvenile Court docket here today, ‘was prowided that a board of mechonical engineers shall b® Bonne i pase on the matter and shall whether, in that case, smoke ation is practicable. The His to meet twice a month, and bers will receive $10 a mect- a s o an ~ Provides for Fines. is part of the measure was ested by A. J. Davis, represent- ‘he manufacturers. Davis also ited that the ordinance should use of smoke prevention de- only in new installations... He is would accomplish the de- ‘result within 15 years, and many small manufacturers afford to install prevention immediately. This sugges- was rejected, John H. Guné4d- and other antismoke workers one ing to it. >: avor said he could not see bq “the brick Industry could be of ted without smoke, and said wt enforcement of the law would | a ; Y that industry out of the city. ke measure provides a fine of $3a6 $4500 for violation. Giives Up 127 Bodics. Asso lated Prews. STLE GATE, Utah, March 12. | ' xi. and that before prosecution | By the Associated Preas. Miituted in any case, this board | | Mr. i\dead and Mrs. | Was a smouldering blaze. 4been poured on the carpets and @ematli fire is hindering rescue similar to the slaving here in Oc- where she lived alone. OF HANDLING DELINQUENTS Approves Plan of Sending Chil- dren to Own Hames. Miss Mary Barthelme, Judge of Juvenile Chicago, Court in said she was most favorably im- pressed with the St. Louis system | of sending delinquents to their own homes to be brought up under su- | pervision of a Probation Officer, | rather than committing them to | some city institution. “We try to do that as much as) possible in Chicago, too,” she sald, | “but we find im so many cases | that the parents of such children are unfit, mentalivy or morally, to properly raise their children. It is much better to have the chil- | ; ’ dren cared for by their own par- my s ° i scope of the amendment and sev- eral department heads today indi- | the | turn them into city ents than to institutions.’ Judge Barthelme said her view- iwould make the penalty AMENDMENT {3 ———$_—————— ‘Officeholders in Jefferson | City Wondering if Change in Constitution Will Cost Jobs. ‘NO. 18 AMONG SIX PROPOSALS ADOPTED chine gun. /_aS are ss. Appointments Consider) | Vice fool-proof tions will prevent its being load- | | ed with genuine bullets, are sug-. gested by the underwriters. With- | over- | | tives on Public Payroll. ordi- ‘Judge Mary Barthelme of Chicago | By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispaich. * JEFFERSON CITY, March —I[Interest @monc Stare iz officials and emploves in the proposed con- iT se | Tick rom ; Minne- which hed ket to Be Nominated in Minne "6 “~ | By the Associated Press. amendments, the election Feb stitutional waned since “Trading” to Get Rela- | which fires blank CAUSING ALARMI / Smal SHOOTS BLANK CARTRIDGES Theory That Fusillade Would Put Robbers to Flight: to Be Made Fool-Proof. | By the Associated Pracs. CHICAGO, March 12. matic burglar alarm An auto- for banks cartridges si- multaneously in the cages and from all devices under test in the atories of the National Fire Underwriters. Rapid fire automatic pistols set | distributed | off by push buttons throughout the bank constitute the |alarm feature of the system. The theory of the inventor is that the fusillade will put the robbers to flight. The mechanism, housed steel box beneath the tell- ers’ window, is operated on the cartridge belt principle of the ma- As many desired may be installed, and the trigger buttons may be distributed to every emplore. Improvements to make the through in a perfec- out this, it is pointed out, HOUSE TAX MEANS A DEFICIT, money . the direction of | all doors, is among the protective | labor- | Near’ °f| Tells Finance Committee of Senate Measure Would de- | MELLON. WARNS: ‘a reasonable salary for those par- : : | iees rendered. the years of excess profits taxes ex- perienced the greatest administra- tive difficulties in determining what was a reasonable salary in eases of closely owned corporations The present definition means tha‘, in every case where there is any personal service whatsoever the de- partment must determine what iz ‘ticular services. ' . Cause Loss in Revenue of $450,000,000. | ASSAILS COMPROMISE ; ithe law should not be complicated | There | ON INCOME. RATE: firing boxes - ‘ Also Criticises Gift Tax and Urges Modifications Excise and Miscellaneous Levies. Cautious bankers might so charge | the system as to endanger , tives of the bank customer. THIRD: PARTY CALL ISSUED last, under the impression that vir- | tually all of the amendments had | been swamped with negative votes, revived suddenly when the official the | canvass vesterday disclosed anti-nepotism amendment, No. 18, was among the six approved. This amendment is designed to State officials in loading up the public payroll with relatives, an for such distribution of largess among rela- tives, forfeiture of the official's office. Thus far there has been no official legal interpretation of the cated they would seek rom Attorney-Generai an opinion defin- point on the disposition of wards of “the Juvenile Court coincides | with that of Judge Ossing. said Chicago's greatest concerning juvenile was the handling of feeble-minded children, for which there is a lack of facilities. Judge Barthelme was the guest of the League of Women Voters at a luncheon today at Hotel Statler.” : She | problem | delinquents | View that | amendinent would not be retro- active and would not affect em- ing the amendment. Opinions as to Effect. Atterneys have expressed the provistons of the the plores of the State now holding office, for the period of their pres- ent terms. Members of the Con- stitutional Convention, which draft- ed the amendment, have expressed WOMAN MURDERED IN HOME Couple Shot and the Other is Stain With Adz, Apparently by ithe view the amendment would ap- MAN, WIFE AND ANOTHER ply only to appointments made after March 27, the effective date of the amendments adopted. Nepotism makes its most marked appearance at the State Capitel a Maniac. LINDEN, N. Y.. Mareh 12.— Three persons, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- | as Whalley and Mrs. Mabel Morse, old residents of this vilinge, 10 miles south of Batavia, were slain last night. apparently by a maniac. ard Mrs. Whalley were shot Morse was beaten to death with the handle of an adz. The crime in many respects is 1922 - - =~. tober. of Miss Frances Kim- ball. a spinster, who was beaten to death in the cellar of her home This crime was never solved. Mr. ahd Mrs, Whalley lived alone about five min- utes’ walk from the village store. Whaliey was a section foreman. A grocery boy. finding the doors of the house locked, raised a kitch- on window and was met by a rush of smoke. H@ called neighbors ami they broke open the rear door. In a bedroom on the ground floor they found three bodies piled on the floor. Over them had been thrown rag rugs in which there Oil had bed. but not enough to cause the blaze to spread rapidly. mate during sessions of the Legislature. 'when Senators and Representatives a practice of attaching two. three and even more relatives to the payroll of the small army of clerks and attaches of the Legis- lature. Criticism has arisen in several instances because these ad- ditions to the payroll were not regularly present at the State Cap- tel, although drawing their sal- aries. State Auditor Hackman and Sec- retary of State Becker today called attention to their departments be- ing free from appointments of their relatives. Governor Put Brother in Office. Among the appointments which wold be affected. if the amend- ment were retroactive, is that of Ben C. Hyde, brother of Gov. Hyde, as superintendent of the insurance gcepartment at a salary of $3000 a year. In the Supreme Court relatives of Judge Graves, Judge Woodson and Commissioners Small and Lind- say are employed in various ca- pacities. Similag appointments are or have been in effect in the State Treasurer's department, Depart- ment of Education, Finance De- partment and numerous boards and | bureaus. Relatives as far removed An overturned chair and a pitch- -in the Utah Fuel Co. Mine | or of milk upset on the table which officers stated today. entombed by 127 bedies had 2. 47 men mn Saturday, recovered. the | ADVERTISEMENT fre You a Slave 44 piburn, gas, seur stomach quickly by Hatcy’s 4 ne Angpaee your stomach is eauly upset; if sy ~ & » e->s FS. 8 *- eet 2. eS eae v z's ™ . new tion of pure mineral oil and magnesia. tle of Haley's at your drug- ym shelf. At the first sign of oe me ptr 9 tek : and see Lm = &- er. # land two sons and a ; Pia ie 4 — Psy j 4 ; i meal ' : ; room. Of | had been prepared for the evening indicated that the Whalleys had been killed in the kitchen and their bodies dragged to the bed- Otherwise the furniture of the plac® had not been @isturbed. Mrs. Morse, the wife of a village grocer, went to the house to get milk with which Whalley supplied the store. ESTATE OF FRED S. CHARLOT IS INVENTORIED AT $835,116 spells, hiccoughs, you | ad on it—Acidosis (too much o . s Property of Man Who Ended Life Includes $773,750 In Stock of Ozark Cooperage Co. An inventory of the estate of as first cousins will be under the ban for future public employm>rt ; : apolis June 17. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 12.—A national convention to select can- didates for the presidency and vice presidency on a third party ticket will be held in Minneapolis June l7, as the result of a call issued | yesterday at a meeting here of rep- | put an end to the practice of some | | tional i ship, | ; | disputes were planks in the tenta- | RATS THRIVED ON ‘SURE KILLER’ ; | locate ‘subdivisions of the State. ’ i ' ' ; of states. The Farmer-Labor prominently represented gathering. which extended Invita- tions to all farmer and labor polit- 13 organizations resentatives from eight party was at the the | ; ' ; ; ; | ical organizations to attend the na- | conterence. Public Government banking. control of all natural resources. restoration of civil liberties cuar- owner- anteed by the Constitution and the, public | abolition of the injunction in labor | tive platform adopted. 2 Believing he has been swindled | out of 509 cents by an amateur Pied Piper, Joseph H. Schweikert, 2913 South Brceadway. has turned over to police for chemical analysis a bottle of what was represented to ; recommended. Dy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Re- Vision of the revenue Dill vent a Treasury deficit. today told » Mellon hance Committee. The Houce bill would mean a loss in revenue of about $450,00),- 600, Mellon said. in| ' ; i i 7 | passed | 'b¥ the House must be made to pre- | Secretary the Senate Fi-; | mination “This would bring up for deter- by the department sev- eral hundred thousand separate cases each year. and vou can éasi- ly understand the difficulties the department will have in adminis- tering such a iaw. with the provisions that all be done and the administration of by enlarging the definition. is, of course, aba&olutely no reason for a $20,000 Limitation on earned income. Opposes Opening Tax Books. “4. Publicity far as I know, in all other nations having income tax laws, the pri- vacy of returns is respected. provision in the present bill of This would not be ob- the returns . and mention of the returns on the floor of Con- and the publication thereof Congressional Record pre- im executive session, STess in the vented. “D>. Estate Taxes. With no hear- ‘ing before a committee, there was against an esti- | mated surplus of $395.000,000 for | the fiscal year 1925, ing law. | Some modifications would necessary also, he said, in the crease ordered by the House in excise and miscellaneous taxes. The Secretary condemned Longworth compromise on the come tax rate schedule and cised House amendments which in- under exist- be in- the tie the creased estate taxes, created a gift in- come tax and opened tax returns to spection by concressional mittees. Coolidge Message Attacked. While Secretary Mellon ing a broadside at the revenue bill. incorporated in the revenue bill an increase in inheritance taxes from a maximum of 25 per cent to a maximum of 40 per cent. In my opinion, such legislation most unwise. is | Government to tax inheritances is | based upon no _tional power, but upon the theory im- | criti- | j was fir-| ’ : Sepate Democrats turned their big) ient s the : . > JOIN zunsS on Presi irgsing a resolution tax reduct ipply t@ payable next Satur Meanwhile, with make incomes Lo if) lav. oniyv messace | three days | left for action such asthe President the leaders showed littie disposition to Siart on such 9 | course. In the Senate the question of Mr. | be rat poison. Schweickert says a | little man with a black grip en- tered his store the other day and asked: “Have you got any rates” i'm the origimal rat killer.” Then. grip: rates.”’ It happened that Schweikert has been troubled with rats and mice. ! : ' taking a greenish bottle from Whe | *°U'd be “See this—it's sure death to. . ? aa. : Coolidge’s message was brought uD | by the Democratic Mr. Coolidge knew it impossible to obtain the action requested in the time avail- He charged merely wanted a free believed oe ta2 . . able. the President hand to veto htbe bill. so he bought the bottle and spread | No the the contents around the store. deaths if anything. rodents became fatter and pientiful. Schweikert, failing to the “original killer, called in police. resuited: —* rat ee eee by their kin when the ame ment | iy ; it? (ne were their isked to -further Statements before later this week. Melion’« Objections to Bill Passed by House. as it Secretary passed the Mellon to e Finance Committee today, \"'! make “1. Tie loss of revenue will he $450,.000,000. There will be no Stimulation to revenue-producing ‘ramsactions because there i« material reduction in surtaxes this bill sheuld become a ist . Sal iti + If | , law. a deficit would inevitably result and if would be necessary te frid other means of raising revenue. -— Surtaxes. If the rates hai been properly scaled in the intelligent percentage reduc- but the bill simply continues in the present law and middle Here, with unsctentific the burden of initiative make money—noft istencé. tion. tar is borne by the attempting “+o : by wealth in ex- It is my opinion that the rales, man -9 per cent scale down of surtaxes | iifeq Rep- ' reale | ] iZFRestion tu to the committee no | 1921 | aed " : . : pact, it might be possible to make (an in- | ; will have no material bearing on | Particularly is this true to prevent further issuance Pinex’’| of tax-exempt securities. “3. The definition orf earned in. “es has on extended to includ-. cases where the income is the result of the use « ‘the capital ir connection with. . capital, but, on the con-| the flight of capital will con. | " the world over, since Congress has refused to rec. | /ommend a constitutional amend. | Ask vour | ™ent necessary to provide for taxes and | of property and se- bring down not such property values every- the foresale curities tends te omiy the value of and urities, but where. “6. Tax on Gifts. This tax is a tax capital, the preceeds of which do not go [nto capital and therefore work a destruction of total capital of the country. Any annual tax on gifts is suscept- 4 by spreading the'| sec oT! the Vasion The ORIGINAL Malted M I believe that | in- | | Arthur Rathert Returns.—So | ‘until 4:40 a. m., The | re- |" | moves this privacy so far as cer-! | tain committees of Congress are'| | concerned. ' jectionable if were | submitted to the committees only | The right of the Federal | specific constitu- | ’ ; resort to) PATROLMAN OFF FORCE Richard Ray, Whose Machine Hit Another, Had Partaken of Cherry Bounce. The Board sioners yesterday bounced Patrol- }man Richard Ray of the Wyoming street district who last Friday par- took of cherry bounce and bounced his Ford against anot=e¢r en Russell avenue, near ninth street. Albert owner of the other automobile, tes- tified that Ray fled from Thirty- Fietcher. ; ef Police’ Commis- | ‘aw vocate of woman # the distinction , Wornan to be in Austrians university course, is ‘in her father’s | passed the ex Marianne Beth, aw : | | SO ¢ Best for ie . . pur Indigestion her to practice. has machine | the | scene and that he chased him in| his crippled car, fimally causing his | come under $5000 shall be consid-j| arrest after several street corner ‘ered earned substantial justice will | arguments. “But these cherries—' Ray be- an. “Never mind the cherries.” President Brockman. said | “yvyoutrve | pleaded.guilty. You are dismissed.” | PatroiImah Williarn Kreuger and of the Third trict were dismissed fer absent from their beats from March 2. being gifts over a period of years. will mean practically way of ment. eult to detect and enforce. “7. MisceNaneous Taxes. reduction of these taxes depends entirely upen nue of the Government. Since this revenue is unequal to the proposed reduction, some modification these respects should be made.” dis- | 2:13 | It nothing by) revenue to the Govern-. It will be extremely diffi-| The the available reve- | Made much Of present history! On the subject of circulati It must be authoritative, For it’s gotten more Than any other medium On earth! 4,500,000, and still In its youth! Ss erican A. J. KOBLER, Mer. 1834 Broadway, New York THE AMERICAN WEEKLY is distributed with following Sunda “If you want to see the coler of their money use calev "Ail | Each sive stationery. home. use and cheap enough for you to supply a Pad and instructions to use scratch PO Cents | No Mail or Phone Orders On, Call at the Business Office of the ST-DISPATCH Three for Twenty Cents These Pads are made up 614x8 inches and contain at mately 200 sheets each. They are just the * Pe eee | Rie: * Sean * ae thing for Office Workers and School Children Will find these handy pads a great help in theis work. Get a liberal supply and take part of it s — ts € : : every _- F a - a _* a) 2 paper and E _ = : ee cE = Doping Stomach people whe evffer. esther occa y or chrenicaliy from gas. sour am! mndigestion. Pave sow diecer. dixagrecabie dicts. patent foods | the use of harmfy! drugs. stemact medicines ant artifietal dicest — and instead. fotiowing the aJvice gives in these column. take 4 ful or twe tablets of Disursted | in « litthe water efter meais the result tvat treir stormact ne troubles thent, they are able. te they pleas® end thry better Reasilth. Thove Magnesia mever dread (he ® of meal time, because they Know wonderful anta si and food cor which can be ottained from any drug «tere, whl insfanily seu- the stoma @ acidity, swreten the prevent tom? fermeftation. and. t the slightest pain or Try this plan yourseif. te get pure Tisarated ty prepared for stomach cnjpey * ua ar Profits are entirely forgotten in this sale to stimulate Spring business. Be here early when doors open—You will find wonder values such i] as you have never ig seen before. : ~~ ~ - as Suey 5 3S J 94 ae aa & DR sport (oats, Summer Fur Silk-lined Comb. Poiret 1 Bolivia Coats, Dressy Me Velour Coats, New Side Capes, Rich Lustrous M Jaequettes, Monkey Fur Velour Cheek Suits, Crepe Potret Twill Box Suits, Sif Long Line Poiret Tailored Ileavy Beaded Crepe Dre Cape-Back Canton Crepe L Expensive Danee Frocks, Extra-Size Canton and Sil

Page 23

a aa * RE ye eee . — 4 : 4 Z eieetiaeis —_ . ee 5am ie aie a 2 PEE ETN OE Oe Teton ame ee hc as 2 = eee q : " ce 5d ee ne . aa ; ‘ Pe wee SARS eS gGege: is PRS me . — - = a ree ae es. , 5 GPE b : OF lah a Yi ht Nae : aye ’ : ee ie.) ae 3 ik : ae Bs oi ee Rees. ta tae Seat Sed bit FOR Sig Ry Ee dP AN at SALE oe, 2 i aa eR # en 2 3 ies ee 4 } et SS ae WR Se roo Se ak . Say ; ’ « : ~. = WiivAGOLAY. e “ WEDNESDAY " | MARCH 12, 1924. * #ite Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : g 4 _ MARCH 12, I33¢ = a we eC ooo _~ 3 _ ADVERTISEMENT | ee S$ Austria Has Woman ae — | EBER. NATION leo make the appointment. Reily ‘the Situation and the ranks were | “Abo secretary as” hi friend to ty the Associated p a: Bis and De Hart were™furious. De | filled up. | mt the game Unie Rens se- sas City Mack Wie Gack ioe apposntaneet a - — le ress, eis eee | | | FORCE - NIENNA, Mareh 12.8 reads | Hart refused tg recommend other manded the appointment of his ‘tinued on % Marianne Beth, an is i i} ; ‘adc ; ——— ——_ 7 eth, €nth usiset. = f men for eight vacancies, as was re- : —" ihe eileen Suffrage i te . * | Sere te under the rules, and Gus was tF YOU HAD A * ADVERTISEMENT ” n Of bel 3 Se (feft for months with the res si- ENE ETN Ry of aR cing fae Pons: eae ee ‘ a eee to maul | Indi estion | gin bility of the enforcement work and NECK MRS. McCLENDON a in’ Austria. Compl oN . only 12 men out of a quota of 22 AS LONGAST iv - SRE ete | a bs . : ; ) 22 | HIS FELLOW : Ol itiis ers . . -_ ae ez, » e 7 ; ; Patrol. |in her fothernar Labor Commissioner, in Statement, Charges “ ie it... AND HAD RELATES’ EXPERIENCE . sglnenclersit, | Published in St. Lows | 7 ' S Office an — ae Agains ping omac 2 Maj. Haynes sent his private ‘ woot: Raking — as . Wyoming | Passed the examination al : S Artificial Digestants Political Plot to Embarr Hyd secretary to Missouri to look’ into . SORE THROAT etter: thang aie. « tree uae ae maker! Like One of the most_Maborate ped ‘ 7 a ae aSs y e was: te ee ee . requires something more then d lieations of its kind, the out ALL : eee vee eestor, either’ econ Administration. must put it there, is ‘now off the press her good spices and flour and shorten-| 4 pun Gant 5 ne r . var cts ; = 9 a pounced — am er chronicaliy from gas,” four «aaa plain ; : ; ; avd machine = ae gud indigestion. rave now discon- . a RENT You j | ing. when leavened with Jack Frost. ; moe yen : This MACazine is published bs — & : toed cs , or | . ee , . ’ : , : -lwed " » Lj > 2 Thirty- — get disagreeable diets, patent foods; Heber Nations, State Labor Com- |} tained the charze th: aieel ‘ wil go to make Sakings that are the! ool pempasaede om 4 reeseas uation eee as T te bs a s “the use of harmful! drugs. stumach miesioner F : : ' nail -Narge that the disclos ; last word in perfection. The housewife rs . suited to ’ { ompany, Fourth and Bt. © PICs, petcher. he Main ” Pee medicines and artificial dizest- | sioner, In & formal statement “Ss were the result of.a political Full Oress or Tuxedo Suit 44 | is Mrs, Will McClendon of Wheatley. | heir Bh de Ge Cold and will be sent free to anyogw; gpd instead. following the advices last night on the protected beer | P!t to-embarrass the Hyde State from - 7 Ark, who wrote, on Sept. 16. Full Gant Shamees Topane’ andes interested in furniture, The new administration and to bring about ROTHGIESSER BROS. styles illustrated are now die her to practice. is str jain Englisi Behind it is make it really beauciful, If S ong. piadin UNZiuan, rene t you . ae Pr. : the housewife who knows that her skill, | ustre, tea Ibeauty, in your hair. you number of Within the He aay pur- bm «=the ‘ : plaved at their store—many of : ae said he save to his brother, Gus O him ‘in Bes: ” tie via So a Be OR EEE SONI Ns fT ei S6c. and Gc. Hospi ; : : Pre = o , t after «meal ae ee ; ; Lions. mdiven eS “A ; -* . ospital Size, $] on aot - : : " - : . : 2 ea in Aone rt ree a Nations, Missouri chief of ‘the fiela ae cs Heber Nations’ statement ALL DRUGGISTS ca ete exahengertie : er, Sat: ame SHAMPOO ; them samples specially priced, thee ” resu ' j sg ici f ) forces P - ial : re id ws: Oz } 3 ie one te .@ troubles them, they are able to . rf } Cauern prohibition Ccn- 4 ! a ie “gf | : Sing his Y 25 Den e forcement agenis. the information | ;' rT have completed an extensive Rav be- 3 : ee given in these columns, take a ,©candal involving State officials. | pound, 16-0z, can of Jack Frost Baking © f e anes Brven i these columns. take a the removal from office of Gus Na- |) 3 W. Cor, Broadway ae Shestect SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVEIT | Powder. 25c. Why pay more? Coupon | old en Glin t ion they please and they enjo; it ’ st ice . 4 , ere : iVeStigation oft the ‘beer protec- better health. Those who use that the Griesedieck Brewery was ti -P e, , . . On rumor’ whieh ieee Wid , ; : U 3 Bush Magnesia never dread the a» Manuiacturing beer and that it dispute ¢} Which’ reveals beyond ” vie nion Pacific. Pees: at ef meal dime, because they know | W4S On this tip that his brother’s ' eb vin most vicious political . k& ee P : } -) “ Says He Gave Brother Tip. - ~ ° any other medium a he “If Mr. Nolan's investigation ham, . 3 disclosed anything to him, it has yn n! 2 # revealed that I gave my brother | z = the tip on which the Griesedieck 9,000, and still | Brewery was put under constant ia ~ — 1. , surveillance. I gave him the in-— pport Coats, Summer Fur Collars........$1: Rll ettdek tek Ns etiatne a8. gil Silk-lined Comb. Poiret Twill Coats..... inesses more than a month before ae ; : > : a" , | p | Bolivia Coats, Dressy Models...... $ | the raid, and the records of his of- The above illust ration is drawn from the actual pieces, showing but one of the three dainty patterns from Velour Coats, New Side Effects........ te ee ae, eet Ga which you can choose. Assortments offer choice of medallion, Blue Bird and the popular goldline motifs ‘ : & : > ito Mr. i ¢ : iose a ie ‘ . . Wapes, Rich Lustrous Materials. ..... ot 'Griesedieck Brewery was under! beautifully wrought. A-glance will prove to you that these Sets are offered at prices representing but .] wr PS ] ~ * Se . 5 a | * ‘ c ° “ > ae . acquettes, Monkey Fur Trimmed. constant surveillance night and a fraction of their réal worth. It’s your oportunity to profit! Take advantage of this rare saving! Al 3a : > ® 2 es Velour Cheek Suits. Crepe Lined dav by picked men of my brother's | we ‘ 4 . ° ° } - ° ' . sa } ' can 44 > ea Poiret Twill Box Suits, Silk Lined....... office from the day they received | = 3 : me Long Line Poiret Tailored Suits eer ee 3 C : a ¢€ = ee SES Ae the raid. | | ei & wa ° es s ' Cape-Back Canton Crepe Dresses. .. mors his ‘probe’ disclosed to a Broadway, New York > = |S Expensive Dance Frocks, at...... ‘newspaper bent on destroying my . ~ »% Extra-Size Canton and Silk Dresses...... | brother, but apparently he did not | WEEKLY is distributed with the x: a pass these facts along. ' ae i “Mr. Nolan knows that the rules | ; ¢@ , 6 Fatra | | >? of his department forbid the giving Complete * | Complete, wish €, Complete, fonetinnel : om cent aoe all ) I-xtra - out of information developed, much ‘ prete, . Sane Only. a ee San Prencisco— Examiner Los j . } « m Baltimore Ye \ \. ae a #3 ae s youth! ae ae MO tte: REE BEE RET SPREE ADI BEE A ee m P f eli e : cin a - A "3 ie ibe i . ae LRN” a fs sik fhe: Sate oS AM Soe me a ei - oe ¥ te. ele. Fae tars aa &: o ba, Ve OCOD) RA Ra ME PN, MOO be AS ge Dll, NB EN OR AB “ : Sg " eae F : _ i ee pris less wild rumors he hears, yet this | Only. ieee s Spring ; newspaper has known every tele- Cvats /® phone conversation that his men .\ ‘listened to and some that they Jidn’t. and has published every ru- Size | Splendid sets, offering choice of medallion, - The« sets are ade wu of the followthg | ror he héard. Think of it! Beautiful sets of high-grade Din- ene gosh rae a pelt: ae etn tlen sold band or Blue Bird designs and consist- m j in choic allion, Blue Bird or : : “He gave them information on “76 onc gn ag aryaroge tert cee abl? oicnaid datas ane ingen ing of: ‘hie - HWased a story today | £ a ‘ go! a : . ee + aig Ripte sola office in Kansas ‘Never before have we been able to offer 6 Lach—Dinner Plates, Coupe al — oe Plates, Coupe Lié c ais 4 . > o . * . iors with santa office where his such wonderful values. whieh Pie je ee oon mage ps lates Bread and But- } s ters, Cups, Saucers, shes. men claim to have tapped a tele- 6 Each—Dinner Plates. Pie Plates. elie Aer gy ae ; phone. That is as false as all the Cups, Saucers, Fruit Dishes. 1 Each oo ee ee Soong > ee a ee ee ise Dele, —Butter Dish and Insert, Butte Butter Cover, Nappie, Bowl, large sert, Butter Cover, Nappie, Bowl, | office in Kansas City jp 404 weer Cover, Nappie, Oval Baker and large Pistéer, . medias .Weaeeer.. ence Sagar, Oval Baker, Gravy fast ond ware street and is not occuple Platter. tter and Gray large. medium and ‘jointly’ with any other office. It , Platte G y Boat. small Platters. is more than a mile from the place | i; | named. Dh Bo Story of Alleged Pilot. “The story of thie political gal- axy I have named figured in this 7 ° e . nl | plot té wreck the Staté atministra- S | d d al D P tion and seize control of the led- are avings on n lV] u innerware 1eces |eral enforcement machinery is a ; 3% . } I] | Ww ri “Cs ee ee Anv number of individual pieces may be selected at these p sone y, 0" Pp oo |net only can be proved, but the cartmoentsa af hoi “dali ird or much-wanted wiite | principals will not even deny the Never —and rey bern So sy choice of medallion, blue bird or the ‘facts. with gold band’ patterns. “ITpon the resignation of W. H. before ith & 2] . Pe, Allen, prohibition director, , ‘Liv’ Dinncr Plates, Morse selected De Hart for his suc- have we eessor. BE. Mont Reily, who is with- Cup and Saucer, e out po'itical influence in Missouri | offered set. each ; . , | but a.ficet cousin of. Mrs. Harding, Coupe Soups, - end an original Hardin supporter | such i ihe ; ir Missour!, went to Wa«hington | Above Prices for Sets Include Delivery Without Additional Charge © Pee Oe read and Butters, cach Oval Bakers, to get Motse’s man appormmted and "i ' succeeded in getting an: executive “savings. Sos from the President for thet 5 6-inch Fruit Dishes, 4 puree: trough all of the law en. | i le a ale Meee se Siar r Or ‘forcement organizations in Mis- | Pic Pilates. Platters, ' \gourl protested the appointment. cach ... cach and urged my brother for the pen . | | “Reilly rushed back to Missouri | |before the appointment was made, | called my brother to the Jefferson | | Hotel, told him De Hart was to be | ‘appointed over the protest of Com- | asesses ie ckicap Beasts pick 2 ER teers Dee ; Ps if missioner Haynes. and said: | et hae gies a a satin hacia Aha a fe mae se BeBe: Bers bea tie | aie Gai eee “*T’ll tell you how you're going SR iE et ere War:” tenets Nw sacage SUESr: Rtagstoet eee e302 Mg nats 5 ac sane to run the department. I wil) have ‘you as group chief at St. Louis. Your Dollar Buys. More at Kresge "8 Dollar Store! | There is a job in Kansas City and RCN AME s Iam going to put my private secre- ‘tary in that office.’ | r Sh SEES SS | “Gus said: “Governor, you may | | VIER -— eS ." , |}do all the rest of it, but I won't | i Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to | or under you.’ | | ) ~* iftants in arm hil | Appointment of De Hart. ; : 3 Phi 5 =e Children all ages of _ “Commissioner Haynes called J Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Gus and De Hart to Washington, | l appointed De Hart director in ac- | - the ewes Diarrhea Regulate Bowels ‘cordance with President Harding's fe . is in tates? . orders, but named Gus field di-| e 25c-50c & 1 00 ct “ similation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and sane i tegane Cpieel | The Green Front Store J vv | _ ‘Natural Sleep without Opiates | “E. Mont Retly immediately | | | en ee out/thidu ‘asked the appointment of his sec-. ee ae nations, always look for the signature of . * \petary to the position of group! i connaamemaniiaeal —— sms OF ach package Physicians a recommend it. /chief at Kansas City, Gurr See Be cis. Ssateee oes ’ * ae An a ote ? rt SN A ee Li Wage RIP > BP EI NLA, eR

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F, otihe toy Ri) pope isp wtb ar ee - 2 i RS. ongibeenn ee ns > - — on ee SO Cee » A Se RRR. Uae cae le ae we Megttter f-at . ms ee ote — ae ee me cryin : a - ~ Se ener at . ne " ee ene Se Ee NE | ey hte AE: ae Oya ee? oe « + — - ove » ington, last May, was sentenced by Louis, Mo., and it has been charged _ * that the diploma» was based on d fraudulent credits, He testified last C24 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alond has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one ot her evening newspaper COMBINED BILL FOR BUILDINGS 250 FEET HIGH SIGNED Maximum to Apply to Struc- | tures Facing Three Streets— 306-Foot Limit for Hofels. olisientsipmnapnnintiah Mayor Kiel today signed the bill; fixing the height limit for bujld- ings at 206 feet, in the case of ho- tels, office, mercantile and manu- fatturing buildings, and 250 feet where the building faces three stfeets. For other buildings, in- cluding apartment houses, the limit is.i20 fect. The bill goes into ef- fect in 30 days. The zoning ordinance, which fixed different height limits in) different parts of the city, made | 166 feet the maximum. Members of-the City Plan Commission, who hold that the height provisions of the zoning ordinance are still in effect, urged the Mayor not to sign the present measure. The zoning ordinance was dce- elAred unconstitutional by the Su- preme Court, but the question in- volved was that of use of land, and thé members of the Commission | hold that the height and area re- etions were not affected. The néw measure, in any case, will su- | ede th ehceight restrictions of thé zoning ordinance. Harland Bartholomew, engineer of*the City Plan Commission, and E. J. Russell, chairman of the Com- jon, in urging the Mayor to veto the measure, argued that high buildings were the chief cause of [SENT WIL SUCEED HAD AS COUNSELLOR Mayor Announces Associate to} City Official Will Take Over Office March 31. Mayor Kiel announced today that Oliver G. Senti, first Associate City Counsellor, will be appointed City Counsellor to succeed George F. Haid, who has resigned to enter private business. Haid’s resigna- tion will become effective March 31, whereupon Senti will take the office. Senti is 48 years old. and lives with his family at 4329 Juniata street. He has been first associate to City Counsellor Haid about two years and has been ‘in the City Counsellor’s office since 1916. He was admitted to the bar in 1900 but did not begin the practice of law until 1912- Prior to 1912 he was chief clerk in the department of weights of the Merchants’ Ex- change. Haid, the retiring City Counsel- lor, tendered his resignation yester- day to Mayor Kiel With the an- nouncement that he desired to en- ter private business, as vice presi- dent of the Victor Motors, Inc., truck manufacturers, of which he is a stockholder. He was ap- pointed City Counsellor Oct. 1, 1922, and prior to that time was first associate to City Counsellor Caulfield? congestion in the downtown dis- trict, and the chief factor in creat- ime a serious traffic problem. They urged that he should adhere to the} principles of the zoning ordinance, and expressed the belief that he had committed himself to doing so. The Mayor's office collected fig- ufes as to height limits in other elties, while he had the bill under consideration. ~The returns of this inquiry showed that Chicago had a limit of 260 feet, Cleveland 250 feet, Phialdelphia, San Francisco Cincinnati no limit, New York imit of twice the street width, and Buffalo a limit of four times the frontage. “The city has lost buildings by the height restrictions of the zon- ing law,"' the Mayor said today. “It has handicapped the city commer- cially: I think I have done sia is best for the city.’’ he bill was prepared he Direc- - McKelvey of the Department ® Public Safety. He has acted on me theory that the former height, Sstriction was abolished by the de- ion in the zoning Jaw case, and Gat unless a new measure were meacted, the city would be without y legal restriction on height of highest of St. puis or bultaines, is 2hov reet, 2 same as the Imiit estaSfished in mm new ordinance for new struc- ts facing on three streets. - ACTRESS GETS 10-YEAR SENTENCE FOR WORK AS SPY sspondence of the Associated Press. D. PZIG, Feb. 13.—Alvine meuis, the film actress spy, who S recently sentenced to prison n 10 years because of her activi- s on behalf of the French dur- the war, came to grief through , dir? g@ihe woman worked for the eneh in Duessetdorf, Aachen and Nice. Her beauty made it pos- sible for her to attract many men and the diary which proved her undoing showed she was frequent- ly torn between many love affairs and had great difficulty An. con- trolling her heart. With singu- lar childishness she recorded her e} Otions aswell as the facts con- a her spy work in this if which fell tnto the hands of verman officers. She worked much of the time h-@ German medical student, 0 Was also sentencea to prison coniplicity in her espionage for ich the evidence showed the man received $1000 a month. | ‘also: involved another medi- oe student-in her work, but the tin students. fought about the manoand the one who lost out Raged to escape from her wetches before he was hopelessly’ ngled in her career of espion- Prominent French diplomats ; many officers of various mies are mentioned in the diary mong the men who succumbed to eharms. BLIFEE: SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS FOR. MANSLAUGHTER St. Loulsan, Accused of aving Bogus Diploma, Operated - on Veteran in Connecticut. 1 to the Post-Di tel RTFORD, Goan. March 12. George M. Sutcliffe of Unionville, who pleaded nole contendere whea he was arraigned in Superior Court here yesterday on a charge of man- slaughter in connection with the death of Albert Hoody of Farm- Judge William M. Malt. months in jail. The basis of the charge dgainst Sutcliffe was that on Aug. 22, 1923, he gave to Hoody, a World War veteran, an overdose of an anésthetic while attempting to amputate a finger. Hoody died while being operated on. Sutcliffe had a medical college diploma which he obtained at St. to six ber before the extraordinary a jury’ which conducted an in- io na’! oe — diplomas The office of City Counsellor pays a salary of $8000 a year. HEBER NATIONS SAYS HIS TIP CAUSED GRIESEDIECK RAID Continued From Freceding Page. group chief in St. Louis. The man suggested was a very capable young Republican, but my brother thought it best not to appoint to that pivotal position any man who might be under obligations to Mr. Weeke, who had been denied citi- zenship because of moral turpi- tude. Assails Hank Weceke. “Weeke immediately began. cir- culating reports that a number of Republican politicians and offi- cials, including me, were selling protection to breweries through inmy brother's office. He boasted to a number of reputable citizens that he would ‘get Gus Nations’ job.” “Shortly after this Gus’ men found, raided and destroyed a monster still belonging to Weeke’s brother, Frank. It was the largest still ever captured here and probabil? cost $40,000. “Weeke formed a close alliance with ‘Liv’ Morse, another deadly political enemy of the Hyde admin- istration. Weeke told Morse's friend. De Hart, the beer protection story and De Hart filed it formally in Washington, after relating all of the sordid details of Weeke’s story. De Hart closed the letter to Com- missioner Haynes like this: ‘I find no evidence to corroborate this story- I get my information from Hank Weeke, a professional poli- tician, but a square, honest man.’ “Maj. Haynes demanded a quick investigation and an exoneration of Gus or the substantiation of the report. “After a preliminary examina- tion had revealed nothing, Mr. Nolan came on the seene. Shortly thereafter reliable information reached me the Griesedieck Brew- ery was making beer. Acting upon’ the information I conveyed to them, my brother’s men watched the brewery constantly until they caught it at work and closed it, ar- resting everybody at worx nere. About Raid On Brewery. “Now about the Nations’ raid and the proposed Nolan raid on the Griesedieck Brewery. Gus and his men got to the brewery at 9:25 in the morning. They caught a truck- load of beer going out and 300 cases still in the brewery, of which 90 cases already were sealed and cased. Thirtymine men were working on the conveyor. The beer was all bottled, If each man could fill a case in five minutes with bottles, which is ample time, the beer all would have been gone and the premises clear o'clock. ! ‘At 11:05 o’clock Nolan came | before 10. | written it has no knowledge of the diegk, who made tl WAR RECORD OF GLAMANT NOT FOUND ‘Legion Officials @et Report on Man in St. Clair County Hos- pital With Frozen Hands. Milton Scott, the man now in the St. Clair County Farm Hospital with frozen hands after being re- fused aid here, has no war record that Red Cross and army officials have been able to determine, it is stated in a circular letter received by American League officials in East St. Louis and the Red Cross offices at Belleville from the Cen- tral Division of the Red Cross at Chicago. The letter declares that Scott, or Richardson, as it is said he has sometimes been known, has been soliciting aid since 1922 for injur- ies, including the loss of his nose, which he says were suffered in the war. The Veterans’. Bureau at Minneapolis, from where he says he once drew compensation, has man. Because of these disclosures, the American Legion and the Belle- ville Red Cross have decided they can advance no organization funds to Scott unless it is established that he saw army -sselvice. Superintendent TI. H. Howard of the County Farm at Belleville, feels differently, however. ‘We will continue to take care of him, and give him the same treatment as if he was an army Colonel,” Supt. Howard declared. “The man is to lose some of his frozen fingers soon, and he can stay here just as long as he’s not able to care for himself.” Mrs. W. F. Snyder, executive sec- retary of the St. Clair County Chap- ter of the Red Cross, said she re- gretted the organization’s inability to use its funds to help a man in Scott’s condition. Mrs. Nat Brown, resident of the Children of Amer- Loyalty League, announced the} local organization would send Scott $10 today. “We would rather make a mistake in sending money to a man who did not deserve it than withhold funds from one who did,” she said. “— with his men to make the raid. ministration of his and. Morse’s old political enemy, Gov. Hyde, by dis- gracing two of the Governor's prominent officials and closest friends and advisors. “When the statement was put into satisfactory shape, Reily gets Attorney-General munity from prosectuion, to this brewery, although its officers have been caught twice making and selling beer, and also admitted an, attempt to bribe, though this may have been a simple matter of per- jury or compliance with require- tistics Bureau, the latter headed by Nations, which shares the office of the Food and Drug Commissioner in the Sheidley Building, Kansas City. “Hank” Weeke Says He Knows Nothing About Griesedicck knew nothing about dieck brewery. Weeke did not amplify the state- ment, which’did not deny that he had given DeHart certain informa- tion which had come into his pos- session ‘regarding protection given ‘| for the sale of beer in St. Louis. the Griese- | ficer, in the © beer’ inquiry, ” ber of Hamilten” Church, and isters held a special day at Dover Pie rondelet. at | were wholly » fice’to order Special Assistant John C. Dyott to give the brewery im- |in stating yesterday that Heber Na- munity from prosecution, in and it can be published. The respit is that the Govern- | State Food and Drug Commission- ment srant through E. Mont Reily, im- |} Department, Daugherty’s of- | ments.” i | Brewery. ————-—— ‘in whom the The Post-Dispatch was ts nad wees Henry L. €Hank) Weeke, St. | Ministers of Christian Church to full confidence, to this tions, State Labor Commissioner, Louis Republican ee or Support Gus Nations. /named Comal a _— make this statement so that | occupied an office in Kansas City by L. ¥.. DeHart, K sea cd Pro f A committee of ministers of tne George A. Campbet jointly with Charles S. Prather, bition Director in Missouri, as thé | Christian, or Disciples’, Church, will| nue Church, the man who first gave him the infor- | render “moral and any other sup-/|son of Maplewoe mation that State officials were af- | nort possible” to Gus O. Nations,|G. Johnston of I I ction tg t is the Industrial Inspec fording protection to the Griese- | chief Prohibition Enforcement Of-| Church. has granted or sought to/er. not the Labor Sta- dieck Brewery, last night said he — oe =z FFFSISSSSSS on Now, the strange thing about Mr. Nolan's statement is that he had gathered here a Jarge group of gen- | eral agents from all over Missour’!. Trey were parked in the Federe! Building under his orders, with specific instructions not to stir un- til he led, them. He had informa- tion the brewery was to run. The brewery ran. It hauled beer away. At 11:05, after the beer would all have been gone and the coast clear but for the Nations raid, Nolan | led his men in a gallant charge oa the brewery. “But now another strange inci- | dent marks Mr. Nolan's conduct He rushes back to the ederal | Building and takes Ray Gries-o- famous con- fession to E. Mon Reily, away from Nations’ men and rushed him up to his (Nolan’s) private office for a conference. Nations, who had caught the brewers with the goods and kad them under arrest, missed Griesedieck and was toil that Nolan had taken him.’ On = SF » arriving at Nolan's office and ask- ing for Griesedieck, Nolan said he had turned him loose. “Without having given bond, Nw- lan had released Nations’ prisoner. It was necessary to send out and rearrest him. “The officers who raided the brewery are agreed that there would have been no beer there by 10 o’clock and Mr. Nolan’s men got there at 11:05. Bhe Griesedicck Confession. “Things were in desperate strai‘s. Nations’ raid had ruined the plans, whatever they were. Indignation for Nations was not inspired be- cause he protected the brewery, but because he caught it. Something must be done. Comes now KE. Mont Riley on the scene. He confcts with Griesedieck. “A statement is arranged for the brewer that Nolan tore from Na- tions’ men and turned loose after a private conference, to sign. “That statement, if believ ed, will remove Nations from a position where he can interfere with Rei- My’ s plans and will wreck the ad- AMERICA’S GREATEST YEAR BOOK | THE-WORLD AND POST-DISPATCH 1924 ALMANAC and Book of Facts a i ll i etl i tl aati ail ala al a a ge tl gg a eee aia aan, gy, OO Ay, ty lla laa ag ee NOW ON SALE At the Post-Dispatch Office : hee 40c—By Mail, 50c FSS » ~_ A VA — » — =a 4 SS33s ® SFFSPPSI SESS T I PTS SE TESS SSE ; | February Advertising Lineage Shows Continued Concentration Month by month the Post-Dispatch continues to estiiilial new high ad Pe ing records. During February, 1924, the Post-Dispatch eclipsed alt previot ee February totals by carrying : “a Si 1,792,560 Lines OF PAID ADVERTISING A Gain of 162,680 Lines Over February, 1923 Measuring ONE Against [W The POST- DISPATCH so far outstrips any other St. Louis newspaper in volume of adyvyer- tising that comparisons are made with the TWO nearest newspapers COMBIN ED: , Total .Paid Advertising (Less Cheap Legal and Wachange) Post-Dispatch (alone) 1,792,560 Lines Next TWO newspapers (combined)....:. . 1,544,400 lines Post-Dispatch Excess 248,160 Lines Home Merchants’ pei Post-Dispatch (alone) . sie elteiesy ¢ 0 ses 080,240 lines Next TWO newspapers (combined) .. a's peo s eee 871, 500 lines Post-Dispatch Excess . .., . |. ce:» ss; 6 sa ue tn ete ane lines ¥ The Post-Dispatch Was the Only St. Lingle Newspaper to GAIN in eu Merchants’ Advertising. The next Two Newspapers Show a Combined Loss of 164,400 Lines. Real Estate'and Want Advertising Post-Dispatch (alone) 360,640 lines Next TWO newspapers (combined; ot Cke cles hod 1 Cee eee Post-Dispatch pxoesa ". . oo 83,740 lines ee € @€ 0 eo 6 0 6 £65 © 8% EF ORR BOS , “~ “ros . 7 a» % as . if ed Ye ain > i j : BS adil mf * bo sant 5 - te . " 2 « > ng Me 7 ¢ +. gaa Rutile ‘ ; et ah = ' % e + ge: irae Mics kat de iN i 2% > salty ee: ae ; ’ * R a Poa ty rk : 1 eae ae Sy Me ‘ oe * SUP ir, t Ss A ba ae hl -petew ‘ x x we a i ok — . ah g pe tae te eg Aen. aa i 2 Stas SD ay - Saree: 5. eR Mt .., 5 . “Lee Bie fen 7 . “8 - t in ’ fies Lot = ‘& ‘ah te! as pe i ~ : ae “E, ) a fied . a Fag: gm 45 ons . SE ° q ug Oe = . 4 Rot >. 4 4 . . te ; ta. Wee eee ee e . ‘ 7 « ' , # - - er id ‘ - : - ~ “a a ca - dele Chane ee # Re vt * 5s ps ghee kD one haa Son. «ean LF, I te kes) ge * % r ° 7 ; ? ie ee met ' . “tal Tr ( seRe li cf a!

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rds tay > oe a a Pac a A a tig Ms Sm te » P “ me - e Ses w ae . | ; "i 5 Cj | : MAREN ERP AY, “ oF BSDAT,. The Daily PQST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than ‘BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED te me, Ls Griese- es in the pending ‘ $ beer” inguiry. WwW Wy the state-/ ber of Hamilton Ancol ” me , ty ge - that he ic hureh, and the Christa ~iy es ' informa- |isters held a special meet; _ his pos- day at Dover Place C} & tte oN ent rondelet, at which the hureh, G : sOUIS, were “W“ holly fav orable to Nap y Be ; : . in whom the Ministers e bh . vo hurch full confidence. The Pat ~~ oa Jib named consists of t] | a ' ” ~ - ie : we : 2 TS ‘ © | George A. Cam bell Rey, ; "4 , ‘ , , poH« of Unigg ‘g \ : t 3 nue Church, the Rey. G.M ” ¥ : ther sup- ison x Maplewood, and thee Ge t i | : : Nations, |G. Johnston of Lillian gu : ment Of- Chureh. a . a Familiar as we all are with the size ot Anheuser-Busch, tew realize PSS SSRs ‘ L, the varied activities made possible by the manufacturing and distrib- | / t) if fl uting facilities of this organization, and the many waysiin which: yy, 2 if ATM Ny Busch-built truck and passenger car bodies contribute to human Yi, @ yt or aa health, happiness and profit. a Ix = Ss a = ae ZN aa RN | Yet today you find Busch-built bodies in practically every city and ' > = 4 N oO, town from Broadway to the Golden Gate, helping to speed up trans it | es portation and facilitate the movement of goods to millions of 5 EAN Trucks with bodies of Anheuser-Busch design and manufacture deliver : the foods we eat, the clothes we wear, the furniture that makes our’ homes so cheerful and inviting. The-bodies of busses that carry children across long stretches ot open country road to the schook house miles away—Rancher bodies that bring the comforts and conveniences of the city to suburban and country homes—Kampkar bodies for vacationists, hunters and fishermen—these too are products. one > -~ 2 Re ne 7 this organization | * ‘ _ V hoe: es a a a : : I BERN Busch and said to be the largest ox in of UF: tio é a e 3 fos om % PERLE 2 Ss Oe SS Psy pee = e8 world. He is ai fret ' inches P ; at igh advertis og ES SES ast tas RO mee aN arte ek apr ree age The experience of sixty years devoted to the manufacture of rolling stock and 6 ; ‘if oes TES Ss... gerapme tna eae Sete werghs pounds : - all previous ia ee “ prema he Re ee N stem to stern, and weighs 3,000 delivery equipment for our own branches is behind each Busch-built body. The trekking cart is the type used throughout Mexico in primitive days. : | ; It is constructed entirely of wood— . | ; , we ann a bere peas being red in place We welcome you to inspect our factory and, the various designs re building, of nots and bolts. t by Anheuser , ee Busch for advertising purposes. _ Anheuser-Busch facilities are also available for automobile e & ME ae 8 =—=——eté‘ié«~*~S | painting, enameling, varnishing, upholstering, wagon » Ves 3 ca a ee oe , ing, wagon repairs, truck body repairs,. truck wheel renewing. . 7 . . J . * 4 a ve . ’ — ~ ‘ - - Z 2 ‘ x f , ‘ - 7 AS . . * —- -* ™ * . _ x f ae Sa ay". VS APS é m > ea . . «es * es Oy et . ws . - e p . d ?, be oa . - *, _ eM . + > . ~ » ™ . APY A A aje’s o,* * “a , ee « > . : . . ~*g 7 . **° > “* *« é « , * ‘ a RAS FP Bda® * weg ed e : . . aves +A ¥ ‘d . . 4 °, * df. 5 = oe * ~~ * re i” 9 ) natal ra vs oe a * diy s Os . ‘ ss OI Oe nee Y, . ~ . - ‘ ; “s ¥ vote 2, en Ae” Sem >. Re . a ~~ . 'e .* . > ee oS an 4 _ *-* . wre Pa *5*o'c a on” * 77 > ©. % . 5 des soe EIS : . : x EERE ee ates pits f * s . ‘ . "6 * . * ae a ot * _.) “7 . - =“ Ri ei ae ni OE a oy li * ' Py ; . . 7 . , ia e ” 7 . < . » Tet ¥ P, ~ 7 - , ~ , 2 . : Be of: 3 aye as yy Ie -y rd a : ) aa PGP AIG me, Py ita = ME RS fs . bi at ee OO tty aoe Ktisghis £ x ey A e Ky 4 " 7 ones , : fs *"s Eee wat tae pig Cae, ee e . ‘ *. \ “. , * . ie <5 of he ; : Se nA SR a ene Be . ~ ~~) ~ .* . ’ : . s ~~ ae * ~ ‘ : "a". Se . ae oe * “ae * ot . 7 \. Nhe “wd the prs Concentrate in the Tey =, de SU em/ 7. ©) ad 7 SA Tai a i Bi lS ane

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PR ee ee ee EE, a ete S ve 1? ah Le ae’ Saf PE Rane adil ie “L & a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1924. a Will Not Play at Paris; but Bill Is Too Strong for the Net P; WRAY’S COLUMN | 2 © “a | The Net Prophets Predict Tilden “Sisler Names Team for First — —_— Fi fe oe 3a - As We G ? 7 | __Yale’s Heavyweight “Comer” | Wise Counsellor — , © Game With Mobile; Will BeOn = me, And Sarazen 8-1 ~ First Himself, Rice at Third ~ In Derby Books: Infected Finger May Interfere With Plan to Try Rice at the pe, ‘ Ppa Nu Bee caer eae | wile ‘Micke Se. James and Hot Corner — Manager Thinks Browns’ Reserve Mad Play S 1 Choices. Strength Better Than in Past: Years. For Lab a ees ahs Be bes 4 + ;* ease. He said he was NOT doing any conditioning work with a view to keeping pace with his tearmmates, and. to use his own words, was “taking life easy’— Forged, Church { 3 | = . | which seems a trifle bloodthirsty a Superinten ties ii! but was harmlessly meant. . Hollocher’s program inciudes — a Ea a folding his feet under the din- “aa a es d by © |ing-room table three times daily | aa cum nt Had Been Accepted bn | and clouting a ntean handball | ial ae i That Star Athie with the engine house boys. sweciates Peal ef aritics 2S Proot That Score of Age to Represent EATING Jack Dempsey is 2 tough enough proposition, Bo. In fact, it isn't being done. But SCARING the gentieman, we maintain, is a lost art. It can’t be done, because the beast isn’t built that way. Yet. Eddie Kane, manager of Tom Gibbons, intimates that the invincible Dempsey is frightened at the prowess of Tommy when he (Kane) says that Dempsey is running out of a return match with Gibbons. For the benefit of those not acquainted with Dempsey, we may say that if there is any run- ning out it will be done by Demp- manager, for financial rea- | sons, and not by Dempsey be- cause he fears Gibbons. All those who sat at Shelby and saw Gibbons cling for dear life te Dempsey's terrible left know that if there was a rabbit in the ring that day. it was not the world’s champion. Whatever else may be said of Dempsey. there isn’t a particle of persoral fear in his makeup. from the Rancocas Stable.; pe is 199 per cent fighting ani- beth beifig ©O*f- ma? . 7 . fered at 15 to i ite Black Gald's two wining i men ct Sa In Due Time. by the lowal (ee HOLLOCHER, the presen: mysteriously aggrieved short- son of; stop of the Chicago Cubs, wh? seacres| thus far has failed to join his chance; teammates at Catalina Island. renew-; said yesterday that he had no in- tention of rejoining his team, as reported in a dispatch. unless a settlement were reached with the club owners. He added that he had not beard from the club officials for two weeks. We infer from Charles’ stubborn front that he will see all concerned in a warm- er climate—not California, eith- er—ere he will take first steps to restore the entente cordiale previously existing. In et. Charley says, he its rot taking any steps of any sert oth- er than is consistent with perfect Speeia! to the Post-Dispatch. |. LOUISVILLE, Ky. March i2.— |The first future book on the Goid- Kentucky Derby, to be th historic Churchill : In short, Chariey. far from oa being on his war to join his | team appears to be in danger of taking root here. Presently the meat man and the grocer may cut in with a few strong arrcu- ments that may carry more eonviction than the club's presi- dent. * a > Who'll Beat Dempsey ? | UR guess Father plus prosperity and from the ring. If failing condition and prac- tice fight on the side of a man able to eludc Dempsey. one game enough to keep his head in front of so much potential dis- aster, the champion can be beat- | ~ en. | Grounds, but & ie Right now there is nobody on | Gights repeat in gs the horizon who can beat Jack, | De™Psey said. Gi by decision or by outpunching | “7! of f ne him. While he has his speed | Meeting might meg. 3 was then produced with) and arabitious aggressiveness, he _ esting. By this F = sed signature of a San- r ill force the defensive on any | ¥™! not see meg u ye agpeethe- official. i opponent and drive him into | ™™S 48 4 result: og nest aati se + ail ‘ : : - PR: a c ertificate. flight or ignominious clinching. | P¥nches. = Denies Signimg le But Dempser will co the war Wills and . The official came to St. Louis | of all flesh: he'll slow up, lose “If Firpo is Beate ‘Senday and in the presence of} c his “pep.” fight merely for the Gibbens, ther atur : 4 & t of Instruction John | tion money in it and suffer from | COompelied te im J. Ma@dox. said accoraing to the '™ | caged artesses. the champion sas etiecipal information that he had Then, a last farewell to great- “However, I amar signed the document which | ness. his name, written fn Ink. By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. MOBILE, Ala.. March 12.—George Sisler will be at first afternoon, when the Browns oppose the Mobile Bears in the first exhibi- tion game of the season. The regular outficld will be on duty, and the | men who start in the inner line of def “Wants to see form the regular infield. Marty McManus will perform at | second base, Walter Gerber at short and Harry Rice at third base. Severeid probably will be behind e the bat and two or three pitchers will share the afternoon’s work. Rice's appearance at third depends «@n whether an infected finger heals between now and Sunday. Trainer Brammel took Rice to a surgeon Yast night to have the finger lanced, but it is hoped that the cut will heal by Sunday. If Rice Weable to play. any one of the |? © the others are March 22, “ether four candidates for the posi- | dhe. me 60 and April 1. On Yin may sfart and it is probably | oe Browns will play New 5 : \{ Ureeans at New Orleans, from that more than one man will ap- > there they Se a yeition real : 8 0 Oa port pear at the position, regardiess of | games April 3 and 4: Dallas Swho'starts. > 4 Fort Worth. April ' Third Sackers All Look Good. ulsa, Apri] eames with bo ‘Sisler said the five third-base. be played at Sports. ; 2 ee OS a “ _ Candidates were all so promising |> April 12 and 12 | e oe PS ea Re SS: ey ea i a the earty stmat these who failed in the battle | ~~ rrrnrn~—=~—="—="'~=—=~=e"=—>S>™”™"—-_ | a8 : ee ee Se OS “a ® auoting are Desperate Desmond and) “for the regular job probably would ffered at 300) "Be retained as utility infielders. ‘ ; “There must. be a man available to take the place of McManus or Ger- ber if either should be injured. “That's where our team stronger than last year or even 3922.” said Sisler, disucssing his re- e @erve material “We will have a! geod reserve men for the outfield © @r Infield, better pinch hitters and “Better emergency baserunners than “We had in 1922 or 1923. In those | second: =pears the Browns were sadly lack-/ wn tehead. in reserves. jache. Alex "Tt is certain also that we will \..- champion, will | aSainst Lais can fighter, in |day, he an _Tival here lest ‘en Jubilee alleged baptismal certificate, protested Central High star, ag” wey by the ecclesiastical authe it, it was stated today on the at Upen the basis of this certifi- ; Centra! High authorities per- Thomas to play during the football season when Central a its third leg on the Yale Bowl. - document recited that Thomas. coal born Nov. 2, 1504, when he had | ,.¢ registration cards at Cen- + ball High School previously. giv- | : his birth date as Nov. +... 1902,; a would have made him over | © ce league ace limit of -@ years. a ‘Central authorities then demand- * that Thomas produce proof of ‘lis claim that he was only 19 y ef age. The document in bias Sil v : ; se, Sunda: [rum over e : a e. | Downs course on the afternoon 07: | \Saturdar, May li, been 4n-| nounced by one of Louisville's most 7 has ense will be the who Sisler | sey s menu ; ~ big int the prominent layers of odds. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt ITs unbeaten Sarazen and John J Ward's Western champion, Wise Counselor are made equal choice in; betting, being quoted at ‘8 to 1. George D. Widener’s St. James. the largest money- rinnings 2-vear-old of last season, and Mad st ng brother of Mad is Time, absence ~ - ~ . . i i il i i a a a i i i i a Browns to Oppose Mobile Sanday in Game ‘the early public wants the | “Most ef the aa _ would expect te aus | dattle as we put up ek ee ‘S is . Piay, the eri ; 2 So ea ; : Hi artear , - le . i ity 5 a i As : oS bate Pe os > ss . z 7 are second : March 12. UNDAY'S game wilt be the first of eight scheduled with the Mobile team. The dates chose, e 19, ~ ~ . ati iS oted Desp _ y a Lee: ; : (eRmn esti 7 . rather ifberally . owl the The Wi *® at zo far ene tne 6 and an outside : the fiftieth the Car- 1a. The two dinals wil] mans Park - no ene be changed, some of the prices will if not be na! As wil? n : = ibe cut and others advanced. At this) . ‘early stage little if any betting has) made in the future books on} the coming classic. ' tt a _ iA . eres ons “S : 7% . are the futur fast. es 5 ) | -Fellowing are the future odds on $700. for 2-3 Le J eo sage, Se ee the Derby — Turiongs —Beile iH ‘Oca ' - ~ x : ~ ot , 2 Ss t | Littie Gypaey : “ce r) . : . As for. Firpo, if he lasts one reund. next time. well be amazed. Se will he. As for Gibbons, Tom can cling’ to hope and Dempsey’s arm again, but no referee will let him get away with it. as he did, at Shelby. ic heen Purse AG- Abu Uetn (‘ormpa rt. Louts Rubenste‘n. ais> ran. Waratah and Flavia | es Neat «ir! be stronger in the outfield. be an invaluable asset.” I like | the way Bennett fields and runs | and believe he will be a big help te us. Also I expect Joe Evans to. | Dreamer 106 coupied as Hyams-Newtondale Stabie en- | iry. > SECOND RACE, purse $700. for 3-year- | olds and up, z >» six furlongs—E, ergiade 105 iW BiiaAcel, «4 z 5 3 : te i, 3S to 6 to first: Corcoran), 6 to JAMES JEREMIAH WADSWORTH, Son of U. S. Senator James W. Wadsworth Jr. of New York. He is 6 feet 3 inches tall. Although in his freshman year. he the Associated Press. T. PETERSBURG, Fia.. Marc! ~ si. ~ ~ By »~ ee |—Starting the afternoon round two By the Agpoc'eted Pres. PARIS, March 12.—Prince David Mdwani of the Republic of Georgia. ° The exodus of baseball-soccer | has never failed to hamper Louls teams that have entered has made a name for himself. and is considered the best vyweight in school. He weighs 177 pounds and is not of age. WINNER OF fhe final for the national soccer Sr tk beeen . ‘Ghampionship. begins Sunday eve- SASKATOON, sk. ‘Bing when George Corrigan, cen- Shorty Russick wen} 'Ser forward of the Vesper team, ‘eparts for Port Arthur. Tex., derby out of The i finishing at 19:55 join the St. Joseph club cording to wefd Western licacuc. Irwin Wimer. utility forward and halfback. will leave St. Louis Sonday to join the Srracuse Club / the St. Leuis Sec ef the International league where. nounced this mornig phe bas played third base for two) communication with Scaseons. | ines | cheaBintn, aeeiall oe Manager MeCarthy of the Ves- In omen oxhineiaas se Pers had difficulty ff obtaining per 'wmission from baseball club Managers to permit the players to Pemeain here for Sunday's game WR the Bricklayers of Chicago. be Mathes. a former St. Lowlean. | managing St. Joe and he played Rell with McCarthy several years Seo and was therefore aware of the | Pece-st ef Corrican’s remaining» Wer the western final. which will | Be played at High Sebool field. | ‘ The Vespers "worked eat last ¥ (Wicht at Sherman Park hese | Sohn Cc. Meyer put thew through . Sraining stunts to develop the) scene eat ane been deg They will practtee at Hight a ' i eid early tomerrew after- | : and will take thefr final | &* Friday night at Sherman! _Maracer McCarthy has the we of Corrigan and Wimer! they will return .to St. Louis the aprointed time to -play the : i fing! if ghe Vespers sge-) against o“e° Bricklayers | # Urmzieigh. Queen in the Caucasus, has sent to the down to Bill MehIhofn of St. Louis, Fred McLeod, former national open French Olympic committee his of- ‘|golf champion of the~+ Columbia / ficial entry for the javelin and dis- |Country Club. Washington, won the cus events of the Olympic games. He Petersburg open golf cham- ‘explains that he learned to throw : ’ ™ 3 . - + | ptonship tournament here yesterday, | ‘™* Javelin and discus at the And ; ‘ i over School in Massachusetts, and he finished the Tl-hoele erent -— that while he does not claim rec- strokes. five under Mehlhorn’s |ord performances. he would like te “247 The Mystery of Joc Evans. Swageser, erwyck, El Astre, | | tie “i Weather, clear; track, fast. | Hirst of FIRST RACE. or il up, (Banks), Prertw Poli ti-ten. Prince FPagniet. when in 4° “_-— ile on - President Wint id Tt » . I iM ri f @ommuittee is . P « (23 and 23. . . are ‘pe ' Slevck Pin and : A | se pion, with be ae -_ = team will play at . Monday. March 34, at tts the next day and at F Wednesday. weg Pee com- Ps been divided into. && to play at Leng at Los Angeles day, while the important » oo # | jtihm-tava SHO Henrv of Ch a7. Ar 3 on tota! inte third place and shoving Louis @own into rT a2 entries for today’s bles ford and and and Hammond, Ind. » fi} : re a , -! entrel. and i+ gou nearis that he had Years Mrers irector and grad- th «4 today bY 3 rAR Uii 7 ia... . > r Mea ‘ . > * oe, 73 . -rea > foot- McMillan he attractei the attention of S‘oeen (ter es games and yet remained sa‘isfied |, io hee ee with himself. has been ordered to| Resets” ine @et Giseatisfied. get ot of the rut| Seventh race. parse S600. 4-reerclis er prepare for a trip to the minor. | ae upward. claiming. five and a half Bayrne has all the stuff -n the | eriteadern Jere?! 99 Mees Kit world, and this rear appears t> be | *laughing Eyee *Nawid Stride taking things seriously. Sisler m-tst | 2 eRe stiuen .. have taken out the time tables acod'i gc: cc... shown Bill that he meant business. and “lans of i oan a 2292 HUiaeor "7 ~ eT refused a eo eo oe (~ S this time. =~ Weubie Shoe - Vwviaeane nb pk bt et ey Pet et eet ht Pet et eee ” ~~ - - | Charming. Shire Qs. Be There is something mysterious a names | Demos and Tempting also ran. piine breke down, ~ s » ' self into being given his uncondi- | eS in tional release at Washington. Sis- tried all winter to obtain Evans) | from Washington, but could not | Rodi M 3 lustreter 163 (front {San Frasicieco T Eliminates pts Then Joe was released and sirned iz ‘ lilustrater, 103 (Brothers). | ranmcisco icam Place When Chicagoan Fea represent his country at an athietic Seiis, Virge, Medusca, Pat , McLeod's victory resulted from : ~ > “ ; a > . . *. ~~ a is Lee ? © * _ @ut a purchase price. | Mnero, Father Damen and Win or Quit | k | almost perfect golf in the afternoon | Dae ott pon sara aE Evans does not look like he BOOSD RACE, $800 etball Tourney. ' Be the Asecciated Press. Fl rednd zeorgia has no tio 3 Nee» Wawa %.& ™ Hiv ; — ~ in ne H ~ ; ‘ CAGO. Mar “hicas Leod overcame two-stroke ! | ' — 7 , » |'Ruoman 11, «Mcal CSE ASO. aren ee lah re A st ah sega ao \federation which might certify “of Ye cr . : — - . termined whether he can throw. | 2S eliminated the Leacocks, St. Louts/ of taking first place in\s me of the fourth with 305. and I. Merer eof PRINCIPIA WINS FROM ity champions, 42 to 31, here this! Metcomet, R. I. was fifth with 306 with plans for a practice came and | ig to ot! “ities 2 m alien —_"s - >rinci ALC y o the afternoon was devoted in large ” ' Frank Kair. lea@ine thsinctes| Arthur: Havers, British open cham- —— Academy sec — | (Ceorright. 1923 ithe national A A A basketbal! tour- anh o Weekes cent heal Bee oe were well up in the ning | team defeated the Rubsecam Busi- rst race, purse $700 re i nq | Rament. ee ; pitchers, of course, taking their / upward a _ Sn. 6 year-elés eng | SSE . t ¥ — . o _-__ OO SSO = ? ~—* . @aily turn on the mound. iw ee Aif Vezina petition. ketball game at Principfa wast night m6 Bi Cocenel Sica ‘ani St BERLENBACH BOUT Deal at center and Shirley, left then the veterans. While the young- | S#nae!: Felix M.. os a er men were batting Sisler *ad his er 0 ert i. Myers has been appe nt Christie annougeed that the same of the Centre College Rudi Mever of St. team used last night will represent Bcbliebner. While it is plain that uing acie Charlie” | ge, place to interfere with the Paul Berilen-¢ | George intends or hopes to start the she : s . bach -Jack Delaney middleweight | versity tournament which opens to- | a Third rece, purs . 3-year-olds and | ~~~ . — . morrow afternoon. , | Mrers was offe ity mot taking any chances and ef eS. Was Ofi ; , | y = . re a ane ext ridar night after zt Gevete much time to tmproving 7 the athletic board | Pe Se: : om 7 Was announced protests against the match filed Tuffy Tyrrell, the catcher nag nf up by Sisier in CalifoPmia, has re- | 2° | bad \been athieti — Jersey Boxing Commission. The) — Cientatteten tus protest was based on a. bout next and lecks crhe a good prospec’. He on oe bites the bal? hard in batting prac- be among bow!- bach is slated to meet Jackie and upward, .ers from Chillicothe. Waukegan Clarke. , . | Was one of th tar tee arm, but it fs easy to se> wv | Neno Ronan Amazon . oe | ee : . | att Ce Madison, Wausau. Kenosha and JOIN TEAM MARCH. 15 ‘2¢T vss, nothing in the contract are other” baseball ‘ — New Holstein. Wis: Bucrrus, O.: a to prevent Berien af figut- “am the clgh, bat they have not Seer me pf Crimson Rambie-106 : LOS ANGELES. Cal. March i2 Chairman Brower said the com- | = na , : z e —_— ‘ " oe i. . - ae " ao - - ik i. - , ; - t : 7 2g Fifth race. purse $700. 4-rear-olde and, First rece. claiming. pu | High 1@ in each event: Frank Chance to join the | ™issien had completed its investi- . mn. Heine Drew. reser a = mand a sixteenth orm tag van sown pSorgeC tas Mpa A Sitio a — te Ati A *arey Suramy. 27 - a ates - “2 > teq Judge Breuer _ | 159 Cardenas. Bufhim | ; | siggy jlation at Madison Square Garden, B the International League. with Fox Tail 1e7 CE Motors. Kanees i ‘ven. March 15, today were | but would act make public its find- ‘ Regal Loder —.: > : a . fs ~—- > ; . ; Z , to consent to his| Phelan. a member of the license! Moynitens. Chicago. 7 bcs 1% ‘ Rensinger-Madisons. “Ricago. 79%! ; Doubles. Minneepelis. | Chief Curry, Priviiege, Hermidaie. about the way Evans talked him- Tempuuer ree Set tees lympics, 42 to 31. Bowling Leaders come to terms with the Senaters. | Time, 1:08. Coriette, Rigo | a ‘score of Pye hn ¢ th , Without the necessity of putting | Hampson, Prince| St. Louis Five From Bas- Rolls 707 Total ape Diag Rss adn cn lh tn Mas nd. ir wit hn » | aegont apnea dit Paired h Mehthern, Mc-/| wc committee or national athletic . b ciaiming, five and one-baif her . | bowlers are holding 19 places in a! ; : wr: ; er rie ry : |for a victor) French Olympic ; : ~ player. He has not reached a point | }";- i a the American Bowling Congress | +=, , ful} i peyour Point. S Country Ciub, was ran. 7 Cold weather yesterday interfered |} competitions which since 1919 have | RUBICAM FIVE, 43-11 T . : ; Leo Dtegel of Washington and omorrow’s Havana Entries. «{ternoon in the second round of | ae part to batting practice, with the) m - 30T each t Oia : eae pa - et. i ness Colle five. 45 to Il, in @ bas- cMmiming. mile and 70 vards: ee is counted on te weather th: ee | Whee ‘MYERS NAMED First the roungsters batted. ard = Ken: Smite ; COACH OF | ard. were the individual stars fer | the standing yesterday came when COMMISSION’S O K * tafiel@ regulars in the field. with! ....— ...., - - } Upward, makepien five and a half furlongs RICHMOND, RK: f.nine peints. Athietic Director going ni ae" | Athletic ( nission to , refuse George has started the training. of erd 3 “ee efoto ms meregen ommission today refused “ ; te , eaing Un Principia in the Washington Uni- With Chicagoans . . a SS - be se J = > Season at his old position, fight at Madison Square Garden | Sehtiehner's form. — — accepted. Fo seven Newark promoters and the New covered from the shoulder Jur? fiwe-nes oe Monday at Newark in which Berlen- ,;evrents todar will t ol ~~ “« . tice. He t« still favoring the thr>ow- | a TRiek “De us isi —" nae? ‘ ' ‘and Rockford. 1: Milwaukee. The athletic cornmmissien held that Blazing Fire | T aR | _fomorrow’s New Orleans En- 7. ~ : . ' * i . . 4 : : iz TO! t Ww . °3 m > J | Confederacy Ma lazetio tries. | Channing Mich. asian ted Ben csoriated Pree ng pricr to his Newark match Brforming ss regulars on the Vee. upward, claiming. =i) veer olds and upward « > * | i John Je *Simelicity wer amare) ‘Avera cs ~~ ne 7) > 7 ner Breen_11: ‘hind race. claiming. purse STOO fo- 3. | ‘Pear-oida. 4 a sizteenth: = aes | l@ Norah . ¥ } | ae. 532222222 ff i So great was the respense to Washington (University’s invitation | te hich eschoel basketball teame te compete in the Mississippi Valley champtenship teurnament that it has been found necessary to alter plans fer the meet which epens to- merrow afternoon Fert y-eieht teams entered this rear as compared with 21 the first year. 1921. Play will oped tomerrew at 1 p.m. at Francis Gyrmeasium on the Washington campus and at Howard Gymnasitm at Princtpia Academy Last year’s champten team, Mount Carmel. Ul. was entered. but ‘{n- jeries sustained in a district toer- ney last Saturday necessitated with- drawal. _@ames will be played Thursday. Priday, Saturday and Monday. er ne iE eee i i Feurta race hance i”. = > ™ SIRO. %, 3-\ caret, and upwrard. «x .UPrlom,s Mowara ker o. 2120 Rafties ohn Fran 116 Teo Hl Ralph Greenleaf. dilliard champien. will make his first appearance of the in St. Levis temorroew afterneen when ke opens a series of fo: games th |; Pasquale Natalie at Arata’s parlors. Natalie is the only man who has wen three games eut a series of four from Greenleaf the last ;}feer rears. He accomplished this | *! feat recegtiy at Philadeiphia. Nats- on |The has remained among the leaders -all season and has recentiy played fine billiards : Twe matches wit! we Thursday and twe Friday, and & p. mm. national pecket | i , year _- .+& a | > 4 A 4 + ™. (cage, 18 ~~ i, 2 mmm a eee s AND EARN) Tt rou per te thie Aseeciation $25.00 a month fer i134 menthe. the Aseocta- tien then par $25. ‘’ menth for the rest of ; at your death will give Sraqiier Aceountse levited of | Pome t "> in Norma! ne Jahn i owt be ~ 9 wh 8 5 oS i 8 LS -? jot ot eet hae ee oe bet ed et ood ot et ”* riavred reur at 3 p. m. ~~ « Weather clerfe> teak A-orentice 2) leg@ance A Burmese | Dave His. a Burmese. ts befiered | | to De the only man of his natien~! | ality ever'te have made a mark for | himaelf e ae b= ¥ : 4 6 eee bat en gee wo eet Pen” one : : (A Re tnt Aaa o Lig hoe OES i Do Shee wean es sins Rs Fen Py ve a 3 eee a eS NI a oki ee mack ee Fe BS ae EEE Lie a eke ea eS See eae geet ee eee we ee re set an SOL GE ART ORR AES ee SM fog eR. RR pen L oN cage oe FR Aa MS ye i are ee 3 i ag, ae iat oy

Page 27

PATCH . the Net Prof; s \ | Firpo Bout Sep g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss | As We Get It, Our “For Labor Det homas’ Baptismal Certificate ed or r = ee ee | ein | Da: hurch Official Tells Dempsey Sa Forged, C odthiraty ——- “““# Superintendent of Instruction ~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1924, ° Athletic Marks Are Not Falling Quite as Frequently as German Marks. Cards’ Pitchers Pocket Billiard | Swedish Olympic’ “Bar Carbone for the |Stecher to Name | Noces From thé. Hold Dodgers in | hs Goce thes Hurdle Star Sets: Life,” Board Demande || First Opponent | Training Camps First Real Test ee ~ New U.S. Record) sw: 2222's | In Ring Tonight) 232 2.22224 Former Champion Will En- NEW YOR& March 12. E New York State -Athlietic tice at the Yankee training camp IES Sima I ay at New Orleans. After swinging deavor to Throw Both Gar- dini and Jim Londos. weer eee a a : | | Haynes, Dyer, Frankhouse and ad ” : | Christiernson Lowers 60-Yard Delaney Hold Brooklyn fa wil, | | Time ‘Two-Fifths of a Sec- to Two Runs. ii “6 ts | : ond at New York. ~ i his own n pdthirsty | : “a ae Second Meeting of & includes | Weights Will Be ~ & the din- | Polo Grounds at N You Sment Had Been Accepted by Central High School Au- es daily ut : x Back Nborities as Proof That Star Athlete Was Eligible on the Commission today was re- empty six times he connected. quested by the Louisiana State Boxing Commission to sus- with a fast one and niade bia first “over the garden wall” blow ‘of pend Frankie Carbone, New York 5 miiddleweight, “for the rest of his , natural life.” - following . Car- / the year. Fred Newberry had '{ bone’s failure to fulfill a con- thwarted the home run king, but when Bullet Joe Bush went wv.to the box, Ruth avenged himself. tract to meet an opponent in Hank Gowdy, veterdn of tite Ar- | : '\( New Orleans last week. _ By Leased Wire From the New|‘ This action was requested after gonne, succumbed to the rigor of the Florida weather and nursed York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch.|> the Louisiana commission had | NEW YORK, March 12.— Abel ; suspended. Carbone permanently. in the absence of more details his men 'nrough a brief workogt, ; years ago when he captured the |} The Chiago Americais inter- ffense, refuged | 1000-yard title at the Metropolitan is og daakine yeh 4g preted Winterhaven as . haven tor wiater and contined their cf- a ee ee handball boys. far from | join his { danger of entiy the ocer may Pnk areu- 5 more b’s presi- | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, ' Dempses, eee March 4 Score of Age to Represent the Institution. world’s hea, champion, will. defena 7 peers Luis Firpo, South F, : can fighter, in New York on a Pp day, he announceg after ; aK | forgery rival here last night. * ‘tie it, it was stated today | | —- ae The Argentine pro a Upon the basis of this certifi-; A meeting will be held by the five | ¥ t ae ..| high school principals with Super- ? _be his only opponent this Lue Central High authorities per- | intendent Maddox soon, at which By a Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. | BRADENTOWN, Fia., March 12. | “Under near-Klondyke 7 conditions the Cardinals yesterday | proved better battlers than the | Brooklyn Dodges and won the first | real big league exhibition game in the South, 12 to 2. Four pitchers, Although . Jimmy Londos and Renato Gardini both participated in wrestling matches at Memphis last night, they will endeavor at the Coliseum tonight to prove to former Champion Joe Stecher that he cannot throw both the same evening, as he declared he could. Joe, protesting last week against -_—_—--——- : ' Me : | alleged baptismal certificate, setting forth the age of Bill rotested Central High star, as 19 years, has been pronounce: by the ecclesiastical authority who was purported to have on the authority ef a high school principal. A. A. U. championship games in}? It was charged that Carbone Madison Square Garden last night. ¢ appeared in New Orleans a few The veteran distance runner of the|( 4a¥8 before the scheduled match. Wilco A. C. of New York defeated|) tained in a gymnasium near the fight club and gave the promot- Time, f absence mi prac- of a man ¥Y. one head in miial dis- be bcat- obody on at Jack, tpunching his speed reness, he eon any im into linching. >bD the way up, lose for the er from to great- lasts one re"ll be As for g to hope n, but no get away Shelby. —_ a ' | champion said. ae year, © wed Thomas to play during the Decision to fight i cs football season when Central cnr at a conference Ph mf earns, his manager ships | left New York, Dempecy aad public wants the match meas asserted. ——— reviously, giv- “Most of the fans, natures eT ante - Nov. 2, 1902, would expect to see another gm - aiey have made him vver battle as we put up at the Be Pe e age limit of -0 years. Grounds, but it is seldom that ta leagu authorities then demand- fights repeat in such # Wi halt Thomas produce proof of Dempsey said, “] know a ied that that he was style of fighting now, and Our new... agar age meeting might not prove as tame * wae then produced with esting. By this I mean the ¢ “ea will not see me going out of # ring 48 a result of one of : punches.” Wills and Gibbons Out, _ “If Firpo is beaten by Wiigqeg Gibbons, then naturally TI .woyg 7 = compelled to fight the party eval, Ul., church official. » Denies Signing Certificate. > The official came to St. Louis Mh and in the’ presence of ; wtendent of Instruction John "Maddox, said accoraing to the ar champion asserted. ia : Macinal information that he had _ However, I understand, Fame signed the document which will not engage in any fights ™ his name, written in ink. : i. win . te by lye ithe ' will sits third leg on the Yale Bowl.| Originally document recited that Thomas. es born Nov. 2, 1504, when he had | registration ecards at Cen- | only 19) The document in| |Louis pending his entrance into St. Louis Universiy this fall, could not be reached for a statement. was over age. action ball | action tral Central .estly. in purported signature of a San-| y ibe a | matter, | cism athletic still ineligible. Thomas, the High ‘School League, now badly muddled, be straightened out. League Board de- clared Thomas ineligible because he It followed up this by declaring Central's foot- championship forfeited. was Central, which accepted the baptismal cer- |tificate offered by Thomas, and the | action was later rescinded. As league affairs stand now, Cen- holds the 1923 title, | ject to a review. The principal who made the state- ment to the Post-Dispatch said that authorities had acted hon- the matter and had prop- erly accepted what they believed to official's word He said there was no criti- of the Centra! matter, but added that the new dis- closure offered definite substantia- tion of the report that Thomas was church the only veteran, club. nothing, while Frankhouse and Haines, This cold. So far syb-| the first inning. late of Canada, to start. walked. Bell’s hit to in the in deep center. in the | Camp the game was on. ; in St. | was done in the he meets me. Under such ¢am tions it looks like a quiet outils season for me, but my picture om and about six weeks of hard & ing should leave me fit for) Firpo fight.” ba The champion, looking a bit pal and thin as a result of hie vem operation, Was accomp; se Chicago by Promoter Floy ite. simmons. He planned to leave For Western Final Wimer, _ Another Baseball 3 Player, Also Available Remains | | } NGLISHMAN IN U. S. TO CLOSE PLANS FOR INTERNATIONAL MEET | NEW YORK, March 12.—With the commendable idea of providing di- 'version for dear old London. a plot |is thickening whereby |teams of the Olyr pic States ‘Great Britain will take issue in #n off Dyer, but the Rice 'fanned Loftus with the crowded. were out. and which scored Klugman Delaney workins in good form, despite the as the result went, game was over in the last half of | Blades drew a pass off young southpaw McPhee, | Douthit | singled to left, after which Hornsby | , Mueller fouled out, = left counted Blades. | Then up strode Howard Freigau | with a clean clout to the tourists’ This Dyer Strong in the Pinch. The other scoring of Cardinals fifth when they garnered a pair off Schreiber and collected four more in the sixth. In the fifth the Dodgers counted once Institute ‘star proved his gameness when he sacks | with Jesse Haines of the Cards as toiled for each Those delegated for duty by Manager Robinson showed little or Dyer, were the was | good for the entire way around and | Frankhouse yielded a run in the! sixth, but only because George To- porcer committed the only fielding faux pas of the game, after two) Neis followed with a hit with the e . be . > , so ethos = es 4. x ie ~ P a ee Sr. ; : On iat yin, Wm nly Slit nln Aalto at AA tire nlm. lll i ee Shoah ; but | RALPH GREENLEAF. | Philadelphia’s ‘entry in the National Pocket Billiard Leaguc, | appears at a St. Louis parlor to- morrow and Friday. He will op- pose Pasquale Natalie, who is the only player in the world who has defeated the champio® three out of four matches in the last four | years. TIE MAY BE BROKEN IN i CHICAGO, March 12.—The tle be- ltween Dr. R. N-- Roscow of Balti- 'more and Dr. Andrew Harris of the Chicago A. A. for leadership in the ‘national amateur three-cushion bit- ‘Hard championship may be broken today when they meet separate op- ponents. AMATEUR CUE TOURNEY | a fast field, which included Willie Goodwin and Jack Sellers of the N. Y. A. C. and Mike Devaney of the Millrose A, A., and several other star middle distance men. indoor records, several near record captured the team championship. high hurdles, when Carl Chris- tiernson traveled the course in 7 3-5 seconds, two-fifths of a sec- ond better than the old mark. and in the girls’ 440-yard relay, won by the City Bank A. C. four in 04 2-5 seconds, beating the old rec- ord by two-€ifths of a second. |Christiernson will represent Swe- 'den in the Olympic games. A. Ci duplicated his double umph in the national champion- ships by winning both 60 and 300 yard tftles. After gaining the sprint crown, the blond-haired fiy- er easily accounted for the 300 | yards in 32 1-5 seconds, with Jack- | son Scholz of the N. Y. A. C. see- /ond. He took the 60-yard event in 6 3-5 seconds, with Scholz again in the role of runner-up. ° The outstanding surprise of the meet came when Robert Beattie of Princeton captured the 16-pound shotput from Orville Wanzer. the national champion. Beattie’s win- ning put was 46 feet 2 inches. | ' ; | In a meet marked by two new | ' performances and excellent com- | petition throughout the N. ¥. A. C. | ers every indication that he was - to fulff¥ his contract. He dis- \ appeared on the night of the , fight, however, and was not lo- } cated until the next day. / BARTLESVILLE MAY SURRENDER FRANCHISE | By the Associated Press. The records came in the 60-yard | | 60-YARD BARTLESVILLE, OK., March 12.— Bartlesville may be forced to with- draw from the Western Association as a result of failure to raise $8500 to defray training expenses, and to liquidate indebtedness incurred by the club while a member of the Southwestern League, it became known here today. If the money is not raised within another week club owners said they will ask the dsso- Loren Murchison of the Newark | cClation at its meeting at Ifutchin- tri- |80n, Kan., March 17, to transfer the franchise to another city. —_ (Marion McCartie. Mary Hasgard. May- belle Gilltland);. Prudential In@urance A. A. second; Milirose A. A.. third. 542-58 New indoor record. 300-YARD RUN—wWon by Loren Murchi- son, Newark A. ©.; Jackson Scholz... N Y. A. C., gecond: A Newark A. C.. third. City Bank ‘right, Pittsburg, an on, Newark A. C.; Jackson Seholz, N. tqwark A. C.. thics. time, om. — : ,and Freigau|E. R. Wainwright, pon, 3 on we _ tin. 56 4-59 Bell, with three nite nc : ye iF. L Fleming, Chicago, and Earl Y. A. C. adené Len Mewes 3 5 600-YARD RUN—Won by Vincent Laily and “Douthit with two/apiect . rg bl Patterson, Chicago A. A. A. C,, third. Time, 6 3-5s the offensive, the most vals = In yesterday's games Lord lost to |50-YARD DASH (Women)—Won by Ma- wallop, of course, being Freigaus . ct oe Vogler, 560 to 43 fn 76 innings, Har- rion McCartie, City Bank first-inning homer. ® |ris won over Spielman, 50 to 38 in ie ao Gitttinna Caty” Masks Cards Turn Three Double Plays. | 30 innings: Fleming beat Wain- 1 Three double plays were turned wright, international dual meet subsequent to the Olympic games in Paris this summer. The idea is strictly Eng- land’s own and it has even gore so far as to dispatch one Kichmond Temple. director of the London As- sociation. to New York to see wisat can be done about it. Temple hopes to convince A. A. U. officials that the enterprise will be Against Bricklayers. ONE-M§LE WALK-~—Won _ by | Plant . Morningside A. C.; Joe P N. c€., @econd; Walter Van Bargen. aareiaas A. GO. third. Time, mm. TTR GAMES ince David of Georgia, ant to the tee his of- | in and dis- games. He fh to throw t the And- usetts, and claim rec- puid like to an athletic he nations pete. onal Olym- nal athletic certify nding, ee is in a Anselmse A. C.: Isaac Cook, Newark - €C., gecond: George Leh, Princeton. third. Time. Im. 13 3-52. RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Rich- | d W. Landon, N. Y. A cC.. 6 ft. | : n. second ; A. \C. in Ppt ee third. Time, 6 3-ds. ., second; Charles Major . Og- 50 to 32 in 66 innings. and | TWO-MILE RUN—Won_ by Andy Craw, . A. S&S ft. B& in., d. | Lord defeated Patterson. 50 to 42 in| Glencoe A. C.: Basil Irwin. Newark A. oin ore: N. Y¥. A. C.., ; Newark by the Cardinals, one of them being 50 innit C., second: Fred Wachsmuth. Glencoe | A~ :3 an unassisted one by Bottomley, of seven in the last game. Lord made a high rum! 4". third. Time. 9m. University. St. Anselms A 440-YARD RELAY try Glencoe 7. ; and halfback, will leave St. Louis| ducted with slight expense to-either, | who got in the game in the later President Winton E. Barket@) Monday to join the Syracuse Club | S8Y nothing of the prospect of | stages. the St, Louis Soccer League @ © of the International league where; veh cob sits ee Boston comes over here tomor- a” . eo 7 h i i ® ou" P ie 18s wun erstoo a empie can | " tru le. nounced this morning that hed@ he has played third base for PO lt ccnietas the Gbe Of Bh wtadion: ocnt. | row for another strugg | (Women '—Won - to |communication with the Bethieh we at &: ame a © . ; ~ F the affair- od ae. th ee gale 2 Manager McCarthy of the Ves-| in this case. an attendance of 59 | 4 spensrig ieee cs Géorée - dD. | game puadettion. , gap pers had difficulty in COLUMBUS, -_— & ae 22 and 23. | ' eer 4 : A three-day excursion from®@ lando Florida ® been arranged for the Cineiim 2 obtaining | per cent would Zo some distance to- | series here, ’ M . 4 Bevington Motor Car Co., St. Louis Century Auto Co., 7502 Michigan Av.. St. Louis Heinz Motor Co:, 666 Lemay Ferry ha., _. St. Louis Pag H = | Alien-James Motor Co., ston, Mo. Flint Motor Car Oo., 4714 Delmar BL, St. Louis Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co., 5939 Easton Av., St. Louls Gravrois Auto Co., 6820 Gravois, 5t. Louis Grinham-Johnson Motor Sales Co., 1163 S. King’s

Page 28

~ OE aR aet Rape ay - - "= ————— — eo a a ee Bie cs ahi an eee 7 ae F f ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTcH - CLOSE IRREGULAR | NEW ’ ; | Brecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. March Mer Roering are todar’s high, low oc ak N c s : . De 8 ‘ OR _ eh ; -~ : K., ~——Foliowing is an official list of bonds traded “es inom the New York Stock Exchange today with one oe eetiaee e pee i es 4m Water Wks | do partic pr 4 67 Wool 7... ve i) | Stocks on the New York Stock “Manger. Net : 83 , 7. Partly extra. T°?Payable in orelefred stock. increase. = as ’ i. - ~ Te 000 a weex : me of the market. Tota! t ; 073 = ee ate wien! 60, ee | ——_—__—___ 1 12 ate ‘len were, sO aSe feet 8108-000 tne Saint ere $8,488,000, aguinet $0,073, 000 seaneggi Sy wit e" Se it ny a —sa EE. . _ - Ren Pee ee ‘ . agai $845 000 $24 O00 ago ‘ an INDUSTRIALS. : STOCK MARKET AVERAGES | | Selee—Secarizy. | High | Low. ieee. Saies_—ac we hed tad ee te dhe sds peal” —SF CIAL DAILY~ Air Reduc 477-33 = ” Selected Close Closes Week Day's | ___ GOVERNMER erity. | High! Low. ‘Close. Seles—Securi ty. High. Low. Close. | and itl | ‘F “suc +) €8 6 6 S*curtties. Wed. Tues aes a if é MENT BONDS. . ——— ~ | Some oe : Allied Chem 4.. ¢ as Te 20 Indusiris 07 St ae ee_ Cae. |} iS ee ted . RAILROAD Bo’ ; for. > —j | _ “a4 : -) ne - ’ a 3 i SS ell crate ine ; “ : : oo Am Ch ‘ est ae te 93.00 91.97 —o5 . oo a i ‘4 64s 41. LidD ie 130% 11101,'110% | “il Gr xo tL SS ae = . » USL 2a’ ag 3-95 —23'98—25 21) iN Y 8 6. “ar: a on ful SS i . 3. h | - 4 Post-Dispatch. ieee : Peete 98—26 9 mag . a OS. 49/106 % 106% 106% | o: 8 5 amenr, i a 3 - a jam Ca tient, ee i ) n ieee eee ioe | 12 —_ level for “le Con geet was generally strong dur. $ a j : Ss « ‘ , , Z - * j ews ; ‘ ; ye ' Fe $3 : 7 - 2 2 nual Riv Rate. Hien | : | Net | 28 ; is P 100% 3 ~ She frst half of the trading to. | = Am - . pe 7 St rn Sa 2 t.. AOF. ‘ 2. ) - =. a "s * Z : 97 y ° A . : . oe Pree, 7 a. oo 3 A liness set in and in : | “Se INDUSTRIALS ~~ sa s | | 4 . 97% | . , Then du | ~e r ‘Vtton il. ? ' — e ie — UST , “ : i hour professiona! selling. = ° i m™m Tug By ndi ae: : Lio war 3 but Quiet, iz Prgn ctf, ay Sgesumed in a cautious yi oe r mae 4 $8 - "a result was @ series of ir... Rg ‘ * 1. ptd..; 3 oo %{ 55 e+. 7S | | Sant 3 A 15 “a es with a majority of , 4m Ice 7... ; 2 22% oe _iUs gs, t nest Pama! Ue ions of ei ; il 4N Ge SA o2. ' ofe . . chang . . : BY Leased Wire from the New wT a one a 2 “ - us ber. 348) 3 | nds in dollars and L Ia Cen ref 4 §1) oo) sade Paki e —— gu declines. Norfolk & West. 11 t-Dispatch. An > : on ' 7 344, | The 5 KCPisaM : % - . : ee F 3 NEW YORK March 12. Th Ky An r Corp., g ; Ss! 7% g amt is. for 3 - @ gale med * i a emai —. me ich early in the day had 5 . _ . “ar t _—— e ve. Am ~ i] a j ‘ay *} 1? meconas* Means $29 and twenty-four 6 Kt PIsaM ; , Were Within v _ ’ high above 121 breke : 12 hing Post, in its Copyrighted finan - | Am x , xf Ris i SPORE . of se dotlar and not $29 24 oe ae | 4 or 3 t = : 4 new --A, = - cial review today. says. a | ones 7 FOREIGN = 4 KC ket eneut, afound 2 tl ~ in the late afternoon when ‘ “Trading on the Stock Exchange eel | ot % * | Vivauao 3 — ju Fa pe . = ed _ = oO 82 -% a2; SEW . 3. 4 ; ie me reported that the directors * ea > 19 a SeNtine js g5 MS 4 t. | 28. 25e c ©oentinued to be a lifeless affair to- | A) T 9... 33: 30% 130 ‘3 aidor 1S | a3 Argentine 7, SO 1, $La&wN?7 ~ -e ; Cc roy = é ieadine’s meoting had done noth-' aay, total Sales amounting to hardly | & : 2.149 149 1s 1* Aus G mt 3 } oe ‘aaa . Pennsylvania jiease. but 7 Go” ’ ; ' > thes ; : - = 1004 s = merely transacted routine : 1 ~ ° hern Railway common made F -ey saw hich above 52. The street | less than a 5 P¢r cent) 680 bog Shares. During the morning fnterest Centered in a humber of} Fallread stocks: thexe achieved fair | * de pfa > : z if i582 (otg v4 et a bs | White E o =.. White Motor C4 pe £ a a S Borwieiecs Bains but were unable ty hold them Am W P - ' fa@lly. For the rest. #clivity in spe- ) Arm Co « | wig eriand 4 73 ; Clalties Stood out. aA few new lows |. EAS ‘a . 4 Me — os ~ > - * 83 ursday ie oA ge new highs were recorded | ; | rteme Ca 3 37 ty Le 100 er “2 ; an the market closed irreg . _ eine et Le —— 30c + = 3 ~ 4 . nd . , wv 2 “3 » 4 54 de & - % > ‘ n non ld os ‘ a. S22 eo lst ' } /Anarenda { Or pede very belated response to the re. | tty pudlished annuai report. | * eedhas ood earnings in 1922 took a | a nd: prices stead —Spot me... ie jump. After the $ per cent en ies: 17.506; fully middling, 17. a — / prior preference stock. there. . 5.84; pee Mes a balance for the preferred of | ~4 238% ys 3 oo» 3, 0 4 Ot mm ie a pl fae eo) or ae wes Vi Wm vi ba wow Pow: we ree =) =| So -~ - Pee A hd Ne a rr ad ; a NS aod + e4bue0 Diwven tS. o. on this Side of the wWater- it then | BP to 4.19 cents. After a reac- | Cal Pkg €,.. ~~ | Gall tion ~ £07 vents the net Sain on & | Pee 1.) 33 a5 3 %5 ol & Aris ; 78: 03 % ay Still amounteg t wre a | ae tee J Carson Hil. oe a aii 89- - midd The news that Frence beer» OF... 12%) 2: 23 came 2¢.P C26 46 ; : ‘on 34 = 10: ; son mary. 14 4 x, : . de | : ; “e | 33%) a3 *| } . — Petroleum within a point | , «~O if ; ‘* s + on : “ te > “ j 97 : . . Mom of this belies May “eb ccna . --| 62 | @ ont tt a _ 2, 78% me Re high of the year. General | SSimable. The other exchanges were . ee eiu™ | Guilt St st $11, ur . 4 * + * rose on what was wean | latively Quiet ang : - Gas ; + eer lana & — ; 3 ; 4 . by some as short covering. ) 3 Presented an d 8S: 35 ty i = 96 1, ly x | . y | Sular appe Sterling was 24%, ag ee LOL ® 101% ‘y ry, March 12. @é the Pan Americans retained | early Slipped back ta 4 te s/ 3 106 i 105 4 os —— eir recent improvements. Also} 17 ; 13 > a _. “ert . e © 2 rt ‘ 7 / STS Genuine were eed T&T ovr Gy ; eo) weg 4 7 22 + see weal | The latesr figures on railway car | x wadings made another extraordi- | _ ng. For the week ended | pam@rch 1 they broke all records for vt a oi “ a elBA2329 b+ me Lamy 582% See ou Go cit 5s 45 is’, i ; - . . Coe Cv? > 7% iftt2 %, 1¢ ' de c: hr oe . wir ° SS-in te ee 4 w J hy Yerpool, |. Bae . - Le & id . > “+ dhtesg result of profit. Ron lle . ~i: ‘+... . ; ge aon Bet 390.) asx.) 2 ; 2 | —— eS ——. 38i SE} os "Paper §s 39 40 100 : Anaconda 63 53. eee eet a h Bc ... 450%! son: - oa. ede — ~~ ae > 8 , ihre 4 *wWe & bot ews t.« Th Se | Fe & Pips i ; 8: ore. Sh8ees SE Sent o Xi TMiate ee aoe re St Pe Cl me ° 33 y' Cem ag @ OS Ds pt Ot ps ee . ih 4 des S Srthas n'a aad | 2843 2 fe in — se are K SPecifications | Contracts’ | ai wt « —_" Goods Market | Speeial to the Prat a | vi-« ~s OD OES he ns 0d hs ‘OOS Se tay Ps | ; iSe se * o id wd Yi é oa, a+ ‘ast quot r-} = E S ed at $9 30 per- 109 —s Slab t Sé.2e Li "Sine {38 cuoted a: s “GO ver 109 / Li CSS tS 'Or®@®. ~1W “ . a. + an improveg basis.” i —_ : ‘e Se a ae 7 COPRE? steady 'utures, 4Sl4 4 ir ~ Sw «se aE OS +)ure ia aa es - and :TOn quiet - $9 22. ©. Lewis. | Antimony—— | | | . Ou ie eee 2 ar ter3 | Max WW tors |. Max Motors BR {c) | May Dept. Sto yD S pre phd we PP Od et Os a Hi j* o _ ce Tae tard copper ta9 2s Rd Eien. | . £ 5S Gd. » 6 12s gg- ; = ed *1sSLizn aa Ait oe o | Mid State im? Mont W ard ; Sen Metor 3 ~ 5 G—oee pe ne Deirs __ /N@t Deore Stores: N Deck __. ‘ “EP “TES rm ies 9VBary 4 7 | = an Thott 9: eg | beliecithetihaitalt wt ODER y Sadie ae BS ge 6 x ne SEPELES ae A +4 Ss ~ 44 tk + winx) w! (Sisd t > ' ~i vets ow ey Pat Ps onan Ps “7 ay a ae i 12h ® o0 Or ms a ‘® industrigts L '2@ Chemica! a ruse & Co. Bt. but bonds ” a | MD a ey ee oS ed C8 pay. tern oi ms Po CE PME gee ig’ mee ~/ bed iets ~~ bd as ®2> éai5 # em ht os mm Oe * + _ tO we eee a La ” SURO S Oe aeSos, ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ _ 4 i Ot nn ne / CP PE OS 2YQD ss 4 iv) ae ha ur 4 t: Gray ; oe “ORES “its a - Ps ie et oF oe fi bt eee dS oC ee ‘> 59 ee. Pe 2 : a * ~§ bal ded ) a et a ef a oP x ou ~ # ont ng = i id ma few — Po eeu tis $5 15 ew » ye —_ ‘ ° 3% mm us “2. ae tet ta J 4 i ; om Be a i £3 ter le # esr 8: ie 2t.. a est, ost Pi FS os Be FERPA OES me ~ we put 4 ~ oe * may King itt up wable for fu- Std" iS ne easiness Ps Pet aazy Pde og e ? e 3. ts j “id ee eis oF os ‘cali ent PGi shsen ad , ne = a 3S bay 4 ve ah a ayaa Be. ng 8 ee cuore ek *eee Addbrens =. Prema. cane, ee A: * Qn += DO Sata ee cak , i i eb -~ 0 tam - i — %

Page 29

7" i a Se Drage ieee ie a} eS My eatin eT a ee, OE ETE LE SS REE a aR ay: pt Wed — Os ae Rope SS ye a : : ; Me aay wg ad all > NEW YORK CURB — Special to the Post-Dispatch. “ee ' NEW YOR 2 am SPECIAL DAILY~ = | (ana or sing prices of securities traded {it,0f ales, highest. lowest, closing | vious closing prices of securities traded Fa: : today, sales of stocks are in 100-share lots fexcept _ the . mew f ready we sp wht e) _ sales of which are in full) and sales of bonds represent $1000 a gy each: > wi tool . ~ pes mis d — mid Go . ee as * * a one Sw is2a9*> aoe cal sa ~_ _— * a. tho OV bet ising gisS Nise Sreisis-l-— ~ a i 1s a - _ — as is Qa Fok! - » oo ;. 102% CG B 5%sA/1023 1, ( Tex Rs. | 87% (" Tel 7 %8./108% LOG \ 106 % 106 44 Cud S5%s .! 871%! 87%! 87%! 87 Ler Ke 6s 100 % 100% 100% | 1904 Det Ed 68.1104 Fr S 6s 33s. 99 % | 99 + a ~~ mt meet a5 eo a@fn~ ~ 4 Lona iaat * ww —" * *- > . * Ce ee ee —s — -" wid ~ -* wm CSiL eo 23 et et et OP A Oe sor SAS Vise —_ ~ ae — --_ i) aoe een aie : bat nt be OD =) Die —~auSQogis me — pot bt ed OD 2d SO RO 294 » ~ Nat Candy 1 it ut | Sot tons="d oi] y pfd — er: -~ Hiew, 1.454 ne com % re 2 by recent short sellers. | LVHRy is soc; March, | © Snters Realty pfd sharp rise in Goodyear pre- | 10.05 “em. Rice-Stix DG G 2d pra seemed to be in the nature | vc; Sep- ; el ) 78) 9% ] oe Sa} o. r ' *! s belated response to the re- } Iw g Rt ‘| . outs Serew Co... ai ity a plished annual report. | - Ne os! 98%) ee iee Oorp com. 3 iat earnings in 1923 took a | Penn P&LOs| 88% E Stl. & S Co Be | iE Goodye : % pea y. be , Ph El 5%%58100 14/1001, 100% 100% Cotton —Spot mp. After the § per cent on PS N J%s 105 4/105 % 108 441105 17 mid- | wr) a Pre = r preference stock, there | tase Mel anclaeal meal oe > 4c; m'‘d- / » Sioss-S 6s . 99 4 | 9 4. 2 be | 99 15.84: good 8 ga balance for the preferred best Kal et © MailO4 "|104 104 104 * 4 : 7 5% | 5% | 5% 1105 So CéI n cope Sie . the year before | SONY 6 5.106% 106% 106% 106% | 2 Stutz Mot meer aectxte Eee ot Oil shares for the most part did UELP 5s! = Saint fats hy | | ‘ There was buying again in .«| B51 | D5 %; | — 95%) 95% ’ Rakeries.! 49 14.58¢; Jan. E Sins Petroleum within a point 73%) 73 | 78% | 73 Me ps Petr 7s 106 8 1106 % 106 % 1063 fits high of the year. General j 4! 9314) 934! “93% halt rose oh what was consid- by some as short covering, ** we _-_ ~~ - om a a) Mw SII SSoris , * " > ~ * wt SOO CNIS tet et DX) oe ith BOM nome Asc — -t ot 89 5 FF FKL —11290— PUR RE EPR, 03 nm OVD Y, c a ° . SO ; Were mong | internat Shes pid ——— Saaw YORK, March 12.—The|____ DOMESTIC _ BONDS. | INDEPENDENT OILS apres bich, Jaw' and ‘crusing ana pre, | Hoses larwely around $9, $8 and $0 per | whites St SomLsoe kam, SL S0@T BO. | » CHEE : _Nortnern | ° SARSLET~Caltfeomion Oe ce’ oa Ua Pealizing by Johnson-S @ 5 g erally strong dur- | Al Pkrs 68 | 65 | 6 | 63 | 64% | 33 Wi - . vious close a local market and quote pewt. Asking $10 for a drove of yearlings. | Michiean sacked round white, $1.35@1.40: 2oee fonghorus 22 gc; ope acto, s = ee - mi lcve] for , Mo Portiand S 8 com : bi ¥*: ‘ was gen ‘ e . és . A 7s, os 102 »% ‘102 7% 10% 1 (102 %& 10 ar .e & Gi 7 ' 7 . 7 from Kapses City a2@ Chicago | | Bae geen Stock of the Various kinda ruled | Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red salsies . , prints 3c: bricks 20. , wary Be Teas. $i per barrel. i eer Os : Southwestern Bei! pta) load ihe first half of the trading to- | A % n a 106 %& | 106 % | 106 $4 |106 '5 ne tl...) Sel Pe 9c | > FO a Stockers and | River Ohios. di 1. gat 30; Idaho sacked PIGEONS AND SQUAB»—. ive | per bu box. SeGee 756. a mppeared to | Wagner Klectric com en dullness sct in and in) AG & & G6s| 96% | % se oe : High. Low. Close. Yeat. | Previous day. ‘calves Ay | erie NG Sag lane 12. — Butter steady =. ~~ ges Sen. 7 ar a $i per dap Droge mp! + 100 pounds): Rar mer t Pat Lt fis ‘ 0 Os r : nd ext ty Sige A a cobbiers May | Base yl” in a cautious way. Anac 6s, loz 4102 no "108 n108 -% avek | 2 : 1 pangs | et icy HE dy ry of igher oe aise | aan nite. Cp chickens, 1Oect stags. ase | chasis, 31 “Colorate higher, | eB | a " nh A O07 %s8)102 %s 102 ) 4 ~ oY | 19.65 ° 23% @22% c; . See erent, SU Ze 70 pceaens | Unie ..1 $1. .™= ‘net result was a series ; on ae 4 Es de 102 : 1 oe “103% 100% 100%, - ue 103% ae oe “ie Sco raoue30 to $7. : | nary , my tt pe Me r& c: ordi drs, 8. : % bam 80: home-auwe. #0: a Sc eer ; ee 4 ~ , - . - c ner | - > a ‘ . a TF: Senne LE | Cle4 wer changes W ith a majority o | yw bee os 50 % BordenCo pfi100 JULY WHEAT. cows, range $2. 50 to $3: heavy beef Dulles | ( mr IAGO, March 13, Poultry. alive. ec: 4 oys. 4 ack: WBA ADISH ES ——'Leuietand tie . ste Sacer =e : Cae f declines. Norfolk & West- | BridgpM wi] 11% "108% 106a 108b 108% b bulk $5 to $6.25; bologna buile, bulk $4.56 | Un** ite: ah a springs, 20c; roost. ducks, 5c: : | dozen bune “wes Mm to 2R.50c. Boatmen's Bank Ter Slehich early in the day had | ge roget cou! ‘a 210, beet, 107 4-% 109 %b $5 to 7° stocker and feeder steers, bulk | KANSAS, CITY. oe 12.—Butter. * 250; 8} : $1 Se hothouse. Thc ie ggg | Mississipp! Valley R new high above 121, broke } CandyPr wii ee Be | 1g hOGS—Lower frices ruled in toes to- | OS 1 potatoes and pouliry unchanged. : old gu UPLBAGAS—Catadian goal $i Gu te a 34 St. Louie U nien Trus de the ie afternoon when | Cent Ter pf! | | y ~ Kk Le : : | head pee er a moderate supply of 19.000 (= ane . . £ ids. an 100 po n Title Guaranty Tr py in Centrif IP | 8 | o i St. q * 1108 % 10% Ya 107 %a 109 %& est:mated. Top stopped at $7.60 with ed, Bbc: ep eTRING ORANS—~Fieriés — ce iton | American Bakery 1 ‘reported that the directors | Childs n wij : ae % | 35 . ..110% 107 107% -% 110%-% the large end of the agies of 100 ib} st $8. 28 ave and. plain to medium o— bBo _turkers, ke : af hag bog AB 34 and wax 4 . Spo rt 2a , rs - - A wat elearing at $7.55 t n at . hoppers a . 0. u eys. Se; ; do com : . Saday’s mecting had vars eps | ae Patt, | 88 | _ “MAY CORN. oi. — These prices were 1c to lb5e y Hy $260 at 35 to with canners at mene: come. 15c: - n ee > aa 5Oc to & Rie per Pp + a vania lease, but | . : = St L. 81% 79% 79% 81 4b an the early market Tuesd 0 ~-60 to $3.50 m ; sera, S0c, 344 26e | = Certain. teed Prod. lst pfa . : ‘ : a a Pennsy! i Com ] Cc wie | 2 |} 34 rr 81 he oe 80% phy % 81% Ne nearly steady with Tuesday's mong m, terint HORSES AND as Ys LES—Receipts of | 14@ 45¢, capons, 27@Bec: sli BAG! ERKRA $3.50. 1 pecan Bg} } merely transacted routine “ont Tb Inj 2 24 .| 'K. ©. 75% T4%-% Tbe 75%b | 2°68 averaging from 160 to 180 ibs, eoid | Podest volume here for the firgt bait af VBALS—120 to 160 pounds. Sh ke _ bile. $3.50; dbdis., bint« in St. Cuba Co |: ‘ 39%) ° \—-—— . 4 from $7.45 to $7.50 mainly, showing the | ¢ current week. combined offering ap-| Per Ib.; 1Un@isy ibs. 9@) ordinary, do pfd Pitas 00s a , ad L&W Coal 90 | | .§ JULY CORN. fame degree of loss as the better eight proximating only 560 head. Markets rea-| 180@200 ibs.. 91@9 lec per SHALLOTS—Louisiana, 350 per dogen pie rithe Consolidated Renita. , mern Railway common made FB 6 Dochier .../ 22 | 22. (223 | 22 |S LS2% S1@%ae 81@ Ke | kinds. Pigs were slow with a few seies | nahy active ab stesiy te striag, srices charges” SuRlerY gem buc pPUSPINACH—Texas, 750 + $1 eaters ly & re ° The street | : 8 Jubilier ¢ ‘R RY | O7% t » "hi. R14 BO %&, ee wy . &% . | Carly about steady. Strong weight kinds ’ 4 pomend ’ ° ner be do co > high mpeve © »d th | ur. Ie. Durant Mot | 25 | 2 25 «| «2! Kc. 77 “ty 6th b * | from 180 to 150 ibe tn weight were quot- Meat Sa vies tt *t10 SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Ham/!lton.t Brown Shoe . | De much disappointe wi | Gen A &s./104%/104% 104% 1103 % * oa . ~ ~ | able at $6.25 to 97.25, medium weight rt a > good sats OGk.. ; ot ee Hydraulic * asa ake Dosing less than a 5 pg¢r cent) Gr Tr b%s 106 % 106 % | 106% 106% SEPTEMBER ORN. Kinds from 110 to 130 Ibs. at $5.50 to] weaiure ¢ oice chun Md ‘ 0 os a og eg gl mt mS pot cot- do com 7 | ae , . : 2 oa Hood KR 7s\101 44 ' 101 6 '101% 1101 % L. 81% Sl%a 8l1%a $6.25 and light pigs and peewees from 110 + saree to good chunks : on , Hes apot 362 ; at Thursday's meeting, ; licent &Ch} "7 L 81% RO %, 80% b lbs one ae at $4 to $5.50, accoriling to sy ing tes gy Be om horses 5.7 Oc: : ie ‘a ; sse riew. er | * ” q 76% -97 weight an@ quality. Sows were about 10¢ . am 28.87 — a Prong 8-S ran Tes: ord ir to one express d — BULENO | 4! | 1 | 1 1 at Sen. Sale s*° ~—* = off with salen at $6.50 mostly. ws Bao Smooth mouthed Southerners. ARTICUOKES—California, $4 to $5 sas OMATO hha ~" “""" | Laclede Stee! Co ‘American Sugar went down on | IntM Cys ‘bc Goals none bake se ee a Foo Sete little change at) ati Mike QUOTATIONS. WAST ARAGUS—Calitornia, $7 to $8 Q%* s | se aa 48&n n 50 to So as ‘ o per Mo.-Tilinois Stores pftd plication of the 1923 figures, 9314; 93%/ 93%! 93% 45%-% 46% 47%b After the opening rounds the mar; Draft mules, 16 to t7 hands. , .$175@240 | ©ase. BO to #4: enn 4 ae he Oil. Mo Portland Cement squentiy rallied on profit | Kenn C 78104 103% | 103 % |104 - ——— weakened, due to refusal of big pack rs to Sugar mules, 16 to 16.2 hands. 165@225 bEETS—Home-grown. fe G0c ser ’ | 10 IVC 5s 34; 97 | 96%) 96% | 96% | JULY OATS, take hold except at concessions. Water | Mine mules, 15 to 15.2 hands. . 120@165 ue hay $1 to $i 25 per “bu basket. re PURNIPS- ~Home-grown, | | ~ g4a% 45-44% 45% sales of good hogs noted at $7. 10a7 45. | Top cotton mules, 15.2 to 16 ie go ee ae 50-| to 50¢ per bu bos: new Sor Seen, "Ef to ‘ SEPTEMBER CATS “lor 1de to 25e under yesterday’ s best time. hands o.4 140 185 . : to 7. A bu , ke = ee ¥s “ a tient _Partial list of sales: Cotton mules, 15 to 15.2 hands. . + - nti 7 a & . £ 7 ‘ | lt, ’ wt cat Se = es as ee ee eee : per box; new some en, " % oy 128 A M, b. am gf tor - a . ectric ds. a 2 -_ ~_ Wismwioeke — U Ret Cana! U SLASH pt. wisise . 104 % | 101 %4| 101% 101 % ithe Pan Americans retained ~ FOREIGN BONDS. Also | 478 © of Ar 6s! bi futures for the —— year cfs a a a 1h Brant prices. ’ Swi G Sigs) 99%! 981% 98%/ 99%) 3 Yeirc " Nyi 3 “ an n . feed violence in French francs (1 2 4] sense 4 4 ~ 3 . Local wheat receipts, which were 70.200 | 4 ’ ci 912) 991! 21 | SE ‘ - , ~ =e ompare w rand Other exchanges were drawn | 3 313] 22%} 22% | 22% Harmill Dy, 3c} _3e| | 4c | ge and 70.800 last year. included 48 cars | / Hawth M I oe local and 6 through. Corn receipts, which | ; erately. O&G./253 14/245 |250 | | | . Foi as ee 1% | Hal " r ’ » | ” e with | ; Pthe | test figures on railway car Penn MF| 38%. 36 | 36 | 3! pa BE er? 2 36800 . wee Nod ane on 0 a, went, | lings made another extraordi- £30 Pr P 1/106 1208 25 102% 1106 % | > Impend Ld! 12¢ ee 32c) 136 | included 66. cars local and 27 through. ‘Bat i Fr the week ended . ee ey at 205 205 205 oem Go@e.ii 3 : . oe Oats receipts. which were 72.000 bushels, | a show hg. or m Sou PL 95 1 951 * | 95 % | A5 i 0 Kelly Ex M 2. “ o.. a compared with 170.000 a week azo and March 1 they broke all records for | : S O Ind) 62! 4 2 | } Kerr Lake “mw, | 134,000 jast year, included “23 cars local |. eke : r Feb S OKa ni 44 3 % ‘ ne Sens Star. : 4 and 13 through. Hay receipts were Jl mhy single week in January, Febru- | & ~~ 192 | ; wV Lone Star. ac; Se | cars local and 16 ¢hrough. - ' ~ public elevators Edison Electric ... Franklin Hardy Coal ... Libby McN & he Mass Gan ....... Mayflower O C... Mex Invest ...... North Butte ..... a aT ae acitic Milles .......1 8 Shannon cossccetece] 0" aaaer . Boston w swe den bo den on Internat fet 288-58 Fra = eaSZ = i SE2u ku wey at tt ee rrey sal Rnenab — ‘ Md oe Ve _ Mason Val. ocks in St. WLouls i) or March. 0) § O Nebi242 4239 _ 238 yi MeKin Dar 368 pushels of wheat, 1.187.- The Bond ge RR BT | * 25 OM Pr Co, Market. ‘ - ~0 Mohican C | ‘ red winter wheat. 3453.- Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, March 12.—The tm : red a in- | 3%%| 6414! 30 NattTin . 1c 10¢ Ile : No. 1 : argo eng |} _ “800 Vacdil n) 64%, | 63% : } b! New pc op. ‘ ° + Be 2 red bg a wheat. a Oi > ~~ "9 ~ ’ . aia 7 win “s “INDEPENDENT OILS. Ohio, Cop . : : . : 38 028 _ bushels: > os here i “nding March 1 and by estimates) Piy rf L M 36c! 36c! 36c! She Lae aes bushels ‘sheils of Na 2 | | | G Ark Nat G 6 | 5%; 353 6 | 30 Red] War cl | 306 _ {——e at, 107.05) dusels sai | ' ef substantial improvement in Feb-| 4 Carib Synd) 44 ReGjWar. | 30c} 2 ie} 2 55 No. 2 ye = : : ‘ : dale .. i e | comprised ? Cee — am CURB PRICES “TRRESULAR BUT ne =. FF he id G avo. 3a 59 25 16 6 82 16 50 3 4 98 | 53 ‘8&7 pl O8 3 oe oa . rr nat Mtn on the side of advance, “— ket continued to ; et Secs prt in today’s mar-_ : WS Cec) 7: ; Ton BExt Primary receipts af wheat were heavier ; Securities any roads par- | $4500 ; i S Tono Min ‘ 1, | than a wesk ago and heavier than a year C 2% : - | ago, being 771,000 bushels; corn receipts | 3 peints from Tene | 29 C Synd..! 3 9 , P eat rairie Of] and Gas wh : ste ated in the rise. The buying ; ss 28c! 28c) 28ci 2: : P ine 3 " > mg were lighter than a week ago and lighter | — 7s 50ci S0c Ht C 3 1183 than a year ago, being 920,000 bushels; Buying was. bel especially confident in — 3 Granada Oi | ligh } k azo and dreads the of carbon He knows that it fouls a 7*O ff Pp * | inf 30) Ts , : ‘ ats receipts were lighter than a wee ha: i Air Line bonds. The refund- | GS O&R Pa : : 1% . + : e = . and lighter than a year ago, being 633,- | Every rnotorist knows ~ iv bushel : e Primary shipments of wheat were lighter, plugs, causes knockihg and racks the engine with pre-ignition. : 4s got dbove 62 and the adjust- lago Pet Yukon Gold) t 58 went nearly as high. The lav Pet than a week ago and heavier than @ year ago, being 647,000 bushels; corn shipments 60% of Mid West motorists have learned by experience that Polarine mini-. mizes carbon deposits. were lighter than aeswWw eek ago an - ’ 2 Mex Panuco’ took place in Solar hefining. 5 oBie bonds were notably firm | toew' a vent ame Metter Q67.000 bechele: | enn Bea ©. F 1 %e; N : Sue: Ne. S selien’ 404 St. Louis Cash Grain. | E . : Sales of cash grain made on the eX-| fect of profit taking and sold off 44 continued th ange were as foll 7 ith’ ' i : me eir advance and| 10 8 Pr change Wednesday were as follows, corroded carbon residu 4 Ro. ait Ck WHEAT. | is not with : t and e. » the list. : 1@ 2: tibs. £ c | increased per cent. p0@ 23. 50. Lard, 10.92c, Ribs, 9.50c. Sample grade hard wheat The New 090.00 "Air Brake Co. today re-| $1.12 4% 16%; May ; duly, ; No. 5 mixed corn - i ss . > ph rer ors “~~ > e PPS So 5 © = FF ae ——— ee cee i * A sseesne's yihe S Pile he pop? eg TwisesS eee RT apm 2BUBl re see ee Re ¥ eae A - a zs a 30 — “=S fficial announcement Pennock i]! zd bh et oe Dm G1 ~~ = = No Ps “oath i cereal Re i3 * iw‘ Mount Prod) oD XN Vv crs mand appeared f Angio- American ' f Mostly higher, especially the 7 ne On coe eats shipments were heavier {an a bolas ” eT) , a and lighter than @ year ago, i ble “D” 4s and the genera! | 762.000 naan ‘ St. Louis-San Francisco in- or sae Hazeltine Corporation was up to an & Ohio convertible Shi. 5 Sere Be: | B7>%c: No. 1] ate © wed wleten weal $1.13 gg * re strong, while Norfolk & West- = _————. -- Ko 3 ‘white, 454 46% ae. 4 1G Myc: | cuente enema red winter wheat ....$1.03/ . & white, 450% p%c; No. 4 w BS licky wheat .......$1.06'4s . 66am: : ; Automobile Chart of | Another says: “Since using Polarine, we have reduced > ° > * onan pe od : hard. wheat R our repair bills materially, and on examining our motors d, Print x van 4 to the rails the great inter- |Pattment Stores’ Inc. toddy announced *he| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 12,| No. 2 yellow hard whea . . : ” purchase of Paisais Royal, on f the 1 -~| Wheai—Cas } Nor Xo. > mixed wheat carbon. 60s ; one of the larg-| Whea:—Cash No. 1 Northern. $1.11 % a | No. > 4 from time to time find only a very Iittle N Mex La oe eg OO tl Corn—No. 4 - ‘ : No. 4; Clearances were 43. 000 ery 5 ——_ | F { = 2 4 . & £2 Sacermtecs te in ex-jfancy, $1.20%1.27%: g00d to choice, | No. 3 mix or" TOC | re — 4 M ratios bof French 8s being up a point |" The. efoc rie t-tSh: 6 ortinny waif. ‘oud. | No. 4° mized corm al - Dozens of other letters speak in the same strain. “ The reason is clear. Dyke (a leading automotive author- ity) says, “To reduce carbon to a minimum, the Iubri- cating oil must be of high quality and of correct body for the piston design and the lubricating system of your engine.” ' Polarine is scientifically correct. It maintains its body and will not break down at working temperatures. In creating it, petroleum chemists co-operated with en- gine designers. Every mechanical as,well as every one- torted net profits of $2.5°96 47 after eS e112 No. & mis ' i — and first sales of charges and taxes in FP §. equivalent to!jow, tlatoe. Os 4. No. 2 yellow corn .y.-.-++.++, nef as %C being a point and a} $8.42 on the combined no-var class A andi 4*tee. ‘Barley %, Bh Leg Li telly» rig adeeatepeevagnice © E> fr above last night’ common stock, as compared with set r:of- goi.gGor%e. Flax gia tye au’ | 0. 4 yellow corn E766 | . Ly & Ss ciose. its of $958. 741 in 192 or $4: 37 cn com- kANS As ‘ . “. , Merch ‘1°. No. 5 vellow corn gare | eeeeemeeeeeee- yons-Mediterranean 6s sold | mon_ stock then outstanding. | went Me . bank on ae k, : : | a orhice aaah . 70. The movement was in P mp nee ares 12.—Notabie increases red. $1.11@1. 13: May. )7 -e aa, | No. 4 white corn .* . Tool Go. For 1973, the scuemany oe 4 2472" ec No. 2 ye OW. Ve 7 3 | Xo. white oats | ~eliow, S2c: No. 2 mixed, act i . Tact No 8 white oats pel exchange. It is signifi 5 . cant, | net income of $1,467,118, equal to $8.1! os . : ~ rer, that while th share on 180.000 shares of a 8a ie asked: Jcly. 76%4 bid: September, 76 ‘gc ; No. 3 white oats e bonds 419, or $7.15 on 70.006 bid. Oate—No. 2 white, 48 ; No. 3 white No, 4 white coats med at the franc, they came ' 46%, 947%c. Barley, 67c. IJley un-!| No 3 mixed oats ‘taser than they came dowr/. Sample grade mixed oats it ! 45 4 @45lec: an i raising of additional capital. are nearing | = were steady and t “ che pe pbrevious Year. he rails and K. March 12.—Pians for «| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.” March 12.— | blina Chemica] 78 made a "#etion. officials of the company said/ rash. old. $12.90: new and March, $12: | Special to the Post-Dispaich » 0 ) March 12.—The Amer. | (benged. ° : ican Toba Co. reports net { OMAha. XNevd., March 12.—Wheat—No ix 2 Rf burt te patoeatic high-grade invest- | 317,688. aco for. yy eduivalent after 3 Agha gt 3 mixed, Sou ce 0. R burt ost a adh preferred dividen x to 1S a sharé com- oo white, . yellow, 7FO™Mw6FIF mt Sn carmen | Beng ci SUIS ts pnt rato Gres WHEAT PRICES ARE DOWN mple white, 44. Seen were firm. i ial reormantzation of the Pierce Oli | Cloudy. unchenged;, shipments, 45.250 bar- | e u Tie. | Corporation. which wi provide for thei rele: bran "34g2 dose mle th a TOLEDO. O.. March 12.—Cloverseed + Wilson & Co. convertible | ‘. i October, $12.40. CHICAGO, March 12.—Liqui¢ation of | ed WORE Caan tia wheat by HKastern iongs was a feature in| the market today. Prices were off sharp- ere a Olive 7130 last « dollar in Miller Bonds Ge Se GS Coe a me Fee eeeeeeees ert rrtirrr ttt) ty ee 19 00990", 4 PTO T ESS OSA OS EEE eee eeenseEeees OHFE8 HROEOOSOOT &, Sy teat nite x mr "a a deeded het LL Gente... ecnscccceeeooer™ *& point, but the other Wil-| & Co. bonds were not much A new issue put out today was 150,000 Western Pacific 5% per * quipment trust certificates. Financial Notes } ——) TORK. March 12.—N t 412 for 1973 were reported Lr a A grad and the directors Present a prop »r time divid dends on the common stock rnings heave been invested in e way that would oo" ae future strength and yon de ch 12 The = net income of $8, 17. PT BES tor for partly refined. equivalent oe eis inet $7A & BRR 9 72. or Si a tter Sieteinse there was ; iz pn 64s " jiren as BE degh me t. Bales te wo months o ee year — 31. 352,511, & share on ‘ weinst $4.973.317. or . orking oe . ~ increase of $1,359. mreftories were x loenge of $1. J nated American Sugar Refining Report. NEW YORK, March 12.—The company’s annual report. dut peday shows that the Amecee ~ r Refin ing Co. received prof- 163.35 in the form of invest- ns ce cee Thi 855.675.40 interest carned. was sufficient to cover a joss on refining operations of $1.693.070.01 and to provide for de = tion. bond interest and tay dividend and leave a balance of $865.107.34. whieh has been added Rciee of various investments y profit of 4.542 631.10. which been set aside to strengthen the company's refining facilities in New York harbor. The year 19235 was Ghrrofitabie for cane ners. the report pare. and the loss 070.01 on 1.165.000 tong of raw RA the company custo the aacri by President D. to the 115 fluctuations = Taw ay ws 1222. he points out, the com- y refined . } a50 000 tons at a profit of ~ 45 company totaled $200,000.- 000. iseneiy 60.000.000 pounds of pack- age sugar aione were sold. At the annua] meeting of the Company. Guy E. Tripp, chairman of the ‘swer” Electric and Manufacturing Co., and nm Lear Black, chairman of the Fidelity Pah Dupes a of Maryian ed directors te ceed G zier and Geoorge F. Baker Jr. Other directors were re-elected. OMMERCE BANK PROMOTIONS C Five new vice presidents and an assistant “ashier were named by the board &f directors of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce yester- day. The vice pesidents are Walter B. Weisenburger, H. H. Reinhard, F. EB. Baton, Fred J. Paro and Leo D. Kelly. Walter L. Rehfield is the new assistant cashier. All have been with tho Institu- tion for 15 years or more, except Weisenburger, who became ‘secre- tary to President John G. Lonsdale three years ago. Reinhard, who has been in charge of the savings department, began as an office boy, as did Rehfeld. Waton, Paro and Kelly, who commenced work as Chicago Provisions | CHICAGO, March 12.— Provisions Inar- ket close and ranges follow High. Low. Close. Yes'v May ... eee May July Sa Sob abs 50 1080) July ee eon oP i 10 _10.98 | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | | ‘Limseed oi] quotations tn 1 to 4 barre! per gallon for raw apd | Ga. March 12.—Turpen- ; sales, none: receipts Q N, 4.75 March 1° —~Farly VWiped out by ya 1 off, May 3/° Wax-—-March, Bo 43. Mon ne ar : F aim marc May, $2. f July, $2.37. 38%; AO TE New York Sugar. NEW YORK. March 12. —The raw sugar | market continued quiet and in the absence of business, prices were unchanged. Cubans were offered at 7.61c duty paid. Raw super futures opened fiye to six pointe lower under renewed selling by trade in- terests and houses with Cuban connec- tion. There wae a ¢ from shorts end commission houses at the de- line, nowever. and prices rallied. At mid- y they were 20 to 30 points net lower. jo market 335,.7etRe Was dull and. wun- Sc for fire granulated. futures — oleae Sugar easy: Mar. 5.38; rs 5 5.41; September, 6.40; December. ———— Fe Boston Wool Markct. Special to the Poat-Diepatch. j BOSTON, March 1°.—Summer street wool markets ezperienced anothe seesion todar. wi Pg ew continul —~ rising eee in the continued road. Some 92999909 ly. The etarte was steady. but prices broke | immediately under scattered selling and lack of support. An oversold condition prompted some short covering. but on the rally wheat came out and prices broke badiy. stop-loss selling hurrying prices along on their downwerd trend. The de ressing factor was said to be the recent joverrment report on farm and country mill and elevator nome These figures show that there is 0.000 bushels less wheat in this B23 .. than there was a year ago. This supply i* regarded burden- |} seme in some quarters. in view of the re- | ported present poor outiook for any export burincs« the remainder of the season. sea- board reported some export business with | Northern Europe Mills took a moderate | | gmount of wheat. Weather was favorable | |for the crop and weekly Kansas report Was | | bearish on crop condition. Local cash sales were 35,000 siactiniie! | wheat. 10,000 corn, 153.000 cats. Sea-| d reported 400,00 bushels wheat taken | for" export. Wheat closed 2*4c to. 2%c lower: Haii- | “| dation and stop-loss selling Was general the | last hour: May $1.06% to $:.06%; July! si oF 7% to $1.07 *s, Beptemer ‘$1 UT to 1.07 The break in wheat had fect on corn. There Wag May around 80% cents. was said. appeared to be co of the reported teading ioca : it was said. trimmed his line when eee pertunity presented itself. Num | frades of cash corn sold at _ wider dis- jeount, Shipping demand was light. One of ithe receiving houses reported buying some 'corn at Omaha to come here, but aside from this indications were for light _re- | celpts. | Corn closed tac to 1l'a° ower. May &0q) to 80%c, July BOX%c, Sep&mber 80Gc. | Oate were weaker with other grains. Liquidation wes in evidence. Saies of bushels of oontract Oats were to go to store. , clomed tse to Ic eon Mey 46% Cc, Suly 45c to 44%c, September Provisions were lower. thy + in —. a Pe yg —— oa were preasing factors malier packers so Lard closed 17%c to 20c lower and ribs it tec to 20c lower. Winnipes Grain Market. t | Rs WINNIPEG. March 12.—Closing prices agent and ranges 4s sage guackeans WHEAT. pea ewes 3 Opening. High. ~ Law. May ..101% 191 o9% 99% - % -100 July 408%. Ny ios% — 101 % -ie2 Oct. ...100% 98%. Tr TY iss Leo, oOoOocoO o ¥ PT. eee ff i eeeeereeeoaeeeree eeeereaeeer rere cari pr eee eeeaeaeene eenenvr eee eveeeaeeReeeeee eeeeeerenerrre TS onsen. | chemical factor was considered. The result is summed up in the chart at the left. Follow this chart and have perfect, scientific lubrication — minimum carbon deposit—and lowest repair bills. Use Polarine. Change your motor oil every 500 miles and refill with the correct grade of fresh Polarine. You will add power and life to your motor: / stenographers, or clerks, have 7 are cashierg, wei AG oa dace fy if r ae I

Page 30

_.. YOST - DISPATCH. __ we: -_ Ae woes oY OF \RUSSIA INSISTS IN PART . TWO WOMEN HELD HERE AS — $34,000 HELD BY TEXAS ‘LABORS PAGIFIST AR POLICY “DRY ENFORCEMENT AT CAPITAL MEMEL. NEGOTATIONS a WITH NO ONE TO CLAIM IT nn ene Haynes Asked for Basis of Charges Soviet Gives Notice It Will Not | | i | S : That | Recognize Decision in Which | | par wai rest his ieth year. ! “a mee & Want sd Phones —— Is: the € Bog = aig agence vania. but Country Will Not Be Ren- scARRETT ito re pute _thirtiet® © rs 4- —— ig age IE Central $600 a ¥. eel on’ Coe . | Im response to an appeal from | dered Defenseless. garet Barrett. beloved sister of ; Manchester avenue |_ Funeral . * bah ue, $0c time duite. o- Sun. se hare emeaalagga TOSCOW. March 12—On the Walter Arment of Harrisburg, Pa., | pas iach ° Grand beuleeiaen™ : a is Tac "Sun. ~ - WASHINGTON, March i12.—An) ; z ; to find his wife, Emily, and daugh- 2 .- the Associated Press. ; AUSTIN, Tex... March 12.—Dead' LONDON. .March 12.—William ‘lee 5, e ft the Paz ue 3 * -at ris t- ° cifi ~ ™ «ffort to settie the question of the ce tate Be _" = « ; *"\ ter, Martha, policewomen yesterday | ‘men’s money. totaling thousands, | ve Great Britain's pect SE! effectiveness of prohibition en-|*°™?* ‘*rous® nora H. eggs, ee ae Ices cae er ‘lies im the vaults of the tet end Acie adlenend ese watt _tand his commiissiom, to set le the as _& Pr | Treasur 7 ; ; forcement in Washington has been ba nee hetwnen Poland and Litha- | S°es-ber seme as Mrs. Martha Sury With no one to claim it when introducing the air estimates pereeR—Entered nto rest on Tuesday. ordered by President Coolidge as a “"?™*S “™*™™™” iS — Bitegood and no place to spend it. in the House of Commons yester- : "oe 6 mS wg A is of me ae aon oo ’ * ; is ; :? > , 4 . # \ - : ? 2 a . - > a » “ ~~ . . ~ ° 2 Ba result of the charge by Rear Ad-| * er MCmMe ' oviet G°V-| The girl admits shé was Miss In 50 years more than $34,909 %@¥. The 1924-25 estimates amount | Ji. Willem ie, dear soning’ ‘a — err ‘ . " S . 2 a ed - Cherotece ar ? — ~ > c “> . a a » + " = — | artic: ecls rae . > a a a Ps & _- Wiliam an 2:en: Becker. =. i : — ae . : al P ‘ Rts e2 * i 5 ie miéiral Charies FP. Piunkett. com- ernm mm. hen wae fficial decilara- Martha Arment, 16 years old. and has accumulated, waiting for the | =p wey gross and i14.511 : ; GROR—Entered into rest on | Been a eee ~~ » planned to abandon Arment im S®"ts only a small portion of such country defenseless. Disarmament | Remains viewed at residence, Due notice of funeral will & given. “the wettest city in the United ENEV “y "har ch 12—Poland Warrisburge and come to St. Louis. funds that come into the State is desirable. but no country ever! , ey . m. HICKMAN Entered into rest on Tuesday. | States.” “and that if all the law- t an official protest to the! an four are being held for further,/Treasury, as from time to time had it, and the more we try. the - Hickman. ‘tidew (st "Gyr Hictman _ yers and all the judges in the coun- if the League of Nations investigation. heirs are located or some one turns | further away it seems to get.” eg an os bon — Funeral try were to give up their entire in plan of the commission up to claim the money. He continued dramatically: “The | dearly beloved daughte: f Phin ea 332 14. at = | Es & a ‘time for a year and devote it to) headed by Norman H. Davis for the BOARD OF EDUCATION FAILS _Among the stories that the plain Sermon on the Mougt—the way @ =Emeita Betz ‘nee Bohrer). beloved sister | mereTETTER—Entered into | a ¥ 3 .. Aaa checking the sale of liquor they; settlement of the Meme! dispute.” ‘Tigures do not reveal, is that of an barred to us. Nevertheless ur cur dear niece and — oe day. ; : Hofstetter. : ; - ae 3 ————_ a : he : - : believed father of Elsie I - a a would not make a dent in prehibi- but Davis, adhering to his progra 10 NAME MASON'S S SUCCESSOR old man who died in Northern motto remains, ‘No more war,’ and > Funersi from “iu oat 8 30 a.m. | Stetter’. “t oa =» ; will present the commission’ bens Texas. He had been the father of | the Government is religiously seek- : : ys Church. Interment $5. | — in-law and g-andfaibe: The investigation dire comes at a public session the council. Conference of ¢ Memhinn to Reach 4 large family. all of whom except ing the good will of all the world.” | . sagan entered into rest on nen. Funeral on, Friday. “March 14 “@e another chapter in a cc Mand contends that her transpor- Agreement Likely—New three had preceded him in death ee tow mentioned that the Gov- March 12. at 13:40 a. m_ Grace Bro hy BR BS versy which has been coing « cele ghee re cea School Named. The three children living had drift- ernment was experimenting large- | | t , B tery. = & St. several months surrounding ne, Rives hihe flows threugh Poland Board of Educatioc t @d away from the home in their ly with metal air craft and an- youth and for years not ene of nounced that the Government. | : ao ln 705 Maret: > pp RR ue Bap), aga ree i ae a : a ae esc neos oS 0 wg wte: aK ye a: ae oe ones y (6 + pt Pe ia ale heh - aa id 4 ; aye to ee aA: ng ri ‘ ee ‘ & i ee eo ee ee we oe cian paras pe uncle, at year ago ' enforcement of prohibition Ni hefor t empties into the Baltic at ; t } n +h ; . Washington. Charges and counter sinh tas LEE LES STIRS 2 : rane : Fai nem had ever written home Or which Was urxious to develop civil! "e : : jay March 13. a: 8-390 ne nan dear © facner of Emil: eharges have been made, com-j , mands tf} Jauses be in “~~ | made his whereabouts known. A aviation, had agreed to subsidize Cama Emterea + agen eg Tu eS) | Panera ral Friday March 14. 2:38 0». . . 2 a | | & bat ia i Ss ae iia™ e ~ sh ‘.~+ ~~}. inn d ~ the Washington peice, and the anita ton ‘A h IT? ™ cathe ’ is t reat ty A conference of a’ | members is 44, ten - 19 ve 7 . - : : | SION By March 1375. 18 squadrons | , l. at the age ef 35 vears. Re ae Pgs | Fu rom the fantily / residence. - = . Fer + thea = ~ . _smilitter was brought sharp!s — i gzives Memel in full severeignty. ; be held soon, however. at which it e attention of Federal officials by j should later discriminate against bel a , a te would be ready for home defense | 40464 ‘Blaine D rm. fa %e ort flowers. agre Man Who Hit Police Car Admits out of 52 proposed within the next | Washington (280.) papers please conv. {ct ee ane ° EN ey Ra Nene Birt: « if a er S.. j i—t eet ” signet - initials EL ® a th diamend, downtown, reward. Uf ve ; _- i | cm = = f i p f reached on man _ te between suspected Dbootleggers H position GRAND JURY 10 HEAR SC AEF ; } ti t _| $801 Theodore avenue. whose auto- with the previous Government's air | . M. Cochnower and sister of Jeanette ee " .. 2 ‘ - @yivania avenue, within a om W. MaqNamee. acting secretary- m~ “mes | Marc 41. 192 , ; aibbocks of the Capitol. | reas M. wn. board sup- ‘CRine in which a Sergeant and two move for a reduction of armaments | 6173 Deimar boulevard. te Union Avenue | 420%" Bartmer ) : + Se ‘ urer, E. Be a P . BY > yg Church, Thursday. March 13. at rie . Jackson. ; : 7. , . fe and ‘tht 2 Mestromer ba) . : . . : i. 34. peepunnegenememgneese the were riding Sunday afterneon at on ~ i oe ‘ a ae March id. 19274. at 6 a. m : 4 — on, returning a few dars'! ¢ ldin m.. = 7S] Coroarr’s Verdict ommissioner of Buildings. re ety OF > ite. aes “ay (end the iate James F. of John Edward Sthaefer. 36 years rt: . for 15 ¥ . . The policemen testified th ter +02 ®e protec March 9. 1994. . mnt i REPORT THAT VATICAN WILL ield. in a heldup of his delicatessen tary-treasurer for 15 years Other P 4 iat aft cee a ag Funera!l trom Arthur J. Donnelly y's Dar- | y ree. = On : the accident Stone hesitated and attacks by the strongest git force on we on band of Elizabeth Jirtk “7 . oe & ive ‘ night. 30 | dear brother. | fi” a7 SA | ff SIS anal v 7 a ~ Lil. ~=? the Elias Michael School in honor “mg such a start that he escaped ; and Maple; reward ° Ss was told yesterday, the Coro- Under Guarantee of League. A 2 id yesterda Core eats oer Eber oF See ee . =. - 6. Rms ._ vieeee | that the dispute between the Pope iti ot ek erection ef a stadium for athletic; S iresult of identification of Kummer ee CONS TANTINOPLE- Feb. 18.— of gratitude” to the Government} “~m@bout to be settied, and that i in” een | wits a2 woman pat .O a oe rs ave been Stars and Stripes, will be fulfilled. on : acy frem 1341 . 1924, at Sa m.. Julia Coop- the shooting, last month. of Senator! p30 aommer eeene of Vermont in a pistel bat-{ | for this $8209 He Had Been Drinking. five years, he said. The Govern- | COCHN@WER—Entered into rest on- Tues Aubrey Stone, 18 years old, of ment had decided not to interfere | _ 4ay, Marcy 11. 1984. at 12:30 p. m..} sy seanor nhower oved mather of | And prohibition agents on Penn-! The principal applicanit= are H ry re her elghty-third ile coll Pith ] ‘ oO > . if an inte tiona! | Roge in her etghty-t year. mobile iiided with a police ma- program, but it y intermacio Funeral from the Alexander ; ays %, oe, sve we eee Since4hat time Commissioner! * Held for Slaying of Deli piy commissioner. and Harry F. s?Pec al officers. not in uniform. ‘came along. it would be free te : ee hes been = skeent from i in Hokiu by ' | Schoolmeyer chief clerk to accpet ft. SEritish erders for air- | COoDoT— at Chicago. fil.. “On Woe p Vander enter an id Ashiand avenues. craft this year hk : said. totaled Cody. he Loved Teoeher af ‘Exiden © in the anion murder The beard passed a resolution Y45 fimed $100 today 290.009. Mre. Thomas W. Hobdy : re Se cA ag a a _. |@vlegizing Mason, who was secre- Judge Matthews. The Conservative motion calling | ngother-in-iaw. for “adequate protection against | granamother : T ure - SETTLE DISPUTE WITH ITALY » 2811 uth Thirty-ninth street, 2¢tieom included naming the pro- | : : + oe: : “x a" o “ = ee = ‘ . : -4 — — at 12:14 a. m. Monday. will be pre. | POSed school for crippied children | then put on full steam ahead, get-| Within striking distance of British | | “an beaded: wile Paper Says Pope I: : ae Saget os | | shores,” was defeated, 269 to 195. | > oo _ London s to Re- sented te the grand jury tomorrow | , : ) ys -* we eccseis : ef the St. Louis merchant and 4nd was arrested only by tracin i = ; former board member. whose wid- the license number. Stone. on the 1 aths $1 to T. S. | *ueband of Carolina C Rea! By the Asmoclated Press. jwer’s, verdict held Edward, Kum-/|°™*- Mrs. Rachel Stix Michael. is stand, admitted he had had a few | © UXXCASTER. © March 12,—| sb =_> Whener ae" ms —_— - under ne - porus . y : ' $ 16 “ ' . a ane te Mount Otive Cemetery. , . , . at eee a ¥ ar bs = i Tn eer OO i tke cos. beyeedlana mee. el ST ee ee = 3 . | 3564 Arernal street. 4 ak : and € Grand 878 _Mnty & part, second, the gsevern- Tine ietieent>. bDaia Bie Mend Urety Rimeetf he is intexicated, the Repablican Cabinet in Greece — fying “Soa —~: creme rae ae ert * >3? 4 tre I r- ; ; ' ° Bitt . > » .? ; —_— ? a oe “fr = ‘ . accom moda tic ‘ - tis @Stapelfield, SS, in Previegs it and not to possess the clearness © Watican Hill wif] have the status of TE SATURDAY a aS a part of your 3 Testament Had Not Mentioned of intellect and that oininie’ of him- ~_ oe das g tc. “axa and Paithful PF riesnd.~ self that he otherwise would have to gienee ow~ % gt Se. -—-"__— ——_-—=— ey independent country ne i soa ; he bulk of the $59.400 estate of - is intoxicagéd” The opinion > (ARRESTED ON SWINDLE CHARGE ous Stapelfeid. a retired grocer. holds that Lash's Bitters are intox- ne died Marcy = at the age ef SS icatin@e and makes i+ possibie for at his homre, 3341 St. Vinmeent ave-. local authorities to prohibit t | ‘ . as — & hibit the sale ae Traitied Here From Murphys- | nue is beeveathed to his “rood _ of the liguer in Iewa. my bere, T.. by Deputy Sheriff. aitthful friend.” f Sophren . hae or \ a. . ‘ ; ~~ A man waiked up te Detectiv Sarringer, a widew. about 42 year > BETTING IN GLASGOW SCHOOLS id. in a will filed teday. Mrs. mae. _ Bergeant Sippie at Eighth street wt | O12. ay 8 roda second fleor W “en mat niehe |... — Board ¢ = ashington avenue last night .- +). ; banat rca peuneillt. “alis Teach Teachers te Sep) warretr. Tyrie Taw iat - eee ee we “arpet Cleesiag ©s.: 2030 Deis 146561. ee er en Warieg “a.: 7 . @nd.asked him te sarrest anether hich the testater owned : ‘i . ai Br the Associated Press. Man who was a few feet away. ' me will, filed br Turere J. Me- LONDON. 5 Take 12.—Gambling se name a ee bearing the reasca for the) “°°°"- 8 attorney, whe is! “ and betting among schoo! children a= a : herria * = i=. 9 . =, . 3 Prisoner identified himsief as “""* *"** that Mrs. Sarringer;, hs 7 Re ee eee “Fierd E. Deal. 39. of the Maiest: is te wet the resid f the estate “C™* “Mat the Board of Bducation _ . © | _ FCS LIC *Faecet The man w ha breug ht “> ; eat his arrest was William oOo ” ~*~ *** BfPeHe re given goew measures to stop it. The board Greer of Murphysbdere. Il, a Spe. ™ haS sent letters to parents an ng . . . : v } ° »} . =F ie , =; : “ * z ai “eal Deputy Sheriff fT. (;reer held a im ws ie teach dem: 33 7 ; e™ Bee “4 . 6 } > ’ : : -. - en +c vs ers emanding that th vv Use Warrant charging Deal with oper- —* siteaticeniin ass ai . ‘ . ru » Siapelfeld deciaz 12) their authority to “Sting a confidence game at Mur- oe eis: eager ’ : s-Physbore and ‘ - é ae resident of Murphbysbers. Joseph 3 kan - . er. | ™ T ‘ss a4 tion “ 4 thmese!: Ps on trivia! contests hut -Darawshaw, had been swindied of “OO "ogg ie rs. Barringer many of them make regular bets 200 im similar fashion. Greer had ? McMahan. with bookmakers on horse Traces 37 ‘ oa T =» ole ton 3 +27 o c . Watled Deal to St. Louis ard hadi. 7 Ring fled a will! and football games. ft has been on eeeemted at the first oppor)... — a i hb — ~tenity. Darringer was of pupils book makers take as ; he % ; . ~7e8 wee lett @& CGeaer- ST mucna a Deal waived extradition Da perx. m.. to St. we overcome i was successful. evil. = pecking being apportnt- The rupils ® ) a™ 4 74S a . ¥ Det f20"rt gre ahesle — rar, ‘e.ovated hest werk renee 325 a spanwter 4429 Ieimer. Lell and ae ae —— - a stated that in one school of 866 ee ee 5 ty Re Seatement te pelice here Tre Pret te a - SHING et gy . obate Court fas not passed A WGTON, March 1?.—_Ser - . eit Peas 743? os . a ; BOMB EXPLODED AT BRITISH Sereaus oder nn toposes ss The ¢ ‘eliseam. | esniineees | the eration of recom. | as packed with the exe, UEGATION ENTRANCE IN ATHENS . «> mendin ng names of attorreys er was cked with ft) on > © a »*» ~~ ier? ? POST-DISPATCH : ang & smail = yas at tire tap Maicrial Damage is Done, But No before the department The ord —s sieht + tag aie ® south «: end ‘ase One Is Injured—tovernment was aimed chiefir to reduce aa © : as .- . Sn t was heard well ewen by those / ment women jurors may nine — ) The Premier and Minister of In- ‘ arate chambers in case a verdict is cerier ekpreseed regret: of the not reached ned before nightfal in LONE te become a member of Greek Gevernmment te the British , geese lectureship. later be. Minister for the outrage. An in. WIR Remove Highway 3B: Billboards. i of the Mother qurry was opened under the diree- 8F the Asenciated Presa, amd iast June returned to . | ten of British pelice officials and SAN FRANCISCO, March ,13.— several suspects were detained. Nearly i2@0 highway billboarg ad- : “ Patrick’« Day Banqoet. The American rien Get It Saturday : A mastune: | corporation will erect After the banquet. such signs on highways, | pregram of SOnES. ‘nounced at com ae ae Tt ore re me s es ee Tes Gee BR 7b Me rca eg

Page 31

Se RR Le Oo RT os uarrve ae rere e.2 sen ata vg ee eae CTE ON LG I: er reagan. Se i MPR Page: “ . DNESDAY, = : ee 4 | | > ee oe washers 7 mom al opportunity; * * ; PAINTING interior and exterior: STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: typist; excellent ep pendid earnings; ary | Kortma ) or jaying an sning. exinner w a pleasing personality, a but best of references abe ‘Sey ew [y | SALESMAN—= . imes, 2c; OME ATE Sit. colored; cleaning by da |e atowara HANGER—Cail aoeny 32 Sor marketing auto neg + org h n_frade in short popes. oo we eat Call Ww de wa 100, ak 4) un. ° mE = + CREA TER BA: ce eliminates chuneh and gear ifting on an aa aa Cah scum. ( — ae ite Ramon tec PLUMBERS , dai ee 4 Ba: or housework; no cooking. Bomont 285 PAPER HANGER—First-class. Cait ibes Sutomobile or truck; good profit. Box K- GIRL — White for re Rsneral ho heulewash: ema brindle and white Rom Py Tva. —Labadie. After 6 call 1 Cabany 1391). _74. Post-Dispatch. _(74) GIRU—For ae eany hone IIe on genera! housework. 6185 } ue Se ee ete _in telephone w work, Tyler 31° i ee G-Loe 1¢ Peco: reward. | AL TE RATIONS, “Tne Sun , After | anewers to nan Peco: ward, I plumbing. new. old; wa NEVER send onion f°: omen WOMAN—Sit~ experienced. eolored. 4 day PATTERN MA KERS W WANTED. SALESMAN—For established coffee routes Pherso at 7 Pac ’ 0525 «*hamnb | ter coils, gas'fitt vor urself. Lin- endat SESH. 2925 _(hainbe | dei 6158. ee wt ew. applying 1 for employment. USE COPIES. work. cleanine paint and furniture, Wood pattern ma kere. Apply at once, in country towns; married bet n Gin re [For restaurant. a bs ee Thursday and Friday. Mamie. Bomont 606 8S. V ad ? ‘ - iw andeventer a (c4)} the ages of 25 and 35 gers: "Venter. 1477 S. Vande- H len r 207 sms PHOTOG RAPHER—Cammendny For -| Bus and commiasion paid: be able! _ lef Olive st. rd. and Ahearn Bldg MEN, BOYS WOMAN—Bit middle-aged, honest, expe- ufacturing plant; state Se SR aa O1 s: opr “—- truck. Ainietic en 54. GIR —To Be in bakery, ee Bertha H ob . ' nbin : =~ , re to mame of Nelly; reward $5. , pla — ng re ‘ ARTIST— Sit.; youn e nced house Sion | p ; naira ¢ e ; & man desires position rienced: ny kind kitchen work: res +9 oa lary expected. P,-D. 2. +). (ot en LY a . Sai . Ex er ienced ; Racoon? R544. (Cc) ' Coit ix Tene ; ss commercial art or fdvertising com- able peepie only. Mrs. Jones, 51 must hea aon be —s SALESME N-—Experie t n . Tickm dear mother-injne Schmitt's new perp . a ers, check | ee, snee t 6691) esa. ma pe ence pre- aa RK E—Lost, with papers, na 1KREGSoL Ther need apply; steady ame or nqwepacer 5 840 ver eek | 21: salary ry ( BETTER printi at hones ces. Me- | ‘ti r- i - Apply Mr. Goltra Lecest.(e) é omery st.: rew ard. | BEM ng at honest prices (eld) Post-Dis. (cd ) 214J. (cB) re ‘Bide. (ed) oman. fot weer housework. Piggy gaps aes Gill & Co.. 123 n th st, bra. Lost. taaenine shell; in case: | ——-_ &_*0.. 129 N. 11th s “ Ma ae POLISHERS—First-clags, job work, at- iN—O . aa —— ’ leunérs to once. Musick’'s Plating Works, 915 “tires EN yy gy a. ' , rd. 3001 ‘ee ery G. Thole be on . far: rewa A ht idl me or - reference. “Del- _Ch | Mueller a moth — MASES—Lost; shell-rimmed: Thursday. STORAGE AND MOVING mar 5039), : wep atti f ——_(©8)} | sory and “cauipment salesmen to cover es- Pe ‘ Boedges ( . 4 veland. or Grand bus; reward. VRAD La -PR PORTER—For bakery; day work. tablished city territor must own car: is Gerard gner-in f i. Pie abt rR 7 __ (5) CRAWFORD ‘moving van. $4.50 0 load; or WSwork, aon Sit: if you want good HY ELP WA N ] E D Cherokee os é 2 #634 basie of eeineeneakion’ | ch that a very erandmotber a ASSES aet; tortoise mn in biain _Bomont 2610 ‘eieeetanes hanged. (eB) Service, phone wasonable shyo° and oe RIP SAWYER—One with furniture e 7-208. Peet eee expected. ess | * ashingtor e- - nee | CAR ITE ines iter cape. on Washington uoVING—B, aded 2-ton truck, $3.75 per | CARPENTER-BUIT. DER—4877 Fountain: . | oat “ ry gy Gres aoe mt SALESMAN—Experienced. who Dosseases trim edie . mR 1905 far 2th and Broadway cr in Nu- Bp rites vn ag : r Pasteuctinad emai accent | Forest 8006 Hours 7 Bans, ,, furnished. Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones SHOEMAKER—At once. 8106 N. Broad. miialities of ixrit and determination 0 to} Hat Go. 1105 Washinens Ss make good. u co-operation an ead GIR! W— ng ion, 2, furnished; interest taken to assure A Der- Ise perma. ta oo / | era Biclie Hous| mn Baturdey, "Marth yg her of Foot? | @-. to B88. Peter and ‘s ‘cnt 82 Sup MAG—Lost. on University er of Emilie | terment 8, Peter and bee yt P. % pautalaing KO yi wat Pom pen gnd pencil: waich is it Reirioom : liberal reward. Cabags “4 (emf) bi ' Fe! ne ; ur ~ ‘tral 2978. (c8) rest 5096. Hours 7-1, after 6 p. mm. owe or Central 6600 STORAGE FX FOR | AUTOS—Dead stor (c8&3) | 1 month up. 416 W. Main. Olive cee CARPET AND LINO LAYER—Sit.. five | | spon iy tas ‘Y. | SHOVELERE Brannon ane lashes. F.1 meanest aed soe lucrative connection: se: a’ ~y? as ys hires! iy | toto y . em + éc , = Anrens. 0 sia 0 (ce) Semmission beaie: Pypet hav * car See Laer fadressing envelopes” am wair RESS— E ave cit Oo P dispiey. ea . Discounts SHOVELERS— live st. d.j; Mr sher, sales manager. mar G, x orders yA eek Dispatch. wy, 460 opposite Webesh railroad Sand .| Stark Realty Co.. 3630 Olive st. —Picto serial Revies Review Co.. 1627 P Washington. WAITRESS Fi oe 5 Fears; Freight Forwarding anne eat latclin Retin CARPENTE R—Sit.: day or contract: old Baten GRIP—Lost: containing work- Yards, M. J. WHIT , pa Union Station Lan ping cio‘ hes: bptween Morganford rd. and | Li. ANG AN & TAY [on oF new Work; reasonable. Forest #: 043. 3 “i times po 2c, ’ | Whe son ‘salary when your extra week Baas a W R z4 ° Y Gre, pP al ur Towe ~ % Grove ay. CARPENT . ic ” +o , x ER—Sit,: } ae ' 80 FB daily 3c, B efforts don’t count. I will! cled to ex- east. Cabany 580. M ‘ Beard, Sidney wired ee OS Satan STOR AGE & MOV ING CO. carpenter work + te wise; have your NEVER ecnt daily Se A... nae | STARTER AND plain our ‘direct nalline ~ R.. of 3 of the a Mrs “wy 7B. Sree } CKE P—f et. diamond, in! tial Ww, A. on | 4909 ian MAR BL., 8ST. LOUIS, MO rush ; . ing tn applying for employment. USE conan finest lines manufactured, 1228 : RL— White: for mn Funeral Fgheret os fees. r : eh; reward. W, Alber, 1235 M: irket, . Forest Delmar 3126. higher iu ¢ anv wt READER d ] NJ I N ‘ N Bidg. denn Ot $50: no leona "4900" ‘Washi 2 | from the. . er . es 4) | ae...4 you are F om -sman I to move hs og ao | day or p 9 ve | adohar eit es l 'GITY SALESMEXN first-class; grocerr on o5) . ‘ a ie twes r yu | pec 2, . Beret! fig - Vathalie aS ry ‘ ae’ 3E—Lost. ss “contain! ning: brown | suede freight on your a jim" 2 telephone I K- 104, Post-Dispatch. | should — Po Instruction Trade -~ who has had experience with start- experience preferred: must be producers; | GIRLS—To do folding ane renting eee Soto ° of Be ee ail sto ‘aes. erie: okt a ate | Call will bring you a solicitor. (c80) | CHAU FFEUR—Sit.; eee: wants Do- Schpols and College ads. 4 ye in wing aed —- mission, above. real opportunity or r Feai| 2 902 “Cheroken st yy a ier oa Sana “| te lv ° 1 4 yea. experien | —_—_—_—_—— a... ne o wor : - RS RE oo lusively; must know Ow to drive;| Men: others don’t apply. and practical graduate. Bomont™ on Post-Dispatch. ° ere Daper box making: | | MEN, BOYS don't answer this ad unless you have long | ost-Dispatc (e3) t chance for advance- we O FEVEGI. ASSES—L ost, with 1 name | STOV re Ch ter’ Z. mn A. A. Hecker. in case. Return to t REPAIRS 19 Wash “a Poses > A . | 9 Washington et : » Cairo, I!) : ’ ma Bere rok ter lady's, 1 twee , oe G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. ont Gist —eie registered: | 10 Yeu years’ ex- reaoung tne Hie Mato peiynn YAHLEM roth ling of 1035" x, Grand. | Nationally “—bnooe pelt 2 ma nu-/ oy ntenisior Pa ee oe wepens, § ah nt —Entered bn ag ar tee eve , open Monday. ————— = en ACH | SETS ind | facturers of calendars. liday greetings | ; ee ME pie Be tere, cree, car: white WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETG. | tenance work. mise net aes ey Root Sat Mt | STENGGRAPHER—Who “can P- | man wilt be aires ard, Experienced | Delmonte Hotel, {2 er boo name nna and ¢ e: Addre H. 9 ones eee ae ti ‘ -e. and notes; some knowle . 2 MAN ae tench oe. tb | : ing: tumibe se eati| coune "it BS given fsference. Drawing ac: M seats with endee eng ea : k: , ian Uh , | | 3 ‘ AAPEX paper h neing an | grand vis or + alec $5 bill Phone Riverside ST 13W. é rman Bag p “3636 Lo . cieaning; rea- GARAGE MAN—sit- — | a era ' an errs a Dee, sucky Lucky. Lin- : night or day r | . be | WESLY L. SMITH, Jefferson Hotel, tc) a Gravois avenge Pin Friday: aire’ Bhan Wrancinonn et TewATI. 45204} geass, en! es dell Sane; = OWN tools, | , BLOCKER b Cott. (c#) ter; have maid. Bos e407 Mery: WOMAN—About 38 te . oe ae | WE clean wall paper, wash woodwork and indell 2427w. xperienced on ladies’ straw niatg: | TAILOR—For repair work, 2417 N b. - MAGAZINE SALESMEN — (c5)| to assist in care and. a8 No. tee 8; pleasant “s Pp. ™m. “. to l 5 “s = . va = + — 7 aC i ‘ Lest, between Tavior and Wai- painting: all work guaranteed. 3324 | MAN—Bsil.. handy with tools and machin~ | RosENn Al. SLOAN FACTORY Cosmopolitan, with premium m; top com- F GIRLS 4 rch 11. tered into resday, oF A Deine bee” night; reward. Bell. Botnont 3519W. mania $C) fF work of any kind. Watler, 4044 | 1214 Mississippj. nent eices SSE e ~ Sir) =, Want a frat-class . mission: best proposition in city. 620 0K - “ incoln av BOY—16; to learn jewelry trade. 201 | handle my shop; must a good ftier | Tower Bldg. (c3) | To learn millinery trade; wages paid YOUNG LADY rn amil Ma — Wagner, of $04 Bes E iin se r= | bale ee lL PAPERING— Painting, papering. x ¥ Seas: tan beaded: silver chain: | decorating; reasonable. Brownley. 6700 | MAN Rar oo “cole ommercial Bid ) | y hile | — : ) — red, with 1%-ton truck. . nercia and good on alterations: "tle is an ell- ATTENTION. while lea of two: aca 302 N. Grand a STEIN-POULSON MFG. Co., aun - son of and Annie ane , > | ABELINE—Wall Daper cleaning: “gatisfac- orker ive "__{3) | $12 per er week. Box A-271. Post-Dis. (c) | ‘ aity line wi ntereste You = Whe iNii-—-l0n initials , — e ha eS = | TINNERS—Experienced on assortment OUNG LA sin omg WwW. at the ege of] Year, mtn Let eget nil rew ard. “oniy 'e tion Fvaranieed: prices reasonable, Shel- | 5 years’ experience in| BOY —To work in drug store; hours 8 to 6. | work, 2040 Franklin av. (c4) ey gh gy BO? ¥|/ GIRLS to take Up telephone operat- and collections: eae #163 c)| ton. Colfax 287i1W. See wee ~ der office work; age 24 Carter and Red Bud. | : KER—Fi n ing as a permanent occupation; | Understands boo coting « te aduaie, errands: | }OOl. MAKER—First-class, at once. Box and ad expected | EXPERT wall paper cleaning, guaranteed: : (5) | BoY—14. geigdth grade gr led that you us re rings rooms, $1; quick service. Larry, Bomont MAN desires to make change | $9. 5 . 10th. 1. fifth f _fioo ae 85. _Post- -Dispatch. (c4) in the field. Cal Sth fl, experience unnecessary ; g00d sa)- Dt tea INGS—lost: person who to ound +i =. feft: in Washroom of Elks’ Club. Please | . 15 _ N. 10 NG EE : :, i. b | _1254. (c53x) for future; 6 years experience warehous- | BOY—A bout 16, to work in vnsmaaand TRAFIC MAN—Expérienced in checking | Mr. Staniey. ramen ae (05) ary while learning. Apply to jem- is Phe. ‘3) |} PAPER HANG ING done: gree work; $6) work- operates typewriter. B . oe vEv Ss BUSINES . Fp ast oe ‘ eS 8 ee gd ox K-111, 7 aie 4 ‘ore; references| hustling fellow to make pleasant ‘and America's largest book - . fy ACL BS ion black case: dropped room and up. _lindell 4 AS4IT =a Post~Dispatch. (mt ge To work ge ele Ba remunerative piace for himself: explain house requires ther services of a high-ciags | loch building, Tenth and Locust. =~ Drand and Chouteau; | experience and state salary desired in sales manager and six salesmen to complete SOUTHWESTERN BELL 7 reward, Please not!.- sonable Pet One with reliable c neer 7 TELE- iH. Senwarz, 1408 Locust. 5th floor | Pl@stefing: reasona eter, 5086 Concern; experienced cor- | | BOY—16 te * ae exestions and yy, i Ridge. Forest 3829 W (7) | Tespondent and office detail manager: ® 18 years old. to deity er or branch, P ONE CO. (¢c) t ines ~ S 0 also practical mechanica! jtnawledge: ger: Cc ders and work in grocery. Conrad's. ‘TRU ahs steade iperienced ry bee it The campaign {s on the largest and bey van detail and ‘se wor steady o}] r oO. move 8 popular psiitnas reference work on the HATRDRESS® R—Marinelio operator; er ___ Marce mn: paward. 5773 Westminste-; Cab- | —/ a in i g. rail ilroading, shipping. fenera! office market. 5546 S. . Gr } ‘ § and. rates; exceptional opportunity for bright. SALESMEN . , | mortan subscription | Ployment supervisor, 4th floor, Kin hl Dp. M, at s. ©. corner | — : : pees betes sem Bl to 3250 per imonth ; PAP ER HANGING. cleaning, painting MA N——Sit.; ege 28. desires to connect | « ) ween fore. 10th and Market. (8)! iret letter. Box T-417. Post-Dis (ct) | the sales organization for its St. Louis of 125 na and 36 PAPER i ANGING—Painting, plastering | of te ferences. Box K-1]15. P. (5) | rand and Shenandoam. - __ WANA “ae 1AUFFEUR—To drive lum ber | WA I CHMAKERS _ Ask for Mr. Past ‘dues White: ov 20: for Nght housework ane | sesiat with a child: good h good a CE | fir ROE Fouad ae corvice! . work guaranteed. Hughes, Cab- i rn met accooniant auaing nent “teele-Hibbard Lumber Co., 3300 ‘Hall IP YOU ARE ST TUSRE RS Si, J2hms ataconas Cu Fee CAR teen a as | Te you wats aa | Cunt ee to;date avetem’ univers | —— Tara | to Wena aan comestnt watcmater | Fanf Oy SE ORIN TE WD ESAS | FA inor Seat O6Gh, Minmgmey canes 4 . Areena! ‘strest, ’ % Campton and veo March 1 on BETTER DECORATING—If£ you miss to a viene, married: employed, ‘but desires CHEF—First-class; also one walter, Elite | Atak Maat yi dent’s office OU PASS THE SECt RITIES HOUSEGIRL_For e .™.. Xavier 2:30 p a powa. Grand /6876 Kee our new selection and learn our! _® ° change. Box K- 106. Post-Dis. (6); Cafe. 2. Woodriver. Til, o3) | watche SE Tee : MISSION OF MISSOURI? hel : wt boat Ce Dousework and and ‘beloved hue- | ——— : UND RY TAT. ‘a prices on dependable papering and pant SODA DISPENSER—Sit. by experienced: | COAT MAKER—T, Eo out a town. Call | main floor balcony, 0p in_bekery. 237 fe) , = 5 Dee QLICE. ite we both lose ‘money. Cabany % best references. Call Sidney 167 Ww. (3) | _-at H. Bro: nechwig T. T. _ 922 Pine. | FAMOUS- BARR © CO. Our company offers for sale securities HOUSPGTRE— Wire sia ora) house y District (c83) WINDOW TRIMMER—Sit > assets MPOSITOR— ‘ , ; assistant; and | COMPOSITOR—YyY oung man, “i steady - tae | (nat have ssed the securities co fons mo hat ict + ~ [PAPER HANGING t+; have papering done show card writer: with reliable firm. Box | job, Burnett Lovell Ptg. Co,, 42°20 | -YARDMA N—White,. good home; refer- of severa! 7 aeaee es ramissio | HOUSEGIRIL— ixperionced | white zirl, gen- 4 Ro ND WHITE TABLE—4: 200W. 5 Fin- befor® spring en at low price. Dillon. —K-218._Post- -Dispateh. a 3) | Olive. ic) ences. 3866 Flora bi. is |. eral housework ; ‘Cail’ Cc | YOUNG MAN—Wants any kind of work ‘FRY COOK—Must be Al. Apply 300 WN | | YOUNG MAN—To work in Rrocery and We are a large company. expending our| any 4425R. 5918 ig "Perehion HOUS SEGIRL-—White: essiat gene Riverside 2826 FOR evenings. Box K-149. Post. ot J or 3)! Market. A poly 515 Market s J) territory judiciously. It igs our purpose 3 Soe ~yepatch. (4) eee —— TNT A Re ee aa to open new territory in Kansas City. work half days: stay nome ni : ¢ ROOMS papered. $8 and up. Sanders Granada UNG = ae ae ie aa tt am ao : “ 2 irane o. YOUN M A N—Sit to learn plasteri: OOO K-— Mix ‘ o7 .| YOUNG MAN—Jew ish preferred. 16 to 20 , _— f_ 40. Grand | 380 hg (4) “trade. “Se Schuck 1810° Menara.” astering | ae are azed man. At 627 N. Van | years old; must be willing to do oR. a A superb opportunity for right men its references. Sidney 3495J, 4e7 > | CADE : BUSINESS ( ARDS | in tee _ labor and learn business. Apply at once. CAN YOU QUALIFY ON YouR REC- 10Us Soe gy Ek. aa ‘S10, ti oa us aaiie—-,_,_ SUNSET BURIAL PA ROOMS | pa red, $8; good paper. Nagle YOUNG MAN oe it - : - a ; —Sit.: to learn tailoring: in- | COOK—For ‘short orders: eXPerienced. n " es Own your oe Somotery lot: nem 3832 Lac ede, ‘Lin. 5245W. l. 3474s. wer by mail. Adam Mes! ing, 1715 % Shenandoah _Restaurant. 2247 8. Grand. | . 7S18_Manc eet en oe x cer ORD UNDER THESE write” Men ask reference, yy 0007 University Drive. gaentatives Ba tea Perpetua Gra’ ole | ——_——— 198) 5S. Oth st. st. Ne MOSS Merete gs Cm ‘ombination, — fw snail restaurant : ae?! NG* MA 4 poet. nar: Sreheraity 4 Cak Olive 649 or write Box T (eB) any % Ha- tal ofties, Grand 7052" ‘Riverele = ve. f = 4» l | WALL PATERING—/First- class reason- | YOUNG MAN—Srudent in commerce lal law | £o00d on pies: $25 a week to start: no. famiilar swith ty Pewriter. Larned, y Ra Post-Dispatch. = HOUSEST RES berecaeT. ae _ Wt-Dispaich Want Ad Phones able; prompt service. Grand Decorating wishes connection with reliable attorney | other need apply. Box K . THIS AD 1s POR MEN OVER for general housework - 3 in in family. “Galt y ; ‘Por. Bipac real future. Box 8-2: (| cuT TE R—E speiteniod ame - | OPPORTUNITY ; = 744 Syr (e4) 0. Bs | HOUSEKEEPER—Middie-aged. for man LAY’G a TUCKPOINT’G | Se a mgs a. er preferred. Mo, Razor Strop | vor a a Ds > i et mere ae ae Co., ¥ ( + Chouteat . ae (@) ] r men, desirn rTmanent . A s. IN mL? . |For 6 clean-cut & ve THAT YOU CAN D DRE and daughter. farm, fees fiton, Hil: aN « A FLOORS, - sidewalks and g xpected Roses: ee . ' 7 | ft h > 7 : . Garrett, Tyler ee * * ' SITUATIONS—WOMEN, | GIRLS | CU UTTE R | yA mage he! ty: ¢ b te: “Vitkt MPG. OF A NEEAD ON EE 0. 3 $380 'C r Granite City. "JN, (03) : | COOK—Sit.: white fady. 710 N. Vande.| Must be chorenae CO., 617 Victoria erie Bigg. fe) POR ARY te ONC ARTERS ore Te i | GROMER Bice acy ladies’ clotho@ ircn- | RA Post-iInspaich Want Ad Fhones | venter, _ ____j Ing_miil, FOX BROs. | , er and shirt finishers: good wages, ing for ambitious Oltwe or Central 6600 | EXECUTIVE—RBit. by young lady: DISHW ASHER AND PORTER—006 Elm. |CANVASSERS d SOLICITORS A. M. AND 1° ED NES “gs “eo > perior Laundry, 1745 8. 18th at. cldgive line araved _ §olid agute. 80c line daily. or Sun. years’ banking experience prefer ts DIMEIMA’ A cl ————- an , 4 | i. : | DISHWASHE R—Man. 40 years old: expe-|; —. _AND ASK FOR MR, PIERCE ce4) | LAUNDRY HELP—Bod direct lnar 2401". = work. | Dieplay. $50 daily iy, bc Bua. Pee, | iM _the public. Box K-11°, Post. Dis.i5) | “rienced. 4135 Easton av | CANVARBSERB—20. Tor household article, sot 1 brese operator. also roner. 3829 Fin- | Souees, avets. Sc “Toe det et | GiInip—Oit.: calored: ai fits” eles for | DRAFTSMAN—Young man io Make blue! , Selling te restaurants, hotels and room S A fl ESMEN Lau and Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawton, ; ; 5a 8 _ Carpet Cleaning Guanine o =: % | gues toy nroa “iw day er week work. Bor nopt | SS aimee = rng Pom school gredu- | pny 3526 ) my — a3) LADY—Young., for clerical work: 852. Cen 4994. ram) ne ' , ate preferre apDiy chief a eunete. Meow | - ~ es ~ eee 7) pene e have an opening for a city salesman ence not necessary; 17 to 20 ¥ ral 4 2) é | GIRL—Sit.- neat colored; half days out | Motor Car, 4400 N. Main st. (c4) | CANVASSERS—aAnd solicitors; j to call upon the retail trade selling fraud ese. Apply Billiken’ Wectery, Me y &| SALES lis Ii , . Sc. y no Sunday work. Lindel! | DRAF TSMEN—Experienced. to check the Fy 4 ae Be you are looking is Dn bonds: wonderful opportunity to the sales- Sloan Bhot Co.. 2035 Washington. (c3)| ting Mills a NTERS & SUILDERS. ily Ps times, PISS . | ,fructural and plate work; state salary Louis. Van Miller. “5046 Olive, 3 to 6 | ™*n wr pie pe 2 if this sew de a , every large city’ in ; Us S b } ener e | of an old-established company. ENTER and repairing: alieratio Se. HOU EGIRL—Sit. a ¥ colored, general | @nd experience first letter. United Iron daily (c83) an 1009 Planters Bidg. Peg to z laundry mous proeuction res i Alte ns . Ze » | r manager. —_—_— "@. ork day or contract, Delmar | Seen ord / HoURuat ete Sit. colnet — house we = DRUGHIOE e — Mo.: aoaies SOLICTTORS=B, 1 = ie peaith = off — Block west a it 18 ‘a r _ 0 QO : - oe _ half day every day. _ ‘Bomont 1880 a perience Salary expected and give Sour: | a Basar —e sa ag: Fiedler, 412 SALESMANAGER road. Phone Webster 1 ¥ tees ee - NTER and builders. rs. Repairs and | | ADAMS Priv : “ah R : ate Dancing Sch ences ences in first letter. Blankenship, Hous- § 8. i ie ations by @ay contract. Colfe daily and evenings Lindell 378 re SCUSBGIRL. —Sit. ee Seberiensed | on ee ber metropolitan Bldg.. East St. Loui “a'}| To appoint, train and supervise LAUNDRY HELP tax | ally and ‘ev a96 r week. Ct DYER AND SGOURERExoaiccs) | mornings. —=—— | salaried sales force of women gell- Marker and assorter; =e DO ae ing to housewives on easy payments; | in . EW AMEIIC “AN ty woot PANTER, weneral coniracin : , HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; colored ‘maid, neat gy wate inte Pee grog FE sy 29th sts) iencing Acad ponest; BO home nights. RB.’ Lee, 2717 at aie “Wardrobe C somal Dyeing PARTNERS WANTED ent ? ; thie and repaired. J./ tons in the walta, fox trot and cer with ane ee: Rina T colored giv ag | Co 4003 ‘Ledue. (CL) | SaRENER Wer Manage’ caliseters’ cay | must be sales closers and thoroughly 2023 Morgan st. (e3) . ak, very iuesday an viday evenin wit IU SEG -—Sit.; neat colore rir fa) : ——__—— : _ EX—isxs. 4 $i75 and $37: > Si * 7500 sa. im housework, haif haya. 1 A nad no Sun- E NGINE ER—L yg cot for sma!! upright | mailing Svetem; experience “sy required; experienced in this type of work; peat ye eigerork; a assist Siding. grade erade roof. Lindell Wi 141k. (8) r. ~ of hn a day work . i 2067 boiler. TOR St, harleg st. c) | g2 3200 necessary. Box K-114, P,-D. drawing account and commission on MAID” hite bright, neat girl as maid MAGES——18x18° canje aad deem asd. erructors qvarinn 92m every “~ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. i “experienced | E BRAND BOY—Apply Acker & Mortman’, | |PARTNER Witd.—With $500 te go into work of sales force. See Mr. Sinton | MA por Git bn la gewe shee, “Time ane baited. $250. If the best is none per_iour. ___ict and horest; in apartment: colored: housework | tures; sees eee Dusiness. | countancy lines; promotion dependent on SA LESMEN MILLINERY OPERATOR extra bonus paid weekly on ¥ | ' order in addition; two pd ser + “ee 7 . “ % pe Z .y ag . : % ‘ 4 4 ~ : 4 ir) ite 4 ny é . = . ’ r / r : ; ; * toe eh om . sipaeea (iD Ry tn Att i” ae jae FAT ONe : b Wet eat ft : x va a ae il es Ved o 4 Pe Os he os a Bey ay: oa tae #3 Th ae ae ae. oe ade yao, ee el ts | aha: in - 3 x i iw da wh, Sea ER oe Sens eee Pe Rahs Cea 5 OS vibe hes “% eit oaricece Oe a eR aa uit ion, & c I ne net YY. ne Ee AT Pegs % reg Sveaete) ee saan Sota Sag = oy 1 a oe ri wea Foe "bate AC 5 ae =" r ie Ds My ‘ _ a, es _— se 4 : ‘ ; * rh 4 7 t P 2 —s - k: reference. De! 4 cing DETECTIV E— Does shadowing. investizat- by day or wee mar | bility - reply state age, education. ex- ~ ll at 4517 _Cottage State. Kast St. Lowis, Ii! @ in reply ing, locates missing people; contdential 49° a7 5 or = -— aa = >i perience and salary expected. Box A-24 ° > I Experienced millinery operaters on fuzcTRic WIRING. ETC. auto service. 3678 Finney ay Pinne | LAU NDRESK—Sit-: ; 2. : _ences Mont aiter ; DP. mm. Box T-3 ia. Port- 2 Sar egies 4 wh ieae a i used I oor Tea ding. 389 | 1023 N. Grond, Lindell 5140 $35) ATridar Saturday Féferences. Oletae fie: | “ARGE corporation wants @ service. man | AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN —o sell used | sage WTD.—womeNn. aince | BRO. . €O., _—— 4 . bate em — on ae — iday urda eferences. ets be | ’ o u pD- — av. CADIES—Learn =e ¥ cultu our short mont “7149 r oe raferen ee mavcuoaiate otadete * exe eliont oppor. | paaters ane et men need "ap- @ building. practical course has made thousands in- DR } ' ity for reliable party. No experience | ot 6 r. a (cJA4) Experiénced Coat NURSES— Jewish ‘Sanitartum. - Call wer _ ton 2200. RiGH i _ ’ : T books | iT dependent * Let ua he! ip. vey. Da LAU NDRE ian . “MOred, hr day ori tunity oe aden eae. attractive prope- | _ 3032 Locust, : Ice at z: ie housecleaning by day Fs ° necessary. . i } M Cc i S10 'N ni c ing ‘ ane. Bomont i : Th vty AL, wire; UInk Classes vier College. 1288. | sition for agents and salesmep. G moray | SHOE 5 ALESMEN A It ti H an | Ss NU Ase — Fer confinement case. OOLA LAU NDRBESK—Si; _- - olored or hounsclaan —-—.. Service, 561 W. Sdperior, ses Apeiy Mr. wi laine, | n int by day or week: references, indeli | 3 te9 :* DErT. 606 Was ingtor 8 for estimator. | " “euthoriard | ong BM "ett OR BT. " ‘nell | MACHING GPERAGORLUMe Potliac ma. | KLINE S “SHO her Apply SONNENFELD 'S, i ECTRI, ic co 202 N. 34.(c8) | Branconier. Forest : c8) a | ? (¢c a —— ea ‘a LAU NDRESS—Sic_- white. apa ft at | chine, _Apply 1218 mestnet. Mast siopond clothing, over gonaones | Trade Schon:« Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day. —. | MAN—Middie-aned, eingie: hog ranch. H. sALEeMAN— "7 12 N. Grand. i4) 610 W ashington. (c) B. _D., 5021 N. Union. —_ 2adow._ just north Koch's Hospital ____ SA LERM MEN—To sell coffee atid tea to wwe al L—Te le ae) MEN—Learn berber trade “known every. CAUNDRESS—sit, first ciaas: _bundies to| MAN—Colored: to scrub floors, retest ‘O18 N. Drosdway. tea) | 3/08: Goodwio, SY tou pen om wat sean bring sngan®, 5-407" out; also clean: ng.|_ Bakery, ¥, 4159 N N. U nie a9 cook. letie "Tea C Co., 914 N. Broadway. {cs} (cy whe . x th. . 44) MAN—To do yard work, a D — Mmter Barver Collesa. 10 ep vere other Winn enee a _8. & 8. Cafeteria. 1002 Olive os = Street a N Ne SAR- ag2r. F ane ureday AN ep ens for cross-cutting a , 8 PIPE « CLEANERS ee ico aug ey eae "9 second CriDmn, crating. Shellabarger Lumber wn Senk Tepentie ‘Bare a3 st “gar coumsctes. mination April 6. “Samet LENT oo colored: - ‘Thursday, | 4454 Gravoie. {5 seit = , a Funtahiced mediately S ay. uUrday: reference. Bomont sain ist In laboratory; roti Thomas. Lindell “Tops Athens inate —- brs = You gp Fann none working in” 4 ' ; we LAt NDRESS—A : colored: op Beneral and chemicals. Call 500 N. 24 et. (4) SUNDLE WRAPPERS—Aaveral rn installed: ra ranges con. $i housework i ning by dav: refer- Water aecall ck. “round utility end a work. pone Bonnenteld a. C10 u speed Put on grates. Sidney : da 4 mer _enee: expert __ Bemont | I68lW. 3 carege work: must ‘be full of agent vel ie eel! base- Ww icS) P. Grane pos... LAUNDRESK—Sit.: bundles io bring | and _pep ‘Call Grand 2548. fe) | BA caienda are. od Fane to 12, are 16 t mulatte, to =~ olishee : oad 8. ers Candy ee! & 00., 1107- font SCIENTIF IC beauty culture ~ taugh rx on $— neli- SALESMAN iuetse service: geil me , . Th ~ - | ry Telegraph Co. 211 San ery oes mame; shirts or 7 underwear, $1; & MAN—To drive laundry truck: good : 7th and TRI. CITT BAREER COLLEG E—Tuition. shirtwatste or 7 teddies $1. aoft collars. rtunity for hustler: give age and a. gous NOTICES SP75: catalogue free: strictly modern, handkerchiefs, 30c per dazen- Areaaes. ome employer for reference. Box T-119. Lowe venus. and een uling. lectrie massage, hydraulic chairs _nurees’ uniforms. 40¢ at _ 6505 te) . be ms Ws: m4 Ma rket st. ~ sche) MAID-—Sit.: experienced plain se | ont Diepated. 5 = a 42; | MAN—Expertenced .to take charge of — : ADF... to; - on place; dav Work. h, clock, jewelry re- : . TRADE —Y. Mi on, URSBGTRIW_s a - linery machine opera permanent a 301" Vicioria” Bldg. ; ~— a 1, eetabiiatied thy Auto ‘an NOReGI Lm—Sit.; | sition; B.. agety state gua “qualifications and mechanics, . tien, bat- < and wrecked t training = Sl «sy a nical ané /NUl RSEGIRI—19 years experienced. Contracting Co | ral pla seems. a: «refined. Ap O14 Gever sv NURSB—Sit. ; ~ ci oe will care — ral tating, etc, Inquire’ ts S:: children aftern or . rn oe er red palding. 2100 Yerth - Grand bh ae! ie hy _ F boise. evenings: Treason ©o., * 2 Se " ae ee ae Ee a, es eee A ee tence At Dy eT ots ie Ae wii a

Page 32

oof Lous ea , pe THE THING THAT YOU DESIRE is yours if you will only reach for it through a Want Ad.-6@ ‘ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | HOUSEH'LD GOODS FoR SALE AUTOM oO BILES: AUTOMOBILES A U T O M o B 4 Balan S—Wardrobe and ean. er rag ee rap petler's kitchen J cabl- etropolitan Storage Co.. ty cates | Tei ened S combination range. wne s | 34K. C mobiles For Sale— (250) | cIvix pe: Wanted Coupes For Sale Sedans For Sale " ‘fouring Cars for Gate _ Kuto nobll e For 8 ike e scelianeo : H—Hich-crade, $3.50 value. he 75 | LIVING ROOM SUITE—Overstutfed, used rvaeh CARS Wid—lLOU: any condition | Saree uring, 1923 ; rency o° 2 months, $125, st $350: brown ma-! USED CARS td. ; AND—1919, in best of condition: | FORD—Se 9 +4 tc. : nice | FORD—tTouring, ' , eet sal —. Railroad Sales Agency, 823 hogany bedroom suite, ‘tele beds, if arson pay cash. 2018 Biddle. Central price only $275. WARD, 3032 Locust. car: $31 1: or sell hody:, ter ms. rt | aya Hasslers, $235; trade; terms. or iran ie price, 3662 Deimar. \ R. ' WV LLYS- -KNIGHT—1923 coupe; repainted, open Thursday eve. Morris. 2210 O : |. ene ome = dye A eT. saatoct wondinind, Cait Olive | LIVING ROOM SUITE—Overatuffed. vith | MONEY eee Pee Auto 2S) | annwatites. seat covers: condition guar- | FORD—1923 sedan; new tires, shock ri | FORD— Touring: iar coed: $135 Downs ‘War ° SeEsees. Of “ gi rides like a Pullman FORD—Sedan; late model. newly painted $165: terms. Downg Auto Co., 5885 mae: AREL Witd.—Pay highest prices. See | "004 MORGAN S&T, Any kind. Fords to Packards; need 200 it today s and runs sey a new car, see} and rebuilt; $325: $70 down, balance Delmar. Open Sundays. (c53x) = ¥ ; a! enest prices, _ ee BOMONT 399. se CENTRAL 5053. (el4) | before March 1. Ld e pay a little more than WA iF ty ane, eee ‘0. ‘3032 , Y | onee, terms. | FORD—Touring: $30 down, staftter 7 di. f cle ingfiela | . id jfeathers:; ¥ 30¢ armons, Clc.; © goupes roadsters and painted Brewster green with gold real economical cary : " “ey? age rah ontana ther RE: te 5s Page. Del 865, Beif &45.(8) hats ‘ete. Sales ‘. aoe ‘Friday, Saturday, Monday o._2e. to, 2D : m, Bee lety Wardrobe oa if (cl4) ; model; terms cash. $ year to pa change, S. Grand ay. fe: ‘. | WASHING MACHIN NES—Copper - Foden: CHEV R OLET—192"; looks and runs Irke | OLIVE MOTOR, 2910 Washington. | 85 per cent curd tires; an ideal 7-passenger F : 7 = d 4 sedans: al! late modele: $°: —— nt new: tires new. W ARD, 3032 Locust. Open evenings. (cd) £ orrgy that appeals to the most discriminat- -: trade. 3441 Juniata. $ Stdcee aden stripe. A, real all-year-comfort Ra ic8) car. HUPMOBILE 1) ~ Sur furniture and other 921 nted 3 oo ee trices Bomort 854. (cS) | Q " ' De nee een allv good condition: bargain I | ane 2 ; sy 51: | FORD— ing: : : ~ EWH’D GOODS FOR SALE cash.. “Call 3949 Hartford gt.. o1 phoge CHEVR ROL BT—19°2 3. late, superior mode!: | FORD—Roadster; box on rear: — ~ HU iDSON « Bag AN ese 2 pe st. jiiy | FORD-—Tourings: $50 up; some 1922 and HUPMOBILE TOURING; 1920 1 model, | Grand 667°R. 23) |} used very Hite le; can agp ee ata big | outfit: only $60. Morris, 2810 O} on O VARD. 1999 Locust 6t. LEXINGTON—Six-cylinder sedan,» fully |" 4993 models to select from; easy terms. model; wire wheels, repainted tires. Al cond! TIQUE furniture zale Tuesday. Mie ork WASHING MACHINES — Floor ee saving , Fe : | en S! a .. a -- ORD—10 roadsters. 1920, 1634, like Thursday; no dealers. 6270 )| and used A B C. Thor, Eden. Allmetal, ‘ | ‘ oat = © : tires, dome | TIN Whe: nne. terrace. >| Siwe Mira vad ctbers:’ cach or terme:| C iTEVROLE T 1923 COUPE | _new. $85_up; terms. 3631 Easton. (4) | ,,0@ulpped. with Goodyear cord tires. dome 2501-4 Jefferson, Onte toe Se ee eee eS eee : ANIMALS ANTIQUE small Sheraton chest: beautiful | sewn ge $25. Morton mypectrte, ry | Al ‘mechanical condition; rare bargain: be ORD—Roadster; Tate cache rood mat if . will sell for $350. Inquire 510 Odd Iel- 3 ates . ate Fs dpe cian nae - A bargain. economical transpe tatle o = im Ww bking. mahogany chest: charming old cloc c t @ 3008 N. _Grand. (c80) eG tires 2. : 7 ‘ 2aSS av. Cm) lows Bld . vr call Olive 6060 cer | 14 nar? oor, | , old. wr a — al chairs: will sacrifice. veneer Ww ogg so M: AC HINE—Eden: peal bar- ee | FO ORD—Roadster:; 1922: late style: new TAR hcanz.. 5 new fi “3 bumpers. | FORD TOURING ey aig nt oor es ee a ge ~~ ~ 7 tone a Chariack, Overin Mo : er * F goo. OUR BRANCH SALESROOMS. All are Priced’ f dui “etered pure. ik a ww i a + within 90 days. © 7" 4) ty, Ta, = CHAIRS—Rockers, odd chairs, dav- power washer. $6: cleaners rented, § p Bens ; 5 Orestes afid davenette sets. beds, dress-| week. ety Wolken Electric, 3124 Ohio | Almost new, cost $725: sacrificed $495. FORDS—t let roadsterg; perfect shape; Nash tee Cur De ee "8 Locust. guay terms. VALLEY. 2801 I (c77) ers, buffets, linoleum; must yee | Sidney 20 (6) | Terms, trade. Basv ter mas — . : a ” epi : EDANS & ARDNE Se — r = oe rare sale and at very reasonable terms. Ride in duce rices . aaa y YAHLE ~ MOTOR C¢ ne., ‘ ’ ——New paint and overhauled: name -o’ . : ore = Speer torceutot ton reduced price. we’ | WICKER F URNITORE ~Mahonany led. | pen VALE 1035 N.Grand av. | PQRD—Roadster, starter dernountables:| OAKL AND 8 guarariecdd. WARD. 3034 Locust model—we'll cheerfully demonstrate any one ou Grav “S13 8. (o4) | Me —s est; no dealers. O10 -_ $ - ~ : $155; $55 down: open Thursday evening. Mies i) UD; laig model, good pe et Stee ere. ~ GARDNER Better buy now before the usual Spri ne tis PERIODICALS ~~ ts SS TPE \ 80 “ e777) > reais a aerTsti An aasated furniture: decor ate SEE Levv first for good bare rains. in new 1600 ( ‘hes: r olet ‘Coupe, $595 — i = ~810 Olive st. _ - ne - SSIS in : v AL L et : 01 f — av. sii J of . fi t. Pp ng - “ *.° s AND —- «= Our old pieces to look like new: desigi 1s | and secondhand furniture. 311 S. 14th. Beautiful 4-passenger, velour cushions, | FORD—Roadster; in good running condi- OLDS—19% 4 ‘little 6 edan pes ot im 192) touring; exeellent condition; good }’ | always go firs 4 oy are iB novels. cheap: also 5x7 _cam- itted and estimates given. Cab. O08. | , . ‘quiet. motor, maroon finish, cord tires; act | lon; good rubber: $90. Mendenhall, ery way: many extras; trade: (terms, | tires; real bargain: easy terms. ) _— oo _ aphic supplies. Box K-37, (c7 ok: 10 other coupes 7315 Locust st. Open ev enings. (1) open night. Graupner. S418. Locust, (c4&) MISSISSTP P! VALLEY, 2801 Locust.ic77) W KE BER IMI LEMEN I AND AUTOMOE H es Lert - re ama — ext rs Ss of ‘ ‘our i AY oO _—~— - ~—_- --__ +--+ i , . rh? a 9 . HU P OBI L, K T ouring: model R ; Ay ginith ws Ze Devs: have ‘brand: -new springs NEW AND SLIGHTLY U SED | ideal ee Poleowee § s oar. Tra: ied to us in time | /f SoS can oa dater “ua + demountables: | ghantaeens” rose if at ‘or Mir. Ray, Ward | cor a new paint. new top: $320; | a fi me; will take wT TH >t ah 4 a Su ‘ bargait list: J cash an terms vols bd Olive, | , ; , mi ” . : : ralance terms _ mattrensen to ft warns: — ee | FURNITURE GREATLY | priced: very , Sag 2 apy Fm - pond 4g (c4) | Motor C6., 3016 Locust. Bomont 2461. NORTH SIDE CHEV ROLET CO., y a ; gil baie ea (eft | REDUCED ‘term Sate ees ek ne:| WINTON | EDAN | Colfax 240. 4385. Warne. Oven Sunday.(cd) .__HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS ggae7 Rutger st SPRINGS—Floor samples at $3.75,| 4, ; r | HU DSON. FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust st. {| Mmountables, delivery box; »argain: | BUENOS e-—souring, iBas. meaes ii a = — 7 _ COAl co wooD ; 88. RINGS. Exchange Old Furniture for New | DODGE_1991 4. passenger cpupe: like | terms. 3116 Cass. i Purchased new at 00 driven legs | eepaieten. gree ok thoroughly ge . . = KE AND 768. N de! ad CO., ~— : a ‘ms. | FORD—Roadster; s than 2 yeais, equi ed with seat covers, | ‘hauled; a real economical up-keep car, at ee eee y 1 $5 on. DW. A. LANGA A few specials: Cedar chests, $11.75: new; many extras; cheap; trade, terms. | oadster; startet, demountables, an 2 a quipp ' 4 dey yr 79.1 orang’ ; « “y. - ; ~ t t's in good condi-| # reasonable price; see it, drive it. ae ss . F sicssmtnmaieaes 2004 si): , 906 S. Jefferson (cO7) | large steering wheel 115. Downs bumpers and ext ra tire; i “ , Loc Fe iimer 775 ee — = ag spring and mattress, $17.50: chairs, : 5 r : I. eceree pannnaamenemnalonet sesseded ec sactes ae st qi ng E : Seg: Direct from imines; high-grade: Rae: ORG NT_ 398 CENT *RAL. 5053. (c14) $ 550; rockers, $3.50; extension tables, | I if L- BDROOM SUITES—Walnut, Queen Anne. 2.75; ranges. $18: overstuffed living | 1923 DURANT COUPE | FORD— Roadster; 1920; has starter: first- peed rom days onda shoo: semi ys ‘we a > Tyler 218. ae pieces, like _ cost $3vu0: Amel suite, $98.50. Many attractive din- | Al condition: exceptional bargain. ee class running condition; only $130; ‘| HU DSON. on ah MPTON, 3309 Iacust st. [ Almost New as De gree See w ¥ rugs, 9x] os gas Tenge, ing and bedroom suites reasonable. Com- MISSISSIPPI VALL EY. 2801 Locust..c77) | terms. Mendenhall, ©3315 Locust st . bs sus OR IR IS U ae j 4 Black Diamond and Cantine: no cheap, 3662 De (cd) plete home furnishings at lowest prices. | pSaRexX—C ‘oach: this car could almost be | Open ev enings. (te The people say the Hup is great. 1922 . 7 ‘ ks. Faulstick, ick, Tyler eM (8) ROOM. SU STs $300 four-piece oO raat tng a tlaperh “" f CO.. sold for new: we suggest you see it soon. | FORD—Roadster: 1922: has starter. de- | Touring Cars For Sale ; 4 Site cee ni Cae: ae, cae es 7 Sg te my $5.78 peed m suite, used a short while, for | CDPosite Public Library 306 \Olice.(c14) | Nash Used Car Dept., 8026-28 Locust. mountalNe rims. shock absorbers, ‘good BUI K 6—1919 touring, price $160; par- by YAHLEM MOTOR co., I | ND I IR UC 0 4: “Olle, ean hy fen ase FORD—C oupe, 19% me B: like new : terms, + ee tires; $190: terms. —Mendenhall, tr bea! ing All gg 32] 19 Easton. co _ Open ev renings. 1035 N ‘Grand ay. H ea > rer’ je, o 20 ‘Prompt shins 8) N. ; Paell 10 r= ¥ nt clean lump, af per ce biect hg $50. OW tA o- — 1$10.00 Down Makes) tase tio Dieta 7" | S18 Eee, Saee tinge ac | tr ete tn SO Fan, ; & . -. » yee ere ——— e: | FOR R. dst hy -_ gene gn ie od ao. - H bi l T i oe > sonoxr 399. . | CENTRAL 6053. (cA) y H | FORD- Coupe, new, $110 under “ist price: | RD—Roadater 1922 auith starter: 0d main: come -early. MONARCH, upmMmobDdi1le Our. : Also Other Makes me Peer ot geet. Co ok ag OT 5 Os gating va eee mg 4 Pig moct ity OU a ome Owner’ FoORD—Coupe: 1922: lots of extras; good | _ JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 Olive. (C3) BUICK 6—Touri ‘ing; 1922; “like vid. oo," n condition throughout: a Qpproval. Gibson Coal Co., 108) beautiful living room siute, \fine phoio- For this amount you can have deliv- | _™otor: $200; terms. 3% ara pat.__.{oF) FORD Mo 7A DSTER 7 to aot Aaa 3 a $650; Buick 6 touring, 1921. : 5: | tainegtans mh all ship oartniea: & vous ana ' Ever One B i — 1921-192 extras: | : . yeuntames, Food | terms; open evenings. 18006 Russell. |tires; a ride in this car will help you de- . A al arga n FORDS—1l coupes: — GOLD AND SILVER graph, tables, piano, beautiful yugs, beati- | ered to vou a nice 3-room outfit: our clab | oss : ; ( | condition 46 $185: terms, MON- erms, open e@ | $150 to $295: terms. 1906 Loc ust. (c7) ARCH 3 ‘8 Locust. um" | CADILLAC—1923, model 61, 4- -pass, | 'cidé, and really appreciate what a wonder- a” 7% 4 tor diamonds, old gold. piati- itu! rugs, mirrors, lamps, 2 C5 @ se plan yg gg Ah ag Fee the goods while | ce to get some beaut fura ture | peying for them. What you now pay for | fORD—Coupe: 1921. iike new cord tires: | gy oneapepe —aten peregrine touring; the owner orders us to sell this | fu) bar h T - «> ‘ . ) “g i as + " OR ws } . . gain + is; : — ef terms. * a » : ; v A Mg sachia pse eee ai ase o fit: aeie. A Atpegy? pe oA od i et $100 “extras: t rms. __1909_1 Locust. iels r. RD ~mesdeter: mewny painted ; now tap: — . a the ware 5 ie — pn a FRAMPTON, 2300 Locust _ at. erms if Desired O en Eve rt ’ um ane ata te ee —wganaana chair and_ rock - table FORDS—Coupes. all bargains, all mode S$: | $50. down. balance terms. oo vt Mog ut: " ‘Huber Pp rs} . Broadway, s) fairpoRDEE—aat new:, "Se Broadway SaaS Sidtetae arn es elt. |" G56 66 S78 Gown. 4403 Kaston. {co NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO., | 2001 Locust.” Open evenings. red a ludson 7 ouring | Saad. sliver platinum, oe 36) forse. 1° dre ag ‘Sten ae bed. phe vOR eone’ ray eee age = | aS Nee Warne. Open Sunday (ci = | CHALMERS—4- -pass.; ne paint tires Delivered in December of 1921: motor | | D O R R I S M O TO R C A R co. “wroken jewelry: ‘faite teeth, Milt r, 1a : resse S » r aE ww) | , “ite ; = er, mmons bed, spring Bilgere Motor 80¢ Gran i ORD—Roadsters; $50 up: some 1922 and | etc.: one demonstration will prove its | completely renewed AND CONSIDERED | Laclede at Sarah. : FOROBES—With mirror, $25, eae and mattress. 1 rocker and chair. The a aoe. RD—Roa date : ; : ; cedar chest, large size, $10. G66 | combination kitchen and dining-rooin will rea ee, Meee penetra : wt TE nod . Spann, "42 - ~~ 5. i Ne. Ay ~ + mn __terms. sig our, 2 22 d STUD! UDEBAKER—Special- 6 toutes we > : ateeten, one alti * ° joe-agyr aoe claret and doors: regi 30 urniture O. Pa ot Bg | $1300 Chevrolet Roadste: ant CHEV ROLET—Tourings; .s cars; ened J have three of this mode! to select from: no one's ao ‘ mpere Philadelphia setorage baitery, our pr ce woe | -~———— . . eile 95 | 4 . - oo ws e °o 1 9 n- ‘ o only one « : ‘ly yarantesd, $165: order Irect rom RD—Coi i 4-pass.; lik w | gshepe; terms. Big Four. 2918 S. Jefier MOTOR 2921-27 ced to sell. Nash Used Car Dept..| ve y¥« 112-114 N. 12th S+, ey eter trade cor ae ea, ‘open | 500 tae pPaneom ho $550 | _son. (078) WMSOM car Co. Locust BI BOS6 28 Lene’ at | we don't expect it to, be is ad. Radio Sales Co., 1026°N. Orsee. on. éecnen00 6s 6h .6 08 250 Superior oversize ; °*| STU DEBAKER—Special 6; newly painted: | the price is only 1285, 5 cere ea Morris, 2810 Olive st. Seat covers, new top; $550; $150 dow BEDS—Latest style. easy to pull out; } Thursday eve. P: { cambiinty i ) A v away with scratching the walls: Cash or Credit | FORI comak nit saadiote? a ee on ea $1400 Oakiand Roadster be tires "all around a aeuey oy Se Hupmobile touring. best condition: Salancs onan term 1035 YAHLEM, aie ” seen. a zocust 5 careful owner traded fo l | N. r closed car: looks NORTH SIDE “HHEVROLET ¢ _ $d" Grand, aa SEWING MACHINES | d hea y, Sede: reduced prices. Levy . | 4th st. (c4) | ARC ® y | of extra good cars; term | WManv » . ike it mesCH SALE 3667 Olive. (¢3)| you never. take a chance when yon kes: | GHEVROLET—1923 superior touring, like [Year to pay: Alwaye open, sw 1LBON #218: | Colfax 240, 4336 Warne. Open Sunday.(c5) EWING MACHIN@—Drophead: v0 * ~ = like new; $10; sacrifice; ae all day. LE A JOHNSON AUTO CO., never take a chance when you buy | . $335: terms, trade. 4719A Nat- ING aoe SUITE—Elegant brown pee mahogany, 9- ae 7 y must vee Covey: | OF STOVES FORD—Coupe, 1922; fine running condi-| from a reliable firm like Yahlem’s. Our | Baty Bridge. | TOR GAR CO,, 2921-5 1A SENT own price. 3663A Connecticut. (c) D tion; $200; one-third down. | Cars are guaranteed in writing. and you | — —— r a0 S di b kK S NG SUITH—Obiong the Meme as AN FURNITURE | JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 Olive. (¢3) | ve be well pleased with any aia you se- | CHEV + ggg Lay eA gee ae tires, LEXINGTON 1022 tou ‘in. Laxceilent tu € a er Pee. 6 pe reat ares Drophead: sews, i" . $1 , | recs | + ggg Pt ; : B 33: ee 1 te model, in wonderful tondition: ‘1 $175, little; will sacrifice. , Nash Used Car| Bomont 3350. (c80) guaranteed mechanically; ean t tell it from | satan ose pew: $10, sacrifice; home ee day. ae Lammert’s, cost $300 5; living room | FORDS—Coupes, 4 late models: suite, Beimar like new, cheap; rugs, “cbs WE SAVE YOU 14 TO Ye | | $210, $275; trade, terms. 2735 Olive. Over 3200 Satisfied Customers. | Dept... 3026-28 Locust | LINCOLN—4- -passenger phaeton;: late mod- | a new car: $395: year Vv is—Bare ie ar. (c%2 - “ . Kae eae a Pliny me , el; looks like new and is in a . ° | 4 EWING MACHINES— a in wy mings ROOM | ry for 8300, 10-piece oak FREE! FREE! | / FORD—Coupes. 1922 and 1923 ao. YAHLEM’'S ere Touring; Superior model: 6 | dition; will sell cheap: can ae a ee 2010 Wi ee BECAUSE : A i electrics ae pefore eae @ wor or . $260 to $360;. one-third down. *# i xllowance for your o . EDW. A LAN! A Handsome Present With a JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3687 Olive. (c3) | a tinea | iriven by, original owner only; | ‘terms. Mendenhall, 2315 Locust st. Open | me ‘ f | SAFEST PLACE IN THE WORLD TO $420. $100 down, balance terme, Pauw (cl) Studebaker Tour. | ee: t “ate YETI woes , . . sear, neon a: oomen ate ose. | BUY A SD C. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO.. | MAXWELL—1922; new tires and | RS Hise NG MACHINES-—New nger n CENTRAL 5053. (c14) Every Purchase of $10 ori More. mos rieda’ Raggio pe? ir us "429 r USED CAR. | Colfax 240. 4: 332 Warne. Open Sunday fed) | motor guaranteed for 90 days. woes: Special “6° model; arnearance of new: | oo : eee “mont good Crephene Btager, NISHED APARTMENT—Stea-n heat- 3 Rooms Complete $175 | Olive - (c3) | __ 2035 N. Grand BI. Open Sunday. |. HEVROLET 1923 TOURING | 1923] 5-passenger | IO ; cash or te Rent : ti ully iC 4 |MAXW ELL-—1923 sport model: disc | Cord tires, bumpers, etc Former owner | Coupe, . - ry | “~TTENtTr WARD MOTOR CoO., 3032 Locust. condition is excellent; equipped with 5. fe, ; clean, good; West; apply HUPM ~ Peg oor | , Fepairing. 3855 Easton. Linde} EDROO) 5 wu late ec ‘ } OBILE—Roadster: fully equi d yen: Soras. $18 ‘cash and 42.50" sachs “eat. heron vation trade,” Rg og new paint. late model; looks and "runs | Al mechanically; condition guaranteed; Wheels. cord tires, trunk and bumpers; | took pride in keeping car jn pink of con- | ~ 7 . Cail Thursday, All new furniture. en Jefferson. ‘ (c57) | like new. Ward Motor Co., 3032 Locust. | real bargain: terms. : tcott O-pasenger i TF MACHINE saBY eap. cae 228 , 1 block wost Page. $475 3 rooms complete for $315. FORD—Coupe, 19235 mddel. extra fine! _3008 N. Grand. (c80) | no “Tee to 17a gee ~ diton at all times. It's really a pleasure 20 Reo a + . vt HUPP—Road . ie > r Z viiihiei a 20... ¢ Locust. _| to own such a car; satiefaction for a long ~ be 2 ng. @'| makes, m to. down; real bergain: ‘trade. Nao A Clive, | Chevrolet and k ord Your. Cars| MAXWELL—1923 sport touring: looks like | time to come is the answer. And the 19s wh Jordan 7-pasaenger Raa Bon mt 1280." — %6 ; Franity. ; (7); _All prices and models; bargains: terns | the day bought: perfectly new Kelly cord | price is very low. Cash or time. | 900" Beelibene Secctad- snl peomne aN i" = 3 N. E—4 rooms of furniture. “re Living > bedroom and kitchen. | condition; many extras: terms. 3114 : ery easy terms. (CASS. . . : : ni ™ : —2 as low as $35 or $50 down, balance 8 or/| tires: dise wheels: terms: trade; open | HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust st. r, poet. Sadvesen’ terniture. €ai1 Ny 97 cost and'si. Sa heh arsek. ’ ‘tak Ur aati, waes. ers Begs hod MOON SPORT RDS. 10 months. 4711 Natural Bridge. (c80) | nights. Graupner, ' 3418 Locust st. (c4) t t 9 | || Hudson ane Cole ao TORE and OF FICE FIXTURES nt (4) -plece velour- covered 72-I1n. bed = gh “a whe +) oa wide ste a | j Ch "Bs | MAXW ELL—1918- 1919, 192 0 models: all $2600 S u Z -$8 rie ; Terms or . % meee vee Hall bench and _ beveled suites for $92. ? Auto. BESS De Se pen Sundays. (codx) 1" It's some beauty: low racing lines: 6-48 New CV. rg. | inp “) oa condition and will give serv- A f bn “ i It’ | peg es a F Sale ~ fumed oak. $7: cost $45. 4130 $300 ei Piece dining-room suites, $116. FORD—Coupe: 1922: in first-class me- e Luxe; disc wheels, California’ top. 205: ¢ | ice for thousands of miles: prices $75 to merica’s fastest stock touring. s 8 or e 250 4-pie bedroom suites, $139. chanical condition; good cord tires; $275. | nickeled radiator; painted a gorgeous em- Used ex wate only $. 2" erms. | $300; just the car for those who want|bearcat. 16 valves. speedster; looks new; ||| Louis. . Oa STOr rIXTU rT x. i. 300 elegant o- et overstuffed living- Terins. Mendenhail, 2315 Locust st. Open | erald blue; cost $iors. sacrificed $795 YAHLEM MO POR CO nc., | somethine inexpensive yet serviceable. some performer, Terms *. trade. | URE FIXTU RES-—-splerdid con- TURE—Contents of 5-room apart- | 100m suites for $14 evenings. (el) | act quick: easy terms. $k Open evenings. 1035 _N. Grand av._| ___ WARD MOTOR CO., 3032 Locust. YAHL c MOTO ne.. PARK AUTOM ag ll ry s S besiees ". ted First floor west, 4178 $35 elegant velour- covered mahogany | FORD—Coupe; repainted and ov erhaulod : | YAHLEM MOTOR CO.. INC. CLEVELAND—-Looks feos. and believe us, | MAXw ELL—Touring. 1923 meee. ae Open evenings, 036 |S N. Grand a COMP : a f is vou can start & zo — pay: 1 |” “carries our’ regular KUarantee: $32 Open evening cS. 1035 N. Grand bi. | it runs good, too; ter 1 v | Paint, new top, new cord tires: this car WE have four late rs 6-cylinder tour- : VY. aag business with « small Tnventraent: —n WARD MOTOR CO. "3032 sOCUST.. must be seen to be appreciated: $580: ings. 6-91 models, traded in on closed | (Inco . $ and talk it over: am ci out, st 305 Market. (3) = = or walnut rocking chairs, | ITURE—tLeaving city. Call 7:30 $35 bh high-grade gas ranges, $22.50. | terms. Mendenhall, 2315 Locust st. Open NA T ——— arening, td after 9 a. m, tomorrow. $175 extra quality blue or gray enamel evenings. (el) | ROADS ER COLE—Aero 8, sport touring: this js the} cCan_arrange term cars; these automobiles are cood to look at Pen . Plande ru ore Critten {¢) | high-oven combination ranges. $99. FORD—Coupe; exceptional condition me- A snappiest-looking cat you ever saw: new- NORTH SIDE CHEV ROLET CO.. ang will be sed With & Rew-cer averan-\ PEERLESS DISTR XTURES—.G nd her fixtures a een $8; beds. springs. 15 sample mattresses for $4.95. chanically, with all excellent cord tires: FRB dey 5 new sport roadster; run couple! ly painted; Westinghouse shock absorb- | colfax 240.4335 Warne. Open Sunday.(c5) | tee: don’t buy a cheap new car when these | Open Sunday and. | + $400," " — a Natural ttreases. $5; carpets. $5: chairs, ta- 20 sampie beds for $7.95 Pr paagee extran- $100 howe BR teed +) mp ag ook looks like the day it left ers; just as fast as vou care to go. maa 9 good autos can be bou ht at such iow | = t' nquire ie factory; it's a steal for $695; year} Used Car Dept.. 3026-28 Locust prices. See them at Nash Used Car Dept.. | cust @ edhsere-n, 3026-28 Locust at. | Bomont 1840, rror, heavy plate glass, i el ¥ | +4 range; ni :. ‘all after- 85 high-grade phonographa. 4.50. oe | Bes. 3041 ee — 34°30 ee breakfast ‘su! ie, $22.50. Sonne. Huber, 2601 Locust. te to it & IVE MOTOR, 2010 Wash | DODGE—Touring; in very fine shape: | ° Ne ~ ie a soee Xi ~ : ee: rugs, DY. = eet shies 7 - ‘ashington. — $325; te ‘enings. 180i Rue. -WILLYS-KNIGH HT——1920 touring: excel- ne, new cash drawer, 8 ' ha 5 Look ! 5 Raps sa all new $3 5n all-stee! 1 day beds for $s * O5. elas. oupe; a good, serviceable ar: vo e\ enings. (cd) | sell. rt ee eee K (c) OW rINgGS lent conditioh : $175 cash. ae ah eas. Bs eae fixtures; very reason 7 POE OS ie — . qj | terms. 23220 Locust. Bomont 3350. (80) | we — Auto § ' ON—Oftice or store; beautiful 347. complete: kitchen, bedroom S3g 1 $185: $65 down bs s, : . in this. country; $125,/) ai Pridge. Colfax 1410. WwW, dl MI ( Onen evenings. | $20 uP: terms, is : ane sas 1817 St. wr (c2) | FURNISHED HOU 'SE—Nine-room _ house. Late model, perfect condition; bargaiu: 950. cralance. _ terme, | DODGE. =iies 23 tours — ar otor \QO. att cg ‘FORD “BODIES rm | :. Lou! (7) . , he a . os ~ 1g ; a rT} S: ; ‘i . Er en: : t . k ; _iigeants res reasonable Box — down; E SURiE-—Bedroom, dining, kitchen, by buying part of furniture: call from | easy terms Saeer machine, mahogany * onift tag 10 to 2; no agents. 4218 Delmar. _—_| MISSISSIP PI_ VALLEY, 2801 Locust.¢77) | #335 Warne av. Colfax 240. (cd) | (ates s : Viive. ! - A ~~ ny 80 — as ‘Posi - Dispatch BARGAIN in. used trucks and was 616 FORD tri truck bodies. Rew t, pl i ete.; flat if | PURNISHE GA ea Ce -"-S Derkyemees 7 | Olive ker se piayer-piano, etc a NISHED BUNGALOW Entire fur FORD COUPE ROADSTERS - ~ ROADSTERS ~ hee Bye pat. runs like new; can be | M! aL, INE , KNIGHT—7- -passenger touring: Wartmer Cabeny 004 F eddie tne | : (c83) ine In town. Ft ing! Y ; =e ry ITERS AND ADDING MACHINES i. “a : || arately; almost new: console Victrola. a 4 ; RE—Contents of room effi vacuum, fireless cooker. etc. Riverside lwo real coupes at a price: they are tn |'21 Do odge ... 37 25 ‘30 Buick 6. .. 450 WARD MOTOR CO., 3032 Locust. rubber, cow] lights, repainted and DODGE > | ) "18 Buick 6. Terms; trade DODGE—Touring: Silo; drive home: SUS first. class condition; priced for quick sale, oo Truck: “2 Funiai P somes body; will ae | tter ; ry fine grade. almost new; Cheap: party buying furniture can | 1670M. (c3) | excellent cmitition; newly painted: lots of j " extras; if it’s a bargain vou want. plus sat- | SOUTH SIDE BU te K. 2646 Lafavette (4) down. Maxwell coupe, $175. 2340A 0} ive, $350. Weber Implement and Auto Co., } 3116 I #0€ nest. (c77) DUMP TRUCK—3-t ton, steel body Woods apartme it: ideal for young couple. | MARYLAND, 4310A—Well furnished | ope cy > 2 Cabany 8825 before & p. m. (c) eee anal; rented rooms pay rent: very . re 8 snag toon g t overlook these bargains; R b Fr Sal id Sa ee ee . hyd ite tetak, aa aiti Me Pees oni - : Be URE—S3 rooms of brand-new fur- ; Yreasonabie, HUDSON. ¥ RAMPTON. 309 To una outs or ale DODGE TOURING. NAS 6—Sport tourin 192 lik - raulic hots g — eat w oe BATTERY bareatne, Go” all maken, repairs. tals. Fletcher t cust st | eed ¢ ; “y ‘a finn : e IPIng, ixe new: or tr 3 el- sts Late modei; motor and tires perfect; | ful equipped ; RO°5: aoe open eve-| mar ake o. ae 5 Ps eli phone 9 c3) | batteries. Toman, a8 | writer Co., 1005 % Pine #t.; os rs NIT a _miture: living-room suite, compiete thi i : S T OP REAI ; | FORD—109: FR agee 8 "easy terms, Tevis vinta enantel Fens lots of extras; in- hings tusse]| Auto Sales, 1805 Russe}! 5 eyes includes rugs and floor covering: D- | Motor, Ford dealers, 3003 Lo S| Spect = car and make your own terms. ~| FORD—Ton trucks. $150 to $175: trade. | Be ITEns—tv éorw , Me ust. O ; L assis F in ood, Oliver, Roy- on thie wp: a3 c plete: $4 5k down A U T kK IRD COU |p Ks: Sundays and evenings, ; — (eo) Lindel) ) 7168. pa > De NASH. “ cand, fed) | | § I 300 NASH, $375 Soe Natural ae | FORD om xm , , eae, nals Palen PSS, ue. thie up; 25 complete: $47.50 down . JU 4 $250 wn . : ~ : Cd) FORD—Truck, Al. used only 4 months: FORD—Chassis; tate Sire o to nta * months. $5 be Don't wait: come today: beautiful Nash $125 down. Riefling’s. 2315 Olive. (20) 3441 Juniata. nll i Rebuilt Cer” Ril ACth; nt weekly terms to suit. 1°02 8S. Broad. $1195 Max ne ws 4 , oo 4 aXWeC ( oupe, . } D 9 } , | ‘ >, ; 5 Se $1600 Cleveland Coupe donee Sedans For Sale i odge | Ou ring, 75): Hy . A te F and rr, new tires; only FORD—Ton truck; cab and covod body : $: BS | rURD—Chassis> t a URNTTURE—We are closing out all our $1155 Ola om BUICK—! Sedans; b«ve 3 perfect oncs: i Dewn: in very E000 con@ition: he hee: “OL, IVE ae OR. aT wy down. 4464 Raston fed) it. Mendenhall, aos WRITER Rawat ot of aii wan iden oak, fumed oak, and early English Post-Dispatch Want AG Phones dor qs (new) care terms; trade; open nights. 3418 Loc 0 like giving it awa $195: easy ieee, Open evenings. O10 ey. 5) rORD— 19°] ie Ton: BE apr condition: evenings. —_— ; all machines carry 600 (c4 OLIVE: MOTOR, 2910 Washington : OAKL AND—Tou : moving body. 1230 8. ae ___ fe) | FORD—C hasais; 3: | ring: good condition; only FORD—Coal ¢ 4. 1 to i, tons. | tIEFLING Olive or Central 6 $ 711 Chevrolet, ba en | BUIGR NASH. 1921. $505. Fora 13 ee | ah = ak ot | mi Tou ce : $35 down, 4464 Easton. (co) |" "$6 per week. atte 2315" Olive. | 2501 S, Jefierson, Opem! . . (cB) ; i * ted. 5R2 1 North Market nishings of 5- roem bunga! ow, all or sep- 9 71 G ardne > ‘0 RB er £5 bought aA a xig rings: Suara i’ eed, nr f b th ‘ SO per cent off; here is a chance of a Solid agate. 80c line Fon ‘ : vy. or Sun. - NT; ' | 7S: ime to get that odd buffet, china clos- Display, 3ic daily, hic Sun.: out-of. $1850 Nash ¢ OUDC ..s% vee 90 | $325; Sterns sedans; terms. 2340A Olive DURANT 4—YTouring. late 19° 3. must se Hiio is 7 1: ( AK “AND yo bought Se 6 ouring: boug new pt. Figg men table or chairs. Lankan town, 35 dail 4 Su $1750 Studebaker Six vear pneumatic overs” cash and terms, Wi FORD—Trtick c is# dirt cheap at 388. + Locust at. pan eve Furniture Co., 18th und Wash ne ‘ Ram, Dessous ~ ee | $1300 Dodge Coupe | BUICK SEDAN—4- | _____ (bx) | : p $390 DOOR 1921. terms; trade: open nights. 418 “oa) you want; cheap; trade, terms. (oF ) 5 $a tds gp tag os Ie; . M h ESSEX—Touring. latest rebuilt, ce; imes y 3c, Sun. 2c. isplay any others; all guaranteed in Dqn't miss this; 6 brand-new Royal cord io 3: ¥ er da +++ te perfect condition, $330. Williams, 4127 |'OAK S. Jefferson. (c5?) | LAND—1922 touring: driven but very ) s oe RE : > ; times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. Se; y tires, bumper, interior like ew, 46° , ’ NITU 30 times, daily 3c. Bun. Sc. writing. Our reputation is your WILLIAMS, 4127 Olive. . 5) | Olive. _fed) | little by most carefal , appearance FORD—Truck oultable for hockhoters warm : | ESSEX—5- -pass,, 4-cylinder, new curtains.| and mec shanically same as new. drive; pneumatic tires: Hercules Ledy : hee *> and cab; cheap for a 2146 Locu st. (7 7) protection. regen “ane Wis Seer demonsirator’s car: | “This car has had exceptional fine care. | 3933 Oli BARGAINS erms. Big Four. 218 8. Jefferson P — is difficult to convince one with mere Wanted YAHLEM : (c78) Ward Mator’c -: on3032 Loc uot st. wegen 192 J ann Se Pings re to pay: any Parts but seeing is believing. Why run 1025 N eT d. \ asa er es eee, . 3 OAKLAND TOURING style neneeee 0 Bade on small down vob) Accessories, tyme pl tore cal or road sore parts re lubed; relnished in tie ne eeplate ousipment: “cannot nn mee com- ee Bn ee 3: fy ean top; (ed) Re oe parses con- "food “only nae nase oboe eats stead. ; . ate ete ue, nickeled Jiat r 4 tora fiir a8 vii’ Cass av. ic) by h a ‘ y 2 ' a ” da gan Bros. he Co., “wanted, Gash. Wink of inte, models | landau bows, iw. Redapers. tear sunt tee: new car. 3320 Locust. Bomont 3350. FORD—Touring; late model’ new tires: Kas er are. Soon ée- Woe n_eve as Pe USED FORD} ~ 18th and Washington tty a ber p | tier, stop signal; 80 ‘per cent cord tires: 45. gar oiedneeeee motor, perfect: $65. 1905 Locust. (e7) | MISSISSIPPI VAL LEY, 2801 Locust (¢77) FORD TRUCKS— itn delivery; $50 up: =A £ 7a 80 ioe Barta — } | cutee. : jot tire cover, mounted for use: a or * 034 Saas. : $67 ie new Ford | F: semi 4960 Washing- cone sold on time; terms. 2810 Olive, chanically y ix ad ll $50. 4 h a big saving et Fae e - ‘Mee ~ Se 2 BS pee a r : n aye : Bes a We aaa 6o a 5 Behn nent § Oe ne ' ye aeT bo " Se ot Sa itt & Ste cet Drege UES UM ee ee RA ea RE | Road PE ES ED tis iene ik ake ee, Sop hoe Laer

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Sel urtiars Teu CAX af fond 2 ter &é feed serv SOP etr ie burying 2 uset car if yey uy 1 SUEY PTrerhanieg 2DC nee, art VEry rehsomadic Olly Lhore rz ¢ atl Hes Cart ihat ) Sure; - nit OLE S . so Other Makes One a Bargain sired Ss MOTOR Laciede ai =a vAR CO. Cerra T — 2 Se. Lees touring: Berert 3 » — .§ a Pe. eM wily reared - = $150 Cow — Evenings if Sunéay ‘+3, Tt UOnD ATISFTED COS BECAUSE HMutisen “Soune —) turant S-pasewmger & dwre ( erie Wilirs- his gist W esicot pass. T — —_ 3 Teumng : Oldest Louis. PARK AU TOMOBILE | COMPANY (Incorporated 1964) PEERLESS DISTRIBUTS Open Sunday and Fvrent Locust at Twenty-third lhietmunt 32840. Auto Bodies For Sale Prk i» dM Eh— Sedan. ) a in Sing- trices. hone us before you ‘buy: allowance pl your old machine. Grand 1916 CHINES—New 66 “Binger, 83 - good sreghent Singer, $15; ; Cash or terms. Renting 3855 Easton. Lindel! CHINE SERVICE SHOP—Re- . al] makes. For Sale e BTORE FIXTU RES—-Splendid “con. Bes mak 7 fh. tah: rt |_meritice Bomon me aaa JOTTHi-—BSize 7x7. badway. ~ s bE Rebuilt Co.. — yma, 1. . Smitha, Coronas and | ; know of a storeroom. new build- in both buriness an resi- t; You can start a cood-pay vith a emal! investment: i talk it orer- am closms out. Jeue Store, 1805 Market. (%) i | P-. A. AMPICO GRAND—In the ‘ ‘hickering : exchanged ; rich mahogany: el! | pico devices: terms. AEOL IAN CO., | STEINW AY GRAND—£Epon | tone; in fine condition; G5 B; | g@ week. LEHMAN PIANO CO. | corner). - 189) Olive st. 1004 Olive st terms. (Lehman Diarer- 2 Romany up: terms S87 per month”“and AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Olive et. PURCELL 88- pote Play er, used, with bench and roils. $255; $25 down and $10 Beyer’ 4 17th and Locust. monthly. iN OUR exchange department, gE’ ae. Strand plano: a wpnder ful buy st #°p ST ARCK .s ANO CO., 1018 oO 1B Aig x) i | $137 aUTe 2 right in cellent condition, on | terms. at BReyer'’s. ]7th and Tocust. 1A CUSTOMER of ours has shipped in her $1 000 P. A. Stare | nlever-piano end has YWequested us re sell it for the balance due of $385: this is a wonderful , waapaln for some one Reasonable term PP. A..- STARCK PIANO c 0O., 1018 OTAVE (c5 3x) TOC and butcher fixtures $400. Inquire 6200 Natura! hy, heavy plate glass, new cash drawer, shoe bench, - ~ayied fixtures; very reasonab!e. ic? beautiful. and fe 3) (c4) Ppatics or store; NT FIXTURES—Chairs. ta- Urn, steam table. showcases, and Guten 1817 St. Clair. MTEP DERK—Knd chair: reasonabie. new, Box eee ee Latest eh ee. IRS AND ADDING MACHINES [ makes, repel fr Oo., "005 re. . — Fletcher et.; ain ‘ch6) '8—Underwood, Oliver. Roy- end al! makes portables. ; Tentais. ois Thonths. } N. Rebuilt. machines carry our famous ee. Corona Typewriter | Phone Olive | icRO) XN. Sth st. aver > Underroods. Rovals. Per morth., 3 months i; ali Suahes repaired and rebuilt. et ter Sales Co.. 207 XN. ath. fcRO frrewnirrns RENTED. e A a maa +2 MACHINE CO.. it -" ) 807 Pine SL. EnNICAN eatablished Main 239°. (80) DEL CORONAS—Sh0 cash. $55 4 Mon nn wm he 5 “ws th. Corona Typewriter N_ Sth st. fcRO) RONAS—Guaranteed: S77 50 or, Makes. Have egg agate tT ne Pe Free Trial. 9 j You Wish NG MACHINE ‘CO. 29 Btores. Fine sat. Central 1215. (eT AND VEHICLES ene _For Sale Wagon horses. nks. farm teed. Kelley — 1407 Bi-25" guaranteed. see —— mat MN. Rroadway.ic®) anéd used: Srommack. teat ae B'wny. ¢7) $5 up- | 10th: Main | (8) of all standard » Frank Stell, Best Place To buy: no interest charged: off for cash, 7 interest and discount: saves vou $50 to $100. pest: none cotaer: $650 20. 22 N 16th at. Renewed Pianos and Players Many of these have been out rent or reveived on SAFES—¥ oreo to a ) beautiful | pe RENT-INCOME STOPPED? _Oh, no, | ZASTON, A eats general | | musical repairing: prompt service: "os) Tk i . : : ern ee te AS ER Sy | SRN TE, Me ROOMS and BOARD Toe ee WITH BOARD—OITY 00d, for 2 child & tian Science. Box T-120. Post-Dis. _ FLAD. 3810 - “yd $519—Beautiful, clean room for 1 ~; ©)08e to two car lines: reasonable. HUMPHREY, 56095—Pleasant room and ntlemen: 2 doors wort of for 2 Grant 17424 78) LA FAYBTTE. 2937—Roon ——Rooms and Sonia: all a anna 7.50 and $8; home privi- —Room and board. $8 ver ROOM “AN AND 3 BOARD— oe erivate family: a 065K. front room. tw beds. Grand ting, double and single or of home cooking; Comp- 38xx Grand best cars. Botanical. SHENANDOAH. 9840 N —Neat! room with board: free phone - senmamabie West fit 5S —_ ‘ eS ey | ae Se se} a ate! A iy Sen ANE 2028—Single and } _ Toom; private family. Grand 7146W. SHENANDOAH. 3915A—Love room, private family: very ty furnianed gentleman. ; ST. ANGE, 1127A—Clean ony t m. kitchen: Seuaoiionsines On one urnished, newly papered: TWELPTIL 2300 8.—Large housekeeping rooms; rage. and sma! Steam heat: ga- , West BOYLE, 230 N.—fFirst apartment south: large bright room, 3 gentlemen, $3 each. (4) CABANNE. 5170—Clea convenient house ping rooms lo ‘cultured Prot- estants, (c53x) CABANNE, 5051—Single bedroom: all coat nencess plenty of windows: close to bath: $4. (c4) GABANNE. 5244——Homelike front room for business man; garage if eee: ( OABANNE, 6015—1 or 2. southern ex- posed: for gentlemen or married couples. hot-water heat. CLé RA. 27—Second floor sout h; fur- yy * room, kitchen in connection. Cab- any 36 (5) CLARA, 17—Eiegent, newly .furnished. large Pe room; all conveniences: pri- vate family; first apartment north. Dee- ter. {¢c) CLEMENS, 5661—Attractive, large room: steam heat: private family; gentleman. Cabany 3726M. (86) COOK, 32663—Suite. range. sink. eteam heat. phone; newly dG@ecorated: vacuum cleaner. BARTMER. beautifully furniahed: men: private family er hare | tone, F | MINERVA. | gcocd if will sell | PLAYER-PIANO—Inciuding 150 rofle and | | ROC ea ig 12th and Olive. (cB) | | WESTMINSTER PF. | WEST PINE BI... just | late Am- |! immediate saie half price: | wonderful | SHENANDOATI (cl 4) 5 | ae at | MORGAN. | SHERIDAN, | TWENTY-FOURTH. slightly used moouaeer up- | easy | from out of city | ASHLANT. | BENTON, | GRAND |NEWSTEAD. 10 per cent | | SPRING. 1 O2I A me BRILLIANTE, in ex-| change for new instruments. A. very large stock to select from. those who do not wish to pay the price of a new Piano or | Player-Piano. UPRIGHTS Henning Steinbach & Schaeffer Drehr Keller Rabe Kurtzmann Hardman H. P. Nelson And many Hallet & Davis others. Terms as low as $10 down. PLAYERS Sohmer Newton Artemis Kurtzmann Vandervoort And many Milton others Terms as Low as $10 Down Music Salons—Sixth Floor. SCRUGGS- . VANDERVOORT- | Talking Machines For Sale ins WiCk—Genuine. TS ouie. $30; like new. size. with Ss. Broad- c | Stare pee hoa Taree a eae ne ged Sais PANGS: Oa Se BARNEY. /KENNERLY. 3006—2 Just the thing for beginners or | | hCONNECTICIT, large front room. with alcove: comfort- able winter and summer: near good res- taurants: breakfast optional. MAPLE. 5177—Room. wrth board: ern exposure: excellent meals: Forest 7832. south- garage. good meals: ee ee eee als: private ave OA Tarte furniat ed: reasona bia 3—F ront gleening - reont, southern exposure; conveniences. (4 McPHERSON, °23-—_Two large. housekeep! ng rooms:~hot and ccld water conveniences aduite,_ oe a _ (4) McPHERSON. 47 xx—Apartment t gentile nen or coupie employed. “3906—34 apt. west: nice ” home MARYLAND. 4309-—26floor west room in modern apartment: al! conveniences. business man. |'NEWSTEAD, 3223 N. housekeeping rooms: OL IVE furnished. refined men Lindell 354. _ Cafeteria. f |PAGE BL.. 3912-08 floor front ki ichen ette, with wash phone. heat; $5.5 P/GE BL. 5220- —Several —— roums. breakfast if desired: also house- | keeping Su julte. ic7) PAGE Rl,., .. 4727—One large. clean. house- keeping room, lst floor; electric, heat _phone. _ ees | PAGE BL .. 22 708—Front | ‘room. furnished for housekeeping: ail conveniences. Vin- de} ] 2236wW. fe 32) PAGE BL. 4430A—Laree front house- keeping room, $4: also connecting rooms: very reasonable. Reidibieiean | PAGE BL... 4477—Two furnished connect- ing front housekeeping rooms. gas range. garage. — Two modern. 4328 A—Large front 1 room, nicels couple or 2 grentle- Across from Y. W fc 74 _—— ee | refrigerator. | PAGE BL., 4526—Connecting housekeep- ; ne rooms: all conveniences: call after | 2p. m ERATE PARK VIEW PL. 4532— Housekeeping room, near Forest Park. Forest eet ic4) | PARKViEW, 4540—i1 biock east of St. | John’s Hospital: newly furnished rooms: ail conveniences: suitable for 2; bie. ER MRE beta eR PENDLETON. 912A—Beautiful couple emploved ; sieam heat: veniences. Lindell 57238M | PLYMOUTH. 61°36— Neatly» __ SOuseReepine room : | ROOM—Neat! awe Cabany #17 Rc OMsS—Z. } included Call Forest 42°2J iod7? KOOM—Liegantly furnished: moder veniences: beautiful! surroundings. ’ _emaployed or gantleman. : ROOM—Steam-heated: southern exposure, For ‘est 217 74. Meier ee a eae} | ROOM—Loveiv front room: board: for two refined. permanent people; private. For- eat 7396. | ROOM—Sout heast family: must have reference: Sferred Box T-298. Post-Dispatch ROOM—tTielightful jypoom in apartment; Forest Park district: ledy employed: ref- erences. Cabany 6054 42M. a tie furniehed D300 west. Call con- ' adjoining bath: Marvyiand-Vlive exposure. in private couple pre. ee one or two gegtemes : Cabany out of ordinary: suitable 2 moss: apartment. to home privileres. |} RYVOM for rent; ing bath. cozy. private familly; conver required. Hox T-321. ic’ | ROOM—Furnished; 1 or 2 in apartment and porch: ween Delmar and Uni- versity tines. or 1 bleck to bus. mert convepient to park: business people pre- ; all home conveniences. Cali Cab- 1484h for appointment. or evr- fcR2) suitable for | TAYLOR. 1329 N.—let f1.. couple emploved: also attic. id VERNON. 5670-—Beautiful. large. south _front reom: ladies: 1% block from carte) WAGONER PL.. 1508—Large front room with alcove: modern conveniences. For- est 2988). __y WATERMAN. i {=o four business gentieman;: any 1289R. WATERMAN. 5236A—Larte. double room, @d ficor front; all conveniences. Forest 7642L8. WASHINGTON BL... 3915—1 or 2 foome Night ; call. cd) | WASHINGTON. 4400—2 nice!y furnpabes rooms adults. housekeeping if im our erences. ‘ a tiractive modern lence: “inna ABHING reem. twin Bo ie room. 2 gentlemen; also es WASHINGTON 1 Bl... ' ing roome: heat. a Wa SHINGTON wink. clean, completely fur: | - no children. _ fer} EUCLID, 527 N —Olive-Maryiand car: 2 | large furnished | | Forest 5205 rd __ fc) fur-j (cB0) | housekeepi: ig; a.éo | fur-! = newly | private farnilv. | : (BD) | IDEAL L HOTE!I Pent, Fores’ | 4113W (c) / THE BRANSCOME eermeaaer >| | EIGHT Br ORT. coupie Cabany 1334.5) | cer | (4) | tem) i 4cB0) ROOM—Beautiful room in coty West End | T2430 ic) ' ndjoin- that’s not a calamity. It’s just one of those appeni. ROOMS FOR RENT—Weeat WASHINGTON BL... 4914—Pleasant oom in priva tleman: te family; ali conveniences: gor. WASHINGTON BL. taken; one 4) 4368— Housekeeping as Yrange, . electric: children rage. W ASH IN NGTON second-floor iences: Mm; Bell ” large. conven- ae. 41 56—Nice, front reom: all phone. WAS SHING TON BI,.. Light housekeeping room. front; able 4219-— Weil furnished reegon. employed POSER 5 WASHINGTON BI. front reom., WASHINGTON furnished bedroom: comfortable; hot-water heat ; 3938—Furnished kite henette: reasonable to adults. ~~ ee eam 4320—Beautifuily modern, clean and stationary washetand in phone (eh) WELLS, couple ere Se ee eee roort a. WELLSTON modern. WESTMINSTER _ 45 36-- — Neatly for- r- nished rooms: all conveniences. 5196—2 housekeeping i rooms: Forest eS 1515—Housdkeepina AY. (e.3) — WESTMIiN furnishe family. STER PL.. 4630aA— eae Bi bath, Rock eke Church. P roome, $13. H. ‘GAMBRILL & ©O.. fiat. steam en “raat Ar- i‘ BLAIR. CASS, 1428 AIDEN LANE, $335—3 +. will decora Mo Lal} ER. te, pl MON a Chest nut 825A—2 + 2718—3 #; $20. REDDIN REALTY Ci ., Title Guar. Bide. REDDIN ROAUTY Co CO D Titls Guer AL tgs 10. REDDIN "REALTY CO. Title mi, Doe _ Wide. beth, wan re “LOCH. NINE ETRENTH 1107A N.—3 rooms. baih. $25 56 we. REALTY CO. diac GAR BPI ELD. © 6343a— clean rooms, ¢ _ opt lonal, Modern. closets; adults: garage 5 ight, GARFIELD, 2), $239—For rent © © SINERE co Chestnut a Sleceia” & a rae at rooms , IRTHLAND. 4719-5 be MOELLER NORTH MART and breakfast tile ba! bath, hardwood ficors: th; Re a Ez. room; rooms. nrerit LOCHU- Karnage; M. SPA LDING. 5063A foe, modern : as: ‘omer 1 t rooms. whetairse. ie) TAYLOR. 3935 N.—F sleeping vacant, rooms ment satyle. kitchenette, porch : new. rt- in-ador ape > . South a ne bath vasieed te floors: DROZDA OREALT? OO., 4006 Chouteau. rooms. ANN, 2708A—Five rooms. Pi. ae $45: vacant. bath, electric, Inquire down. c) Spring: 6 brigh ful rooms: hot Grand 239 ARSENAL, L 1306—4 rooms, tr, $15.(c5), BLAINE AND SPRING—Or CALIFORNIA. 1504—3 rooms, bath, 7 cA) fT LOU a la PATCH. - | PAGE RI > ae end in-a- ye | eC J. on furnace w ARHINGTON 7 heat. r] . eny “audan. tor services, renegebe. vr WASHINGTON, kw Northeast oat aye Ma os eet py J. ABBOTT. L.. oon dist Lewy NOR rte = a ey 4131 A—-4 rooms, tile h. Gwood floors re : immedia ote ners month; also larger apartment, wi 6un- rveom,. at $150 r rated: also excellent cafe FY Forest on ial NEW AP: ARTMENTS 4953 WEST PINE SiX AND SEVEN ROOMS. TWO LOVELY BATHS. EXQUISITE IN EVERY DETAMSI.,. NOW READY FOR Ree AND OCCUPANCY. CALL ADD ST. REGIS OFFICE, CLAUDE E. VROOQMAN, Forest 25. 108 N. &th st.. Main 496. month: new | sarge living room. breakfast | ‘in ee Meple eav.. lat floor. ¥.. lieman av... 743 3d floor, 6 : Heman av.. 74 lst floor «.. Pouene ayv.. Ist floor w.. Eastgate aY., Sd floor s.. richmond pi., Syracuse #v.. 4 $85 Rear ae 80 Os ey EEE 6 Inspect ” me of the chase ané let us bear from you. Epstein, 617 Chestnut Main 2162. Central 49. (o4) LELAND, 710—Five - 700) 708 isewienc. 6 fleor; $110. WAGNER-GRANT-BELL Zee | “PARKLEION” 5616 Pershing: 4-reom de ‘call representati\e on premises. . or Oliwe 1347. | M. 1H. RODEMYER & ©0., 106 WN. -FOON | modern. | : | PURRIRHED APARTME T— Delightful, FLRANISHED if AR TMENT—Reeutiful rooms, or will share Fores: doeat febtx a BADEN. 730—Furnished or unfurnished, S-room efficiency «a Call at 8116 N. Broes- with heat. $40. was c) West APARTMENT—Partiy furnished: 7 reome; retital of 3 reoms pays expenses. Cabd- any 540 completely furnished. 6437 immediate occupancy, references requ! red. AE ARTMENT—A Attractively baby PURNISHED ; Deameceane 9090, apt. 617 FU ae APARTMENT —i mat tone Crone 506 ita erncer beautifulle as DI CLON, DE TONTY, 4177A—4 rooms. > bath. ei “E chiiok Cita 421—Fiat, rooms and kiteh- se) ROBERT REALTY we ive ae - 2226A—3 rooms mn 407 Ears __ tofiet: : MAGNOLIA, neg IE nace: 4 roome; ay Stina femece : — tile bath, “e-atar bat = a a Pane SIMPSON PL, 1737—~New: ie % block every me “nensanen iaieeon south of Lafayette ; Murphy mode - STOLTMAN R. B d ee ke ton bed ; odes, ome, aE EERE SWAN, 4633-3 ; rooma,.. modern; Sth. 5 he y today. Chestnut st. Seats | aoe res p T'¢ y* ; |) = Pr | es JOHN BOW ALE e | FREE OFFICE oP - eres ELL LIGHTEL 1527 | WASHINGTO: serene A Aten tittle pectin

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o4 =i tas POST - DISPATCH. ——————— APARTMENTS nee Oe ee AE GA I A CL OI A BUNGALOWS FLATS COTTAGES ww iF YOU OWN A LOT AND NEED SOME MONEY, find a buyer through these cotumns. = ak ores BUSINESS PROPERTY HOUSES to LET ego P’RP'S South SEVENTH. ‘7316 4. Excellent condition ; ees tratitio street; $30. ion; (cA) ibn (ai & RASSIEUR, 1 — Sy 3.—Larze store and base- LOV ASCO fok 127 fe West 'Bovi. Kk. 9 N— | e pare. ner of Laclede "JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 MELMAR BL... ~ tion, any bvesiness: 2b nelghborhood _| West End, fastest close to cuor- Chestnut 6704A—Store: fine loca- growing Te. REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY _ BULLDING—#- -story ot containing z 60 ground; = sissippi River; suitable = resort. J. L. BOGGIANO, sil. Tr __ FARMS FOR SALE -__ 80 Acres—400 Apple Trees, st, OFFIC KS-—C nouteau at Kingsnighw i everything turmiahed. including walt ay; ing c Call a4 800. { ive 3 76—large store with cemen nt: heat furnished. pmaNct is. PERRY-RUTH, 102 N.. 8th ted st. WINDSOR PL. "tory; 5700 fect: steam heat. _— 53661—New daylight fac- (cB) t ss Suburban large, light, airy, single : new, steam hea'e. , 150 &. Lockwood, Mar Webster Grov (o80 ana or tin es. ; WANTED BUSINESS P’RP’SES a ATION W td.—Good, for ' Box 8-129. Post-Dispatch, dei ug siore (5) EAT MARKET Wtd.—To rent or Pp T-1° Box Wtd— — With 48. food grocery store. SHOP _Box K- ’ WIRE REPAIR , canizer and tools. — in * "| SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE — HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | FOR RENT FOR COLORED Vandeventer: near 2940. ST OUSE—Raright. lorest ui reoins, $40. Phone 4 (*y -Diepuich Wunt AA Phones Olive or Cenirai 6600 me. 86. 2 SUA inte b He: 7 tmes. gaily Sc, Bun. 54: REAL fi ESTATE CARDS ‘Fist you’ property with Pony lightning re- » sults; will inspect at LOYD A. JOHNSTON REALTY. CO... 710 © Wamilton. Cabany 285, Cabany 788%, (&) Sasa tome 2 a @ ' THe STERLING b MARK ON REAL ESTATE {c%) 4 i. ee 6". = ATE-—EXCHANGE le . CO. can sell Dec, Call tnive 108 or at 3 ie proper- Fullerton XCHANGE—Farms of every descript! larce and small; ail kinde of cit: _ “ity to offer. ill give you g£o ‘ae well as quick action. A trial will ¢ Byare you. ROBERTS REALTY CO. Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Olive 3) PE, LAND—160 acres, Cape “Wiesdeet Want reas Oy x. 80 Fh otaay clear of debt. 07 Federal . Reserve Bank BI proper- results 4n7 “Oo. (c80) on, on- fanz MILL—For exchange or for sale: innole, $05 yee -to- nag located good to taihnole ¢lear of incumbrance: ¥ D A. et onNsow omen TY cy., 710 wa U milton. Caban? (4 EXC Twat. re and 413 fiats: nt $4200 per year; southwest corner ) of ring and Lucky: will take in resi- nee\ur bungalow. (4 SSIDENCK Wtd—Exchange- 4-famil nang East will take in resi- = oe" tgate; ‘dence su OUOTIN STON REALTY Co., ny 285, 710 Hamfiton. oe R BXCHANGE— 1916 Virginia av. » bedutiful, modern 8-room Feaidence. exe «ag condition; double garage: al) practically ney furniture, e want flat or tenement RUSH-RURNS., RMR EBXCHANGE "7 Beveral pieces, first-class, est widealiv firanced: anv of which we will p change ie smaller properties EUCLID REAL ESTA ‘TE. Cco., Forest T0438. si0 N. Euclid, RE OBERTS REALTY serve. Bank Bid dg. T1053 Chesinut st, (« '—Business _ roonl z AND FLATS to trade; South Sj ~“propert) r End CO., 407 Federal Re- (c80) _f4) a in in- eC} c4) CX | 00. c4) de. went. EST'TE FOR SALE STARK LOTS 40-ft. lot. Cornell 50-ft, lot. Clayionia race, Westmoor Subdivision. t. lots De Mun tract; unrestricted ot n. e. cor. Yale and Nashville. a1a2 Lexington av., Virginia Park. 80 gala yg University Park. . ao land Drive, x126% Columbia av. ‘Wee ‘ARK, 3630 Olive. \L EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY av, University Terrace Subdi- vision, near Delmar av. Ter- Moorland tract. For particulars Lindell 8000.(c83) AGE Wtd.—Private party wants ta e or flat; give address and a ; Owners only reply. Box A t-Dispatch " ‘- uy for cash, at once, 4 or 5 room cot- xe wee to USB Wtd —To buy €& small sous se bungalow or single flat. Addrees L. Riefechneider, 5109 Cates av. ( PROPERTY wtd. — Wi li. buy old. needing (cS) , Box R-204, P.-D. or R, eo) SENS A a Wtd.—Pay ca x R333. Post-Dispatch, sh. (8) RAVE $2000 first deed on farm fe > RAS | jenemen ia’ eat & R. B.. Hamilton. (5) Oe ec _ Flt — STARK WANTS Give full particulars -arding single or dou Sonu out ae west sout wreferabl — } abdiy. Can and property suitable. BTARK, 3620 Clive. See us at once. immediate sale if price is reasonable Lindel] 8000, (cR3) re- ble or se- Bunaaiows. eee Wantea AGE Wtd.—PFor modern: ve $2200 cash. A-269, me; 4 or North i “Side preferred: P..D. Business NSE Wanted ROPERTY Wtd:—Store and fiat, on Un- fon, wath of EDW. Fiats, Apartments Wanted paston _EDPINS, 403 Com"! Bide. ¢ eR) FLAT ee Wd Spy oo. —-East 100 .~D. te Wwe te ra): perl xd r line: , P.-D, 5 modern: must A reanona ble; at . particu Box B-90 STARK WANTS -Give full particulars re- double garding single or fiate for sale; and property sultab'e r . STARK, 3630: Olive St ; —_ Vifve: per year; see owner, 1607 READY | TO BU pttoenny dandy fhita, neces on the South Give us @ will en call bmit YY? , FARM | TRUCK ENDLER R. CO., HOUSE—3822 Oakwood. Pine Lawn; a] > “¢ sve Furniture, Stock; Only $1200 everything teady to meve right in; pieas- ant surroundings good markets; many money-making poultry. fruit, dairy, cenera! farms ail rount: casily worked fields; 10- cow pasture, woodland: 400 apple trees; well located cottages, barn, smoke and poui- try heuses; low price, $1200 and to settic iimmediatelyX horse, 4 catfle, 50 poultry. full implements, tools, fuyniture. etc., in- cluded. Detaiis tms and 40 acres only $400 cash. page 13 illustrated catalogue bargain, money-making farms, best double fiat. a3 Kennerly: each, modern 5 ROOM COTTAGE 4355 Swan av.. 5 rooms and reception Lap furnace, electric, bath; 2-car garage; M~’ .* OPYRMEYFER 5179 Easton. i, Forest 8106. Delmar 566W. 4425 ITASKA 4-room frame cottage: poreelatn bath: furnace’ carage: lot ROx125, on made street: S5°00- owner will one JOHN & P'AKE & BRO. Chestnut. 632 WAGNER $1000 CASH REQUIRED. 4-room brick bungalow; sleeping porch, sun par- lor, garage: os oe iences: lot 45x137. For terms STARK, 3630 Olive. Lindell 8000. (cR3B) DANDY BUNGALOW 1 have a dandy bungalow of 5 rooms and sun parlor. hardwood figors. siate roof: also oll burner: near Theodore Roosevelt High School. For further par- ticulars call [IK SEBASTIAN ah ALTY Co., 14. th Hartford, (4) KOBERMAN’S BUNGALOWS 4_5—6 ROOMS Gertrude For terms ALBERT SOBER AN ‘REAL, (4 co.. 6 Gravois Ta a8 . From $1000 t to $1500 yet (c8M Southwest E for map of Web ter and our sale cia) omen; prices te $45,000. $1500 GROVES “TRUST CO.. Agt.(c®) CALL UP FOR Our tare list of bungalows: easv terms JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 7 Chestnut. TREMBLEY -WILSON, Webster Groves, Offer a i-room bungalow at 54 Summit av., for S8500: 2 be ms and the first Tloor: strictly modern: lot 50x150: located on the phate car line; just north of Lockwood av Wellston Yai bee Curtia, 4-room 6070 0 Curtis, ‘eee sper BUNGALOW—New wood floors, tile _able terms, 1834 »UNGALOWS & COTTAGES For Sale North BUNGALOW—Beautiful, in 4900 Itaska; very liberal terms; 7 rooms, bath, hot- air furnace and garage: lot; priced very cheap. Box A-2J1, abaly pply (oa hard- reason - 4-room rick: bath, furnace; Kienlen av. block tile large P.-L, cc8Q) COTTAGE-—3 rooms, gas. electri¢. etc. sronte. ang alley made: Brice $3000: rat : 4002 st Ferdinand av. HO LENSTET IN R. CO., 6428 Michigan. HUUSE—4A-foom brick: 2 basement rooms, __ electric. gas. Owner, i2- Prairie. SER THIS ag ogee LISTED _ttas 3 rooms, —. granitoid hasement and il payee Arlington ay. WORE ALTY ¥ mL OAN Co., Olive 14387. ioe x. Sth st. Centra! 5063. _{e5) Nortnwest

all in fine condition: reallv R1HNN more: sererificeed hecause owner leaving city, See 67°7 Garner av. block rorth o* me He heater av.) at once. then Me, (*nda. wit) y. W. RURIAN. 4016 West BU INGALAW—A rooms, modern: excellent home: lot 40x140: earagre: on account of new tbhueiness location owner wlll sell at a bargain: immediate possession: 19338 wey avy . For particulare see RET REALTY & LOAN CO.. Olive Aaa. 196 N. 8th st. Central 5063 BUNGALOW | BARGAIN BRNO Nidee av.. &-room brick and slate hungaiow: hath. _fimnace, electric: price $4600. VWaesy te WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY cCD., RO8 Chestnut at. ~ Nice C ‘ottage—$250 Down IR Hodiamont. 3 large rooms, , newly furnace. Chouteau ay. (ce) feeorated and painted, new electr fix- tures, bath, granitoid basement: price $3750° onen CO. 824 Chestnut. fe) GLICK R._ F. FOR SALE fi : Ox Ponnayivahie Bee RO7 Gravois. (c4) TERING, new, 4- famiiy* Lafayette; rooms, tile bath — dwood floors, steam heat; rent $2910; ANDERSON-STOCKE- ‘BUERMANN ed 808 Chestnut. (co) FLAT—-3444 Park; 2-family frame: : end b oms, bath, larie garage; 50-ft. lot: easy terms; bar ANDERSON. SPOUKE. BUERMANN, O8 Chestnut at. FLAT—Singie, 3 and ‘i rooms, attic, bath, electric, gas, furnace, hardwood ‘tloora, copper tters, slate roof; JO27 lowa ay. ake offer 3627 Gravois ay. (e4) urnace FLAT—3245 9000. VDETERING AGENCY. Open Monday evenings. FLATS—2327 Lafayette; 4. 5, 2 rooms. furnaces, bathe, ocean. garage: rent $1380; low price, $8500; $340Q cash necessary; shown by yadpointment. Cart- cright, Sidney 1893W. (So) FLAT—2933 Park; 7 rooms, bath, gas, electric, es water heaters; a bargain at 7300. rd, Y eCKEL Px YDT-EARIC 2KBON. Ss. 29° Broadway f001 Gravo ols ay. 3525 N. Grand. _ FLAT—1320 Pestalozzi.; 3-4 rooms, bath, cas. electric, cement sundry ti . white enamel, sinks, concrete laun ry tubs. TECR RE FES DT. KSON, 293 S. om 5001 ‘Gravela ay. . Grand. MANCHESTER, 4540—Single flat, mod- ern; good terms. Cabany 285. (7) @ SINGLE FLAT. SHAW AV. $13. 5600. Ilxx Shaw. 6 and 5 rooms, the bath, steam heat; double garage; $13 _ DOUGHERTY R, E. CO., 803 7 BEAUTIFUL SINGLE FLAT. 4044 De Tonty;: 4 and 5 rooms, steam heat tue bath, hardwood floors; garage; lar ree br ecm and tile porch: $14,500. JOHN ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW FLAT, $18. 750 4335-37 Shaw. across from Shaw's Gar- den: 4-family, 4 rooms, breakfast room, screened sleeping porches; rent . JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, “Chestnut. er U P —. e i! f flats: easy ABB OTT. Re Realtor. 709 Chestnut. 3634 McREE—$15,500 Beautiful 5-5-room flat and. sleeping porches: hard wood floors, nes : double garage; new; a real buy. JOHYS H, ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. $750 CASH BUYS DOUBLE FLAT Four rooms each, in good condition; should rent for over $100 monthly; rrice only arene Inspect 1708-10 Hickory xt. Oo TI JENS, 722 Chestnut. (cd) inv 4351 LAFAYETTE. Beautiful 4 and 4 rooms, bans. in co. pedestal washstand. hardwood floors. etc. brick and tile porch: sacrifice for $12.30 JOHN Ht. AS BOTT. Realtor. 709 C hestnut. NE 4-FAMILY FLAT. av. 4 and 5 rooms, and electric: rents . HAUSCHULTE R. CO., 2407 N., Broadway. 4068-70 LAFAYVETTE—$18, Corner of Thurman; fine Tica. 4 rooms, breakfast room ‘and sleeping porch ; hardwood floors, etc.: double garage; rent $2700: a real bargain JOHN H., ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. FOUR-FAMILY—$6250 3129 Henrietta et.: 4-family, 3 rooms water, gas and electric; rent $960 per Price pez00. ney terms. Henrietta me M. J. ABBOTT REALTY 806 Chestnut st. MUST SELL—3631 CLEVELAND. Owner must vacate; 8 rooms, breakfast room, sleeping porch, hardwood floors Ist and “d floors: hot-water heat; double ga- rage: been asking $10.500, but make offer JOHN H, ABBOTT, Realtor, 700 Chestnut JUST FINISHING. Som new 4-family flats on 44xx Shaw: steam heat, hardwood floors. For further paren toon about these real flats in a real leation, call up JOHN H, ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. FLAT—4 rooms and bath h down, 3 reoms and beth up; rents for $57; only $400; this is a oo ae 2 blocks from Cherokee car: “ARTHUR FISCHMAN REALTY CO., 6915 Gravols. Laclede 116. Open daily till 7 p. m.:; Sunday to 3 ar (c> Our lare JOHN H, inclosed steam above co., s (co) BEAUTIFUL NEW 6 AND 6 ROOM SINGLE FLATS Just being completed: hardwood floors, tile bath, hot-water heat: modern ni ev- xy £e Sy a See these. 3934-38-40 S. prin DETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois ay. Open Monday evenings. (c4) ASSORTED SOUTH sIDE FLATS. De Tonty, double 5-rm. effcy.$18, one Wyoming. single 5-5 rooms... of boo Geyer. double 5-rm. effcy. Eads, single 4-5 ‘¢ Russell: double 4-5 Gibson, single 5-8 rooms. : McRee, doubls 35-4 rooms. . a Ww RISBERG. The Real Estate ‘Op- 3204 S. Grand. Sidney 42. 4-FAMILY FLAT 4309 Lafayette: 4 rooms, separate steam heating via Sante: rent $240 per month: will ma ANDERSON: -STOCKE- -BUEBRMANN, 808 Ct Chestnut. _ New Well-Built Double _ 3203 Halliday: 5 large rooms, tile baths. steam heat, hardwood floors, etc.: stone sills, copper screens, copper gutters, etc.: priced to sell; terms, GLICK R. KF. CO. 824 Chestnut New Double. Flat 3115 Osceola: new double flat of four rooms each, with steam heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, nice elec tric fixtures, shades, screens, etc.; will sell on terms of $5000 cash, balance monthly Symente. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUER RMAN 80 Gheatout a: New Double Flat—$17, 000 — 1702-04 S. Vandeventer. just off of Shaw's Garden: 3 rooms and large kitch- enette, tile bath, hardwood floors, separate . etc.; nice lots; rent $2400 per year: terms: open, aw 4 ing ction M. FE. erator, fed) ae “ACK aod Chestnut. (cd) A FINE I INVESTMENT 8-family. 2 reoms and kitchen: also store corner, being the southeast corner of Sth and WGever av. 25 per month at old rentals: orice $9. 500. FRANK SEBASTIAN RWALTY ©O., Grand 8114, 3607 Hartford. (c4) 1709 GEYER AV. $9500 for 2 — single flats, ¢ rooms and bath. » Good income property. Terms to suit. A very good buy. See this. Flat New Double 2629 California, new dbuble flat of 4 rooms. bath. furnace. hardwood floors. nice sana’ fixtures, shades, screens, etc.: rent $3520 per year: will sell on vd ig ef $5000 —— balance monthly paymen ANDERSON.- STOCKE- BU ERMANN. 808 Chestnut st. _ 4174 McREE AV. 4-family flat, 6-roem efficiency: garage for four cars; well . constructed. Admissicn by card only. , Tern STARK, 3630 Olive. T.indell 8000.(c83) 77 South Side Bargain AK cor. Cherokee and Salena, nine that, i store, 2% cottages; rent $3600; will bring $1200 more rent; priced at $20,000; $5000 cash, balance out of penta; rab this snap. We have others, 500 t 540.000, See us if you want choice A al ne in eas apartments. tenements. business roperty. modern homes. ground or ite deeds of trust. Boos REALTY CO.. 107 N. 7th, vacant ’ Southwest _inquire at 3548 8. Graad. FLAT—2608 Dive oar card necoesa-y; barmain: $3500. BUX, 2548 S. -3ra: FLA T—4400 Louisiana, * bath, wand loca tion : roars BUX 8 S&S. Grand. PLATS—1219-9 ath sts: a tamily. 3; rent_$75 $750 dew 8604R ey FA Cath Gerer, Ps. are necommay BUX ~ $548 8. Grand, =“ i rooms, Rein. fu umnace on 1 flais on floor, 3 rooms ey coe? price only $6800. See Mr. J. W. BURIAN, a, tile es a! ; 6416-18 NASHVILLE-AY, FOUR-F FAMILY FRAME FLAT. oe BARGAIN FOR QUICK GALE. 4 rooms, water, ‘6350-52 hh 5093 ‘Arsenal St. Four-family, three- room flat. While this flat is not new; it is a good puy at $6000— terms. STARK, 3630 Olive, Lindell 8000 (c83) APARTMENT—5S825 Nina pi., 4- family. 6 rooms ond sun parlor each; rent $315: i only PT ’w. BURIAN, 4016 FLAT—Beautiful Hi-Pointe fla rooms, garage: must see to ra 6466 San Bonita’ owner downstairs. Chouteau ay. at. - eueengesiewaneenecenhiiees 5 preciate. (¢83) * APARTMENTS FOR SALE. 757 Syracuse; ABs poe a 5 rgoms and open * 6601 Enright: 6 family; 5 rooms, sleepin _ boreh 7i4 6 rooms and J-car gara Lelan 3- family: fun parlor; ge. WwAGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY Co., Olive S621. Olive 8622. RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCGE—Modern 8-room brick; $4000 sm ce west; price $9000: cash, with terms: no agents, Box K-38, Poast-Dis. FLATS—F ine oe Single flats, d neighborhood ; idan-Clark district: $26,000; near cars, etc. A-295, Post- Dispatch. (ec) FL AT—6: 306 Ridge; good 2-family fiat; rent $54 Fikod month; iret class sonds- tion: price. 4500 500 cash and $40 p month. all 208 Fidelity Bidg. Paeee Lindell 912, (c4) WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SINGLE FLAT. Located near Rosedale; and 6 rooms. tile bath, hot-water heat: double garage: 5.750. DOUGHERTY R. E, ‘Co. 803 Chestnut. CALL UP engl Our large list of flats: easy JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, e0D ‘Chestnut. SIX-FAMILY FLAT, $13,500. 3960-64 Evans ay. 6-family, A agora each, bath, electric; xood investm WOLF- POLAC ~ RR. £. "Oo. (c4) WEST END DOUBLE FLAT. $17.500. ne ae nag End near Hodiamont car in 4 baths and furnaces. » POUGHERTY R, E. Co., Box 803 Chestnut. SINGLE FLAT—$0000. — Goodfellow, 5 and 6 rooms; well modern flat; low for qu ulck ale; easy terms RIS-WEINBERG., 1012 Chestnut st. Olive 3256, (c55) SINGLE FLAT—New building: University City; & rooms and bath, up and down. every modern convenience. large porches; will sell reasonable, $1500. balance same as monthly gent: principals only. Box T-325. gst Dig. (c4) PARTMENT BARGAIN, 5915 Pk Sth dandy 3- forall ment, cheap: easy terms. 501 W Bide. SCHAEFER REALTY Co. 7118-20 ALAMO—$21,800. New double, 4 rooms, sunroom and in- eves sieevping pore a real bargain: JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut, 7135-37 ALAMO——2 BEDROOMS, $23.000 New, double: §& rooms and sunroom: separate steam heat: rent $3120: terms. JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Cesta, DOUBLE FLAT. HI-POIN . Tixx Alamo; new 4-family + So 5 rooms and sun parlor each: tile bath, hardwood floors, separate sonm piants; rent $260 month: price $23.5 DOUGHERTY R. . co., 803 Chestnut. NEW FLATS 4537 Parkview (just east of Euclid ard two blocks south of Laclede: 4-family. 3 rooms and kitchenette each: hardwood floors tile baths: just being completed; two buildings lett: rent $2640 per year: terms; $3500 WM. J. ABBOT? REALTY CO. 806 Chestnut ast. apart- nwright (c5) NEW wits Four rooms and breakfast room, north- east corner Piymouth and Amberst, just being completed. If you are looking for an investment or home in a neighborhood that will insure permanent occupancy. don't overlook thie property. For terms. see WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut st. (cD) NE FLATS | 4549 Laclede (just west Park); 4-family. 4 rooms end breakfast room, hardwood floors. tile a _£ steam- heating plants: two left; rent S2880 per year; terms, cash. ‘ e J. eee REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut st. SINGLE AND DOUBLE FLATS. 4346-48 Swan: 4-family. 3 rooms: $9500. 4358-60 Swan: 4-family: 3 rooms; $8500. 6133-24 (houteau: 4-family: 3 rooms; 3 ro@ns: $11.- 250 Swan: 2-family: 3 rooms; $4000. HRxx Minerva: © tamiiv: 4-5 rooms: $8750. RAFPERTY., ©01 Wainwright Bide. Olive 8633. Double—Like New—$5: 500 3 rooms each; Ba 35 ny vate: ye t in town; terms; want a ; OL POL CO. 101 N. “8th, ec of Forest (ch) Patton: 4-family: wr ‘OLE-POLLACK R. BW. 7 Tor — OWNER MUST SELL This elegant 6-family_5-room “and sun lor apartment. at 57 Westminater; perfect condition: rent $6060 a vear; gain for out sale. See Mr. Erwin. SH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. — West ¢ End 4- Family Flat 4531 Laclede av.: four families of 4 rooms and og rooms: hardwvod floors: separate steam heating plants: 4 aie way ages: rent $270; will make terms. cRSON- ‘STOCKE-BUL ERMANN, Chestnut st. New 4-Family Apt., $19,590 In beautiful Park View district: 5 rooms, hardwood floors. tile bath; all an bar- conven- For admission card see APPLE- . 1525 Franklin av. Olive 6654. Centrai 5179. (c53x) HIGH-CLASS DOUBLES — We have 2 very desirable flats in the WestEnd section: one on Cabanne av. and one on Maple av.; both have hardwood floors, tile baths. 4 atparate +2 tore newne lants; ood income an pric alate, erCall use at once. MARTIN & PANGBURN, 57383A. Delmar. Phone Cab- any 4400 or Delmar 812. fe) ~ 3-ROOM DOUBLE, $10,500 5516-18 Wells; bath, gas, electric; grab this today: terms; real bargain. WOLF-PQLLACK R. BE. CO., 101 N. 8th. (c4) Centra} $400 CASH—830 MONTHLY Buys 3145 Sheridan or Sh47 or 3113 Sher- idan: all 6-room brick houses. with bath electric; - ene condition: will do some papering: ly $3750; bargain SAMUEL LIEBERT. 407. 722 Chestnut. ey Re NE (cd) $500 CASH BUYS CHOUTEAU Av. House, balance only $40 monthly: irspect houses 1304, 1306 and 1308 Chouteau: only 3 left; 8 rooms, bath, electric, fine condition: only $4250 ‘ SAMUEL LIEBERT, 407, 722 ) Shesitnut, (cd) North RESIDENCE—2318 Madison at 6-room brick and garage for two cars: priced at edo ra HAUSCHULTE R. E O.. 240 roadway. _ RESIDENCE—? rooms, bath, garage first-class condition. See owner, 61 _Garfiel (c83) RESIDE NG ao ee Holly av.; near O’Fal- lon Par : — rooms, furnace, bath, brick at make an offer. IOHN C. GREC Tc H REALTY co, Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert. ____ (ce) “LARGE 8-ROOM HOUSE—6500 CASH > -Balance only $40 monthly; good cunaven- ient neighborhood; 1419 to 1433 Bremen: bath, aa ae Md wold Ph ge week; fine fcr home or OTTO T TIRTIENS T890 Chestnut. (5) Northwest RESIDENC SF ay Belt ary.. frame Rid 2 families: S3200. 1 BE. A. OKERN. 317 Fullerton Bidg. IRESIDENCE—58xx Cote Brill mi rooms, hardwood floors. furne — x electric; bargain for quick mies '31600 will handle. ENDLER R. CO.. Bank Commerce Pigg. RESIDENC = isi8 N. Buclid;: vacant, 7 rooms. bath, gas, electric. furnace, dou- ble brick garage: a dandy home: near Bnew and cars: goin a sacrifice 500: get _kevs at SC EMER REALTY 4915 Easten. Forest 6228. SaIDENG E—4950 Genevieve ayv.: sie rooms, new; bath, furnace, cement ‘base- ment, electric: ‘i -— improvements made: only $5500: JOHN GREUL ICH "REALTY co., Open aS. evenings. Grand and Hebert. South HOUSE—1739 Preston pl.: rooms, bath, electric, hot-water, dry. $3°00: owner. ‘RESIDENCE = veraons furnace heat: bargain. 4 8500. REASOR REALTY co., any 6595. fe) RESIDE NCE—1724 Longfellow bl.: 9 rims.. tile bath, hot-water heat, brick garage for 2 cars: sun parlor and sleeping porch; price cut to $15.000 for quick sal& Olive 108. BE. A, BOKERN, 317 Fullerton Bide. REAL BARGAIN——ST. VINCENT AY. 2636 St. Vincent: 6 rooms, modern; good condition: hurry: terms: $7 : c R. E. CO. 101 N. yay (c4) stone front, 8 laun- hardwoog floors, 1xx wt WOLF-POLLACK FIGHT. ROOMS, BATH CASH Balance $40 month; nice attached hvoure, bath, electric: will ‘do necessary wall ra- per; price $3500: look at 1317-19-21 Grat- tan. WHYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. Olive ou. c TOWER GROVE PARK Your front yard; 3910. Arsenal: 7-room, hardwood floors, |) hot-water heat: garage: . T21 Chestnut. Olive 8069. Central B1251), ee 51LW. $750 DOWN 12th: 6-roqm “residence, bath will paint and decorate; only terms. E. CO,, 824 Chestnut. (cd) ~ RESIDENCE, 12 ROOMS S. e. cor. Jefferson ‘and Ww hittemore) pi.: fine 12-room modern reseuees now er- ranged for physician: s¢ for par- piowiere- ANDERSON- STOCK E- BUER- NN. 808 Cheatnut st. _—— - -— “GOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 4018 Hartford: %-story brick residence; 7 rooms, hardwood floors. hot-water heat garage. Our salesman will show you through. FRARCISCUS REALTY CoO., 804 Chestnut ( » Beautiful Home 1919 §S and electric: $3750: easy G LIT R. (eS) AT A BARGAIN 3546 Halliday av... an exceptionally vell- built residence of 10 roo h ani re- ception hall: finished tn bird's-eye maple, oak and birch: hot-water heat, copper gut- ters and screens: garage for 2 cars; cwher out of town a says sell. Shown by ap- pointment. Lot 60x126. i Or EMMELMANN-SPACKLER Rn. B. Cco2.. Seventh and Chesinut. Southwest 4371 Forest Park Bl. Beautiful new double flat, 4-rooms, sun- room and breakfast room, Murphy beds, steam heat. decorated, silver fixtures; gas water heaters: building finest matt brick all around; an” ft. lot; rent $3120; sacri- fice. $24 ANDERSON. ‘STOCKE. BUEBERMANN, ROS Chestnut st.(c5) SINGLE & DOUBLE FLATS QUICK SALE WANTED Offers wanted: not much cash nee:led. 12xx N. Euclid, 5&6, single. hae 000. 14xx Aubert, single, 5&6, 0, 14xx Walton, single, 6&6. tae Hamilton terrace, 4&5, 13xx Shawmut, single. 5Oxx Ridge, double, 5&6, $18, 000. 39xx Folsom, double, 4x4, $12,J00. sine. Hodiamont, 6-family, 4 rooms, ENDLER R. CcoO., Bank Commerce Tet APARTMENTS FOR SALE 5ixx Delmar: two 6-family. 5 rooms, see bath, combined rents $10,260; low price. 64xx Enright: 6-family, 6 rooms, new; : right Price. 7-room, 6-famlly: see this. . 8 rooms; rents $740: beautiful apartment. TEX Interdrive: 6-family, 6 rooms, ga- rages; rents $7100; excellent investment. (xx Kingsland: 6-family and 3-family of 6 rooms and garages: rents on 6-family, ore: rents oe 3-family, $4620. artic FRANCISCUS. REALTY. co., 804 Chestaut. 4154 MARYLAND Dandy fiat of 4 rooms first floor. 5 ® rooms third floor: ; flat in excellent condi- - low new; : erie $8500. COR NET & ZEIBIG TRE TRUST. 719 Chestnut. | Most Attractive GROUP OF APARTMENT BUILDINGS INSTHE CITY 7 . ; For Quick Sale 5468 ENRIGHUT-—C apartments, 4 rooms, sun parlor and sleeping porch. Rent $6180 per year. 738 BELT-—6 apartments. 5 rooms; bath, sun parlor an lavatory. And 3 apartments of 6 rooms, 2 baths and sun parior. Rent S7500 per year.. 730 BELT—-3 apartments, 7 roome; aaeh and sun parior. Ment $4380 per yea 724 BELT— 3 apartments, 4 rooms; bath, sun parlor and sleeping porch. Rent $6240 per year. 720 BELT—3 apartments, 5 rooms; path, sun gory ard sleeping porch. year KA BELT 3 bath. sun parlor, toilet and lavanery. year. 5467 rooms ; th. sun parlor, sleeping h. extra toilot and lavatory. Rent per year, . VACANT LOT 99x11 M. H. Redemyer « &: Co. y Se 3 Par 3 ; eos ‘ - a eg n ae Sr SO £ lag Se ae pace, ees . a pic) DO Rg RED fe Be rs * 3a Xe Mae BUNGALOW—10xx Graham: Pointe: 5-room, modern; garage: wood floors, furnece: gas, electric: $5000: not much am needed: make offer: quick sale want ENDLER ae Cco., Bank Commerce wrt) West RESIDENCE—5000 Waterman; elegant wee in the eXtreme. Owner. Lindel! RESIDENCE—3942 McPherson: 10 rooms. tile bath. suitable for rooming hous. L indell 649J. « 7) RESIDENCH—7 rooms; unusual arrange- ment; hardwood floors, tile bath; ga- rage.” 1222 Shawmut pi. RESIDENCE—5561 Vernon: 8 beautiful rooms, hardwood floors, hath, electric. furnace: price only $825 asonable joreae: see today. SCHAEFER REALTY $500 758-64 . bath, ot ee : he Ym ieee: } large Retin PUESER Re se Olive St. and W 12. 4237 #2x152: ouve; peed equi nace, with inspection. monthly. 8 Beautiful ¥ or large rooms an hot-water } Minneapolis | ne apne ing system i connection 1} did conditic shrubbery. et titul tend with of fruit, trees and house; garage for opportunity for » MORRIS AACH R. Stant a STARK, 3630 Ob ie University y € to inspect phone” in Westmore sad real price an it economi appointment t to RBESIDENCE—5066 Vernon: a pretty and very well built home of 9 rooms, hot- water heat. h coors and finish: double garage; bargain price for quick sale. RUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. _ RESIDENCE- —Moving to Winnipeg: must sell my beautiful residence immediately ; 8 rooms, conservatory. butler’s pantry. large reception hall: lot 354x138: arage;: sleeping porch and t Ro ardwood fioors thronghout: tile bath with shower: Scott-Newcombe oil fur- nace: large Humphrey instantancous heater: slate roof; beautiful interior: a8. ing room decorations alone costing $800 asking 914. . but poked this week : ony $49 ary: ines on invit Forest 82 19M. 5201 KENSINGTON—OPEN 3 a ms 8 rooms; modern; only $8500; CHAUNCEY P, HEATH, © Olive 164" 1c) o 6. 5515 be (NOS —87000 9 rooms; big bargain. Open 3 CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. Olive 3168. (e4) UNION BL. DWELLING POR A 8 , roome, a “POUGHERTE het | ae SZ i 8 Chestnut 5042 KENSINGTON__B .RGAIN Beautiful residence. 98 rooms. all venieonces: low price for quick sale. BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut, RESIDENCE SACRIFIC E—68 750 1423 Granville: 6 rooma, tile bath, hard- wood, furnace: fine candition ‘101 N. &th, ic4) hard wood con- 404) WOLF-POLLACK Rk. B. CO. 41 17 y LINDELL BL. att: awe a heat: 37 %x of Commons ad DE “GARSON, ee Chestnut (64) Se ae AY. Lag ghee ing poe, tie tile. baih,’ hardwood ny Ka- HER TY R Ki B 1 1380 Belt av. 8 full rooms, ba og sores. ‘garage; a LB Peal home; $1500 CHAUNCEY iY HEATH, OW Olive 3164, (cB) ‘NICE we Ae DOWN | aie RESIDENCE BARGAIN - | Py: Pendleton ; cn. ae ef Building zy We have , ms ee - ee ox, he z Es vy r poe Bs c aie Mercan e a first . balance SPECHT. 7th at. tt cave 407, re tow) an auto Ww formerly tinner or can ar- S00. iou 4-4 and 3- living R000. (c83) ae Y ee 5823-3 “5 27 Eas ' vy hy Re A L uclidtay., roe sior 7 price S27. 500: good invest- At ESTATE ' Forest uclid av., roe of Es “aT } mouth eanen! investment | Frc uchid $1500 DOWN N, meAt. wy... ree ° Easton: 9 16 - rent é- 44 rooms: ¥ 4409 Feston avy.. ul. cK KR. ym © “PROPERT A s with ; ey ESTAT!I m ZOO. ee “. f m OO. aston iT i ih a St EXTAT om “OO. vtores 400 » eood business tocation: APPLE REICHMAN, 15 Central 5179. Olive 6654, © ee 9841-45-65 > 17 ‘ ora av.. per vear, O., 874 Chestnut, ru SPORTUNITY KNOCKS © stores and 6 rooms 1 he "hy “oftictency S70 500. ibe 3 Forest he rents lats: mf rest 7043. a Forest 7 G flate, cheav {cs and all rented. Franklin 35) » KASTON STORES AND FLATS ith OURE— 951 S00) cash. ary Biig ia Tr vers. REALTY 00. AL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED mitache.| se eC CASH. — Balance monthly, | buve 4356 put in goed con- é orth Market: 17U0 before 10 and altes i. u rs > '" oe buliding. fiats gare pri ran arn! ges: - e rien: iGEa— die -o, OOW s. cash and $30 monthly . mottages in firef-clues MAM tenn 407, A room: du rooming with that Hiowa = *"Oo monthly. whtown: shape: Wels Ll jee & ‘hesi nut mt. 3-reom house ; (FO 6. Olive S27 Teler Smith. —a, FINAN a a | % KERRY will buy BE trust. 706 century Bidg. ee ro LAAN RNEST MONEY” eY THREE» noLkS Post-Dispaich Want Olive or Coneval 6600 per , Agdie-—J times, Ic; 7 times, : oe times, daily $c, Sun. 2¢, Diaplay le; 7 times, datly 2e, cottage: Ad ry times. daily Se. ey NS 8 ON REAL ESTATE LOAN—$100.000, on Loulca real cotta, at — To St. frame ST06-8 can sip0o: c1AL| in hetlerc iw aston us at “Ce he treet af. : ao oe a Maffit: & be used as only $5000; PRERT. fe*s) brick; | Oe ‘kert, 7068 “* Ti . tile N. c*14) Phones Sun. be; Sc. . mt; edvance on at. JOHN 8B "BUA Ares Be im- ic) er and third trust. ee Res ALT x cw... 1015 e, DEE Da OF up; rep CAI TY ot ke oR ne Ride ma lo. are im Bt. _ KEANE & FRAN " E € é, NEES flats. eT tenem Stores! DA. } VISE, CU., ARY TO ente, ye * er ¢ i4 TRU ist wid reasonabte a Dp consider any condi- N. th, reom 211," ee | 2707 —_ 501 " @-reom Tu rater: quick ion — Sod and act 1008 Chestnut S MON EY 70 TAR , Bond Deeds. 91000. $5000 ~ Mty Preperty a A tte a a = 14 ml hs norway ; (c80) onts rwitz. NX. h e, ou Need D AND THIRD DEEDS Od Ee MAKE AND BU ek service Ls LOUIS. TINA NC ‘O17 N. Sth at 7th 2131 and On Money unt Sh tnter-at

Page 35

TRESS EL OES ae WEDN ss ESD Ea, _MARCH 12, ue DUSES AND FA FOR SALE. 6-familiy ; ———— : = ' Post-Dispatch “Radio | Broadeasting Station KS D ‘546 Meters Radio Programs for Today show. rented, SALE a ssa re brick; 6000 , , low y +! cash, with 5. Post-Dis Re- THE CO. . HLY or 3113 Sher- BS, with bath, Will do some 722 Room 407, Olive BHU. ti 0) Chestnut. a (c70) “yy a, _—_— -_ LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y BUSINESS FOR : SALE MONKY TO LOAN—On turniturey pi:.008s, CANDY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR. real estate, automobiles, store and office A real paying business that will bear fixtures, manufacturers’ machinery cr on | 6ict investigation; fine location at good irdursement and on all other good | rent: fine equipment: sales $30 day: Porst " oh agg strictly. confidential; your hoy $3600. part terins. Call 3630 Olive. oD) —. teri. Frank, 712 Chestnut. Olive €177. | CARPENTER SHOP— & good busi- ny cek—-~Stell: ie (c80) ness; price $650. > 47° EoD. Tony Juracek—Stella Musial CORFECTIONERY. Cigars, tobacco: living Box K-1906. P.-D.(4) rooms, hath. toilet. CONFECTIONERY sTORB—Near Gra- vois Theater; good location. 2709 5S. Jefferson. ae neeneenentl 22 Chestnat. | JOHN von 1, McDO feo) WALL, te: : IN HIG ay HQUIIPED BAKERY INT me oH seth, ulti hite enamel! eve! d bath flat shove: fe a ree 300 ash buys bupia- ple: tire equipment. anate. — EBERT. —— Brown. East’ St. Herrin, iil. pg ne Lo YOu Nits WA anaes We loan from $5 to $60 to salaried peo- cheapest rates and best terms in Bt. Apply 207 Chouteau Trust Uidg.(c8) ‘ — NS—LOANS—LOANS Movey loaned to people keeping house; | CONF EC ’TIONERY Can a ; “ Danae 4 easy payments; see others’ rates, then get arpat t eppertunity for ° —_ Olive 9130. Olive 947 (c8) also fooming house, 10 rooms “°° west; | ig Chestnut. «-5) ter. ¢ ' Stark busivess peewee $1000, half cash. Lindell 6455 (cl) x ore Cants 3411 Chouteau room, 2. : Sot J the, : CONFECTIONERY —Luneherv: it 8 Pv. und M. La Sad . i Mi : c sell | PB. M. Lombardo, 1018 N. 9th. | ae i\ Loe ation bo MONEY WANTED Thursday; sacrifice for $°400- teri ‘ ;. C. and M. Cundiff, S340 + ig : S, MONEY Wtd—tSecond deed of trust for g00d business: fine fixtures: mode: iv- . and R. Caravelli 2047A Montgomer €°300-: make offer. Box K- 90. P. -D.(80) ing rooms; cheap rent: . busiest S Jeffer- ".. and A. Frank, 310A op mem ogy sya a son section. Guth, 189A Hamilton. . A. and R. Pizzardi, 2017A 8S. Jefferson. GUARANTEED LOANS CONFECTIONERY WITH 3 ROOMS. H. and A. Reid, 7205A Minnesota. Serial noten in $500 and $1000 cone: This is a bargain for someone: a com-| B. 8. and M. Hart, Webster Groves inations: fi deeds plete set good fixtures and a nice stock: Conrad, 2321 Tennessee. $500, $800, *$1000. doing a nice business always: rent only hild 5 3 §° 0, * Re Call $5000" and $12.0 insuran wets, > A, STUDENT.—The sentence “he drank two enw cage ll is correct and not ‘two glasses full.” Glassfuls means as much as can be contained in a drinking glass; also the sen- tence containing “two spoon- fuls” is correct, meaning as much as 4 spoon will hald.. BOB.—Write to the Adjutant- E Desirable and Reasonable Bates st.; recommended for gas- in -end auto accessorics. as ea onal: $8000; store, id 3- “eRe N. Grand; excellent business apa tion : improved with dwellings, = oF x Florissa t av.; $8000; store, livin Sr : os ‘room fiat above; €a- | monthly. STARK, 3630 Olive. Lindell 8000 te University City Hon 8 LARGE ROOMS — Beautiful brick dwe ». gas $1000 merce Fide. (R2) rnace sale: 700, perfect titles and . io Aj * a t N a” * ee Roe ta! Caer ere ee ates good b aa; vacant, 7 furnace, dse- other business. ome; near in rear; RODD .(cR3) Lindell vu! unh- Lauis, 7042. } one front. & “water, laun- STO k. o-- —— ee GR OCRRY week business: leu ne. priced ter ns. 4%) > 1.: 9 rme., brick garace one porch: * Olive Tieton Blde. ‘Fe AY. ms. modern; "101 N. 8 quired. Bargain. STARK, 3630 Olive (14) SSE Lindell talk by 7016 WESTM Maryland. Terrace and 6 ranged 7-room house: twins. | hardwood floors. extra lavas 5:05 water heat; garage for two care. % side drive. : eee sure and ses this CORNET & ZRIBIG TRUST, _ 719 Chestnut St, a i tunes CASH or Cenirai Géou hed hvure, ry wall ra- 7-19-21 Grat- Olive &500. vs (ef) LR I: 7J-reom., heat; caragc: it. Olive 8069. » (EE ee | OWNER MOVING awal WILL SACRIFICE — THIs a “Dal PEASTON STORES p= _. AND FLATS ! | ce Men tn | 3 ShROR, le; 7 y 2c, ee Se ooo | 30 times, daily Sc. Sun. “ ard fodern building; price right; see us at) 70k er BUSINESS CHANCES : . ’ = : = S REALTY CO. Sion t MBE BUSINLASS *HANti=—lbLuners. attention! Sn a A ’ - ‘ We will sell movable ovens. guaran- oe ’ teed satisfactory: terms to suit Write | , ESTA coi RED for cataloxtic. Middieby-Marshal!l Oven | la » Tist Tic TS— F205 W 7-095 Maffitt: 3) Mfs. cCe., 603-5. Oth st., St. Louis. Mo. | aniek sale hed rattages mas a be yaed -y ic36) | MEAT MARKE . : in first-class shape: only $5000; TP be sold this ! o cash and ae monthiy. yeotharasie pontablished | ‘ pportunity for a bargain. SS AMUEL LIPRERT store and 6 rooms, flat. MORRIS AACH R. Co.., 826 Ur J Bre cp Room 407. pe , f "hest rh ut st. 44 Easton. R%) ¥ a Pae—9931 Howard: ermont. JONA.— The St. Louis Court ot P, S.—This would not be enouzh | . Simon, .. _H. and l.. Eneter, Maplewood. and FE. Brockhoff, 4872A Pone Health and sanitation questions of public interest only atll be con | “ ic: 9:30 rgan recital we ee Lafayetic and Floris-| sqgereg. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given, || UC: 7°") OTB 1 VA.—Repeat the question; en-{ ME.—See answers to “Mr, Har- WOR—Newark (406) 6:15, or- closing stamped, addressed enve- old.” chestra: 7, talk; 7:16, recital; 7:30, | lope. MR. HAROLD.—See answers to ||| talk; 7:35; entertainment; 9, enter- an ’ the ifor live wire. Or summer ges _ oo way. d. H. B.—-Twenty per cent of t “Adele,” published in the paper of | | tainment. headwaters of she Meramec. Pr a | A. and D. Brock, 5005 Maple. | white of an egg by weight is a Mare 4 f t! _ able. Wood ne Restaurant. 5012 oR: a ot White. 4253 ‘go m | bumen and 20 per cent is water. ee formula to re WwOS—Jefferson City (440.9) a| OTL EET ec ite tn pg S..See answers to “E. &.,” 7 p. ™., address 8:20, talk; 8: 30, Old JANE.—If the flow from the ab- Time Tunes. J. L.. and M. Dubois, 5332 Labadie. | D. re - web 37 . ' , 7 ( - ‘ publishe nN t 1 hel con ymn . - ’ T : RESTAURANT 5 ACRIPICE BURIAL PERM)TS. for the formula to relieve dane | rere it mee advise that it. be s ta (429) bigrest bargain ever é vetoes Cc Cochran. 53. "840 Onage. | druff. z 4a . ¢ dogs a. fe WSB—Atlan aA ( oracticaly new equipn Ther Cc. Muell 3° 8N444 An ~ f pen up freely and, if necessary, , $8000 and never! thousand R. F x Roath, S montha, 47 T1A W ashi cto ee as oes B 14th packed to allow free drainage. m., band. ‘ ’ lncn - *. , ‘ nN MN. a ° =. lease moma “eireum J. Allweiss, 65, Men Lodging House. Moflowing, ite ealy at *) Grand | ¥ AT. - Walking and running, i ss aalatiee ee taaaateammnatin Macritine for SiG. | Komcnin Themen, TF BRA a wincent || org Carolije. (2) Soott and Eyelid. /@raduaily Jengthening the time and > he (live Co? | a : 9 nf ~“ i ° |] 5047 MINERVA re gars, 400° good ines 0 No Charges in Connection ‘With Application or Inspection | ven attention, except letters on medical questions of wndoub- = rooms, toilet, a ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | (By Courtesy of Radio Digest.) | use: “Teel nefer car lubes ot DKA—Pitisburg (326) 6:15 p. re "40, tt 40, 1: Tan 3en 2: “te by a Fair: a mi 10: Ar } a Krower lease, | the |,| dinner concert; 7, addre s B CO io IRISH.—The children gather Ke s 4, 88; ip. m. Market quotations and 96. Deim e b REAL. E00. Foi *.| Representing Thousands of Home Invest ‘ Marte ue JACENGES. || wered in the medical column un-|shamrock in Ireland, where It ) 7:30, concert. ei sgeaes 4) - estors for 30 Years der “C. R.” in the paper of Feb. 29 : and corner | Hed « WALTON | AV. R aSIe Arthur H. Kattler—Mre. Christina Tyree. | | Ans pap - 29.) grows in every nook § | Middle West. Ms _$500 CASH —BALAN J T AND SOK, 87500 and the | Ch: ariie, Mobley——-Mrs. Inez Mapkin. LA BELLE, MO.—Horace Atkis- desolate the spot, the more || broadcast KDKA program, “4 rage’ gp He te ames and hi Ae | -: ; atl ae Jefferson, | a mS | Howar rk—lIva Sitzes. ren an esolate | “ pt. o “8 gre hed aaa . oo , | MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT OF "now living at 5805 South Michigan |luxuriantly the plant appears (|| KFAK—Pullman (330) 9:30 p.|}} cipal Exchanges. — convenienc 18 ind a ea this is a Fo d | Mitchell Balam—Coretter Griffin, avenue, Chicago. flourish, As early as the last ween | m,, talks by facult si firet-ciass 601 | : Pi Jonn F. Ransom—aAlberta Sparks. > - in February it may be found, but} | 8 by faculty; music. Pot WHYMAN. ITH AND CHESTNUT STRE John Roser—Mrs, Bertha Bauer. F. E. S—An anecdote is a brief jing weeks later there is not a) KGW—Portiand (492) 10 .p. m., Wednesday—7:00 P, M. : i i T a where it may | ; aia: oe Olive St. and W: ashing SINESS CORNER wha ion Rech odio toa * | OF incident, espectally «Dereon (en ne ne agence ee ee ne eee eae Ill waccasbin Sieser Ataesons whos | | yet @ University: owns Lee Crawford—Loulse te, Beasley. or biographical incident; a short picked and shipped to all parts of | Pisanee Papen lcm Ho linist; broadcast direct frony | inspect Ae cores. 2 flats, 5- 3 ' : eres the world, the industry belng fos- ||| m., children’s program; 10, musical |i] iioee; statier. | electric, fine 2: room Use: den poll th s% per month: » oe Sioux City, la.—Marie P. S.—There are many such de-|tered by the Countess of Lea program; 12, orchestra. | ; a banieeee inet Bere $000. : cash about $2 Perec. . ouis County. | vices on the market which are cov-| But to describe the Pentidren ote KPO—San Francisco (423) 9 p. Program see Fe eT ARNG ROVE & | At Bellevill | ered by patent and can be secured |has been planned for Cus cSt west | | m., orchestra; 10, band and musical ae not know the formula of the ink.}of all, have a shamroc - | pprogram. a Ing..+-. | MRS. W. 8S. — Following are | !¢aves may be cut from tight card; || KYW—Chicago (536) 6:30 p.m.,|}} = Wedding | — eae ivory of Re startles with the pears am the stores. Next, pass || bedtime story; 7, dinner concert; 8 4. Ballet Egypt : ., Leigtad, ; | Zachariah, TE oe 9 gg roe sheets of paper, Ly a ee are .|musical program; 10 midnight re- 5. (a) Torne a Lurrieito— “|draw a pig, Ww vue. 4 / Gian, Zebedee, vevine, Zedekiah, | hindfolded. ‘This will make much Pwx-—Hav ® (b) In @ Rose Garden— phaniah. merriment. For real*fun have a —Havana (400) 7:30 p. m., Seth Abergh 5S. S. K.—The quantities of mate- | drawing of a large pig on the wall, concert band by Cuban army. Trios for —e cello ang 'Tial required to build a concrete] provide a tail for each — WAAW—Omaha (360) 8 p. m piano wall for a garage 20 feet by 12] blindfold one at a time, Fg a in- bl e@uaitions! sbaetas lige’ Selections —“Traviate Verdi feet by 8 inches thick, 1:2:4 mix | who can come the prene vagy” - - | progtaim. Petits Pas (Marchetta)— are as follows: 28 sacks of ce-|ning the curly tail onte peel a me WHB—Kansas City (411) .7 p. ra ment, 3 cubic yards of sand and {| where it ought to be. Inexp m., urogram, Junior High School. —_ pany seegee 4 cubic yards of gravel. een ak alam games, Have ready " BAR —-Heet Worth (476) 7:20 , Swedisn Rh orn ......Lacom | et a |p. m., or a; 9: . th the story copyrighted before sub- pl «aged a u and tied with | P , " pare; 9:30 concert Arr. By | Seth Abergh} mitting it to the publisher. All in- we7: Wie “ WBAV—Columbus (390), formation concerning the obtaining |each favor for the girls, saree | | 9:00 OP. mM. i Seon the Remister of Conrriahte may be siven thas him iyhine pte WBZ—Springfield (337), 6 p. || Libfary of Congress, Washington: pene Be vg My wat ne m. dinner concert; 6, humorous|]j Mrs. Ruth Haslett | D.C. basket. The favors age matched. program;-6:30, bedtime story; 6:40, and in this way por s are for refreshments. Suggcetions sy. || WCAE—Pittsburg (462),. 5:30 , arranged ‘ J] im, . ; box, snaké, white yoy, Bee oe dinner concert; 6:30, The Sunshine ||j Alem Taussig. keep off evil spir ‘| Girl; 7:30, minstrel, 35 f shillelah, hat, bow of green rib- | $33" On ae ocr et tas f} f paper on}i|8 lassical t N ample DELICATESSEN—Corner. small Irish ags ° . p. ™M., Classical concert. 1. Soprano—Nocturne ..Curral- M. A RUST & SON REALTY CO., te or have printed: “Suc- at -. s+ Alvares large rooms and lovely £16 Chestnut. _(c5)) N. 12th . H. and ©. Kruse. | which writ St. Patrick's first, for ||| _WDAP—Chicago (360), 7 p. m., Wesent itr ta rifice.| hot-water h 630 Olive. DELICATESSEN—EXTRA GOOD. . and L, Windergerst. |General, United States Army, concert; 10, musical program. ae REAT 78 ater eating system 4 STOCKS AND BONDS Best_ location in St. Louis: rent $100: j 4 and Mulderig. | War Department, Washington, D./| snakes and toads a twist and ban- 5228. (ec) eerie heat reguis West GET clean stock; dependable business always: 2. ane M. Williams, 2840 Dalton. |C. and to the Adjutant-General, er cag Pp rr aan filled Pp. m., talk; 9:10, dance music 2. Tenop--Ciele © gg, Se tat Be ie > ; Sinest 8: receives a ve . cement bare- : : aa icp) | D. “and A, Rosciglione, 4764A St. Louis. Mo., regarding the service medals | with realistic candy stone, which | WEAF—New York (492), 6 p. Lullaby (Jocelyn) .Godaré , wall ‘ te R. FORR ES ER & { O., A one ¥ , } j . improvements | ing system installed ; 9 Foy Sntiee” 850.500. Olive 1014. 802 Central Nat. Bk, Bldg.c8) | DRUG "wah waaneti “Stout | I Doan Oe piste Citiae: Beli lee trom the Geverument | oo tae pees Se been chipped || m., synagogue; 6:30, talk; 7, home Kenneth LTY co : i STATE CU. LIBERTY. BONDS bought at market | ore; we stoener imventory abou - 7:20, connection with house ; canta Gh a made Gk cou Oe ee TRUBSON, INC., Room 615, 818 Vlive GM. Scanneli, 1024 Leona. LEGAL INFORMATION. || prano. where My Caravan Has | = $841-43- 3.47 : ~ eo 2 a . Chandler, 1117 8. Compton. (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association.) WFI—Philadelphia (395), 56 Rested ...«+-. po eee ss ks, Industrial Lo 71 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. % | A. and A. Benenati. 1420 N. 13th. | oe sladelp ’ P. ; shrubbery. For appoi 1tme iy ma obice $27,500: good invest (eta st pe RARER ae ge aa ions ee is a nt OO: mfney-maker-in a fine) ¢. E. and A. Tutsch, 1548 S. 7th. Ss. C. J.—The notice to vacate is NO. 1].—There ig no law forbid- || m., talk; 6:30, music.» peta weeter ~~ be ges: al : he ocation, , FETE OO. WE BUY, SLL, QUOTE re. nh Fn. $i: 0. Call igs ag ttre at . A. and M. Harris, 5564 Delmar. ‘Wwacate on April 1 wor 6: 30 4. Soprano—Do Not . My - z 2 0 1 : ; a ad e5i| = : | : . m,, evenin ram, con- _—_ . § 5943 Horton Bt x. Euclid av.. room "__4ea) aes Ane Cee £00!) C.F. and E. Tuckett, 1411 Burd. h- - | p c & prog Candle Light tin’ Time— «| on ; 3 PROPE eRTY—On Cora av.. % "Gee Qur Prices | FURNTT URE STORE—Moving Dusine 3s; >| ¥. and L, Trimble, 12 43 5S. ad h. ‘lature has not at this writing en-/ give you one month's written no- | lwo houses, 7 . NES: : : trucks and ane 4. Du WwW, ted? | ss and A. Giocopelli, 12253 acted any bonus legislation. tice to vacate, served not later WGR.-Buffalo (319), 5: 30 p. m., Le Here ine Bam anon. | : — Be $1200 year: price $6000; terms: H. J. KATTELMAN COMPANY, ——Grand pi. deine 81500 a | Kinder. 1400 .N. Park p A. A. A—The buyer's title may|tham the day before your rent day. |i 4.110) music; 6:30, news yeports; Lark Bg AA, 0 vick sale px bei RE ‘youn 200. Forest 7042 a . oe Bae Canta 6960 es gee I wi J, Hoe ing. = 21 aos} Bas | a\perfect one. He should consult | tax. 8, concert; 10:30, dance music. 5. Tenor—The Old Mefeain— | : (eG) | OSES oe —$———— > oetgggmcre, 2 5. Schwenker, 455 ge. ister Acs , he” rT; =O near , : . . 1500 DOWN G s,ROCERY- MAR thE Tt erson, a and HH. Hieke. 1466 Kast’ Warne. | ROSA MAY.—He cannot continue|father for the support of your p m., Youth's Companion. $ best fixtures obtain- $ Welsh. 4741A Cupples. to live with you and at the Same/| mother, but your mother can col- th Buchanan * aa rent $2400 per vear: cheav SOx (time sue you for divorce. If he|lect whatever money was allowed P it othe at = roorie: ren J ThochRY AND MARKET. — ‘alto aculty. Lake | eK | n. E. CO. 8° $ Chestnut. tct wi “a r location: epace 20x40, with 3 i King land. ‘ - | aaies aad ‘bath: arent a! v $90; csvod lease. . and A. Hirsoupers, 5566 Cates. : I. a yn pes - tgirls mess consult = ewyer, WIPp—Philadelphia (509), ' | upon e nature of the policy, an READER, E. P.—If her husband p. m., music; 6, talk. - peg ay. eae eS ee ag Sor, about $3000. Call at 3630 Olive s. and | E. Greenfield "723A Adama. i the amount of premiums paid. You/|sold the property without ner 2904 sin ion; all eG. : : “AND 8D tLDING—O15 nd |. Gra 3714 St. Louis BPPLE REICHMAN, 1575 Franklin GROCERY a _ P. and Hi. Maupin, 4040 Shenandoah. A. B. C. — Under the circum- claim dower in it, including the m., concert and orchestra muaic. | stances you could not be compelled | building, if her conduct, has not WHK—Cleveland (283) 5 p. m., te sell your house for $3200. If|been such as to estop her from music. concert. | WJIAZ—Chicago (448) 10 p. m., musical program. | * ° e e ‘ == ita == == 4 | MONE Y AT D y) : . Bie laryland—$1359 7 OM 2 “3 _roomea, ’ 7900. modern; 3-family: B L on immediate ARGA Py ag | CONSULT US—WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY | i > tony accel ¥. | ersonal and telephone I a ; P calls, or answers by—mail, cannot | (Central Time.) MET acaneter car lipo HEMMELMANND- SPACKLER R.E.CO. PADD ALD LID LS Cc. R.—Your question was ans- Forest 704: Pre Mnvttinn . a ee ‘Chesiput. Olive 327 6. ic4®) stew — nei * ; nates See - eepnencenenne ee 4 x” i” . show you! / rooms, hot- water heat; b PCASH— Balance monthly, buve 4356) YOUNG ; MA N—To act as treasurer and | . nT 43000 bus gsiness “good locs oa morn Market; cottage; put in coed con take chdrre of office: must have $700) R I ST AUR ei io sell; aceount sickness./~. *. R04 Chestnut Trier 1709 before 10 and artes i te buy one-third intere salary, $100) a: 10% pris i 7 T || wood floors, brick garage { ¥ ot a mie is: Smith. c*14) month to start. Hox . 270, > -§) icp? “ aah i So . en ee * “Be a | RESTAURA like S Btionally iell- bath ani re- if vou offer i. >) ellent location: investigate our l ne STALRANT—E: Broadcast given by ines . i phony Orchest peneneem at the: it for omni’ ivels Jones, Hamil eee oe . - 4 sant. ra. ? ——— ESTAURAN > |. and S&S, Backeus, 1924A North Mar- E (wo, | , A a good business, 1 have ket If you want 1212 %.' 7th. ; big ho- and MR t Aygeeg tee c reasonable rent if in good location. E. ¢ to ig a MONEY TO — Recker, 4444 Pennsylvania. TRUESON, INC. RUSINESS BROKERS _ ROOM 615, 816 OLIVE. | OLIVE 9552. w S00. We act as agents for the purchase or | a o nale & Qa vite outs, Pian , mene al mo a ra t Uis nie Pi General office, chive a - main fier UTCH FIXTURES — closing out at a Victeria B ER sme pape om poo 12 feot counter slicer. Apply Stands 80-61 ! Arie ie BEAL. eon j greg Boer een 50 week- AL Ms RORERAGE “ie . 14 oo , of furnit =e —. “or sot Union Market. det) ic) | | Tenth street. oners dependents fund. CANDIDATES FOR CLERICAL ICsi- tions with salsrics of $1700 to $110 « year with the Board of Education will be examined at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at “en- tral High School. Appicants shou'g te expert stenographers, have a high soo! education and have hed clerical training and experience. LA tea ~- WALTZ, nf OF ees ane @ street car a Chestnut street an agg po Laclede hospital. i :s. DES. 33. OF 114 SOUTH EPWARD are — internal hurts when knocked wort - coal wagon he was driving when it was Oe, by Man- chester car in front of Chouteau avenue yesterday. FUND FOR REPAIR OF PALACE Winter Residence of Mikado Was Damaged by Earthquake. Correapendencs of the Associated Press. TOKIO, March 1.—Two million yen ($1.000,000) has been set aside for the reconstruction of the im- perial villa at Hayama, on the coast 30 miles southwest of Yoko- hama, which, before it was dam- aged by the September earthquake, was the favorite winter residence of the Emperor. Hayama was in the center of the earthquake zone, and the imperial/ is residence suffered badly. Part of the ground within the villa enclom ure sank about six feet in the earthquake. Because the Hayama villa cannot be mercy this win- ter, the Empe wintering at N static, he said. interference due structures, etc., in muewested ways of finding ADDRESS ON STATIC ON KS D PROGRAM Two Other Talks and Pleasing Musical Program Are Broadcast. > Static, the bane of the radio fan, was explained to the several thou- sand fans who listened in to the beginning of the K 8 D program last night in the second radio talk given by Prof. T. Emmett Reyn- olds, 8. J., of St. Louis University. Prof. Reynolds’ subject was “Danger Factors in Radio Broad- cast Reception.” He told how chargea drops of moisture will, upon colliding with the antennae, charge, and when a tial is built up will Another source of swarms of charged par- about by the winds. also spoke of the to wires, steel large cities, and and static is ticles Sorne Prof. Reynolds ee a esha dist Aaewiabone ott tage The radio address was one of three talks given in the KSD stu- dio last night. “Yeast in Its Bene- fit to Mankind.” was one of these, the speaker being John R. Eoff Jr. Yeast was the means of giv- ing the world aseptic surgery and a knowledge of disease germs, be- cause it was while studying yeas’ plants that Pasteur discovered dis- ease bacilli. Yeast in the form of ‘alcohol enters into every part of the world’s daily life, to such an extent that if all the yeast plants were to die there would be few in- dustries able to continue. These and many other interesting facts were told by the speaker. In the third address, Charles A. Stookey Jr., an orchardist of Belle- ville, IIL. teld how to plan a fruit garden, giving names and charac- teristics of the different kinds and varieties of fruit trees and berry plants, advising when and how to plant them, and even giving a@ list of prices at which the young trees and plants should be . purchased from any good nursery. The talk, which was the- seventh horticul- tural address given at Station KSD by Stookey, was valuable to any fruit grower in this locality or else- where. The music am iast night

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ADS Ra Dt a ae oe Oey cl a Sees gk Comte ae ete iiage ae 8 eS oh Sea Z ening newspaper C ON: N rsd ane sictlates POST- mira a alone has MORE City a than the ss ant ll o* one —e € ee a ee einen sere aa are a : ‘ , ° ma e2eronrt ‘ ‘ a ” b »? s orton fices. 4 a. ‘ €e -~ ‘ . ~~ ty RECOVERY For example. Hungary bs made Iirectiy after ine And tvere was : - ° ——— P . HASTEN ECONOMIC ty five or six Cze cho-Ste. akia a scarcit: of geods an: the Pro - ot ‘ars ras - -; - fe aa ’ ; sad tar eons ‘TX Cc one Count Be nivien 1Beedis After hn concluded three rr ii tic ali jem was se OMe prod- ( ( ym fc rt in an y If this : : a by “ts sight & "rt (h SiTwAtPen mm rey ree Si ture Sar, PS Neel of Porcign treaties. namely, with Juge-Slavia. uct wow 4 vies Pe us . rT: ‘ ) choice ° _ . Tarket Pomania and France. A treaty with There if nee i foreign markeis. a wide ange Tt ~*~. ir “ey ? : : wer’s Dasha ne as ratified b: Czecho-Sico- This may requ ewrllngs some of wunradiii leu 3 t There are t cSuple of ity radio to ee Post -Di-patch and Kwa ut remains : ee ek he treaiies to na 4 » } ? » ous > . > litte rail Nows.} and tc i “ trai pe ie ae han, - nd ~~ “waa Th o> entente agreenreni now mas tive Bect “arar industry Sita sm. | AW IN COUNTY mon S when the hea Slevakia protxibly ts ag iat which } wes = i 4 re ‘3 Fe tee a : + & wr : bin e cane : - ‘ pes a has done rT +i h tay “a t nae’ eT r} a ian a s3 ts ’ s t¢ee 2 SALT i, AKE .™ iy Wari , 4 t h the return of normal congitions good terms economi¢aly, -reen Si" prospects for the bect sugar indus- no overcoat is not cnougn. ti ch treities enmcwuracing’ cov mm German facterme: ten fobitemn: ies ‘re in 1924 are exceeding right A h over- ‘re in the li ht-wei ht Geinhbirty relations. purchase war materials. Germany ‘FY im 1924 are oxseuue® 2. S™ About 200 Men and Women ey, seb — sited We 4 ba 5 Tie acwuehiie “dereement just ie. Caecho-Slovakia’s seco est od prices am ing received . cuso overcoat days now. Sicned with TM revere} y res f eustonrer. Austria being first. Czech and manutaciurcr ar Optimistic Form Permanent Organ- of fine woolen, = ee : > ‘. +? e ‘ ; _ “* ; ' «y ; in ae , ae Lowe = - : . ty by be gue — ‘7 f i3 ence Is si ens e¢ \ sti i - One Oo e y g y ae a i ’ rt ws ; * " . ae sf ta m* * : : : Son @ FP vaed Upart feel im i372 a . of the hundred and ene treaties - [ot oe en # sophie sation a Recmanege Se ee eet ; — Clayton. mixtures, conservatively Atthouch Czecho-Slovakian treaties on the f the ™ ci Beta cut, 1s always proper. fa ‘ wore “3 yet t st 2 noe Li ‘TiS > Qe wsunmber Tel. tired Boe acces as copspared|Cewic of questives, incieding tariff, sse.ce? tons." VAR LEY PARK MAN Many men prefer a little - : IS MADE CHAIRMAN more dash in their Spring 0 topcoats; a homespun or ; a Scotch tweed tailored in Proven Safe for more than a Quarter ots Liquor Samples Taken in an- easy-fitting English smd effective remedy for Colds, Grip « Raids Stolen From Office style; or a rain-proofed im- Preventive. in Courtlouse While ported gabardine doesn't. [J 5> First and Original Cold SYRUP PEPSIN =| Conicence tin Senion. QS eee a eau > Organization, of te =. 708 The TOST-DISPATC TH is the only St. kam ceps young §ir S Law Eatercement Commi newspaper givine Asseciated Press im Modesty Wrecks ‘Health —— HE young lady just assuming the responsi- A dose can be given in these conditions to any bilities of a woman is very apt to be self- member of the family however young or conscious of her physical functions, and in old as Syrup Pepsin is a simple compound of consequence neglect them. There is po time, Egyptian senna with pepsin and pleasing aro- however, when it is more a seta matics, and perfectly safe. to look after them. Chief among trou is constipation, and her suffering will be serous Public Recognizes ! Merit when she gets older if she does not regulate her You will quickly see the ple between bowels now. Mrs. Mary Kellar of 152 Benton 4 mild laxative like Dr. Caldweil's Syrup Pep- St.. Sisterville, W. Va.. was perplexed about her 9 512 and caster oil, or rough cathartics and ter until her own druggist told her they physics. Syrup Pepsin acts gently and does Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at his house, ot gripe. Increased doses ar# not necessary. and she did likewise. Miss Irene Mazierska A bottle can be bad at any drug store, and a of 90 Peter St.. Buffalo. N. Y.. is glad her spoonful costs less than a cent. It has been attention was called to Syrup Pepsin. successfully used for thirty years and ts the es : largest selling liquid laxative in the world, over Safe for Young and Old 10 million bottles having been sold in drug Let mothers with growmg daughters interest Stores. last year. Keep Syrup Pepsin in your - Clartor | themselves in this matter and see that their medicine chest. | ee er ajudgment is enforced. A rule greceerceereses Ef You Want te Try It Free Before Burimg eerreesesessrrem - ge | by many ts to take a “Syrup Pepsin.” 516 Washinston St., spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s cuties Miimcio. Syrup Pepsin once a week until I need @ geod lgzretive znd would luke im prore rhea! vou say abort Dr. CaldeorlT 2 Svrup the bowels function datly, and epee eat ot. Send me « free i bafie. Adaress fs TUL bred / LUM Y> —— —— Not more then ove free trial bottle to 2 fam: Not like a clam LAMS live to themselves. You can't. You link lives with your neighbor across the street, across the state, across the con- tinent.: You are influenced by what he wants. buys. uses, enjoys. Peprerts eesti r eae AT Tee 4 When enough of your neighbors want. buy. use. enjoy the same thing, you begin to see advertisements about it—advertise- ments to arouse you to similar use and en- joyment. | they paint glowing, truthful pictures . . . try to get you interested in what will really interest you. ¥ Foree the in’ rect imat - — Convenient, courteous information is yours Tells of ger Raids at a minute's glance. Style, variety, price. evidence was stolen, told how hy ~ ie « » ° . had been workin with th ra ae ot , where obtained. That minute’s glance may posheds iibouaien ne peohthitten vie. |i Buys This Gorgeo ss arjens There were a rurmbe- of mean the difference between buying un- other speakers | 4% worthy wares and the best. he Ghee a re You don’t want to be like a clam—even in Sindilan: of Gan ar-aeael O V € ‘} si 1 if your judgments. Read the advertisements eperate With the Sheriff and other | I ie taat ss BE hak li Tok Me ba ol NE Ak hd On ait to be guided by others’ choice. When they a Se Where space cnibaieelial is a necessity Davenport Bed Suite demonstrates its usefull x : # By day it is a beautiful Living-Room Suite; yy “=r S=<""] presto! you have a Bedroom. Think what as - _ * 7 . . , we Each advertisement is written to you— "SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 12. |i ! <p Suree oo we new Matter it is to e care OI a gu to help you choose--to save you money Field, San Antonia, wen si ate | 1m Rane race against death te the | beaieide of hie father by ene bour eat Bubb let Kelly Piel at 7:43 Suite consists of large. graceful davenport, armchair and rocker. 6 check in ee Beermine. avt- ot orkceipt of 2 mesmge tha: iM in a high quality cut velour. The construction is Mar- 4 ft Sd —4 f= — as Tainer was dvine at Leas eweeth, Kan. He arrived in i shall-type spring cushion throughout. It is a $250 hRansas CERvy af 3:30 f the after. he . - - term a distance of a bert 7a miles. ' Suite, priced im this sale at omby. . 05... ous . oy - oe ee teok a train fer Leavenwerth ard ’ , aerteed at the beisode of his facher | a? is owes ote its ee

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WEDNEs ; 7 MARCH ae a ——— — ——— =. — Tite = bre than a Quarter of a Cent ly for Colds, Grip and Influenza, & - a “Zz DISPATCH is the only St. Louis eveulng ; wivine Associated Press news servieg” Quality Service ~ S ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ i S ~ =~ NA SS 7 necessity thi 2s its usefulness n Suite; by nigh what a simp st! r and rocker, upholstered * dis Rided alr Midge. vedere Losin BE Pty am: ~ Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924. wer OL Qe ULUE TT A, VILMLILEL LTT LETL LTTE EF, dadadadddddidaiidda MMLMMMMstbhbhddddddguldddddlddddidddiddddidddddudduiddiddidliidauuiircETTEZEEEEEA RO AA A x Kw WF NX \ NX NY § RS WS oaw MALS TT A, ALLhbbdbd bbb bsddbhdddbidddddddiiiicdiiduiuc CC nnnncanznzccucse£smtorszDKZ EEL AIELIEATMPIDIGSDTESLIDISIPTSE DA A SS \ Tw LO LL ETI oe earn ta oe * ‘ Day” ey 2a ~ pers ¥; > ws ¥ \ HE FIVE PRETTIEST GIRLS OF THE YEAR AT WELLESLEY ab Le et . > <EN oe iss Speer, one of the five»most beautiful <‘rls at Wellesley College, whose costume of crepe paper. which cost her exactly 93 cents to make, was select- ed as the prettiest and most attractive at an Arabian Nights Festival which has just been held at the college. stiLl The five most beautiful girls at Wellesley College, members of the student body, selected for’the Tree day celebration, the most important of the traditional nonacademic activities of the college year. senior aid; Miss Eleanor Moak of Brooklyn, N. Y., freshman mistress; Miss Wilda Speer of Bronxville, N. Y., and Miss Madeline Cooper of East Haven, Left to right: Miss Doris Dalton of Brookline, Mass., ean Smith of Detroit, Mich., senior mistress: Miss onmnn. ~Wide World Photos. SAtthhhththht thtl lll dl lI GTS Es For the first time since the reign of Cleopatra a ruler of Egypt has visited historic Sinai. King Fuad of Egypt recently to Sinai and was joyously greeted there. He is pictured above (the short, stout man) on his arrival at El-Arich with members official party. ASS AAAS Sf, Paul Poiret, the internationally famous French dressmaker of Paris, showing some of his models which will probably be widely seen this coming summer. —F. & A. Photo. LESSEE SOFA PAE SS SES OP Shs LAAtt htt titi thi iiintiititn SLAF SAAS SAS f. w* International Newsreel Photo. 1h hdd bh Aida sMissiiitht:htihhhhhhhhhthtithhhhihhhhtihhthttitihhiiiijnhhhhtththhnitiiiiiiihii Pdsihid CLLLELEAADDLS AA CORD | SALA A journeyed of his Wh ddddddddba Viitietiiiiihhhhitciiiiiihtiississgssédssdsdssdsdiddddddddsidddhdddda TOO cnnzuuAuuniacZXZxZXZXZz iiezerxett;ccdddaaaaaaaadaddaddaiaaaiiidiiidsissstidbisidsdbsdisi ALESGOSAEEA AL bP FOL FEST EE PFI LEAF ETE PERE L ELE PRATER ERE REE AER EL EEE ERE REPRE RE PEEL A te ~— white and red silk. : FORMER CROWN PRINCE Wilhelm’ in front of his castlegat Oels, Silesia, from a photograph just received in this country. -~-Wide World Photo TULL lk a dadaiiiiuuunun.nwnsarrnunaannaczHcin2nNiZZcccccEELE Ahhh iiiiiiginitithnisihhhhthhhhhhhtitiiitttihhhhhhhhhhtittt ph fy bihidiiditittt“tit Popular Comics News Photograph WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924. . MEMBER OF FRENCH ACADEMY cee ee .. VPA ttitihittitiitiiihtitttQn SALSA EASES E SA4¢4 VSSSSSNL ESSA LD AGA CAALASUAS A (hhh SA Sf Mrs. Annie Murray, Dike, an American, who_ was formally receivedt into the French Academy of Agriculture last week, - She is the first woman: thus honored, and the third woman to be elect- ed to any French: academy, the other being the Queen of Ru- mania and Mme. Curie. | | —P. & A. Photo, ’ 4 COSUIVTTSITTSSTS TAS ASSES AAMAS SAAT AAPA APES A AENEAN AA SESSA SS LLL dddddddiddddddddddddddd dds LL iii TCHITCHERIN, NEW SHEIK OF SOVIET RUSSIA ~ i ge iia oe ai Na Ties ep ' Tchitcherin (right), Minister of Foreign Affairs in the soviet govern- ment, is probably the first “nonbeliever” “crowned” with a Moslem turban. To the left is the representative of Bokhara who, in the name‘of his government, presented Tchitcherin with the turban and costume made of —@ by United. WTI c£ddddddddddddddddddddbddddddddddidddiddidddiddddads aititithhu LINCOLN AN INVENTOR Records at the United States Patent Office dis- | close the fact that Abraham ventor. Mr. Sir Louis’ of the department of history _—" of the Smithsonian Institution is shown holding the ~ model of his invention, seemingly whittled ot z r shingle and a ci gar box, bearing ‘ lifting vessels over shoals; patented May SESS EFASS A vA LEIP Tate Se CONE) TREE SS

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CO LLL LL se Lactate Li i ip ens. Timely Discussions == mer ieee = “Eee os hee i, "ae ee a ~ —_ 7 ET EPP SMS PTL a a a a ee ee —_ . es WER ee Re athe o wat “Try as I would I could not visualize Mrs. Ellwood living accord- ‘fag to Mollie's creed. “Mother belonged to a different century. Girls in her day were -aifferent, men, too, if one is to believe what one hears and reads. AI! the people I know flirt a little; some a great deal. Have to keep up with the procession you know.” “But if you really loved someone would you flirt with others?” ih insisted. : si not? A man thinks all the more of you if he thinks oth- . @r8 want you.” “But doesn’t it destroy his faith?” “What a question mark you are, Rita. I shal! begin to think you - are inJlove with someone, and want me to tell rou how to treat him.” “=== Mollie turned away with a short laugh, and I dared not question | ‘ber further for fear she might suspect what I was driving at. ek- ing her; therefore have I gotten geod possession. e 7. . If thou seest a man of under- | Standing get thee betimes unto him and let thy foot wear the steps to | his decor. | Pression of Great Britain. | waa Ethan Allan who, | THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis , J ) ) | dacity and valor. HEROINES OF HISTORY | Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women. By MARK STUYVESANT Daughter of One General; Wife of Another HERE is mo more picturesque figure in the early history of the United States than that of | Ethan Allen, known as the Colone] of the “Green Mountains Bors.” Hie was bold, fearleas, a true pa- triot and leader. It was under hfs leadership that State of Ver- mont took its place among the first of the Colonies to resent the op- +> Le captured Fort Ticonderoga, de- manded the surrender “in the mame of God and the Continental | Congress.” Ethan Allen was known far and { | wide in the Colonies for his gu- He was one of these men about whom people , | loved to talk, mentioning incidents March and Spring. HEN the winds of March are | blowing, when the tides of life are flowing back into | each branch and stem, Nature, busy hold my TONGUE’ never lack a listener. Keep me from the temptation to tel! & man for half a man’s lore ts curiosity. And a woman is as a guessing con- | Deny me wit, if need be: yea, for an epigram in the mouth of a of aman. But she whe speaketh words are sweeter and more innocuous than a maple-sundae, shal] | HE Prayer of a Wise Woman. which is Mrs. Sol@mon’s: O Lord, in Thy mercy, grant me this one thing—the power to Stay from trring to be “funny;” woman fs as vinegar to the teeth | amnounce at an evening part thet {in pleasant platitudes, and whose “all about myseif:” test, wherein he loseth al! interest when he hath found the “answer.” I ask not great beauty, netther perfect ankles: seif-control, that I may keep my lips close amidst the multitude. For a little “talking-macbine”™ at a party is a terrible thing! : : Stay me from the impulse to “confess” my frailties loved. For confessions are as strone wine, exhilarating ment. but followed always br remorse. And that siveth, when be is tender, he useth as a weapon when he is wrath. Restrain we 7 one rash desire to confide my secrets unto the : sympathetic woman friend; for in time of boredom, “in- | . en $+ , > Modernizing the Home Brings in ome ITH the disappearance of the old general housework- er, and the entrance of the into demestic ' service there has come about a revolutios first the older housekeepers fought the idea. then submitted a bit tim- Many changes in city and suburbd- an life have made the helper whe works by the hour a big been. Space is at a premium and rents are high, so a maid's room ig an extravagance. In many apart- ments the maid comes ian time te make breakfast and leaves a@s soon other cases. she comes to get breakfast. straightens ur the apart- | leaves, return- ing in time te prepare dirner if d¢é- | sired. Monday has ceased to carry the eld signifi- as a common wash-da;z Perhaps one of the est satin formed into this beautiful | 4 and white in Mandarin style. a ; plans of all members of the | pi made known to the house- | right tn the merning decide the dishes question. | Oy | home is by no meansgin dan- | Many ef going out of fashion, but the ef running « has been iy modernized to fit the needa Gay. It is ever so much more fuse and get up « fine din- ter a few days’ rest. And by im the better eating centers, rested and our enthusiasm i to show what we can do. eld drudgery took all pep out wives and they grew oid for a little bit of rest and th Coffee is prieed because the a4 =y is to sell at the est margin above and depend upon me of sales for prof-

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i u htt eae a 4 ia? Sere eh ath al ote aS ~— ae hice FivilGon- ildren’s Stories: Household Hints | WINIFRED BLACK —Tells Us About the— | Sweets of a Second Courtship -— EOE EEE ee ae ST. LOUIS POST-pigp W hat to a 3 Tomorrow : : | FASHION FRILLS By Thornton W. Burgess Dresses are growing shorter. The | average length now in Paris is four | \| inches below the knee, but a some- | , |what uneven hem line now and | then makes this higher at one side | “and lower at the other. ' + e ” i |! | Children’s Bedtime Story || Getting Settled. oe wee Two-minute eggs The popularity of pleats is self-evident his F 7, a ; ENS OE LAE IPN: RN PLETE IE AE A IE RC PR TER a ean POORGONLEM EL E T OEE ae OE LENE Ap He » ve A RI CS BE PIE LES AS OTT TIN oe” HP PINT aie ee ee ‘Perhaps one of the smartest things in spring apparel is are used most liberally in a dinner dress ¢ black satin formed into this beautiful wrap, heavily embroidered in i with a broad sash of moire ribbon in ua . ——_— [E-MAKING By WANDA BARTON hing About the House Helps to M re é3 23 izing the Home Brings in Domestic 5] ne disappearance of ; a general housework- the entrance of the to domestic ' service me about a revolution of the houschold. At housekeepers fought 8 submitted a bit tim- they are the most en- its adoption. in city and suburb- de the helper who hour a big boon. Premium and rents & maid's room ig an In Many apart- ~ ad comes in time te and leavés as soon dishes are done. In she comes to get aightens up the apart- Sand leaves, return- > prepare dirner if de- acommon wash-day Carry the old signifi- cance. cuffs and plain tiig the public or dries. Blankets an also sent out, Wal simple undergarm dene at home at4 of the family, th smoothing the xX simpHfies one of f problems of houst The food care @& lem is mastered @ keeping so as to@ old drudgery. taking dinner at@ business friend. & club or with so Father and Mt a hotel or restaure home in cozy : € Bed-linens, 1 J and white in Mandarin style. be plans of all members of the | ay made known to the house- pe fn the morning decide the er question. me home is by no means in dan- feof going out of fashion, but the pner of running 1: has been iy modernized to fit the needa @ay. It is ever so much more p fuss and get up a fine din- etter a few days’ rest. And by in the better eating centers, rested and our enthusiasm bused to show what we can do. Wold drudgery took all pep out wives and they grew old for a little bit of rest and mch Coffee is priced because the Kroger is to_sell at the Margin above depend upon of sales for prof- pleasant relaxation. It was all right to make everyone’s favorite dishes and keep the home-fires burning year in and year out, but many a woman has gone to her eternal rest thankful that her dish- washing days were over and sileni- ly mourning for the many good things she had missed in life. The instinct of home-making never dies in a true woman, Could those who say that it does die, look into one of the many bachelor girl's apartment homes, they would change their ideas. Two active business girls I know have recently bought a small suburban bungalow. It is old-fashioned and quaint look- L heart to dinner. subtle fragrance all their own. comes from. matrimony again. He Is Fondly Hoping. dull and unentertaining? each other well. bow to please him. ness of the law. When. They Are Sure. them happy in their own way. through this experience. Once in awhile a fine, well-groomed automo- bile draws up at the door and takes my lady out for a drive or a shopping tour with no man in sight, but well she knows where the machine UBIN and Phoebe are making the most of life, indeed. ““Wooed and married_and al!,’”’ they found life dull, interesting as it was, and began suit for divorce. nct at all what they wanted and they changed their plans, threw the _train evolving from a side drapery diverce proccedings out of the window and now they are courting again in the City of the Angels, where the movieg_ grow and life is again a grand, sweet song. The two live in. different houses and only occasionally does the lady ask the man of her He calls for her and takes her to a party, goes home with her and leaves at her door and goes home to his own apartment. Flowers come with the regularity of the sun— every day, and the violets to the lady have a But that was WINIFRED BLACK Madame has not promised what she will do, and the man in the case is fondly hoping, hoping for the day to ceme when the golden ehain of wedlock may again bind the two together, but as yet he says little but shows only by his demeanor that his hopes are high. Some of the neighbors say it is too much, this second courtship and prospective second héneymoon, and all by the same people. the happy life goes on and no one can tell why it may not come out well, like the last chapter in an old-fashioned story which turns out as ‘t ought to turn out, leaving two lovers “happy_ever after.” Why is it not a sensible experiment, the second courtship of two who have grown to not quite appreciate each other and who find life | spread the under sheet, right side There should be advantages in the courtship of two who know The man could understand the colors, the scents and taste for sweets of his former wife, and she would know just Only, the two must remain apart with the strict- The familiarity of married life must be forgotten and the de- lighted independence of the single life recalled. Some day, when the two are sure of themselves, they will again try the matrimonial life and everyone who knows them hopes to see It is a_ bold experiment and it takes a certain amount of courage and much fancy and imagination to go But isn’t it almost too much, two courtships and all of the roses and violets of life over again for the two who love each other alone! Copyright, 1024. ing, but is situated in a good neigh- borhood. They have torn out parti- tions, put in modern plumbing, making a pretty bathroom and con- venient kitchen, added « small -fur- an open fire. They have painted the walle a deep cream white, painted bedroom gets, embroidered their own linene and have picked up woven rugs and old pieces of quaint furniture. A more charming spot would, be difficult to find, although the out- lay hes been modest. now opens the small one which nace and built a big fireplace for) They plan | to substitute a French window for as the onto @ porch where the girls have their meals in the summer time. After dining with the girls one not only marvels how th» two girls manage to make so charming a heme for themselves, but wonders why more girls do not try the ex- periment. Oakland, Cal., has a woman contractor—Mra. HB. E. O'’Brien— who bids on large jobs, having re- cently completed several such con- tracts, one of which was the Tun- ne] road on the boulevard known Skyline. But Brides at fashionable weddings in London now are sometimes |The wedding gown usually bas the |}on ope hip. There is no need for any tailored suit, however sombre in color. to ‘blush unseen when these brilliant ; batik scarves are ready with first ald. You know the scarf on each side of the neck, beneath the ear. i . - * Costume slips are pecoming more and more elaborate. Some of them -Observed are almost dance frocks of lovely brocade, lace or galloon. * * - | A graceful new top coat |} short cape as one feature and col- | terial is another. The collar stands vut and up much like a medieval] ruff, There is hope in the air but the pair are not going to leap-into | ie ee oe Once they found it too easy, and, this time they | are bound to have the sweetness of courtship and all of its glamour whatever may happen in the future. Yer motoring. and for othe- | éports, there is a chic litgle hat of ;red kid, in something between a | turban and a jockey cap effect. | Making a.Bed Properly O you know how to make ‘a bed so that it looks neat and is comfortable to sleep in? It is an art worth learning, says the United States Department of Agri- culture. First, straighten the mat- tress pad so that Kh lies smooth Over this, ‘and without wrinkles. |up, with the wide hem at the head 'and the center of the sheet to the center of the bed. The comfort of a bed depends in a large measure on tucking in the under sheet so securely that it remains smoeth and straight. Making mitered cor- ners is one of the best ways of do- ing this, and any person who has had nurses’ training can quickly show you how to make them. Next, put on the upper sheet, right side down and allowing for a generous turnover at the head, tuck it in at the foot, using mitered corners. Then, put on the blankets so that their top edge comes about nine inches below the head of the bed, turn the upper sheet back and tuck in all edges. Last of all, put on the spread, draw it smooth and straight, and arrange the pillows, ECONOMY PUDDING. Two cups stale bread, 1 egg, % cup milk, 1 package dates, stoned and chopped; 1 tablespoon sugar, grated nutmeg. Soak the bread in hot water for half an hour and then squeeze the water from it through a strainer. Mix with the dates. Grease a pie pan and put this mixture in it, shaping well to the pan. Beat the eggs, add the milk and gugar. Pour over the bread and dates and add nutmeg, if desired. Bake until the custard has set. This pudding can be served hot or cold, and a sauce ean be added if desired. ‘You Will Like Them Better and Better _Only intimate acquaintance discloses all their de- lights and gives you full benefit of the cheer and strength they supply — you must know them to appreciate and enjoy Sealdsweet .“Slorida Grapefruit You will never grow tired of these premier food-fruits, once you have learned how good they are. Now plentiful and reasonable in price, they may be eaten at every meal and between meals. Ask your fruit dealer for Sealdswect oranges and grapefruit, and insist on having them tn the sanitary tissue- paper wreppers in which they are shipped. For gift copy of beok “Home Uses fer Juices of Sealdswect Oranges and Grapefruit’ write Floride Citrus Bz- change, 615 Citrus Exchange Build- ing, Tampa, Floride. Sealdsweet Florida oranges are juicy, finelyflavored and sweet. SN) AY J SN 1 y/ ~ M LZ Luin -- SSS SEAL DHE % Wd Gi upel nT WR IF- = ae »~< Sealdh (IN CANS) The inner meat of Seald- sweet grapefruit, separated from the outer membrancs and rind before canning- Ready to serve—chill before using. Eat as you would fresh grapefruit. Add a bit of sugar or salt if you like. Ask your grocer for Sealdheart when- ever you are unable to secure fresh Sealdsweet grapefruit or prefer the goods in cans. | i ! or too | wearing their veils over their faces. | trimmed with has a | | left the great man-bird while the lars and cuffs of pleated self ma- | | Nanny Meadow Mouse and their Enough’s enough, and wise is he Who is content that this ehall be. EVER had the Green Mead- ows seén more excited little people than were Danny qnd fiva children on their return from spending the winter in the Sunny | South. At least it was the return of Danny and Nanny. The five children were born in the great man-bird way down in the Sunny | South and never bad known any other home. So they were as ex- cited as their father and mother. You remember that they bad a!) aviator and bis cousin, Farmer » Brown's Boy, were greeting each other. Finally Farmer Brown's Boy happened to remember tha: Varnny and. Nauny had been taken away in the great man-bird in the fall. ‘‘How long did you keep those two Meadow Mice?” he asked. “I've brought them back with me!’’ exclaimed his cousin. ‘“‘And what is more, I've brought back five more. They were born in the airplane. Come over and I'll show them to you.” So they went back to the air- plane and the aviator rapped on the side of the little cupboard in which Dany and Nanny had made their home. Of course, no one came out, because no one was in- side. ‘‘That’s queer,” exclaimed the aviator, and slipped his hand inside. He felt all around, and such a funny look as crossed his face. ‘They're not here!” he ex- claimed. “What do you know about it, they’re not here! Those little scamps must have climbed out while we were talking. I wonder if they knew that they were back home. Perhaps we'll find them back in their nest in the morning.’’ But they were not found in their nest {ny the morning. Danny end Nanny had had all the flying that they wanted. Such a Busy night as they had put in; first they had had to run along all their private paths just for the sake of seeing them again. Some of those little paths were already hard to get to. In many the new grass had al- ready begun to spring up. —Nanny Meadow Mouse. ; ll Nii i First they had to run along “an their private little paths “My, my!” exclaimed Danny. “weve got to get to work right away. It will never do to have these little paths in this condi- tion.”’ “But first,” declared Nanny, Fried bacon Toast Marmalade Coffee, cocoa, milk : Luncheons. Potato soup : Peanut butter sandwiches Cake Coffee, tea, milk Dinner. Pork chops Baked potatoes Grilled tomatoes Celery salad Rice custard pudding Coffee, tea, milk Fresh Tongue Turnovers. Wash, boil, skin and dice twe fresh calves’ tongues. Make a well seasoned, smooth tomato sauce and put the tongue in ft. Ceol ff slightly. Have ready a good, rich paste rollout. Cut it into siz-incl squares, fill it with the tongue and fold it over ike turnovers, Place the turnovers on «@ greased baking pan and bake them until the crustis done. _ § gether. “we've got to have a home.” “I suppose we can go back in _the great man-bird until we get a new’ home ready,’ ventured Dan- ny. “No, sir! No, siree!"’ exclaimed Nanny. “We are never going into that great man-bird again! I: might carry us off just as it did before, and then might never bring us back again. Now that I am back I am never, never going to leave here again.”’ So Danny and Nanny went hunting for a piace for a new home, e the five children obe- diently Yollowed them. In a fence corner they found a pile of corn- stalks. They made @ passage un- der this pile until they reached the middle. “This will do until we can find a better place. It will do very nicely,” declared Nanny. Danny agreed, and they went to work at once. All night they worked and by the time jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun began his daily climbs up in the blue, blue sky they had a new home under the pile of cornstalkes. Nanny sighed happily as at last she curled) ub to rest. “There is no place like home, is there, Danny?” she squeaked. Danny agreed that there is no place like home. , fashion, pinching the edges to-— = ¥ (Coprtight. 1924.) ioe. You choose jor your Yet in the dishpan the are exposed to kitchen soap an hour and a half every day 2 your hands an hour and a half every day! Much longer than washing your hands get rough fine toilet soap wy deying suds you kaop a _—-—af lm. a AA : rr = "Li 1, ips ‘ a

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COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 13924. Y-6G aa NELLIE’S APRON. , HILE mict¥ one-horse towns there be, Where I could live quite happily. The line I am compelled to draw. Bradentown, Branch wili invoke the aid of Judge Landis. The Judge's ‘chores are multiplying day oy day. During his off moments, if any. THESE BALLOOAS TIRES ARE RUINISG MY SOCIAL STANBIAIG - MY FRIENDS CaaS T SEE THe TT IS ADNISABE TO PUT AAS AaICHoRe CA) YOURSELF UHEA) CHAAIGING A BALLOOA) repr re re At Nellie’s Apron, Arkansaw. he might sit in on the Teapot Dome! | same. Tiree. ECMO FROM TERRAPIN RIDGE 'D rather live in Greenville, Se ‘ Where the path we walk failed to answer Milton Stock’s !et : straight: ter. Indicating that Branch is be- Aod perhaps it may be narrow ind in his correspondence. _ but we don't approach the sait That is traveled in St. Leuis, Nor our cemetery fill bo this village in Bond County of | ~ Like they do in Herrin. I. reapot Dome may crowd the in-_ ‘ome tax bill off the front page, but =. H.W. i 3 ae Censtant Reader wil! find it if*it anywhere in the paper. where the Cardinais THE MAKE OF A~S CAR BCESATT MATTER MUCH AJOuS - YoU CAA) OMSLY See THE Tikes ANY WAY We understand there t . | rem & -¥ ee ete gin : to the political aspect of | | Nations, State Labor Com- In igation by the intelligenc? Bal of the Internal Revenue De- | 4 y ot into the charge that pro-. bY me was afforded to the manu- and sale of real scor tn | or 3 " E hold ne brief fer Kirk- | wood, Mo.. 2 St. Louis can be heard over the Bere mushrooms in _profusien ,“*“!? @ Texas. Anybody wit a | — stow; . | craving for heart throbs is invited ! : i has charged that the = . 3 — prestigation started im & pilot 0? ever. 1 t Kirk wood" $s not so far aw Bu far away his brother, Gus O. Na- fost ‘to tune in. And the 5:15 ruas every. day. > as Missouri field director of Rees — fl Next thing two souls with but single thought can have sani senadioatia ae a ai ~~“ broadcast from where they sit ' CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN The Toonerville Trolley That Meets all the Traine—By - ae THEY pa ervange a attack which ap-ite Z Copyright. 1924. . MOVIES —. SevaryY DAY a he tended to go te als a . | within a few days, to lay be- ae the Prohibition Enforcement — Martment facts regarding the; 4 amen and relating te et-~ i gs \ FATS CUR d fh ‘ |e “William, I believe you're an old scofflaw.” No suh, Ise a Republican.” FAVORITE STORIES By Irvin S. Cobb. wie STASEO Ne co WHER Fetts wm ThE: CAR LAST WEEN AND BROKE Twe winoows. Mey Te — nae SOEs wee ba 14 -. “f ® 4 ae . BOTH RELATING TO POULTRY. This ome is an old favorite of mine. and pousthiy because I bave | been bearmg it for so many years. BUD FISHER Late at night a farmer was aroused br drowsy cacklings on MUT I fetishes JEFF—POL CALL mau I J HANGI Ol ES B Part of his hens. Arming himself, he slipped forth and, copeteny - — = * = chine bps: 3 : tevping om the door of the poultry house, he cried out: GEE, MUTT, THe Paben 5 “Whe's im there?” Saree tere 11% See There was a2 pause and then & quavering Afro-American roice £ ) petal at BAF be 2 J « ; # Pie on be et ath whaaltee phage Ham ¥ Vor Twa \ (= Ader F AccesteD y(™ THAT MAY BE om ra MEAN) THe A RETAINER fee , BuT Don't You ReAuze | Eud CE Your || FRom DOHENY BUT \ YOUR PouTICAc CNCAMe Ss — ' PRES (De art mac \ ween WAL NETHING | , wiki Do THere worst | ASPRAT es ao ao i™ THAT. . % Rue yeu’ . : : AS BusSmvess- nr , : lef | CasOucT A RiGid vem : WANE STIGAT LON) ce | Yeu! Yau’ Re wn tr , ‘ j ee 2 “ "Taint acheds im Fere ‘ceptia’ jest us chickens ” | = There is @ companion story of this, of somewhat more recent 2 | Fimage. A truveler, passing through a oaplored settlement, heard = tries of anguish. ‘Reunding a turn in the lane. he came upon a large, es yery biack woman who unmercifully was belaboring a smai! Wailing “What's that boy done Otters TRE ear gs tere tin nnn All aR ee RN APO MRP A oom eyelmpmceg pausing the dis- | “He tuck an’ left de cbicken-coop do’ op an’ olf de chickens get ext. an’ run away.” : 4 sttipewe Worry about i.” sard the Sentieman. anxious to sare | en susthor pustebment. “You knew how chickens are, > ia :