St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 14, 1924

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, 2 T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nee, The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis ad ith the Associated 'Press News Service f es yy “4 : ; * a Z fe tgs es Sa rt Sas i sary A TNS 7 “seats ie is m 8 Mg ihe: ? % ay ahs Fa, 3 : ¥ fae ara aoe Mt ty ¥ 5 Pd Fe a. “8 oe § * bs 4 es: » f a 7 ee er aa te ee Eyes . age . ; s ae 2 hls NE ye 2 e Me RE : aie e - ae: BS Bag Pit Bat . e 5 - > Fh _ * et Eg a ba ta 3 é , ns ’ a ety erie ., - i , hee a , aes gE 7. Res: Sep on the Gas! bile Want Ads printed in the 6 posr-v1 SPATCH during February. ~ MORE than in ALL the other 8t. Louis pers COMBINED! q: LOUIS BIG USED OAR DIRECTORY! THURSD MARCH 13, 1924. ; a ia a 4 ; AN SHE. ; ‘ aS : fl Nore? | te aad i ' ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 192452 PAGES. SN AT CLOUDY, WITH THE LOWEST : 1a SSO pe BBUMTORS Src WAY SYMPHONY PRESIDENT AMES CORONERS JURY, | It | Sa EE TPE” SOLOST WAS TOO CURTIS, Wi ) 4a 2 Balm iiliiig9 2 Pe SaeeEE mF j OUIRY : 2 — nid 8g a -veeeeebet Sat Babee - posts | a — ssi 4 ae ; | Highest yesterday, 38, at 3:30 p. | | | ; = : | ” INTO occas: MIOARSE TO SING NAVY SECRETARY. IN MITCHELL GASE q | ceeeee GASTON MEANS TESTIFIES ath. \ \ ae. AMER — ic > Hi | ow a : : | acd -B a. to oF contghs ame "Sar. Not a Cold, but Cries for|California Chief Justice Open Verdict Returned and RELATES AMAZING ot . © ieee a . i : —T ARGE rt _ — Help Whe n Dogs At Will Go to Washington _ Police Homicide Squad Is STORY TO SENATORS Bt é : . — ccetonight witthc| \scxed Him, Deprived) as Soon as Nomination! Called On to Make Inves-| 0s ge eee om eS | ee Joseph Schwarz of Voice.| Is Confirmed. tigation. “4 By (Copyright, ig¢s y Pro Tem of Sen- ly suas conight | | iw “a3 : ae s Asks Attorney-Gen- 8 by ty, | EFFORT ENDS IN IS GRADUATE OF THREE DETECTIVES + HONG PICTURE \ TITLES ARE Lona, =| ral if Investigating Com- | Could Compel At-| LP -Winesens | snow Saturday | and in west por- tion tonight; slightly warmer tonight in south- Baritone “Sang Like a God” | Place Offered to Him When She '¢ WRINGING OF HANDS ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY ACCUSED BY MOTHER | Says Two Kicked Fa- BUMPER’ GOT MONEY IN \ EXAGORATE, Fancy es ) | west portion. | } NS COMPLI CATED, “ . °. tive Hiatus 1 Illinois: Cloudy at Rehearsal, but Flees | Kenyon Declines Because tally Wounded Son and “THEY DONT MEAt fg pene Leila «tonight and ‘sa| From Stage, Tearing His) He Feels Lack of Quali-| 7. 3 ; sigilhalisemnenien e tonight and Sat- ? . Third Threw Her Against ANN THING c re OR urday; little change in temperature. Hair at Con t fication ; | é PLANNED F Sun rises at 6:12; sets at 6:97. ? cert. . 4 Window. 2 . as e : SPECIAL SESSION Stage of the Mississippi River at 4 ee M ) St. Louis, 12 feet at 7 a. m., a ri % Ce oe : "” se Rudolph Ganz, director of the | By_the Associated Press ae / : “ a 2 Sa of 1.1 feef. Symphony Orchestra, remarked et phar wcly) ay e “ig An open verdict, ordering an in- * ry nat @ a : s B., Wilbur, Ustice OF the | vestigation by the Police Homicid 3 a ; 4 v rT ’ 9y| last night with poignant feeling omicide - ) a f ! Ps Asserts . BRINGS BIT 0 THE OULD $00 that never again would he sneer Gamrorae Wie hes gant and a/ Squad, was returned by a Coroner’s X= gent ys e vestigated i aan — eo Nations Prevailed | trish Priest's Shamrocks in Pots|at the unluckiness imputed to the See a S gases : re ee jury today after an inquest into} } ht? 11 P anes ~. ke . and Drug Commissioner, un- Missouri ranks fifteenth in re.|CUurtain-raiser. Schwarz was to ap- quires the habit of looking at all| “Three men were leaning over the! Finch of the ‘Bronx, informed a Just previous to that Means had . es 3 / .r x ie resignation Sunday follow- | ceipts _ from registration fees,| Pear for the next number, an aria sides of a question before arriving bocy of a man I récognized as my | representative of the British com-|described himself as “the money = fa = . —_ ~~ ‘ the Post-Dispatch disclosures, | licenses and permits, with $4,016,- | fom Tschaikowsky’s “Eugene One-| at a conclusion. I am appreciative/| son,” she said. “I ran out,|pany, that he had heard the Savoy/|carrier” in transactions for Sunk 2 =. = - = ~- “Heber Nations, State Labor | 393.60. The total for the country gin.” The director left his dais,| of the oper ey orien sag — It's my boy!’ It’s my orchestra play “I Love You,” from jand W. T. hag ee a = as = mn é had not revailed | wa: 188,.970,992.24. Ne Y according to custom, to escort the| dence showed in tendering me the) boy: the American musical farce, “Little | gator. ‘Means told of how, k | = Es : Pre oF, the Senate) the midet'o! Mnermittent explosions now. We shall proceed at once to | cannot, however, escape the con-|twisted it, she said, and threw her|from London have been heard in|Caraway (Dem.) of Arkansas, after . ~ m GOING To LEARN heard rumors of aa tae from the oil and Daugherty ruta & the symphony ” 2 ' clusion that I do not possess the/ against the wall so she fell against |India and China-and even Aus-/the Senator had attacked President ‘ # BUSINESS. SOME | } they believed should be mer pen neg asst} pee a tie This was Tschaikowsky’s “Pa-| Qualifications or training for the|/a basement window. tralia, but it will not be known un- | Harding wae ee 4 B Y | MAY BE , and it was the intention | ©ers an : Auber earn resiaen - é ays office. “They picked Claude up like ajtil/today whether Marconi was|Daugherty and also an investiga- é “MANAGER. such ah investigation if arrose: wan Smynec todey + Mo., re ——|Ned McLean's Secreta : * : | @ function without pay even After the intermission, Ganz re-| ernment as was Abraham Lin- Phage ties. casper aes Res sine Lewis Lankford, 27 years old, who Hughes and President Harding . * |the-Legislature is not in ses- } appeared on the stage, and with| coin.” \ ee _ prvcrtatiy ders lived near here, was electrocuted | were present. He said he handled 2 i —. today ask the mee In Next him came the protesting figure of aaa g stan eat: ME de ee re while —— in moving |$50,000 in connection with the | me. ge. Grinion oF tae -Dispatt a tajl and handsome stranger, with| Wilbur Organized Juvenile Court - r pe machinery to a drainage | fight pictures. - eae 4 pe Sunday’s Post h « shock of white hair. oe ddl at Los Angeles. en my pee Be ees him. ‘; ditch. Part of the outfit failed to Pandora's Box of Ils. (2 oe : | Painter, in connection Banker's Wife Fights dJury’s Schwarz. He gesticulated at the/ By ti* Associated Press. 1 = porpencat prosecutor clear overhead wires and Lankford ! ; - the discussion of the proposed Verdict That Her Story of ||| director and audience, and then| SAN FRANCISCO, March 14. |*eked. : Me took hold of the wires. In opening up another cet - Ron é s fecalled the circumstances Her Life ts a Ide—Her pic- ||| made flourishes in the direction of | Chief Justice Wilbur received the Yes.” She pointed to Detectives ra’s box—brimming over wit . ‘ LL, GEORGE, 1M GOING Tu ted with the Governor’s long ture of respectability smash- || the orchestra. Ganz shook his head |tender of the Secretaryship of the|Linders and Hefele, “They both legations of corruption in the De- to PALM BEACH FoR A £3 ‘ef indecision as to whether | ed by J]2 chosen men, she inexorably, and turned to the au-| Navy from President Coolidge last | kicked and beat at my boy. partment of Justice—Means told of MONTHS Bur t Feet CON 7 M convene the legislature. must w produce her mys- dience for his second announce-|night in the following telegram: The’ three detectives, in testify- Sales of Homes intimidations calculated to prevent ‘THE FIRM 1S SAFE Sp Ade led summoned mem- terious bad sister who she ment “You seem to be the man I need ing previously, d denied that : his testimony. Senator = , = c the egislature and dis- contends was known to the yc Schwarz wishes to sav.” he |for the navy. Am drafting you to- Mitchell was brut{lly treated, and 4 Maryland, also a mocrat, @ ILE You'RE HERE 4 the matter with them.” underworld. » le he, “that ‘owing to a tte day. Please answer.” Lieut. Andrew G. Aylward, in a s17E€ Increasing ; newly elected, "Means testified, Fi . Painter said. “and told Dead Ship With Only Dead cola”’~-the words were subtly un-4 Within 10 minutes Justice Wil- lengthy report on his investigation What does this mean? ‘leame under espionage, but Means er =. emergency existed In Persons Aboard in Year's derlined—-“he will not sing the|bur replied: “I will accept the ap-/ of the shooting, informed Chief of To the Buyer—it means that (| didn’t know nruch about it. Sena- « abe seca a Greatest Dramatic Novelty Tschaikowsky aria, but the ‘Eri tu’ | pointment ‘and will come to Wash-/| Detectives Hoagland today that desirable property may be $|tor Wheeler (Dem.) of Mentana a that he wanted to be cer- —Managers shied at the “rom Verdi's ‘Masked Ball.’.” ington as soon after confirmation | there was no cause for criticism. mm yg ne im a Bonen interjected into Means’ testimony & wer, that the Legi@ature eerie theme of souls travel- The director rapped the orches-|as possible.” Lieut. Aylward declared there was yates Benne ‘tha because )| at that point that he understood : i not renigin in session for a ing to an unknown destina- |] tra to attention, but the Russian He announced that he would not} no evidence of brutality on the there is demand the dealers (/ five men were checking up on mtiod of time at great ex- tion like liner passengers, so |]/+~-oke in with other brandishings of | resign from the California Supreme ||part of any police officers and that trasites atte — = Paget him in Mon bar Senator » the e. plucky author presented | the arms and a flood of voluble|Court until he had been sworn in| the shooting was completely justi- property on the market. Brookhart, ~ agrees: tly Pp Governor. “Outward Bound” himself ‘words. Ganz again turned about, |as Secretary of the Navy. fied. —— the buyer's opportu- (| of Iowa, chairman of t tat Was explained to the Gov- and ts reaping 9 fortune. }and said, with a caustic touch: Chief Justice Wilbur has for Seven shots were fired in all, he ty is F myself and by others that ||| A Thrilling, ‘True Detective jj! “Mr. Schwarz thinks it necessary | many years been one of the leading| learned. by two detectives three ag hry Sigg wenn Fon pe a @ legislation would be han- Story From thé Pinkerton |j'to\add that he wishes you could | lawyers of California, and a leader a gre age te io ra ie Bes ostomy patra ele > ae but th . Archives—The Rock Island pote been at rehearsal this morn-|in child welfare and Sunday schoo] cnell neare | * how advantageous it is to ; : ‘ at of course : _| driving west, and four by Detec- b fF $22,000 'fag work. Hexgraduated from the Na ; own their homes: Fog k it is ; Ws had any power to tell express robbery of $22,000. j)) taz. ' : en tivegMoran as Mitchell passed that | ; cheaper to buy thaa the Legislature would in which messenger -wes |]; The «rie proceeded. and with the| val Academy in 1588. whom esac No shots were fired Fang ger Shey) bre of tote ; HAD A GREAT TIME (Nn could be deterrained murdered and investigators ||; firs’: notes it was evident that he| Born in Boonesboro, Iowa, May i : impulse and give Post- a former investigator for the De- ' eterriinec x beyond Jefferson. avenue, he_ re- at aml he o Fj ‘who, since he ‘FLORIDA , GEORGE. “4 a the Legislature con- had difficult task. was suffering from a most distress-|10, 1867, he was educated ea iain neal sation teins reg ri de : gg teaigove of Justice, 3 b . ing hoarseness. After the introduc- | Public scheols of that place an ore, ——s ner good properties. ms left department, has been agi- MEET MY NEW SON IN LAW. | Th Pai 6 ee : Following his| heard them must have been de- tating congressional investigation 3 ~! a had a Ht} . tory recitative, he was ready to| Jamestown, N. D. o gz | m (N 4 | conference with Hoase Carries History Back ae eae: gilith y ‘ duation from the N the Naval Acad-| ceived by the blowing out of a Practically everybody in St. ‘| of the subject. Means emphasized it GOING ‘To PUT : » at which the matter €500 Years--*Discovergd re- jj) Cult. ond sa ith an abund- | 6ra his ‘ Louis reads the t-Dis- §° ‘ : ; tire as MitchgjI stopped cag a tch. Among th that he gave Scaife a fully clean’ CHARG E pid . ae | - He expressed fear cently in Mesopotamia, it is ance of gestures and clappings of a| Centinued om Page 3, m= Page 3, Column 4. paten. nant readers eT HERE. i x ) Sens . te would not confirm twice as old as Tutankha- hand upon his throat. Ganz again ve his door. e Quentin. are = ie ing moat atepenns bill os health ant _ ee ae GROWING OLO- JF . re ie appointees, among men’s tomb and there are jj| shook bis head, and the song con- ete ee walt ét eee! them now. Send your ad, or ‘ not any “Beatle : : oS Prather and Nations, relics of absorbing interest. tinued to ita disastrous close. ree rograms | Lieut. Aylward spen y “Bealfe | : g ‘- ivikier data ster chan Demongtration of Despair, ° : terday questioning erected Bsa TELEPHONE If £0 cpllect | 4 iy ‘ a) ie cy. teh ee Order Your Copy Met d a 80 sp +. Apraclatinars or! Page 47 _ pages Lightner iil Sieian The Post-Dispatch} : * J, Vata Fe ) attempting venue, hose machine en : : Vee ES Governor “eftect said Today | to sing at all, sopjontes vigorously | ee ae ease : Olive 6600 or Central 6600 | now “3 Xe >, one .? An s Page Tabloid Section. 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| “ander cover” investigation. | Means said, was 100 $1900 bills in | eonnection with the “Standard Air- | PS craft case. . ie x 4 ed President Harding a © official - -peribe.” he said. . " é ep gsticn. &mith directed his work, ane E Sevith went B. % Fe cenuse Smith was a ' grith knowledge of conditions.” “Final disposition of his reports, Smith, but tu! ment, he said: . / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Self-Styled “Money Carrier”’ for Late Jesse Smith Tells of _ Prying Into Senators’ Records Declares Hughes and Harding Were Preseat When Fight Films Were Shown at Ned McLean’s House. — Continued from Page One. es ' t6 earn what information he had and “anything to stop him.” Smith pail his expenses. Means. however, could not state of his own knowledge that Smith was following orders of the Attor- ney-General. ‘Tnderwood, he aa ae a cause he head seen a letter to Smith from President Harding authorizing an Collected 100 $1000 Bills. The first money he collected, \the Attorney-General, The $100,000 was re- | - eetyed in the old Bellevue Hotel | | here in February, 1922, just before | to Florida, Means ' ‘Means said he did not know then ' nor now whether Smith had any | position. Smith’s work | “weuld be “very difficult to de- In the high price of bread inves- said. “That doesn’t mean > there was anything wrong there merchant, was made, not by Means ex- plained. When reinstated, after a suspen- sion from his position as agent, the Attorney-General asked him. Means said, if he had called in a | jaw firm—Dougilas, Ruffin ani) | Avear—in regard to the oil an‘ | Mexican situations. Means told Daugherty he had called on the law firm and the At- torney-Genera! said his suspension was the “result of a request of a fellow Cabinet member that I did not control.” “They Knew the Game.” Means told of visiting Smith at his apartment here and when asked if he took orders from Smith, Means said, “Oh, yes.’ Smith. however, never gave him | any orders in the presence of the Attorney-General. “They knew the game,’ Means in telling of visits to the | Daugherty-Smith apartment. and / added that “they” never saw them together—always separately. Means testified he knew that in- | formation he had given Smith had been turned over to the Attorney- General. He had been directed-to make some investigations by Smith. Asked if he had obeyed these in- structions although he knew Smith was not employed by the depart- “Yes, sir.” Secretary Mellon Slipped Through In New York, Means said, he in- vyéstigated reports of “arrange- - méits gone into by Secretary Mel- : Jon for certain permits.” But the first time he slipped’ ugh our fingers,”’ he said. ese investigations. the witness related to violations of the d act. Means also said he had a Laura Jacobson investigate Senator Cara- way (Dem.), Arkansas. The Cara- way investigation-was made aftr the Senator had attacked President . Harding and the Attorney-General, Means said. La Follette. was it that the La Follette office was gone\through although he did not Go it personally. . Means said he thought Smith was » @ closer friend of the President of | the United States than he was of | the Attorney-General. Smith, he, said, got reports constantly on the stock market, over the Attorney- General's telephone, but in the Attorney-General’s absence. Some times Smith would later read the 'of the Attorney-General, Means Justice had agents following wit- nesses and watching the investiga- tion. Senator Wheeler returned te Means’ receipt of money. “Whe. did you pass the money on to when | it was received by you?” he asked. “Mr. Jesse Smith and Mr. Under- wood,” was the reply. Sidney Thompson, Means added, was “the messenger for Under- wood.” Underwood, was “the man Jesse Smith” Means explained, who worked with stand helped him He (Means) make investigations. inyestigated, understood Thompson was a friend Means said, adding that he saw to | of Smfith’s and without any nection with the Department -Justice. Means said he understood Un- derwood wanted garding his diaries and testimony in the New York triais. A man named Jarnicke also collected some | money and paid it to Underwood. Means deciared. Money From a Jap. Money was received, Means said. from “Jap acting for the Mitsui con- of Said | said he told W. T. Underwood that | eaid he knew the Department of! information re-— Former Agent of Daugherty Opens New Pandora’s Box of Scandals in Was pretax was teHing Moses-some- thing of the $100,000 transaction. Means could not say whether the laircraft case was withdrawn by the ‘War Department from the Depart- | ment of Justice before or after the $100,000 payment to him. Means told of seeing the treasur- er and other members of the air- leraft firm and read from copies of his report of the case. Means pre- sented from his files a copy of a let- ter reciting the accounts between ‘the Standard Aircraft Co. and Mit- ‘eui & Co. A difference of $2,000,- 1900 or $3,000,000 was involved. A lcopy of the extensive report by Capt. Scaife to the Department of 'Tustice on the case also was submit- ted by Means. Scaife. who sat at Senator Wheel- er’s elbow. helped in identifying his report, which related that Mitsui & Co. were Japanese bankers and \fiscal agents of the Japanese Gov- | ernmeént. 's The German Government paid him once or twice berore Japan got into the war, Means said, through Mistui & Co. Harry Mingle, president of the aircraft company, told him that the company did “owe the Government a couple of millions or so,” Means said. Later, he added, the aircraft Gumshoe Man Told ; ' ' ' ’ In Florida last he was going to gif his informa- | tion to Congress. Underwood said, | the witness declared, that he would l\be indicted if he did. Means said he did not discuss with E. B. Mc- Lean his intention to testify. Means said also that some “gum- shoe man” had called on the tele- phone and told him he would be shot*or jailed if he testified. Ash- | urst referred to the search of La) |Follette’s office. “We search Caraway’s office.” Means ‘replied. “We went after him in a | different way.’ “You went over the of on State asked. said Means. _ Our Fingers the First Time Arkansas to find something on brought ‘em here,” ‘phoned him had a “vast knowl- edge” of the Department of Justice, Means said. He told him the At- torney-General had written a letter | which would prevent his testifying, | ‘he said. Means added that his tele- iphone wires were tapped, that he} ‘had it arranged so he could tell | ' when itwvas tapped and that he had | iit fixed so he could detect tapping. Film Motiey “to Smith.” Turning back to the Carpentier- Dempsey fight films, . Means said he had received ‘Moné@y for noninter- ference in showing the films and) — money was turned over by him | {Jesse Smith. “He collected it for o self, but whether he turned it over to anybody else I don’t know, 'said Means. | “The fight film was first shown |here at E. B. McLean's house,” he |said, with President Harding pres- ent, Others present, Means added, consulting a note book, included Secretary Hughes. | The owners of the pictures, Be Shot or Jailed if He Testified month Means; said, didn’t | The ‘“‘gum-shoe” man who tele- | ” first for the German Government. he ~~ company, as he understood it, em- ployed the firm of Wickersham, Taft & Cadwallader as counsel. “Went Through” Office. * Going back to the investigation of Senator La Follette, Means said “People went to his office and went through it.”’ Means declined to tell who “went through” Senator La Follettes of- fice. “They were innocent,” he said. “I am golely responsible.”’ ‘Means said Thomas B. Felder. his attorney, had told him that if he testified, he would be indicted “any number of times.” Felder told him, the witness con- tinued, there would be 80 many indictments, that he, Means, would be unable to get bail. Friends also talked to him, Means said, and Sydney Bieber of Washington, urged him “not to hurt the Republican party\and the Attorney-General.” Men were sent to Arkansas to investigate Senator Caraway, Means testified, and Wheeler said he had telegrams that five Depart- ment of Justice agents were “checking up” on him in Montana. Chairman Brookhart interjected that he had heard that “one is out in Iowa checking up on me, too.” Him He W ould was Jesse Smith, Howard Mannington, Will.Orr, whom he identified as ex-secretary to former Gov. Whitman of New York, and a Japanese named Mooma. Payments to Smith on the fight pictures, Means said, were’ ::some- times $3000 or $4000, and were brought to Smith by “a man.” Jesse Smith afterward told him,“ Méeans i\said, of receipt of money as “his part of the showing of the films.” ‘About $6000 at a Time.’ Means answered “Yes” when / | asked if he had not also epee | money in connection with liquor | transactions, which he had re- | 'ferred to. Means said that in re- ceiving money from Smith in the (film case’ the most he had received at one time was $6900 or.$7000. In the ownership of the fight i films, Wheeler sought to ‘d2ntify | Smith as the representative of the '_Attorney-General and Jap Mana as being connected with McLean. ‘Means said that was his under- | standing. | Means said he had handled | “maybe $50,000" in money °° sur- rendered him by’ messengcrs in | connection*with the showing of the | fight films for delivery to the own- yers of the pictures. The commit- | tee then adjourned until 10 o’clock. | tomorrow morning. Once Werked for Germany. | Means said he also had wotked 'for the German. British, Mexican land United’ Sthtes Governments— Means is under two Federal in- dictments, ‘One in connection with a liquor case and another with a New York bribery case. He is a large, heavy-set man of.the typical “officer” type. He waved to ac- quaintances in the room as he took the stand. department who agitated investi- gation of aircraft scandals. The charges against the Attorney-Gen- eral, Means declared, were not true. Means said he knew Under- wood represented the President. Means testified that he, too, had worked for President Harding. A letter from Underwood to Smith, Means said, declared President Harding wanted some “confidential un@er-cover investigations made” by Jesse Smith, Underwood and himself. Daugherty Objected to Caling of Means and Felder. The committee's decision to sub- pena Means and Felder, the latter of whom was associated with | Harry M. Daugherty in the efforts some years ago to get a pardon for Charles W. Morse, was reached after the Attorney-General had requested that their testimony not be taken. Daugherty called attention that both Means and Felder were under indictment on bribery charges and based his request on the possi- bility that their testimony before the Senate committee might raise certain questions of immunity in the court proceedings. The com- mittee, in calling them, held that it would be possible to question them without going into matters involved in the indictments. Felder’s name figured briefly in the maze of Miss Stinson's testi- mony yesterday about “deals” in which she insisted Daugherty and Jesse W. Smith of Washington Court House, O., her former hus- band, who committed suicide in the Attorney-General’s apartment here a year ago, were associated. In answer to a question, she said she knew of no “deals” be- tween Smith and Felder, although she had known of the sending of telegrams to the lawyer by her former husband, who was Daugh- erty’s “bumper and friend.” The Daugherty committee also has joined the cil committee in efforts to subpena James G. Dar- den, identified as president of the Mutual Oil Company, which was ejected from Teapot Dome by marines after the resePve had been leased to Harry F. Sinclair. Dar- den was mepgtioned yesterday by Miss Stinson, who said Smith tuld her he and Daughérty each had given the oil] man $2400 for in- vestment, but, she added, they later “dropped” him. Attempts to find Darden to serve the oil com- mittee’s subpena have failed. J. J. McGraw of Oklahoma City, a former Republican Nationa! Committeeman, has been sub- peaned to appear before the Sen- ate Daugherty Investigating Com- mittee March 20. DOINGS AT ‘LITTLE WHITE HOUSE’ KEPT visits to that” Mr. Daugherty's house ?” “That they had confererges in this house.” Ashurst: ean?” ye Well, he referred to different Senators, and said they both had conferences with important people on important matters in this house.” “By ‘they both’ whom do you mean?” “Mr. Daugherty and Mr. Smith, and sometimes appointments made by Mr. Smith and. Mr. Daugherty.” “Did Mr. Smith ever tell you that persons soliciting appoint- ments from the Department of Justice met Mr. Daugherty there?” “Oh, yes.” “Or other departments?” “By ‘they,” whom do ~ “Well, you see, they were sought after sO) much for different things. You asked me a question specifying | about the Department of Justice. ; and I said yes. But they menticned things all the way through, about being solicited for all things. That dia not mean necessarily the De- partment of Justice.” WALSH ILL AND OIL HEARING IS PUT OVER TO 'O TUESDAY By the Associated WASHINGTON. March 14.— Plans for today’s hearing by the Senate Oil Committee were sud- denly canceled because of the ill- ness of Senator Walsh, the commit- tee leader. Senator Walsh has been suffer- ing from a cold and will be con- fined to his apartment for a few days. He has not been in good health for some time, but it was said at his office.today that his condition was not serious. The hearings will be resumed Tuesday; but there has been no de- cision as to what line of evidence will be examined next. The Senate got into a squabble today over a report from Secretary Hughes in response to Senate re- quest for information as to pos- sible oil influences in negotiation of the Colombian treaty. Declaring the report had a spe- cific bearing “‘upon the Fall case” Senator Dilj (Dem.), Washington. contended it should be referred to the Oil Committee. Senator Lodge. the Republican leader, wanted it referred to the Foreign Relations Committee, and his demand finaliy prevailed. The Senate resolution had been adopted after attention had been called to the fact that the treaty, after having been pigeon-holed for many months, was brought out and ratified after Interior. Secre- | tary Fall had asked that action on it be taken to protect American oil interests in Colombia. Copies of 10 years’ correspond- SECRET IN PART, frem his men. If he does that, he a M get fesulix. If he treats thém (= pails the morale of the foree is ved at stake. _» “Officers Must Get Results.” 3 "And it up to the Captains | Lieutenants to see that the meants get results through the men. Too many Captains that old false conception that ™ they cover up the shortcomings ™ the men under their commard “I Waive Immunity—I ask no Quarter and Will Giue No Quarter’ were put in the record. With Wheeler at his elbow, |'Means, puffing a cigarette, went didn't know what it was for at that | the Department of Justice suggest - ‘through the books for identifica- time,” he said. Smith had told ing Means might receive immunity | tions. He seemed to enjoy the role him he was to get the money anij under his pending indictments if’ j imamepeely. count it, Means declared. he testified before the committee. »nded. T! a Asked if he wanted immunity, | 5 n Rein |Means replied: “I waive immunity. Means joined the Department of 28, 1921. and worked |I ask no quarter and will give a Justice Oct. 9; quarter.” si | there until early in 1922, when he Means sketched his early life. his “8S Suspended, he said. He was : reinstated with back pay May 28. ernor and accompanying 1 his return here job pays $3500 a Watche : bs Mi AT THIS PR company.” The $100,000 was re- ceived at night and given,to Jesse | Smith, he testified. | “Jess Smith came along and got | it that same night,” he said. Smith came to his hotel room for th purpose of getting the $100,000. “I | from Panama Canal duties would chiefly favor United States citizens because it is probable that the greater part of concessions in those products will be made to those | nationals.”’ “It would perhaps be conven- ient for the Minister of the United ock reports to the Attorney-Gen- gate were: 7 “Rumers that there was pro- tection of violators of the liquor laws and other laws in St. Louis and Kansas City. As we received the reports at that time, how- ever, they involved the police of St. Louis and Kansas City. We hed no intimation that any State officials were implicated. “We intended to cali the members of the Public. Service Commission befora a committee of the Senate to explain why rep- resentatives of public utility com- panies were invited to appear be- question,” saig she. Wheeler went to Moses and whispered. Ashurst leaned over and nodded in assent. Jones was let. into the secret. Chairman Brook- hart apparently knew all about it. Out of all this whispering aad veloped the decision to keep the. at = doings of the testimony in the “Lit-| ‘ ates to bear this in mind,” the Ge Whtts Seuss” coafines to' memorandum continued, “in view Daugherty and Jesse Smith. The! of the fact that the treaty is prob- episodes in which it has been ru-| *”!Y being considered in Washing- mored President Harding used to| he agen: Secretary Lansing i ing in- seek relaxation from the parade | eormed Col and formality of the White House colombia that the United States had no intention of inter- The Bruce inguiry, Means qual- ’ ified, was “not a regu'ar investiga- | tien.” He promised to find out from his records who ordered the | gation of Senator Bruce. Means denied making an investiga- tion of Representative Woodruff of Michigan. During the House impeachment - Aircraft Official ‘Balked Us’ But Later Was ‘Willing to Settle followed’ began his testi- Wheeler read a letter from | Betore Means i mony, is : Ki * o = Ae are not to be brought into the case. _ fm the war fraud cases and Scaife # E Co. is said to have been the firm = Settiement.” ae first in his investigation by Harry ‘Mingo, an official of the aircraft bcherarey Means- said, and he ’ “warned them repeatedly” of Senator Wheeter brought out, that one of the charges against th"; Attorney-General in the recent im- | peachment case was in connection with the Standard Aircraft case. Prosecution of the aircraft case, . Means testified, was withdrawn ly the War Department (Mitsui & financing the Standard Aircraft Co.) from the Department of Jus- _. Means said he was assigned ly Burns to assist Capt. R. L. Scaife had assigned him to the aircratt case. Means said he was “balked’’ at Corporation. Mingo, he said, later expressed wilingness to “make a Mingo had told him, the witness said, that the Standard Aircraft Co. owed the Government “two or three million.” “Burns told you to go to Min- go and he'd come through?” Means Was asked. “No, he led up to him very easily.” said Means, declaring B was absolutely honest and would “kick anybody out of his of- fice” at the suggestion of graft. “Threatened to Blow Roof Off.” 5 hone the aircraft case was tak- out of his hands, Means said, died threatened “10 that Capt. Scaife biow the roof off gaid he did not report to the “$100,000 deal” with j si to say nothing about it. “I stood! pat and watched. said Means. Smith told him particularly to say | ; nothing about it to Burns, he said. “But I discussed it with Jess Smith before he killed himself,” said Means. Then he told of relat- ing the story to Senator Wheeler about a week ago. mine asked me to come to see you.” said Means, addressing himself to Wheeler. “Oh, We Don't Referring to his ment, Means said: Want You.” recent ‘When the de- rope, I was in my home. They told me to lie low and I did. MI phoned over to Assistant Attorney- General Crim and told him I was ready to see him, but they said: ‘Oh, no, we don't want to see you.’ ”’ In the aircraft case investiga- tion, Means said, he looked sale of American models to Japanese Government by Standard Aircraft. Co. But the sate was after the wart Senator Jones (Rep.) of Washington brought out. Wheeler emphasized to the com- mittee that the record of the Daugherty impeachment case brought out the Attorney-General's alleged failure to prosecute the air- eraft case. An overpayment by the Government of over $6, 500,000 was alleged. After payment of the $100,000 on the aircraft “deal,” learned the source of the money from Jesse Smith, who asked him Jif he had told any one about It. “He seemed to be very uneasy if it had been mentioned.” said Means, stating that Smith was an- noyed | because several “progres- sives” had been elected to Congress wo Beatth because Smith told him, and “might cause trouble.” ys Smith Became Apprehensive . mi b . . ~ 4 2 e 5 A ‘en ‘ > ~~ fe > * 4g s “A friend of | ; indict- ; partment was saying 1 was in Eu- | into | the the | Means said, he birth in North Carolina, experience | known crime in the catalogue, but never convicted so far.’ said as a school teacher, then as a sales- man and “confidential man.” “I've been accused of every Means, when asked if he had ever been convicted of a felony. “Answering Indictments.” When asked what his present _ business was, Means first said: |“Answering indictments.” ‘After- | ward he said his business was that. ft “investigator.” | Senator Wheeler brought — up Means’ indictment for the murder of Mfs. Maud King. He said his suitcase in the room. Means said he had done work for Henry C. Frick in 1915 or 1916 in the coke fields of Pennsylvania. |He was often employed by the Burns Detective Agency, he said, adding that his relations now with W. gation, were the “friendliest in the world.” Asked to get his records, Means produced large diaries, loose leaf, containing, he said, detailed records lof his activities as a Department of Justice agent. Ten suth books Agent's Orders Bore Means said his orders for inves- tigation work in the department were initiated by various officials and many orders bore the initials of Jesse W. Smith. “Have you collected money on various occasions and from various people in your employment by the Department of Justice?” Means was asked. “No, sir, D had money delivered to me, for someone else, IT did not go ott and look them up myself.” When asked who he means by “them,” Means replied: “Oh, Jesse evidence in that case was ina large there,” he said. | J. Burns, chief of the Depart-| _ment of Justice Bureau of Investi- | 1922. “Burns didn't know why they suspendeg me.” he said. a The Attorney-General told him later, Means said, that he had been suspended because “another Cab- , inet member” had requested #, as | Means had been “‘too active in in- | Vestigating oil in Mexico.” He was reinstated May 28, 1922, he continued, with some ceremony. 'TKe’ Attorney-General, Assistant _Attorney-Generals Holland and Crim and Burns were present, he said, in the Attorney-General’s of- fice. : “Somebody tipped me off up “TI knew I ‘was to: 'be suspended.” , He produced d letter of suspen- sion from Burns in which Burns professed ignorance of the cause of the suspension. The Attorney-General did not |state who the Cabinet member was, Means said. “I didn't know whether I was) working under Jess Smith, Burns, or who.” he said, referring to his work in investigations. When _he was suspended, Burns (to no other person “Well, I will ask, you this,” said | Wheeler, when the whispering ways | over, “you know thai Mr. and the Attorney-General met at | the K street occasions?” “I don’t mind saying that. I was told by Mr. Smith.” “There has been mention of a K street house and an H _ street house,”’ suggested Brookart. “The H street house was one that belonged to Edward B. McLean. Daugherty and Jesse Smith lived there for a time.” “Do you know the number of the house on K street?” asked Moses. “No, sir. Mr. McLean's houses, wasn't it? am not sure about that.” “Madam, in asking you ques- tions relating to this so-called green stone house, I refer only to Mr. Daugherty and Mr. Smith, and whatsoever,” said Ashurst, pointedly. “And I expect that your answers, if any, will relate only to these two per- sons. What did Mr. Smith ever tel! you, if anything, concerning So I think it was one of I told him, he said, that he (Burns) “thought they were damn fools.” Initials of Daugherty’s Friend, Witness Saal te had business with MUnderwood. Wheeler suggested Means was the “go-between” after Jesse Smith died. “The money carrier,” Inter- tupted Means. * “Catching” Secretary Melion. Underwood, Means stated. was making an investigation.for the. President of the United States. He! later said Underwood worked for President arding. Means said Jesse Smith ana Underwood want- ed to “catch Secretary Mellon and we got him.” President Harding, he added, wanted the information. Smith | house a number ef fering in the domestic affairs of that country, but would insist that “American interests in every form | be fully protected.” Again. on Sept. 1, 1919, the Colombian For- eign Minister was informed that “proposed legislation for nationa}- ization of petroleum deposits” was considered here a stumbling block to ratification by the Senate. Early in the correspondence rec- ognition was given to charges that the negotiations were being influ- enced by special interests. On April 17, 1915, Minister Belancourt called Secretary Bryan’s attention to reports that the treaty “was be- Se en Bn 8 ne 8 Bn en en * — Andina Seeeeee ee ws 4 ‘in Kansas City. | - ) fore the commission and asked to agree upon rate reductions. We wanted to know why the com- mission did not follow the law, determine by investigation what utility rates should be, and then fix those rates without regard to what the utilities might be will- ing to agree to. “We intended to ask Insurance rintendent Hyde why the rs of the State Insurance Temabbelaiis were being used for the benefit of the reciprocal in- surance companies, when all in- surance companies are entitled to fair treatment. “We intended to an the De- partment of' Agriculture why it had increased salaries of its em- ployes when it had promised the Appropriations Committees of the Legislature that there would be no increases. Talked With Gary. “T was later asked by Highway ‘Commissioner Gary to cal on him . did s® Mr. P| Gary told me that it was within my ‘power to have the Legislature con- vened by the Governor. I told him that while that might be true, ,the price might be too high. “During thi period it was quite genecdil knowledge and it was pub- lished in the newspapers that «4 number of Gov. Hyde’s appointees, who had not been confirmed, in- cluding Prather and Nations, were pleading with him not to convene the Legislature. ‘It was said at the time that t “ = Commanding officers do not enx- ey he make the Police Commis- i féve they have a 100 per ‘district. . at is foolish, because w hes § Zz ‘ ‘ -— r .™ ps “—e 3 Q n i. tea wi, ’ J > 58 i a q _— se w ¢ he 8 ee - mt the weak spots jn their 1e- Sctive Organizations they sacri- the entire command and it Is 4 question of time when the + district becomes so lax that into a sta.e of decay, The Way to keep a police district | P26 the top noich of efficiency “ed out the ‘time-kill> +" and — Ts &S 800n as they are foun.” blice in their continuance of : } campaign against crime made arrests yesterday and tast + The number of arrests made Uy since Monday has | markedly frem the stan- = *¢t before the 30 -s proba- By Perivd ended. er 2 rote ; | sr poms, om as ies € 4 ees ’ bs ae Bh Gi a y ae wee oe € ae Bey, Grote os 4 a0 - : 4 7 ep 4 . ‘1 ~ r

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1924. INS SLATED. igues raons that a) Bryan ote to fovem- | that) served Harry dviser ty ne- that aC) al- egisla- ruinous or him of the of the rye less overnor t him ed men Ire ad- nated to would us had believed ugh I h him he de- cussed er, and usually abt that med of t we matters investi- “a pro- : 7 + ably would have struck the ‘these other matters.” ake David Bagby of Waaetea Senator Painter added t Governor desired to obtain mation about his appointees, jt within his power to’ conven - ae Legislature and the invest +2 Ss would be undertaken imm a t a but that irrespective of the | ¢ ernor’s atttiude, the inqui be undertaken voluntarily gy committee of the Senate i¢ t torney-General should hold had power to proceed. Such an inquiry prob be assigned to the Tadictars a ould mittee, of which a M. my Casey of Kansas City is 2 and the other menibers , of are Senators J. D. Hostetter ES Bowling Green, James H. nr : cotton of Paris, Frank H. Rolla, Nick FP. Cave of eeaek nest R. James of St. Bers A. Brookshire of Mth 5 ae ed as Result of Spe-. Ps: he : = = Fat, ee ae , . . . } ; &. % : “We are not going to take into, 3 Ty nsideration petit larcenies,” said | ¥ a of the commissioners. “Onc! Pali the petit larcenies put together then we analyze the crime situa- ‘tion. One district may show hun- © dreds of sneak jobs and only mm holdups. That district will be rated ® mover higher than the one that » Shows few sneak thefts and many - holdups. » “The amount of discipline that (each Sergeant is maintaining among his patrolmen also will be considered in the final summing up. We find that many Sergea nts Special to tha Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 14. —Gov. Hyde today appointed Grant ’ Althouse, a commission merchant = in St. Joseph, as State Pure Fool © and Drug Commissioner, to succeed | Charles 8. Pratrer of Advance, wha, # resigned last Sunday night, after # Raymond B. Griesedieck of tha PF enor n Lieutenants and ‘trude Marglous only three times |! when Mamma Marglous and Papa | _Marglous began saying what a fine (thing it is for young people to get wy Sergeants to Be Re- ™ MEN TO GO| tes and Elimination “Tt Td Married for Money, I’d Have Collected First’’ So Says” ‘Louis Rubin, Who Declares Father- in-Law Promised $5000 Start—-He Is Seeking Divorce. ~ —— a ai Louis Rubin had called on Ger- at Rabbi Halpern’s synagogue, but | paid for the | ‘what I was last | Shoulders and drew lw hiz, I ‘married. “Tl ought to have known right off | Louie sighed | his | down the cor- for,”’ Hie in evening. shrugged ners of his month: “But I kept on going to see Ger- I liked her al! right, but gee | didn’t have any marrying her. The fourth time J] | went to Geriie’s house her pa said, ‘What are you waiting for? Why don't you get married?’ ”’ The young man rubbed his chin. “TIT guess t!ey must have had it all figured out,” he went on. “‘be- tie, Cause soon after that Mr. Marglous | Marglous, I don’t hardly know your | daughter. xpecr in the | ' expected :while to see | Besides, |hadn’t ‘from May But list- | Police | of the t { | / | } | @efs are to be sidetracked for men | 'married Gertie for the-money. major crime of violence will eclipse | a few! — Griesedieck Bros. Brewery Co. had confessed to Federal officers that he had paid $15,000 to Prather in - the course of obtaining protection ~ for the manufacture and sale of” real beer in St. Louis. Althouse | until today was a member of the = Board of Police Commissioners ot © St. Joseph, having resigned to * o the new job. stfil cling to the old-fashioned be- lief that they must | patrolmeh under them and _ that 5 Whenéver a policeman violates the : manua! it is the duty of the Sér-. “peant to stick up for him instead Pot sending him before the Police | Board. | *That old system is to\We ~ mated. The SergeantsNare the backh® Conferences with Althouse. wero” | ; bone of the Police Department. If the principal purpose of Gov. & hobnob with their patrolmen. Hyde’s visit in Iransas City this | > drink In salocns with them and week, the St. Joseph man having @ treat them with unwarranted leni- been ‘summoned there by the Gov- | ernor and accompanying Hyde on, @ ment ig null. The Sergeant must. his return here. yesterday. The * a Chief of Police in his own way. job pays $3500 a year. . 4 ‘ of must demand work and respect ee b his men. If he does that, he! fesulis. If he treats them : 2 4 Sadi the morale of the force is 100 Wristif::: wee Officers Must Get Results.” Watches | nd it is up to the : Captains Lieutenants to ants get results men. Too 2 that old false conception that . Cover up the shortcomingzs fhe men under their command F Will make the Police Commis- LalfRye they have a 100 per rict. through the t is foolish, because when wmmanding officers do not es- @ the weak spots in their 1e- eve Organizations they sacri- ethe entire command and. it is | #4 question of time when tbe district-becomes so Jax that | into a sta:e of decay. ‘The | the top notch of efficiency “2 out the ‘time-kills*’ and ic ee ete See ; . in their continuance of Eo vtign against crime made | atrests yesterday and last res The number of arrests made since Monday # markedly from the stan- | — the 30 days’ proba- od ended. Se a nee ER’S JURY INQUIRY _IN MITCHELL CASE. a from Page“One. sald he oo ‘when he ning over the steering ‘Was running behind at the rear of the fugitive’s M stepped into his machine wed. No more shots were Pee aaa. bur as Mitchell — @ Tear tirs exploded with | bof white dust. shed lly Published, De Rip tn and ite | (Member Audit Bureau of Cire MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED is and tripped him as the wHlk. Lightner he 2 of brutality; that he Bt Bee the detectives’kick or think that is my son.” | thinly clad and f told her she had SUBSCRIPTION ATHE.. Bet Oo ata Delivered by city, Daiis. only S0c « oe == Prisoner at any time. "s Mother's Story. te Aylward talked to, Mitch- | She heard a shot, Ee thinks was the 8nd ran to the door. She | d_ that detectives beat and | Son and pushed ber 7 Way to keep a police disiric: | Ut, Moran was close at | | i pals of the | M | | i the left ear. elimi- | | - es. the efficiency of the depart- | | followed | see that the | and alL ito reason, thing keep his promise about that sta-t. | claims to have told me he’d give us $5000 to get | started with. I said ‘gee whiz. Mr. Let me go with her a if we like each other. I'm a poor boy and T| planned to get married so soon.’ Knew “Thev He Was in for let me go with until Nov®émber the time I knew I sag Gertie in 1921. all was in for it.” What he referred to as ‘tt’ an unhappy married vears which ended in ‘fan. 13 and his petition filed Wednesday. repvorter wanted to knew why fouie hadn't made a dash for reedem. “Well. Gertie’s pa sive us that start. And TI didn’t have anything, and I liked Gertie. She was awfully quiet but IT ‘hought that was just bashfulness. So T thought Gertie. gee whiz, it won't be so bad. With that start separation for a di- Yort's The promised to are saving now that TI But “Her folks not. If I had married I'd /jhave collected it in ad- wouldn't I? =That stands But I liked Gertie, and 1 didg@’t ask her pa to give me any- Only I expetced him to 1 did money vance, | Sot 'glous, promised us?’ idea of. }aie@S going with couldn’t cook | house | used to without a $1000 notes made '$800 and went into business. ‘fore, I“had been w orking at | Margious’ overalls factory. was. life of three. | would went home. ‘through I sure for. 7 my clothes and Wedding trip. It ate up ready | | mMoney to do it, too. back I rented an apartment ; on Page boulevard for $70 a month. I was only $140 a month as a clerk 5 \for the Missouri Pacific. “Where's That Start?” Pretty soon I said to Mr. ‘Where's that. start and he said, you ‘Wait awhile, Louie’ up more ready money for Gertie’s | — riment. “I began’ to find out about her She seemed sort of quiet when 1 her, but it bashfulness. «Gertie or sew or keep and I didn’t have meals to half the time. She'd always Want to run home to eat and final- ily we moved over to live with her folks at 6318 Cabanne avenue. “I kept on saying: ‘Gee whiz, ‘Mr. Marglous, I’m a poor boy and I can't hire thaids to wait on Ger- tie and let her live like she’s been start.’ gave three payable to Ger- We cashed one and I took Be- Mr. because of eat “So finally he us ‘tie. “Coukin’t Get on With Folks.” “I couldn’t get on with Gertie’s folks. Seemed like they I was trying to steal their money ‘and Gertie would side with them. H{er sister, Mrs. Helen yell, ‘You're a good: and Gertie’s ma sore because I! food they had. “We left and went to a rooming house, but Gertie wouldn’t work and my wholesale paper bag busi- | Burnstein, bum. No would get | wouldn't eat the | I'yy working for my brother-in-law now at $20\a week. I think that after all I*ve been | eserve a divorce.” | The aeataunae as reported yes- | terday, think Loule is an ungrate- ful son-in-law and husband, and Margious, who is president of the Margious Manufacturing Co.,, ,tends to sue to recover advanced Rubin. wasn't | AIRPLANE DROPS CIRCULARS, And when Wwe | Mar- | S>)> I waited, using | MANY REPORTED HURT IN WRECK ON NEW HAVEN Thirty” to 40 Injured, Sev-| 4 eral Fatally, i in Accident | which time the captor to Express Train in Mas- sachuretts. th §6Associated Press, WORCESTER, Mass.. -—-Thirty to forty persons were re- ported injured, several fatally, in a wreck of a Worcester-to-Providence ‘road at the New Haven Mags., this after- train on W hitins, express | noon. | FROM thought | | “Bomb” Explosion Used to Adver- tise Dance Tomorrow. An army De Haviland, piloted by lieut. Herbert Teichman of St. Louis Field, with st*ret. Frank Eversden as bomber, dipped to the minimum altitude of 1500 feet over Twelfth boulevard and Washington 30 op. and hit. avenue at 12: m. today scored a direct The “bomb” fell 500 feet, the leneth of a cord tying it to the nlane. and “exploded,” sending a cloudburst of circulars to the four ‘corners of the intersection. SOS ST. PETER.’ was the screamer. “‘announcing the avia- ball at the First tegiment tomorrow night.” Avia- tors’ Armory ‘tors in a line of automobiles thread- | ed downtown streets scattering car- ' } ness failed, and Gertie left me and | Survivors Tell How Ry nations and whooping up the ball. March 14. : | ; ‘ treated.” CAPTAIN DIED, LASHED TO MAST |. tiago Was Lost. the Associated Prees, RBALTIMORE, March 14. — Ten |survivors of the Ward Line steamer Santiago, off Cape night, were landed here today from ‘the steamship Cissy, in the storm vast Tuesday which sank Hatteras which picke.l ‘ap their lifeboat the foliowing day in- money he | overboard itrieve a his ship lashed to the mast. first and third officers were washe'l ! ‘apt. The when they tried to re- hatch cover that had bro- “Well. we got married, and Mr. |The latter resides at 5384 Wells! ken loose. Marg slous gave us a guvod wedding avenue. ~~ oe —— aside when she sought to get near | him. _- -—— - re Linders Joseph to the Then they picked up Sergt. and pursued “Mrs. Mitchell home, he said. Mitchell complains of be- | | Linders declared thathe and his ing Handled somewhat roughly,’ Lieut. Aylward report... “She says she unable to identify any de- tective who did it. Her left hand is somewhat sprained; nothing se- rious.”’ Four severe larcerations on itchell’s head were described in by Dr. T. L. Carriere, postmortem physician, when the inquest started today. ; One was at the back of the head, one on each side and one above They appeared to the is at the Coliseum wrestling . match | and were attracted by shots. home several detectives crowd had gathered. None of the police witnesses re- called any brutality. Bottles in Mitchell's Car. Lieut. Aylward declared he ex- amined the dregs in two found in Mitchell's car and fopnd and ‘the rest of the lieved all but themselves were lost. Ten stokers ' decks word. of they be- survivors had no crew of so: The were caught below and drowned. The seas, poured throvgh the open hatch- caused the ship to founder. Vanderlip Called . ‘Hurriedly Washington in Oil Inquiry. the Axsociated Press, NEW YORK, March 14.—: @rank | Vanderlip today canceled By Steamer San- | ‘ that bis ily J. S. Baldwin went down witi | ' ' to | speaking engagements for tonight | ‘and tomorrow and took an after- | noon train for Washington in re- | | sponse to what his secretary said | bottles retary | “sreat importance, | divulge swered had been a sudden call. The sec- described the matter as Vanderlip an- when its nature. in the affirmative ‘asked whether his call to the cap- , | Mitspi Company Deni As | Mitchell’s machine stopped, Moran | jumped out and ran toward him. “The man stumbled out of the car and Moran ran at him and jumped on him as he fell on his hands and knees.” Lightner testi- fied. “Half a dozen other men ran ur from ak’ directions and jumped on the man. They acted like they were trying to help Moran.” Lightner declared the detectives did not mistreat the prisoner at any time. He did not see any women in the crowd of spectators, said. But Mrs- of super- Mis- Victor a. Barnes ‘intendent of the Pentacostal ' | | sion Home, gave an entirely differ-. ' the police treatment. ‘T was walking by ' Mitchell’s¢ | house when I heard a shot and saw . a man-stagger from an automobile | start toward the nouse,”’ she “T ran to get away from him. and and clung to the knob. I started back to help him if I covid, when several men jumped from an- other machine. One big fellow was in front. Heavran up to the door, grabbed the man by the collar and threw him face down on the walk. ‘We got 1m, boys,’ began to pound him.” “Pound him with was asked. “It looked like a revolver. He} hit the man several times on top. of his head and flung him violently to the sidewalk. Then two or three others started ‘to kick him.” Mrs. Barnes declared she tried | to remonstrate with the mer but | was pushed aside. what?” she “It seemed io | | | | Service, said he was standing at his parked }ital was in connection with’ the of inquiry. Agent of Concern Paid $ 0,000. By the Associated Press. ; NEW YORK, March 14.—Shigesi Japima, manager of Mitsui & Co., emphatically denied today that a representative of the firm had paid Gaston B. Means $100,000 for the purpose of stopping Government of | ’ but would not | ' i ' | KILLING OF LOUISVILLE MAN BY CAPTIVE HELD JUSTIFIABLE Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict in Murder of Richard Heaton by William Gates. LOUISVILLE, Ky.,.March 14.— The Coroner’s jury in the inquest into the death of Richard H. Hea- | ton today returned a verdict find- ing that William Gates was the slayer and that the act was justi- | fiable. Gates killed Heaton last day night after the latter | him prisoner for Satur- had held two days, during prepared to operate upon his captive. Mrs, Mary Leahy Weisen Hea- ton, the widow, was the principal Contin ued Why eure Sates was too Hoarse to Sing from Page One. 1 he singer actor's | “Pathetic” baritone darted wrung hither responded by showing them what a Russian in the depths | : of despair can do. interpretation symphony this and It was like an itself. hands, thither. | SINGER WHO WAS eh. _ ATTACKED BY DOGS of the | Se Soe The tii he he Dusky Landscape Artist lected for Seeds—Lanc Dead Several honda | witness. She admitted she knew of the plot to mutilate Gates and that in furtherance of his plan, Heaton had studied hypnotism. Mrs, Heaton said that her hus- band’s threats to kill their baby kept her from telling of his plans. She said he practiced hypnotism upon her and to satisfy him shes pretended to be under hypnotie in- fiuence induced by him. Heaton, the trend of the testi- inony has been, was jealous of his wife, against whom, the authori- ties declare, his suspicions were unfounded. At another point in her testi- mony she declared Heaton had told her he had spent $75,000 in the last four years in tracing men he sus- pected of intimacy with her. Asked if she thought her husband was in- sane she said she did not know. and added, “he never had been Upshaw Changes Discrimination in Favor of faecrgamrmneyd Prisoners. Sy the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, "Mateh 14.—Be- fore leaving yesterday for Atlanta. Representative Upshaw (Dem.) of Georgia said he would ask the Senate Daugherty cominittee to in- vestigate his charges that Federa| prison authorities ip Atlanta have discriminated in favor of “‘million- ‘aire prisoners.” sourceful. |The librarian was dispatched up- 'dog bit him om thé arm and wrist. Upshaw said he informed | | the Atlanta prison authorities were not to blame for the conditions and he would lay the responsibil- “on the Department of Jus-* tice.” He named a_ millionaire bootlegger from Cincinnati named | Remus “as having his meals apart | from other prisoners and occupy- ing an “especialiy cus room.” was ee = Church tens: Bul Passed. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, ~ March | : 14.—The church union bill combin- ing the Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregationalist tions was passed by the Manitoba Legislature last night without divi- prtat she \chestra newspaper | been confided to the audience. ‘theh went to the home of Mr. and denomina-| Mrs. ' Toad, made gestures of abysmal apology to audience and orchestra, and fi- nally rushed off, literally tearing his hair. Then he returned, and signaled that he, too, wished’ to make anh announcement. 5 ‘This morning,” he wailed, “T | was proud, so happy. I re-| hearsed with your famous orches- tra, vour great maestro, Mr. Ganz.” | He paused to wring the director’s | hand. “Ach, what an ovation! They applaud me five minutes. It was herrlich!”’ ‘Then’—he was on of tears+—“‘I go for a paused for a moment. “I suffer | an—an attack: Now I sing no/| more tonight.” And he fied pre-| cipitately from the stage. After this emotional distraction. neither orchestra mor audience could give their minds completely to the two Wagner selections that ollowed, the overture to “Der Fliegende—~ Hollaender” and the “Good Friday Spell” from “Parsi- fal.” All were wondering what | would happen when the program | arrived at it@ final number, Wo tan’s Farewell from “Die Wal- | kvere.” This is a monumental ef- | fert for the greatest baritones or |for a/ walk. He had not proceed- basses. ed tar, when two German police Rut dogs sallied forth and attacked him. While he was trying to fight them off, they were reinforced by a third foe, a bulldog. The singer was Knocked down, and the bull- the verge | : oe ° walk.” He | on ae me es ee eee JOSEPH SCHWARZ. —— ne al wees the management was re- Sitting in a box was spied Helen Traubel Carpenter, St. | Mrs. | Louis soprano, who was soloist with | the orchestra three months ago. after which the animals took to ‘flight. It was the nervous shock, the officials said, together with the “I have one last announcemert singer's vociferous cries for help, ito make.” he stated bitterly. “But | ¥hich temporarily deprived him of this is a pleasant one. Mrs. Car- | his voice. He was treated during penter will sing ‘Dich Theure Halle’ | ‘he afternoon by Dr. Max A. Gold- from ‘Tannhaeuser!’” And sing it | Stein. did. without warning, like a Schwarz wa@ unable to sing this young Gadski, and at the end the afternoon and his place wpe taken auditorium rang with applause. by Mrs. Carpenter. This brought the @oncert to a close. Afterwards, officials of the or- offered an explanation to | men which had’ not Ac- stairs for music, and while he was distributing the parts, Ganz once more turned to the audience. —— ae ee ee |No Rice Duty in Japan Tin Aug. t. TOKIO, Feb. 13.—The Japanere Government, in the face of a threatened shortage in the nation’s | Catherine Stoll rice supply for 1924, has decided to encourage imports of Japan's staple food by admitting rice free of duty until July 31, 1924. This ‘is an extension by/four months of ,the period fixed after the earth- forth |auake for duty-free rice imports. this account, Schwarz a god” at rehearsal, and cording to “sang like Angert, on Clayton Russian and his Eugene where the wife are guests. After luncheon, he went “This is Mr. El catia a a voice over tha phone to Mrs. a of 40 pre Aa ton boulevard. “Did that eid dar .I sent around ask you for money — to buy grass seed and 7 “Yes, he did, Mr. Eli.” Mra. St replied. “He said you told him to > ask me for $5 and that you wouns q pay it back.” Fe “That's ver that’s right,” the 3 -. ice came again, “You can “rust old Harold to tell the truth, I sent him over to fix wp your yard ami 7 il repay everything. Trdwt libs Harold. He's been with t+) fee ~ years and he's just as hewmen 1s theg - ian “s. Mrs. Stoll felt grbatly relievedys She had been uneasy abevt ee ing the old negro money, coraeell on his word that her landlord BP g sent him. ; Shortly after the phone call, dusky landscape artist ret 4 but he had ro shrubs nor he sk seed. “Mrs. wiki " he explained, “i ordered them shrubs and and Mr. Eli likes the idea so wt he’s gdin’ to fix your yard up righ It'll take $7 more.” So Mrs. Stol¥ gave old Harold’ er more, remembering her landle : earnest recommendation. And Harold disappeared and not seen again, nor are shrubs atk 7 bluegrass growing In the Stoll fro 4 vard. anes sa Yesterday Mrs. Stoll called - the real estate company and h gent said, “Why. Mr. Eli's b@ dead for several months.” ‘eget The police are looking for radi old. Weer ere Misxpion. 1 Give ‘Program. Asi ¥ The Near East Mission will gfi@e a performance at the Pilgrim Caner * gregational Church, Union beuw 2 vard and Kensington avenue, $:30 p. m. next Tuesday, and other performance at 8 o’elock the same evening, to raise funds for the Near Kast Mission. The program, — in three parts, will consist of Pp garian folk songs, a depiction hy i Bulgarian village life, and an ex 5 bition of Bulgarian ha Fe | The proceeds of the performa % will used in oncrféantztiOR he work. he CT NO prosecution pf the Standard Air-| by Means the Senate alleged before craft Co., as his testimony committee. ae World ‘Plight Planes Named. WASHINGTON, March 14.—The four army airplanes selected to make the around-the-world flight. named today by Maj. Gen. chief of the Army Aljlr after the cities of Chicago, Boston, Seattle and New Orteans. —— were Patrick. Gibson camel | for Swiss Post. iw the Associated Press WASHINGTON. March 14.— Hugh S. Gibson of California, now minister to Poland, was nominat- ed by President Coolidge today to be Minister to Switzerland. He will succeed Joseph G. Grew, re- cently selected ag Undersecretary | of State. i | } he shouted, an:l | | ‘ ; me the whole thing was drunkenly | she volunteered. She could not identify the she said collared Mitchell at the door. The street was dark, she said, and all she could recall was that he was a very big man. Says Man Pushed Mother. Mrs. ell’s mother came oyt and asked, “Is it my boy”’” it's not your boy.”” one of the men growled, ac- cording to Mrs. Barnes. and turned her around forcibly. The witness declared the police did not summon her to the in- quest. She was present. she said, man vans. of 2825 Washington boule- | vard, the next witness. Mrs. Evans declared she ran Gut | when a shet was fired and saw ' | ) Barnes testified that Mich! | ' CURTIS D. WILBBUR ACCEPTS POST OF NAVY SECRETARY Continucd from Page One. emy, he came to California. school one year and an attorney's office to study In 1890 he was admitted to the bar. In Los Angeles, while he was Judge fof the Superior Court,, he organ- ized the Juvenile Court there and | drafted several bills that later formed the bagtis for California's juvenile court law. He was elected Chief Justice of ‘the California Supreme Court in for law. ~~ ‘ in | taught | entefed | 1922. after having served since 1919 | /as Associate Justice. er of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, pres- ident of Lelend Stanford Universi- | r ea ”" — —— ee three or four men trying to raise a prostrate form from the walk. “Stand up. Stand up,” one of them shouted. she said. She through the crowd to see if it was her son. she testified, and saw three or four men kick the prison- Four women who live # Noy ©8°7 testified that they sav Mrs. Mitchell pushed roughly against. the stone wall by a detective when she sought to - to her son. 1 as a volunteer, as did Mrs. Martha ¥ oe : He is a broth- | pushed | The Washer that was shown St. Louis women The operating mechanism of the Wonder Model is all gear-driven. It has worm gears and tubular drive-shaft, the same as in automobiles. No belts to stretch, break or wear out. No chains to slip off gears and require periodic Jesse All mechanism fully duahett None of it ever exposed except when enclosing panel is removed 40 permit oiling. No chance of mechanism being in- jured by dirt, grit or water. No dan- ger of anyone coming in contact with working parts. Children can safely play around machine. ‘ The Wonder Mode! is casy to keep clean. Only attention required ts oiling at reg- ular ” senaxwalt: / This Washer is a labor-saver, not a labor-maker. Silent in operation-——no nerve-racking noise or vibrat i eluciinesn—lesit not warp, pee pal ph Has large rolls of semi- soft rubber—won’t break buttons. : Three safety devices—complete protection for both operator and mechanism. Come in and see for yourself. ee eee ae ee ee it = TWOTodd Drain-a-Tubs FRE! this SPECIAL OFFER. The Wonder ‘Model Western Electric Washer — ‘“—$10 Down, and a Year to Pay. And— The illustrations below show you how Todd Drain-a-Tubs do away with the hardest, most fatiguing of washday work. Get the Wonder Model Western Electric Washér and you'll get two of these Drain-a-Tubs ate solutely free. No carrying of Water when you use Drain-a-Tubs. Fill them at the Drain-a-Tubs sold No more lifting of separately—$18 pet a tubs! set of we. See the Wonders: Model = See How It’s Built, How lt.Operates, How Safe tt Is, « ; The Wonder Model is the outcome of 54 years’ — ‘electrical manufacturing experience. Mechanical. ly it is as near, fect as any man-made : can be. ied in its construction is seg convenience, every safety device possible to hu man skill. rates on the same principle that has been found best in all the leading steam laundries. — clothes in a rotating cylinder. That is, it washes have po ge oe Years of experience 6 most efficient, and the easiest on column to left for other features.) DOWN—and 4 whole year ia which to | how easy it is to. eT he 1 Sa Ne Nae en PYRG BRS ZO i, yak Be oe 4 ’ = “ a . a yt y

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: ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone iin MORE City Circulation than the morning and one ne A eam -—— 9 w en eT TY ee ee nee ea the ne —eneneeaeeeee " other wend newspaper C OMBINED NN fen Rie ———— — : | ; le | ane We Sia 100 Fine Silk Blouses 3 ao @ Originally Marked $7.95 to $19.75 4 | | Exquisite Models | His Circular Says “Municipal; § > | | } Marked Ridiculously Low to Close Out e agonal meres ‘ mage 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street 5 .* nt anne | i 2a Another Wonderful Sale of Adorable New Garments | 10,000 Pieces In 'c “mic manufacturer, aviation: | . : | , Gnd one-time city counctl- ae F. = a S e e d ‘ean, has undertaken to educate; § Mm ae 4 : : — ; oe» 4 aA | r } , Bt. Louis women in finance. Not! @& Bite (aa i f : 3 e said today that his circular to} : OL nt ei ; , > . ) | _ 5 ae : a women was intended as ani @- 5. es # : eS In this selling we offer sOme of the greatest purchases we have made in een ie me toes El Ce SANZ years. The kind of Coats await you that can travel in exclusive company Of the city campaign; a year hence.; § St a BS = without fear of being termed ‘‘nopular priced. No detatl 1s overiooked. Se Salaries and Taxes. | & ’ ge oi +t ee a + 7 a " FM Pn it = ee 3 — i os " (la gO Pe: OR ~ > i ‘ * mr yen i. : ‘ _ Se 22. were $7,.433,081,000. State Mublic payroll includes about 3,-| | bn es: ‘x. © HMA Double-Breasted Models ee ee Sees . SS ie2eaie © The Newest and Smartest Spring Shades Bd to $99.729.000. The bonded in- : | Sp Hume = 47 Ss f . . Y "i , ms nt in 10 years. pecial taxes | q KLINE’S—Third Floor. AL 1 A all property increased 194 per | E “The ability to control public ex-| § , A W d ful N. P A d Bed, Of Importance for Saturday “a & mditure is the final test of the | o7i er ew arc ase Gi | ie Be ae ue Ps F ; engine eee “x ties and cities therein, amount- : ee bs pat td Je GRAYSTONE — MOLE — TAN—NAVY— Leu : . Wal Ww cities, has increased $2 per ee 6 per cent. Assessed valuation | | : Wnts His Advice to Voters. ‘ . 9 e m the St. Louis House of Delegates §F | te a of he rd of Aldermen is meant! § at eo = Vee | a, te }; the State Leeisiature, Jef- 4 EE) hint ta 7y | j a be “Municipal luxuries,” the writer) | ; otc ne e ee 7 , eo Beatmees, Beve.increasea taxes to | Ta fy Remarkable Qualities at CN oi, discerned quality ita ¥. “The Federal Government, | | eps to reduce taxes.” he'says | St. 9 at enormous concessions, we are able to offer them at this low ed. The pelts ane women Voters to know their may political party. Dresses of crepe de chine and taffeta. in plain and famcy effects. Dainty trimmings Many new Spring colors 5 ea Sizes 7 to 14 years. © wae KLINE’S—Mezzanine Floor. Cinnamon orge, actress, and her maid, | ' L alnut ma Berger, were severely cut. 3 " sete onde | -hestnut | bruised last night when a lim- = | ne in which they were riding | goin | 3,8 Sale of Spring Dresses |_ «=... ’ | ; , (FS Bay Blue Meet camer monet nel t agekib ~th $29.75, $25, $22.50, $20 Dresses for verside drive, where a physician KLINE’ S—Thiréd Flee. tended them. They were struck ! | : broken glass. , Mage Imagine having the season's newest and most beautiful stvles “i Ne | AE car offered to you in a lovely array of Dresses at $15.00. It is one Cc ntinuing Oar Sale oi the Associated Press. of the most remarkable purchases we have ever made. Every | CHICAGO, March 14.—Herbert | tae | ta ot | Pn fascinating new mode has been charmingly done in the smartest \ t. Bradley, Chicago lawyer and ad- iret ~~ oer 2 materials. It is a royal opportunity to select your new Spring eg nturer, who became well known ‘omy . ) 7 Dresses. [| oo rough several hunting expedi- | ee. | g aa oe ! eee - ; ' one Maly Haines ‘Bradley, his be iN : | : jf — Afternoon Dresses — Evening Dresses — Sport ae Worth t aes we eerie | ‘AN Dresses—Dancing Frocks “yop $3.50 (hh ped en ord ay POOL The ¥ 7 | 92.00 10 ae Will be attempted as soon as Brad- rites ses Sor > Abe Chiffon Silk ‘aie is able to stand it. em Newest Colors Women and Misses Bek y From top to t : 7 Biack and col ; NX ‘s— ‘ c “f t > md AG: 7 . RLINE S—fFourth Floor. 3 Ingrain Sik Hosiery - | : . : From top to t Black and col i New Arrivals for Saturday _ Continuing Our Mammoth Sale of a SI) Thread and Chiffon “2 } NEW SPRING HATS| | NEW SPRING SHOES|| — #0 exw | Cae iz hy Shoes Worth = 3 Every New fring Sade $6.50 to $9.50 @ You will find new and clever styles in strap effects. The smartest . noveifies. Fancy and plain dress Pumps. Then there are suede and leather trimmed Ox- fords. ONLY QUALATY SUEDES, PAT- ENTS, KIDS and SATINS. ; Shees for Formal, Evening, Spore or Mtreet Wear. A, Special collection eee showing every variation - | @ in Spring styles. Milan and fancy straws, Can- ton crepe, satine. Modes for suit and dress wear: @aintily trimmed. KLINE’8—econd Floor. ‘ if Hl hd FE Fabs i

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FAM, 5 Figs Sik ME Taki ey 24 * Re ERIE feel oe ease age ange © oe; oh , pie : : a bo oe : k iS ‘ ; * a SN SS a ? “ ; 4 : ; ; , | "5 a i : : ; me 2. dees aes ; a : i F ie ie The Daily -POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulatiqn than BOTH other evening neitepdjers COMBINED om TD CE AE aN om oh * . ag eg a ie ‘ A, Ro - { ‘ r! > : iat: 2tae+ : may + Ee Seer Se oa | ee Sh aes Y ; —. Re } Peay ee? ala we os ee. Se ee : : gi . "A ~ = = es ee - af © Am / J Er Og ae? A te aie = . . . iy . owen aye ED poe gE ect e RN ae « > } FRIDAY, _ wAPCH 14, if24 Pa. ° , - . ——————————— LOL AP GONE et Ae — — ieitatheectiinattiiebanttieieees catia oe on eee en ipa seetelihahensettemeeoninepeneneehe ee ea a : can Ot OLD LOD . aes es _ = ~~ ~ . : aa man = = — — wee = = ——— » ipupeiiteaeteemenaieee Oe ee ee en ce a a a ae — ————————— — | - eee 7 — — See Our Other Announcement on Page 17. 3 ose : sees a TIX. BAER. & FULLER 3 *izae2e | 9 , gg | With Filigree Frames— fe , - GRAND-LEADER ) | mes | $A 95 Out Special Selling of 100 ie BR ae eae ee At $722 10,000 Pieces Imported cp | & ( fp THE Pouch Bag has taken a firm hold on the affection¢ of smartly dressed women. It is Sample ] ewelry ~ F - | e : f " 4 c hie ig ty Jr ‘ the favorite Bag this Spring, 5 Gee - - \\ eee ts = AEE il . WSs and is carried with street and ~ >. a : Le ask - 2 | SS Ge By pS . ; a i Popular Novelties, Grouped and rly Sa ~ Gt . oy! SW Patel can enitieiiiniaias ies Priced for Quick Selling , : in lovely, colorful floral and 150c, $1, $1.50, $2 and Up conventional designs on back- BY purchasing the sample stock of a New York ALINE’S—Main F loor, grounds of various shades. The importer we secured important price advantages, filigree frames are in green gold and silver finishes, and there thus enabling us to sell these Jewelry Novelties at , greatly lowered prices. are dainty chains for handles. The linings, of silk taffeta in (Main Floor.) “f- Earrings : Necklaces pastel tints, are put in attractively. | Wrist Watches, $3.95 7 Bracelets | Long Chains White Gold Filled, Specially Priced q 7 Chokers —and Pins ! — ATTRACTIVE tonneau ff i e yj wad tae , 25-year guaranteed | —in Ruby, Amethyst, Topaz, Sapphire, Aqua, Emerald, | i | tia ee ei oT oT ae Po ee \ } eae Mine SY Sa pine eile jeweled lever - - Jet, Jade, Crystal, Lapis and other popular colors. b-—— i} | pias ae tt ne y are || | \ | | a fe es LSS i : movements and d ble time- ~ We have provided extra space and extra salespeople for 7 | mj Rees ese MY Hdl sy: BN 4 keeper. These atches have this event. 3 eM | silver dials, jewel in crown and | Necklaces, 24-in. graduated, beautiful luster \), “if » : | | “\ Ler d\ 1 4 4 + (Jewelry Dept.—Square 7, and Thrift Avenue, Main Floor.) 5 ee a: of, Smart Neckwear A Special Purchase Offered Saturday in Two Groups at 29c and 59c ANY of the most popu- lar Neckwear Novelties ‘i Boe - LF 0 HG -o oho ee aa oS 20.6a\. rt sue Gy CY nibbod brecetet: Geetieliy eeleed Also soo Indestructible beautiful revasid 7 | 29 = =i Z ‘3 \ : | > | fer Saturday. itnede Penta The Misses’ Store‘and the Jaunty Junior Section Tell of the New Spring Things! NGG = gen ¥, + : ‘s boa * . ee Maes: -4 ye, Ry teh oN en Le dbe™y ME LOS gin. B ance for Saturday ‘OX Chokers | Skins of such easily discerned quality it is apparent they have been expertly select- — : | Smart Hats for the Suit And Smart Hats for the Dress $7 and $12 "HE bobbed-hair miss will be particularly in- terested in these two attrac- tive groups which include Canton crepés, Milans com- bined with hairBraid, Misses’ Suits Very smart! Especially a model, quite boy- | Boyish Suits —Slim and straightcut. | ish, that tailors black Poiret twill, adding $79.75 to $75.00 black satin lapels and button-trimmed > blouse of white | Junior Girls’ Suits —too, are man-tailored and embody satin! $85.00 —Or a three-piece costume of exquisite tan charmeen that repeats the beauty of its Persian chiffon blouse in the lining of the very long coat. $95.00 all the fascinating features for which tlie sub-deb longs! , Shortest of box coats.in cutaway style —pencil stripesy;—wrap-around skirts—pockets, and pock- ets! 13, 15 and 17 years. $25.09 —most swagger in gorgeous, big plaids, Misses’ Topcoats —Of Juina cloth, moire, camel’s hair, | Jumior Topcoats vith, very gay linings, or in striped and chinchilla, satin, twillcord, and char- meen—some fur trimmed, are exceedingly dressy! Illustratea, gin $95.00. Others up to $125.00 There are strinkingly unusual sports plaids and stripes, from ; $25.00 to $75.00 Misses’ Daytime Frocks —for college or business or sports wear! Black and white are much in evidence; but the entire galaxy of Spring hues is smartly represented, in flannels—in satin—in Roshanara blocked chinchilla. Double breasted, straightline, or side tied. 13 to 17 years. $25.00 : —in an astonishing assortment of cunning Junior Dresses styles include flannels in high shades— striped and checked—Roshanara, crepe de chine, ‘alpaca, radium—button trimmed, pleated—dquite sophisticated! Here are the new Spring shades, including poudre blue and copper. Sizes 13 to 15. ” $19.75—$25.00 ee | : —of the better materials are smocked, —in styles that are amusing and youthful. $19.75 to $75.00 | Junior Tub Frocks dena and cunningly adorned! Three of the styles illustrated. All sizes, 14 to 18 years. (Third Floor.) Two of the styles illustrated. Sizes 7 to 14 years. 2 $5.00 to $10.00 (Third Floor.) are included in these groups: Vestees, Collar - and- ‘Cuff Sets and Berthas —irf net and sport materials, in organdie, lace and attrac- tive combinations. At these prices they will find many eager purchasers, for the values are unusual. (Thrift Ayenue and Square 3—Main Floor.) Gauntlet Gloves $2.00 and $2.50 Pair KAYSER imported chamoisette Novelty Gauntlets, with short « Bese’ aes ll a4 dss 3 » “a 4 iY ee oa ay i? Uebel 5 Reh, GA, patti pie dh iat hs a i bin’ ‘ , a 9s a tt ‘pee ‘ : ae Ad, oN eK ae ae wre eo cs ee. 5 ' ™ flare cuff attractively embroidered in two-toned effects. One clasp, two-toned embroidered backs in the new Spring shades. Kid Gloves at $3.95 Pair Sixteen-button imported Kid Gloves, overseam sewn, with Paris ed. The pelts are all full size, soft and. silky, and beautifully © toned in the newest’ shades. ‘ flower-trimmed Milans, and Milan and taffeta combina- tions. Lace veils play a graceful part among the new trimmings, and there are many new shapes. Black and white combinations are , noticeably smart among the new Spring colors. fa) «Sports Hats— tu Very Special! $2.50 | : GAY scarf trimmings and F banded models are to be | found in this group of Hats, so _ to be desired for school and | Sports wear. They come in the _ Smart new shades. There Are Smart New Skirts In a Special Selling point embroidcred backs. These are a8 5.00 ae shown in brown and beaver. At L are long-sleeved | RAP-AROUND fg ea Kid Gauntlets Overblouses of printed | models of fancy et $3.75 to $5 Pair crepe; each has a collar, weave — checks, hairline evel Gene 8 ae round or oval. They*have stripes, and plain shades back cuffs, embroidered and perfo- panel fronts, small steel bul- | that are pleated. Tan, gray, ee (Main Floor.) let buttons, oe tucks and| cocoa and brown are well , grosgrain ribbon trim-| represented. The materials : : mings. There‘are innumter- | re all that may be desired Toilet Ar ticles able small and attractive in Skirts for early Spring On Thrift Avani Ivory Soap, guest size, | “Graham's Lemon cake, 4c; dozen, Toilet Soap, cake, designs. wear 7 45¢ Palmolive Liquid Sham- Suit Blouses Renew Prints : In New Arrivals 128500. | ee rr Sizes 34 to 46 26 to 32 Waist (Third Floor.) —' (Third Floor.) | der, box, 28c Coats and Capes saturday—Candy Day ee a For Little Girls, $6. 95 Hard-Centered Milk Chocolates | small size, 707 4 for 200 (COATS in fancy stripe mix- 39c Pound—2 Pounds, 75c Powder, IOC Golden Glint Tint and tures and. in = cloth @are HE assortment includes chocolate nougats, nut se sear Santen ts gare clusters, marshmallows, —— chips and raisin and taffeta combined—the kind in solid colors, with trimmings in clusters, packed in one-pound boxes. so becoming to youthful faces, and pretty contrasting shades. Ages 2 are a - ——— fashion ; to 6. here a tassel, there a quill or simp- oS | lest folds of ribbon. The colors are Girls’ Dresses. $2.95 the right ones for Spring—the selec- Dainty Dresses of voile and dim- ity in the newest shades. Smocking tion is very large. and stitching are effectively used Panta Frocks of imported ging- hams, in solid colors and checxs, are also shown in this group. Many of them smocked and stitched. Baby Boys’ Suits, $2.95 One-piece models of Peggy cloth and Devonshire ; some have vests of Contrasting colors, while others are trimmed with piping. Ages 2 to 6. \ ’ (Second Floor.) KLINE’S—Third Floor. _ The limited quantity urges : early selection. op iia aici ene an . Re a ae ink ee ale BEY og, , Kins ’ a ee BPE PE Ae Ba, NSA is Tae SED: 5 t Rosset s Kr a (S>: rf ° “53 Y item * Seas a a Hats for Girls From Six to Twelve $5, 37 and $9 "THEY are of straw, and straw an bk y Our Sale of HOSE Hosiery Worth $2.50 to $3.59 Chiffon Silk Hosiery From top to toe. Black and colors. odors, made by Seaierers of Palmolive, each, 7 Colonna Castile Soap, 4- pound bar; 89 The “Alvara” For Spring Wearing, is “Alvara” will meet with the approval of many 4 y gowned women, because it is gracefully 7 features, with medium | Bunte’s Happy Home Strawberries, 69c Lb. 144-Lb. Size, 89c Peanut Candy, 23c Lb. 3-Lb. Size, $1.75 | Homemade Candies | _ St. Patrick's Candies and | Novelties in a large assort- s9c Box | ment, including nut cups, Including nut jumbles, mottoes, favors, baskets, fudge, bonbons, chocolates, | chocolate novelties, chips, etc., packed in one and one- green mints, jack-straws, po- fourth pound box at this spe- | tatoes and many others from cial price. which to choose. Chocolate-Covered (Third Floor.) Ingrain Silk Hosiery From top to toe. Black and colors. Thread and Chiffon Silk Hosiery Made with Usle tops. In black and colors. _ Every New Spring Shade h d I nteresting Women’s and Misses’ Mohair Sweaters at $1.98 Pe \ [DISCRIMINATING shoppers who jappre- 4 ciate real values will welcome the price advan- (Square 9, Candy Department—Main Floor.) tage offered by this presentation of smart Sweaters oa _ in new weaves, styles and color combinations. Sweaters, collared and finished with bands, of con- ® Columbia Velocipedes color. se , | peste iyies, im aihFer" Sropattch potter, with round Special! Specially Priced for Saturday ans seveless, Golf Coats, closely woven, gayly border striped : Colored Dress Linens Choicest Spring Colorings. All Sizes. op Mis (Third Floor.) IS popular Dress Linen is shown in a variety of beautiful solid shades, and~is the .season’s most popular fabric for dresses, suits and chil@ren’s wear. 36 inches wide. This event affords a buying opportunity of timely interest, and it is the part of wisdom to purchase your supply of dress material while this special price is in effect. (Second Floor.) ° y . iad * oA x PR ‘ ? ost ‘ # ct me t ‘! he ; S iy ot ay ’ “| bp 5. g i es “Ae B44, i” 7 a - 4 a Rs ae j ») » pe, ax ’ . a ‘ F 3 Sa” 4 j . ) ah) Se ~ £3. Kop t oe FH Vi Saar “* nF > a af the 4 . » Len “ = seta - 4 ; ms * 7 : Gta ae FS io tag , AE 20 ; Ok, ek ee "ae . ye A ie Soest ie sf ay See .* z A ce iis ey S| een ee 1 eo ie 9a Ss . 32 ‘ a ant 2 oe i! i ge LE aca EN = ae og 0s re. ee ee ike | RA SOR, . "> ye eS : dy ae bog m ee 2 ? , ee. my Ei ates OM 7 ie, ty ; oo &, 5 ¥ éleafe d a. ’ t re > Sai - a " rere SAN MR i am MB Sua ate, 5 ‘ Bugs Don ay 4s : eam | ‘ Ver Pings ee WS a hee ; sad : 3 ' . . 4 Dest TAS en Be Mp 4 ae aeneran ” — — . _— os . ee: ad OP > ali Be Ria 8 AE MR, lig ee Ly AP GRIN en te ACR SON ia eee si asi eee — 7 Phy. : eh haa Ail eae venesetly. * Le fe at ine SRI, Oe | te. Metin y Lata ate . Sete sede RSF 5 Bey, ey ee ‘ gene " seine ; ; i, ah ah et Hie 7 : : 7 . aia ek ™~ Ps) OR SUN yh porte thi ; ’ 5, aS : ~ 7 | , } © wi KLINE'S—Main Floor. . > PA C= ° head

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: 2 . : e a ° ee i ee ee a ae > es i : ; y . _ Bans ees} See aC “ Re he: = Seige ee ‘y ” : Ce i aes Givi RAE Sy et aa a Bia cee i aE Sal ae oe CS eae . ‘ . : a oe at SR Sea ee Se Ae eee ee Pe BS Se eee EO NL al Y = : bast se ay er eS eA F _ . : = = en: “ “& iv, : . : in ~ . : de mod Re, : 7 Le ST.LOUIS POST-BISPA ~~ —- a et tee » LT A ES cosmic nace aitaae bs : alae cial © i ORLEANS, March 14.—I¢- FUGHT AROUND WORLD|} | 725m at tm a . e > Pe “ Se vw a | | to sell every article at a price as | i. oad | Checsinte Map, ee as the : § aaa low as that asked elsewhere for ar- | | 3 | Lib, %5e 2 the, $1 4 epaotto de ia Huerta launched i ie ; : ae’ | P | 4 : . duled for Nex cles of or i he - - | ” « | POF — rgghaw ti equal quality or quantity. | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Vandervoort Candy Shop—Firs¢ ut z « — - . -— See ae. : a ve Monica, Cal. tscss | Saturday— Featuring Spring Fashions for the Young and Youth 7 a as iy ae | hébp off on the first leg of a round- | ; a? , t by a equadron of if} — | § the-world fligh — f Won ns Me: ee: D the Unites States Army Air Service ‘its traci , 4 ‘fa scheduled for March 17 at Santa ! KA La i Ch is Sue - TE § Cal. The first part of the ( ZA , , amois S | = = ' ra, _ Ke af a y | | . TUBES - will be northward along the : ( : | f eet i e. er Fords aad Chevr= ° , . ie ‘wt: 2 ¥ > z Coast by way of Fresno, . 3 ton and Sacramento, Cal... | H ; 39. , to Portland, Ore., and Seat-" . i : At Unusually (' ‘., —— \ wpese, we-cera. ‘as Wash. At the last named city | : : ' | * planes will be fitted with pon-. | | g oe = . "0-201 | | -. for Water iandings, which, | i f \ ) rs :- ae x ¢ | “4 L s WDW-1t. €-t. wee : i 1 be made in sheltered harbors | mg the coast of British Colum- | Alaska, through the Aleatian | ee — al the Japan coaet. | eee, — and along pa } —_ lk — —_- Have two-toned emis - backs and they come ». ; 33 b- F The four principal objects of the , tare: To gain for the air serv- | _ $6e added experience in long dis-) os. flying and particularly in the | | | bi ted with " ii Diekaa ty denkgiete an. clr-it} | F late years, it is no long- fligh @ the world in | . : Dike bortect practicable time; toil] | \ er a question of wait- enmrene the feasibly of ewe |i) ing for Spring, but how to - Yishing @ commercial airway around ; a the world; to obtain for the United | { get the jump on the weather. States the first place of practical | | gviation, the honor of being the! | first nation to encircle the globe The answer’s at Vandervoort's. | entirely by atr. ? 7 TTTTTLIITLLI ILL a: “ bs ac ose gasefel preparations | Finest showing of men’s smart | thve been made for the flight by. | clothing! * the army air service, which has had ee eo | | No newness like the early new- o> S Chamber of Commerce of : America. Through the latter or- | ness of fine, fresh stocks. New Arrival! : i: tion several score of Ameri- | ‘ . ,' Tailored ~ | ee oon noun ons! Rogers Peet, Louis Holtz & For the satin : Mi ed to ald the flyers at various Sons’, Storey, Douglas & Co., Ltd., Sizes 13 to 17 Years. | : ah a and other fine Suits now ready. $25.00 and $29.75 | Of Printed Cr epe elteer biplanes, known as Downs *Scotch Mist Topcoats.. Bg arag—n fm. bene tn Bright colorful Frocks, that the smart young Tine deat he te: tiemnn’ sei. goarmmanaage Seal : Misses’ Boyish Suits ; | RS tee | Beautifully molded shoulders, clean-cut con- tours, and mannish materials contribute much to : } equadron expects to leave } Sx * i : . |" Seattle about April 1, after which | SS aaa | . the smartness of these extremely popular Suits +9 Q:7 S 5 —= feed and .supplies 83s) 2% | 3 for misses at the following ' z NR Ts oes i : : ‘ : ‘ : : : 4% | pene aoe ae Made im the favorite materials of plain navy twills, pen- _ Prince Rupert, B. C.> Sitka, Cor- > i ae RS | cil-stripe twill and checked velour. Come im shades of lewd or Dench Harser. Unalae-{ | | Di oe | Dee | navy, tan, platinum and novelty cheeks. ‘Ba; Nazan. Island of Attu: Chica-| 4 mS ee Six styleg to choose from. _ apn 38, Bettobu ; Akkeshie, Aomori, Tokio | 5 gall Bed 6’ New Spring Sports Apparel Collar -Attached Shirts ” Featuring Knicker Suits, Dresses, Topcoats Favored among men for two reasons— ' A varied and vivid assortment that interprets every ‘newest they are comfortable—they are stylish. | style note in ways as numberless as they are fetching. Newest Setatie pr" with collar attached, in | shades, newest materials, newest modes. a a $2.50 | Girls’ Spring Coats | THREE-PIECE White Oxford Shirts with collar at- | eg KNICKER SUITS 4 $12.75 and $16.50 tached $3.00 f re been modeis made . = $29.75 and $35.00 Schedule. | _. Leaving Montreal, the flyers will | i , ; i ef shadow stripes, plaids ané@ = q \ _ Proceed to New York, thence : Imported English Broadcloth Shirts {plain polaire, for sports and —a * ae = Smartly tailored are Som wegen by dna cafe with collar atta thed, in white and gray | sos suse eiainneten ane Bas Ae WMA 3 ih AG BS these three-piece Westward to Los Angeles, the. 3 $3.50 pockets eas wiadtiee « vo “J a yes Knicker Suits, consist- | @tarting point. ; very Coat ts lined threugh- uy 5” tee a. duit = ~- . es! A theoretical schedule has been * wi a Braxton Belt | out. In gray and tan. Sizes bite’ 2 ha ing of coat, skirt, and if Werk ; . ét 1 . . : ° mm x foe #3 : } ‘ ee a, SA S ty wet e- | It fits the tour of the body. Belt | ne canbe a eens Gg Oo = ee > les Sass | knickers, for | | —— and general wear. that this will be strictly ad- i with buckle | $2.00 i ae — RAN Pe Made on mannish IRS Men’s Lusterette Pajamas $3.00 7 eae vee = lines in tweeds. upp tilt ffs Colors of white, blue and tan. a : bot i | 3 Mixtures of tan, mé Ce co gi ae ei bende sear pegt i | ee ee ee oa ‘c).- ie) brown and gray, and in tiation iter Yok, oy P. S.—Have you inspected the new Spring 7 Ce \ fs \\ black and white mix- ' | _O@fganization to carry passen- styles in Hats? if not, you will be agreeably 4 : ”, . ) ‘ = : tures. Siz es 14 to 40. os : 3 TT Y = = | | f - aa) po hs, fll pe : y 7 : 7 ’ Pe an ed yf a Mae ne Bs: ae: ‘ " | fm the process formation, it was | = . a | ed yester ay. While it is cor- tt BS 42s i SS Sv ab ee a | ed to have the afr line start | 1 our *, ores : Sere arate -_ ————SEaaeeaaocoa&_»>»c 4 them in our Shoe window this week. Fe = in smart, xs, Spring

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| oS Tan AER ae ie Mim co eae SF Seg aa a } : ? ee ee - : i aye* : : rs . ; : ; : a 2 J “ee atrick’ s Saturday Special Grecn Hard Candics. Irish Potatoes. ' h .»%ac 2 Ibs., $1.50 voort Candy Shop—¥First Floor. Youthful — Women’s | Chamois Suede | _ Gloves At Unusually Low Price, Length Gloves | $1.25 to $3.50 | Have two-tone and spear. i point embroidered backs,4 Spring. Wemen’s Glove Shop—. Fileor. Hose Specially Priced at 65 Pair Have lisle garter tops, soles and heels. The weaving of these Hose is slightly trregular, but this In no way impairs F thelr wearing qualities. May be hed in plain and shadow stripes. ° Wemen'’s Hosi ieee ate. Athan te Half Socks 25c, 35¢c, 50c Pair - Children’s Lisle Half Secke in plain colers and white with | colored cuffs. ' aa Aer eae ~A Children’s derby ri bied- Fiber Silk Socks in three-quars: | ter length, with turnover In black, white and cham-, pagne. aa Children’s ge wd Shop =. | First F'leor. °° Boys’ Sturdy and Shoes 8 Regularly Sold ee. Bes? $4.35 sh Saturday Here is a very excellent Shoe d S. for hard wear. The uppers are tan of extra select elk in dark tan; "th the soles are heavy and made in of good grade leather. - The Shoe is strongly stitch- 40, ed and well made throughout. Comes in the army last and is m very comfortable, especially 8° | Children’s Lisle ~~ FRIDAY ere MARCH 14, 1994 3 SS a oe ee ee: %, a he Strap Wrist Gloves. Soc to $2.50 Gt Have two-toned embroideres._ backs and they come tn all the wanted shades for Spring, ~~ ee 12 and 16 Button _ Women’s Silk oe ~ ae Three-Quarter . > Fiber Silk Socks: ~ 5 * . : because the leather is softand pliable. 7 ae? oe - . Brown Elk Shoes ‘~ $4.00 and $4.50 * on 4 aa + Pw: a ; Pe ee. : y veer es . i, Sate . e Bien ee ¥ :, ty AT; naaere %, “ 7 “4 we . >. “er, | = o=10R=———1010F0 PHONOGRAPHS * a *s ay r 4 sae ‘ s. and equip- ment—wit extra strong spring motors and universal tone arms. Made to play fecords. Every Phonograph is brand-new and fully guar- Regular $100 value, special price fot this sale, 969. MUSIC COMPANY & H. T. BOXLEY, Mgr. Phonegraph Dept. Formerly SHATTINGER’S Phonograph ciueaen | 2 tis] 103 Olive St.? sas" 1855 ‘ e MJhe 1855 e200 10-10 101010101 prietors, Henry Cramer, Manches- | ‘ter and Arthur . avenues, and | 'Achilles Frattini,.Manchester and |Marshall avenues. Chief of Police Caldwe'l and his men, who have been prevented by injunction from interferins with Cramer and Frattini, accompanied the Federal agents on the raid. The two roadhousés Wére among others whose licenses were revoked tlaet October by the Maplewood City Council! and who later enjoined the police from interfering with their operation. Pict Against Dr. von Kahr. ity the Associated Press. ICH, Bavaria, March 14.—- men have been ‘arrested on a charge of plotting to assassinate Dr. von Kahr. former Bavarian An actor, a barber and two other | military dictator. They will be | placed on trial within « week. Y, \ \ : ena’ ee s* gee GENTLEMEN’S ADJUSTED BY TEWELS ELGIN AND ILLINOIS WATCHES:--. ps St. Opposite | AND SAPPHIRE r aQ $1 a Week Pays for It. : cn = —_ ie * 7 Pe “4 ’ ae ee , mw | SIA N.Sixth) © - - ° . a : ' Ss = \ \ =\ yy ; j * , a ‘y 45 us oF : IS NICH [ ee —— th Tae". ar. aeJ ~ Ae (| aap | teenteeeere seeeeeaete® i.e , seeerteuerre seeeuearere teaeeee@eaere saeaee@enare seeeeeeees seecceeeere is ae j 3 he : : : agate ak sical Te eee aS wz 5 " G ee ee eee fe : a wR a ‘ee Le, ee 5 re at Ath ws * ’ - ’ easene@ ‘ee A oe. wre Rinks a SE aE ba. 4 , S: x ae Sa a A ‘csi line soe agie Ol atagh eed ape ee ae, ESTABLISHED cote nn — ec a ins i ga win PP * on 2 + Feet ar x — ahi PPL ge A ee (gare as ‘rs AI, ory a hea ie edt “é * cot 3 ak erat yi ey PL Paws ie See ee Cat Dewan AO eS De oe MR Chm tia ay ee -_ ] ‘ A ae : a te” 4 as ‘a “on Pe LA aie a : = : a > ¥ mt .7 ae ' Ay r ‘ - q “ 7 S. «ee “I rn ~ . ; 2 : c . . a q u + ae 4 a. i, 3 ss kal ‘ 5 4 - : ? —. & : ; Ye t . 7 * he ‘a a * Sie p ‘aa Seay Onl . 4s ‘ : , : os v ‘ oe. t : a m : . . , e — ‘2 " ; a, ’ ’ " “? eK @ ao whee ae ed " amy. whe =). ie Stat, ost, . x ~ Sey. + Le I . ‘ oe ” rie. 7 ae eh 1S Be all Say ‘ i * st Se S . ; My . ee .z 4 ties ¥ . aa * ot : - . ' og 7 y ‘ ’ - m - - : . imho. = Be Sy, Ps artes : bust a s . ae + 4 : , - rs ¢ fa i Tage is mae YS Le, a s , agit > Thr : R ’ . . Few eet ; ee Me oF P a) rr A, OM A a s : ¢ ‘ ares 4 ea Pad nego te Le eee a ey +P oS A . & M : ; ry : ’ ; a 4 b ¢ rh ; Y bs a : bi. 1 ae A ive re: oe ; . eats Pa TS ee, P : . : et ey 2 PRS pe a : : = : y : x i : + : ‘ A * etal bam hiy gS 5 . ‘Hiya a , yt. ae SL: = : ’ ’ naa } ", N ee ;. oy re i a ed te fe + ey Bi eS ee : x amg - 2 av - , iy » | Seeds ta hy SC Aso BS Naty SAS ae ¥igy jie Aaa i ake tam tie pe Soot aM, 4 tare SERS 5 iy Ps yighes “| Ave iad, ei: oT Oe he dd Sa RT ale Te Eh CaN ee} yet ne kat Ph. ‘se * , * Fr j 4 3 + ze Ne = tk ye eae a Me PR a » o ‘% wi 2% eS hae (He es RE to Was sis ae rere ba, +. " BOR ee be a SE: Ot, Wh AE Ae UR a PSs id) rm ee Ba os ee bn n 5 Sas

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Pape of Interesting e mt t ~ ~ ” 5 ahs a - . oe: _ ' 13 + 4 ¥ a pe PRS? 35 eee ke r meee $ r3¢ " aed oh 5 ee Coe Ceres Th I ee he ae ot sae pies wig ay Aa ‘ ee” a ak a ire bs po ee Oe ee nee SF yan, Lovee Se Lge ONES AE APB EA dy NS PR oN eeestaRldee Vana Stlip eg H FMRR Rl I age he OE ona Sr as PES Ree — ‘Cotes ~ . caaiieadiieame halt = a Rok aes * js yo ain. 3 : P So ee ap eS Tae Oe ere 4 oes Avi ee “ste eee ES beret io: > a ey bs AR RE ts See Ci ar pager + fates tt re ee oe a re “—- _ > en aa SP att ayn raphy al ee TE ee ~“ vere’ ike P Ero - E | ie pole cutis. On ale at a wery a Women’s $2 Silk ul . , i, |,’ | _ Hosiery New Suits | for Spri ce ie , aie shoe One pr — oe $27 3J1—on a wonderfu!) joi of Surts theert were > to sell at $4500. $40.09 and § bao. Thats = offer jor Saturday, men’ : . E =~ A large num- Five « regan: s foremost ciothme producers cooper- “Yj = | 7 , 3 be the of — , newest styles and@ shapes. vied to meke possible this ext-aordimary offering. Nex £9 ae _ (ain Freer.) | | bracelets, whose Tirs' thong 1s of good appearance and excellent Ng | | : ~~ 4s iF es talhorimse Ww sous be 2s dehghied with these Suzis as the men who pve eine? comsrder2- A. r i. aT ni] i | S f rday Silk V7 On a CCulram’. Your swe a here. whetever VOR buitd. m many stvies an EE2- : ! ; rs . white god 3 } , Rise * ; i ternas ui Side eu im « « t 3 532.50 $4250 Te ==) = Saag Black silks) ’ CO | | opcoats | — | $3.98 Canton Crepe, 40-in. wide..... a In the Anniversary Sale §% ~ 4 ' $3.98 Ripple Crepe, 40-in. wide...../ me Gee : i : . ) S| , 7“ $3.69 Satin Canton, 40-in. wide.....- mere they are—new hrbi-weigit Cots for Spring—im ihe | : ) | = $3.50 Flat Thread Crepe, 40-in. wide | much-seugit memeltr qilacis, gulardimes and Bediord cords. cs rx- — : Satin Charmeuse 40-in> wide.. § fords. famer, pilates amd mixture materials. Im all simes, 53 tp 44. - | ~ Byivi ial. $ “i Other Surts $35 2°65 CGabardines 18> . | pas Soe a Gute tiuet are ezosp- Bet al-erount eorie wth ee- tiena li talcoret ent i or Tagia? Sieever im thre wat UNUSUe! Thebes min. + the Amtitversnrr, tn et ten—e verr amusus! te fT ore , , al sizes, 2 ip #t Sale tr the ormeverserr, inl) sizer EE to In throuus, fons, mem tlnur- 3 ' porrl, gray, Tettird! oe a na : LZ 7 \ Kem ee. , cont tiled Burep T LADS : | a3? ; ss Sc ee 73- 2 Get under one of these and wou tea 1 wilh 6 sre dev. sllb<trim=t, satm- Tens precater er atv pack a we vot : ec 2worlé of sxtisfaction ent mete of ee wihive Tresn. wronit imimation ‘Setiger Vetiour torere ant @ ing o ins pepum . : - aut biue. prtiies. aetinthert § trier in ‘the bot TevTume st § nvet am : chonss from tiie wety special im. AT sues, & (Mam Fies. Trudie (Maw FF.) (Mia Tiwer,) ' (Giese Fieer,) 2. moirres (Miktis: 371.) (Siar } this seis (Mist Mee: ) Se ins Tis 50 . a, wc and 31 Phono- 2 Underga Radio rye Futsen Ber ‘tine. wailed graph Ve vO onds aud Powe: brown, rose and | 7 \ : eer kt fox ent otiner | Gea | A — Scie Prime. = weaned oclere. oo Wee me pan _. td ‘ge lle rele Ba dip Crypatz 4 rete me F + ‘ 4 y , . , ' am Wiie and A La os gate marie. Doritieginone cov on Bie ADE. (2 ag Se in were greetts “ ss jJervs we Kirt enxthecette Tine w ttt kev vUTts. 2 i Sy) tense son the gat- Dec uNne corny ; WILD t oa — eae , PrP Lee’ FS MmreTls ace tc im- . i e on en . IT. tthe ——— - WRITS ent Ineo bs hole! pi Se Scr were beat LODe|s a wal as +r iets Dari song TeecuTie. alive < 2 ee i. eorte Fu ser— )agrerm.- % a 3 Fa a ee e og a = bs ac: ree 5 . aan akan 7 eS sOeTC Li * Tnird Pins Sempemans eee §| Boys” and Girls’ Anniversary ‘Specials| BARGANGBASEATEN | Ie BXRONIN Bases Two-Trouser Suits] Pre-Easter Sale Some Worth $13.75 || atm, Low Shoes mT By sah NO gone: heed rr AS 9 OE Sg WSR SARA OE 8 ig Cas aman aR Eun EE PRCT ea at ORE Sth tae eee Fans came OR . eg 2 2 ey ard aye! a le On Sale Saturday ‘10= | Bers bigh-grafe cassimere, well-tai sored Sut. Sen aenell atta aan mixtures Hach Sut tes twe pas | kuathers, Suves 8 te 17 years. «$16. 73 Boys’ et ae os Ca i SEF 5 RE BA » sae Re scr Som Sizes 6 to 16. | Girls New Dresses Ss : i al the new Spring pemerns Very specie] at this peton Some 3 to § $330 Bors’ Prey tweets ent 32 the new Spring atyiden. $i Very eperia! et “= * * SS & @ ee & « Renae | + «= Pf **? «2 @ « “7? a" © “rr ee eee ee ef ee eS

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ee e e r € th wig , $2.95 Shirts Ii th 19 the pop- | d collars, -height d single at a very price. ool radio dot. Just ar- ies, bringing choice rns, including the i dhthaaiidins tm dahi'o j (Main Floor. Men's none i . / i ; try Ri PY ms ~ ey Fs Si ® ‘ 79 | Men’s, Hosiery | 35 athletic “sleeves Fine qualities of medé@ium’ weight, plain colored Hose, made to give the best of wear, (Main shenattiate: oo % ' « Riba wes = as —— « ny ick, : ay > ‘- ee . 3 i Z 4 i ~ a ok ie ee we , tis Re ge ‘a gt My “iso > = me Mie # 7 a ee Re sy ge oa 5 Me ho So ii wii we sie CE 2 cage Saaiortet asst S28 “ — ~ -y . : * - a rf a Washoe eet 6 od ai Ss ~ ary sd tS ee ic vs he ‘% “ae Bi + % ee See Pe oe . . #, i ; HK ga og 3 x o. 2 ‘ee * Regt oe Se 7” . f oe Sek , 4 r. +S A as a. ; > fe SYS a : + ¢ a ty ; : - * “ : ee 7 hy i: / ae ~~ . ag mS ’ ick: ps ae , : ei . a oe ay F \ J « 4 “4 ah % ot ‘od et) S Fs K te} 3 Py $a Fe: ; 3 ee ; * meenen* wir 5a i fe 2 = ts a es + ce * MS. 2 - ie Se, : 4 ~ e: m ie ¥ 4 id Bens ~ bat tod fa Ss, IL eat Oc pee Ras hee Wie 8 4 a ’ an, } hap BN ge We te ae, % tl ty WS ps s. y eS: Peg " en Ba Ht a7 hy F eA KER OLE 5. Oee Yee tat a8 ar dee! ; eR AS OO ip eS EP ne te OS La a cats BOS y i RNA Gin s ae! a, ee pats Le Piet Hee aA So ye toe 7 a Be. bai, BA Pr eH , . oe oe le Bereved : ise ree ee ee, te me a Oe Gigi: APs ae 3 er ae a =

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eee | . ; ' j eagatigit ; i 4 af Fi Hitler ifti bet es tatii iff . fits lets ihe : : : " A _ ’ -- » - e- ; és? : 42) Tibadte Hindi ; ; ~ se ; " thy re esareesila PeasPerer eed be Z ‘ 4 ai ; 4 Ei F paged RELA, : ; ; { i 3 : feel ie chess T, aS ttaee pati Peis ; 4 hae Saetat sete rie ; ‘ f ; : ' 3a] PePREERT cs +, Shi iihe fi i283} : +5 a¢ ti3 : . - if best) feng : $F ‘eh; re it iin. , ' figiiiiae SiC PCLEDEP? panes treanal ' - ih Mei ry : i biitis habe. pits : PPP ia deste sani . / : | 7 , ; it ; +a) iis ‘3 ; Pr ed bieit ; oF: peiit) bieht j ae ,. is ee ; i : : bei 4 ; { ile ae '5 7 pHi =. EGRET hg pareagree® LE Pi ft! pe pdt iiatg at AY Thy ag itoie fs ery ba . : we Tt ' oft, ffi : is bedaeahtate +H i, 14 ee : i : ’ 4 ‘ : 7 ; i ; Hi P| Ht rin He] hij bit / sitet : : ’ HH j 4 } Hi} . : ’ ; ; ri fh . ' +) Hf ' Hi te i eit geres Min hae + + if 4! *Otiie hdyi HU, , | i) aor e ‘2 , : - Zs | Two-P ants Suits, jAmiptment Asaring lid KL \\ Ve a Gabardines and | “““"""""" AV oar \ Vets He iM By the Jefferson City Correspond-_ f Wiis) f va i ent of the Post-Dispatch. | Oo pco a — | JEFFERSON CITY, march 14.—) Sponsoring by the Automobile Club” Hills shane } iy ; pi eaid pi; . us 4 ‘ rs | iH | Hy eT Hit oe ig iF Mi) Hit | sit Sis f fit ™ — Time Globe Prices Jom—=e--r=e = | Se ee Se , e xs I ‘mission, through the initiative, of | THUR TE) Mis Tat Hat ryt bhi Hit “ Hi : Hissiitl He Ee sages Rage mah it “idl Hi ; | ; a n ment which fi rs on ~ abide by 5 wits PIPE DLs pig BF 554 Hie ir Tht bad) ult ; 7° At the Old Reliable and Enlarged la constitutional amend : Hie Ft Dp A ag gH . Miri tstbha iit): , Sei Ptasdaes itr ® alt therti steer ae: torial) tee ’ : : : eft habs eff) 7 ae ; ii hic tL 44) HM) Mith . taj.) batt i newspaper COMBINED The € Daily POST- DISPATCH alone | has MORE E City Circulation t han the morning and one. other eps re iwould assure the validity of a gaso- line tax in Missouri, is urged in a ‘etter sent to headquarters of the’ Hy ith l club in St. Louis today by F. T. | Kir . inh nat oy | Stockard. superviser of the cor-| bit i ne ‘dn | porate division of the Secretary of | . a t States department. | Adoption of such an amendment | iwould eliminate some of the ob-| | jections raised against revenue | |measures urged by the State High- | | way Commission to avert curtail- iment of the State’s road construc- | Coats; Also Fancy Topcoats |tu0n program. One of these pro-| Gabardine wpenpoere Coats .. [posed measures is a State tax on gasoline and the constitutionality $3. 50 ‘of such a measure, if enacted, has Hy | been questioned fia | Stockard. who was a Representa- | mi hi righ $7.90 \tive from Green County in the low- | {eit Bilis: Hii ler house of the Forty-eighth, Fif- itieth and Fifty-first General As- \gembly. urged such a campaign be Men's $3 White f . Genuine “Stetson” Hats. . |started in time to enable placing a Shirts . _* ° Men's $5 Felt Hats | the amendment om the ballot of H 5 $3 Sitk-Striped Shirts. . . $1.50 Men's 25c Cotton Sox... ‘ ithe election next Nov ember. if : r the S ‘ $3 Wool Flannel Shirts. $1.50 Men’s $4 Jersey Coats. . .$1. | As has been related the State Men's $1 Percale Shirts.. .75c “soa : r. .45c | Highway Commission has been pre- 7 . Men's Ribbed Underwea ns eanmcere gaat eseryylle epg im . \ Men’s S@c Suspenders ....19c Men’s Ribbed Union Suits. 75c | paring . statement on sony ea: A GENTLEMAN & WATCH 7 Men's $31 Work Shirts.... _ .38e Boys’ $1.00 K $0c construction situation in eid State! if 1GI P ig ct i ombination Overalls, $1.75 eeee™ - - - | Outlining measures to provide suf- \ sia x ; ae Seomied Union Suits. .31.45 Wien’s $7 Silk Shirts, Crepe B ficient revenue to ca rry on the Mt Yes-sir-ee. this is the HONORABLE E N—needs ee ee oe —— 7-63 95 en er oa oe 2 planation. You know what it is—so, too, does'your fate meston and Paris Garters. .1tic Tubs, Ete . able completion of the $60,000,000 ih {Et . Ait ] els, fitted in a case that is} OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 o’CLOCK Toad bond issue program within HM _ your grandaddy. 17 full jew i 7 three years. Members of the com- ; ; Men*® s $2. 00 7 , . Ps : 6 %¢ eT se - P= ~ ’ > ; ] A Heavy Work gasoline tax are the most feasible ; . . . Pants revenue measures. It is understood | | snappy, young man Ss Timepiece. the commission will favor submis- i His ‘ : We Give and i sion of the road measures to the. HB sb HIB iif: a I believe some stores sell this Watch for ee ee Leg it Vici more than this price—for cash, anyway, it is Stockar eciare e present road revenue law is weak, and that, iii ) $25. oo-—and $1 down puts it in your pocket |there was “urgent necessity of a | Hs | wi) and out you go! Pay the balance while wear- ‘method to secure more funds for | : : building and maintaining roads.” E . He recalled the automohile ¢lub, n venings civie organizations and press of th. Until 9 P. M. i ate recently “prodded” Gov. Hyde | to call a special session of the Leg- ' rT TT TY | islature to pass legislation for ad- | ditional road revenue. Stockard | a a " morass asnetiiai Mar’ ysis ane LANE git) asserted the Governer was justi- Hi \ Pomme Pe a NE Ui ye a is iti iti ih iii et ‘fied in refusing. because of th= tea , | ui dina | fui ty ait constitutional issue on the gaso- iif Ct line tax, and of threats to subjec i> - 3 F si 2a in, $25,000 bail today on a charge | Bi TLE: "Tags ' it od PHO OSs Rs aes OT bad bed $86 a 5 at | PERSIP? as oi F rf of grand larceny in connection with | ‘ aft BR Bip g Ths Sitis :* 9. dati ye firs. sal , ; it* ri eis tthe bed *$ ; ees i Wiehe meet ce ] tf : age - . : se : ‘a j ; fi uF fis ta Pie . re ee ‘ 7 OO ER ler tn a en = ‘ : | 4 } : ' aft — i * .. 8 5 £ o ey oe _ ee ee A te —— teeta se Hii , ee ‘ -. = ») , 4 ja alleged stock swindles. il His operations were said by wit- smomegs viegrierathe mabalheptgedead Beautiful Styles for $35.00 nine years, to have extended from | New Orleans to California and to | The moment you look at this beautiful assortment have caused suicides, insanity and | destitute homes 3 te | of GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS you will realize The specific complaint against why we consider ourselves the most successful Peter was filed by Peter Roeder of vik Jewelry Store in St. Louis. Brooklyn. who said he had paid | t f " t m which you might select. $1500 for stock and that women 108 different styles tro hich y g relatives had invested $1¢.000 on 7 Each one a beautiful, glittering, full-cut GENU- Peter's representations that silver i INE DIAMOND. A most magnificent assortment worth $60,000,000 was ready to be fii! of mountings, some green gold, others white gold shipped, | pierced—and some hand engraved. Charges that Peter had defraud- | | ed residents of San Francisco. Tex- | Hit . as and St. Louis were aaarheg A Diamond Its a Joy Forever | John W. Choate; a Manhattan at- | i torne. Hib Assistant Distric! Attorney Wal- | “PAL MASA, (add dasha ey cfi fh ‘Wt rom ter Hart said that Peter, among) 1 FA | many conflicting statements, had | admitted that the stock had paid | no dividends in the nine years he basis f ~~ WA had been selling it and that a ship- iT ' 4 ; ATCH ment of $4009 worth of ore in 1916 /} ees. > Full 217 Jewels at a eae — a ’ » eel. a a> a, L398 2 a8 o ovuval — New Style Cabinet Combination Bench Delivery Within 100 Miles = Most Sensational Offer: Tt has been many months since sach a value as this has been offered. To haw how canp ic ts to guceces 0 flr Player ont an wes the sele output of the minc. : | "EXACTLY As Prert RED whose assets were equipment worth | ” . : a —a beantifui $12,600 and the development valuc. | “He, ew oe Watch. Germany Has Of Gusher, | 9) | SR 0 Warch oe pen —— walk with Chie Brecetes | vita tae your wrist: it. ~ RB the os - j ih, ul” . © how ¢asy to pay for it. we are ar op. ayn ae po ra HANOVER Geone + March 14.| hit anteed new Remi , 3 ith compl out — — ng ise aaiitge a) ae Rk orn a ght aa aS a) : ; RE RC tee ee Rie re > ¥

Page 11

ake ca Sa OR, Bie aS EN wr eae T as SR athe SE aL Fier emoe : CEPI IE - et Sr 3 eS os : -% z 8 ? 7 ate oes 7¢ oS | 3 ‘ aa tones, ~~ * SERBS) sank ee : 3 . 282. ac. ob 3005240Ro : wing Re a Pees, 220 $ or ot tite « - c >! = ~ s * 7 4 “e ~ epee bono a eo abt ee ay Tas " a : - +? “? ay > es a r : 4 * t ; 41 mee z . =. eene os : FONE ses DUS a BRAN. 4 + t-eeo STS t + Snes | epre + POE * ste* ** Wh ' ~ .J ere a e ‘* “eee - * or wo - 7 . ores | a : +: = 9s ae - : ? . Low ° eh ee . . Sees ‘ +t > . “ é > & Met es ob pete on > st F a a 4 4 ¢ ; 297 230s - #2 2s : 4 ww bene a ~ of’ > : 4 2 M bo! + *> siz stoQab: shpeema. sus ss EReeapts: Rea ze re ome ob sod =i woke Pepeet, Seabees >. . nee) § / &( a > C, f t “ae = | i mS ELGIN—needs noex- #1 , does your father and it ed in a case that is guar- ees a Eee ee . “ ae” = ones ae de ee ane . ad A AO anenap N —={ ae, . * ae POCObe ae J "ye % . d S @&, eo a _ ee ee —_ ‘ | | years and I am sure that you all remember me! But, at last, T 4 is i 0 y Fi friends, I now have my own store—Ray’s—a store that I can really . LPT ri, be proud of! It is without doubt the finest and most beautiful in the | 9 Js entire city of St. Louis! And the best part of it is, I am my own boss! i Want to Give You One of~ : ; I am going to dictate my own policy and my own terms—nobody is going These Electric Lamps he pS to tell me what to do. I give you my personal word and guarantee that qo - ~ onl —* on * we eee o ie” ' oe” 7 La lel I - Your Complete Spring Outfit—-$S Down pa sii ea aa a ‘ 3 I want my_new store to be the most popular in St. Louis, and here is an offer that is reeaeasenss: aoe cae ae going to do it! I-am going to give every man and woman in St. Louis a corfiplete Spring Outfit simply upon payment of $5 down! The balance can be arranged. in small weekly or monthly payments to seek your own convenience! Come Opening Week—get a Lamp FREE—get a beautiful souvenir! . Te { ._* » . “-_ 2 bs 7 . * ~~, ™ . a, ‘ a x fe > 7 * "” > =“ 2» m « ° es 2 * m > “w a eo. we as # - ‘* - . . . . , a © . - “ae . * a P ee” A * . 7 os 44 ona 'c*a"s ‘a ‘ o- - "se « ° =F " . . * a 2 *# ‘ ‘an "ots Se a *-« x . Xe ee a 7 wp ey ay.” —>.% es Ay ," PL AD” - ¥ ae a. an *. 7. ad . *"." 4 » » » , *. - es o 2,9 . *« ¥ 28 @ ~ . a ss ¥ ‘ sea e ae 7 - 8 y 7 . s* © «© . * = ow . . . a a” “ ¥ . > » . “a> i ‘ . y *. - w . x “ - ." nS . > a" ‘. > => . “. ws a , a 7, +, . o = ” * . . , . * a bd 2. a a “> | _h “me * & * “* i’ ’ _" > ‘- -« «. . ee ye We". *n tale “. - o » a ' - » - ’ oe ma Om 4 ~ fa d x > ~ _ > * ae a We - bs +2 6 “ws . oe F ” _ ~ : ” ~ ' . - e a ” ' ’ ’ , / — o « * : 7 s \ * . ‘ : ’ , ; > J ee . i - - : s : ' ; > * = a , ' « x - : | it ‘ . a ~ ” . : | > ; , ; +3 - ; : , . . . . ' ' : : 7 , »-* . » ke » * . » ; 7 ; s wy . / ~ 2 : ¥ een em ‘ ) »- a7 > . / - AS “« = ‘ s ‘ —_ ss 2 J , Z é ' : * "-,"." ; \ / \ ‘ 4 *- e “. .*,*. * >» a’ « - . “al : we RK . 'o ‘ : . - ‘ ; 2 € 2 . 2 . P * ; * > . —_ x —_ — : = : - » 7 ~ ~ ef . as 4 ’ ‘ mn . a “a ; ~ . J , » - ‘ 3 “~* « > » ~* — x ; "ee ' A ” ~ } - = ' ; - ' ; v x . ‘ . . f : ms - ; re ' safety , es Po 4 4 } » 4 - ; . oe _ or stotnlanoreaeal “ ° * - ‘é « * . We” ’ . _ nen aed : -_ 2 oe . _ @ ° ee 3 » . .¢ Lm ~~ . x ~> ’ ' 2 ® Oy ~ ae _ 4 ; 4 - - R . | : : Tt a eee . . me 7 » os : ; 3 a w =" : : ~ 3 Ly. mA = e » - . % " ¢ 5 “ ‘ ~ j ms a . ‘a 2 2 o 4 : y = é . ® H 24ar . = : t : i. ¥ ¥ . 5 7 om eon oa ‘J : : $ , g 7p ——— % : : : ‘ si : oe ‘ . j ~ 4 g + 7 ¢ ae ‘ > S aa : : , _ * S es Pan FER : - " 4 es olay? Shes c : | CY he > = * " | ‘ Sg S, ‘ wee, he 7. 3 ee. a , ’ > ve ar +5) Lies ' 4 he S yt a = ee x ' = ‘ » a 2 4 2 m > 2 ‘a _ ¥ ” a om av we - > * 1 Sa * x . ’ 3 Ped 4 a Sy : » ot . 5 - 3 . q ? 2 * es * ie “a 4 : q ‘ - P i : Sy : a — : BaF ‘ 1 ae . ee . 7 - wees f : ; ae a emeuans ie , 1 i ae Ses ee eee, » ' = $ ¥ “ 4 " - “ Men, . : 7 : we. 4 Leal * . : —_ a 5 ae , = Se 2 ‘ “ peter oe Pal a ‘ ‘ 3 : - : : - ‘Ae, 2G SS od ‘ ss Spo “> > ae -— a PPS Sst. ¢ =, my 7 7 = ¥ ie ee é Sie ik gn > a o% SW 5 v- y ee e * $ —_ “ _ ; + . ‘i ye & - » - ont Mm a % te. me . r OS xt heel : ; sebs® iy id . - Ce - “ ‘> i > ~ ” i . > + . 4 " a ote 3 es y » a 4 “aac: SS % % . ’ ¢ oes : 1 " - a , 4 The Re a a 3 . *. ee ees s a tes. +a) . ot a. 2 . a . = , he : ; i ~ +. 1 Sehr . ‘ ‘ . Tatas tha. #3 pe — fr Sage : a be 4 Re Pad 4 Le . is A : . “Se « " & Ne , , ate 3 ° ui eg . - ' . te » : eget oa es ; » ‘ . M, kes De sea PR aay > ee hth. S Ahe, ’ ‘ “ Py a ee Sa 2 aa ‘ 3 fee od , + , sa . is en eee ” tee. 4 oi re L pe mien wens ay Fs soon t .S iin ~« . : 2 ty ~ : “ i & — . : : 4 me - : Pe. ee ; z > Se pide J > ae a ¥ , y) oa =e *S. > * &* 5 a te eer = . x 2 - ‘ “ . ' . ios ‘“ i , re % at Be ee aed Pe | +S be ks - _ - Sn - . 5 - , : eS, na ; ; Se 4 + m v x - - as, i ; ie f 4 > Roa: ~ * ‘e * 4 ~ - + c J ° rY s ° * £ ~ » 6 —_ oe 1 0 am Vw oe — on > Ome f < ¥ . ‘ <a mh tee a ie TEM Nh Gs IR Sc EN ats Sah Tee iba et sata ad <a +% S r a. Sa LEE to. ae poe i bee po he ‘See ma ae a7 fA ries ay pr xe ; < we eel SR Bie ek: Pere

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: _ The te Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening | newspaper COMBINED cere oe oe oe oe SnneE LO A LO AS . - ieocertnaetieneceddhaetenitetmmasmsneseaameneneae ee TE se ann CT _ pia ‘ ee New and chic cloth and silk Dresses for street, after- Jgunty straightline and flared noon and evening wear; tier, draped. panel, straight- | | models in nage or plain shades line rigs a models—ai!l attractively trimmed. , new shades of badger, brickdust, graystone, mo- ed with trim collarl aan —@ome with borders of con- Sizes Pe = xe cha and artichoke being extremely smart. Sizes linen and in sizes 14 to 30, trasting shades. Sises 14 to 20. Other Misses’ Frocks, $59.75 to $210 , ae 14 to 29. an a a an ee ee ee — me em ne ee ee Suits: choice of the most fashionabie fabrics, the checked and striped | — SS 2 ee — Women and Misses Will Find It Very Worth While to Choose Saturday While We Are Offering the Latest Types of Cree. Oe ae a ing Coats at Very Unusual Savings DERE ER EO Teer eter ree Te - pee RE A LE LE: LL LOOT LL OLS LE LLL LL ALCL ATE LE CAN ee ee ———— ee ee ER ee NNR ——- —Modes That Are as Attractive as They Are Correct 2 Special Sezes 14 Values at....... to 44 € This is a collection of Coats which women and misses should certainly in- spect—every garment being neatly tailored in an approved mode, lined with suk and desirable in every way. Spring’s newest sleeve and collar arrangements are featured and the choice of models is unusually varied. ~We suggest that you make the most of this opportunity. Fabrics A re Splendid | Colors Are Many This is a season of gay plaids, stripes and mixtures, but many are the Coats in conventional colors and the new shades of bran, rubber, natural, and other color tones. Feurth Fleer >» A» /y ry Ye Sy Tt Yi a ‘ =f) ViiZ ” ’ . ° “ ' ° ‘ - ‘ee . |) ao it el al a CE, ER Tikemes” + is 2 ———— On Saturday—An Important Event Resulting From Special Purchases— * Sale of Watches Overblousd Kinds for Men and Women @ An event well worth sharing if you contemplate buying a ee | 3 —Alsé Capes and Wraps—In Two Groups of Remarkable Value-Giving : —Specially Priced at $24.75 to $29.75 Values | $35.00 to $39.75 Values > , - ’ ? * : ~ . a ; t - | % . _ ny ' : — ° : FT OSes) ee ares: Men’s thin - model Elgin write tilt 2733 44 °° > 4 Watches in green or white - i« . , 7 , A 5 Be: | = os - * el _* , sf : ‘ - et Me eee Sa A ; Ss en OPPS eae — Rint ss. » tehi : : ba? | ‘ . > Mesomemmninet }Y( -$ OE IO ee A I % *. * m. ¢ : * : 2: een * s > = = 4 > : PS =: a. : : i 200 Spring are in this unusual group. @ Youthful new models in 13, 15 and 17. | , > ‘ 4 . 4 + , ——- ’ * .S iY oy ~~ ’ . @ ‘ : . . — — i“ : . : fae : . ; ; 2S) oe ly ; Z ? 2 rt >, i . 3 5 we Oa ee { » : ; ; a 3 SES. oe % a % ” 2 sp gm a »: e a ; : . ays . $ A - * ’ » in me US ; . > 2 wt Ee aie 4 “ . P Yea" R - &, ™ > : ‘7 >) songs 5 > "es : ‘fe ae 3 i ee ' See: P a ” fe %. ; : a | aa VBS ; ee 4 Kasten cate oe = “ 2 bee 3 , 3 S sei | 2 50 } 5 } yf Faas ‘ b 4 7 - . feo - ~ ” : a3 i ig ™ b —_ fo : ‘ : mee Oe fet iet Bre Bs Ps Pee 4 Mee es Sec oe 7 ee Se Fe Oe GP EER Ee ie ee t *, 2 % ; ae the : bo oat les: > 4 “oe a % - 15@ Spring Frocks ot crepe de chine and two-toned taffeta—trimmed with ruffles, tuck- _» tags, rosebuds and silk girdies; many are sam- RES Kee Si Bie Bi et Fee as a ae Ps OR Lr a? Le EE Sag ors ta “ CNaN ee o : Pe ry oe PES GE OT ail hide 48 new Re 5p 2 apt. » F My ar iah os Bie Pg See ety * es ok Vy EE od rae 4 Po Sev ahs a aks Bi eee Rags st>iiet. See SiG Shee Slike Bros Lo AS oe, Le SR as ge, OLE ee. Testy ei Gh etka ois - wee a y es

Page 13

ié | A i . ; ; , : DAY. oy ; The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MURE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 14 and 22. —— 1 Girls Sandals \ Our ) ? ' Pt : oe - se . Garage : : , | | 7 ‘$) 2. is ¢ os (RN : 4 ‘ ¥ - 6G : ge Favors - | 3° Highly favored for Spring be. : @ instep strap pgp of ae —is at the service of ? ——_—_—_—_—_= eS 2 : at ie di ede, paten Ath rs eo the attractive Batik Scarfs ana’ Begray oF Airedale su » our patrons, provid- 6 an “tecwsan eters | @ An attractive variety of Nov~ a Bie sae |] ¢itjes and Favors for St. Pat-j} & ; / . —_*" ey . ; . Te j t ; eupvaliinstiapitiams Kerchiefs of silk and Ge te! & or peel : ea bi strap ing psig Age ' We Gip Eaale St - wns Nas oe ore, snows 4 oie tee ‘ =] rubber hee's. space for their : : * dae , | rick"s Day found in our 1 | otras el ae : em Cash or $2 50 i "Merchandise | : ot ete Me ecg tata wom Floor | Te 2 ¢ : 0 in at Retail in Missouri and the West. : Sixth Flese —— eee." +> mae, sau SS te osegeaa SS acme — on a _ : Again Will Our Popular-Priced Millinery Section Demonstrate Its Extraordinary Value-Giving in «Ramee , hable - ; = ~—~ — Prem. ee Auge ar > : Ss ue ™ £-: - a ; — : ' en ele eee eee ee oe - 7 a ™ ne — . te Ja - ; gt ‘ F - "Zag . ue = ee ¢ ae * a a i 2 ar , ~~ =a y. — —_ ——- - - ~ - ~~ - - " 7 s : Ay, % ae: a We - - 4 “A ~ ee . a SS 7 : . ee we % . P * 7 » ae : 3 aa : : + og i Re —. 2x % ‘ : y ¢ ak dik) , %, ira : oe oa , CLL ALLEL LLL LLL ELL. LO LLL LEAL LL LL Le A OE LC LT A ONE Net Be ” NR ee a a ene tr ee ~ - — —- ++ -- - ¥ a= ' Sei 4 — oe Tote . “s ZN ta rl ~ e : _— > é es. é es , on se r i J” ; LL ee ent ener nae SSS SSS sss ss SS SR ee a zany All Hats Just Arrived From New York for This Sale and Offering Wide Choice of the Newest Spring Styles at the Very Low Price of $5.00 pi This is a Millinery event of exceptional importance, presenting hundreds of newly arrived Hats in scores of the very latest styles— an ~ that will once more impress women and misses with our ability to offer values that are out of the ordinary. Not only is the variety — cde mga noes — “a style, aed ys Ripe page. of oer model is of a kind seldom obtainable at this very popular price. ; n ressy Hats are included and just to glimpse the unusual collection will be to appreciate what an opportunity is here —and of course, the earlier you choose,\the more satisfactory your selection will be. : , | e ing Suits -Tailored Models 392 implicity is all the vogue this seq. eek tee eA ak Ker So ¥e =; jaunty box coats, single and} ion cutaway styles—some bonnd@ ith mannish vests. Various*mate.# i). 2 a Si hy F Mane tS = Z DUTT A bet eat r SY Z : fe oD a.) VAY 7 | Zz Hit THE J E é‘ “SN | MEd 4 th Ly ~ - —Are Very Smart : # Z ' Hilt ’ j at 1} i i - = ‘if Z f : — o | f ' ey by 7 AV SS ~~ (A ¥} f ‘gs | te tag TA AAET es e Ee BS ( , x so Si) \\\ ar y 4s / yf a ae * a ; LS uy i DE Hh ; yy ¢ , . : | i . | > . . | S i; \ 1 "| ; 2 2 : $15 to $19.75 (RRIZ >» 2A _ (ae Chic models of plain colored, | : checked and striped flannel—finigh. 7 ed with trim collars and cuffs of §. linen and in sizes 14 to 20. = Fourth Fleer } | } 1 The Many Smart Modes Hats for All Occasions | ie —include small close-fitting shapes, cloche models, me Wi 7 i i t. ) ; s, 8, me- —with unusual selection for women, misses and ma- 4 | i. dium-size brim Hats; off-the-face effects and other Spring trons—all-black Hats, smart black-and-white models gnd - styles equally as approved. all new colors being splendidly represented. Fourth Fieor ‘ eae ee See, st SP Lila eo all RES ee ees ee Women’s New Satinay 6 Surety “ Six e y f \ : 4 Setarday Sediial ge’ ont a 7 Ane 60 Lb. Satarday, Lb. \ SHOES FOR YOUNG WOMEN | LA et ae A wide variety of new Spring styles, enabling you to choose Surety-Six Footwear to meet every requirement. 1 6 * - iy 420 Sy . iad - OG Ee Onceae ROHS AES tat Cog tone “Om Ge Ok 5 Fas AS B08 , ewe nee eee OT ERE —_— Ne eae ne. Tee Hi} FERS rete 5 atele ~ ———-ff heeetpaiatipaee ad rx A= a ee Exceptional Group_of — j ) \ , Louis heels. No. 3014. Candy Shop” are these de- | kinds, skillfully made of | | ur con . .4 | lectable Chocolates an d | pure ingredients. ; 7 oe oF 4 Bonbons. | Main Fleer {| _ | Plan if desired. sist rior arblouses “Fan-Ten” Sandal : st] ee aan mee | | ; All patent leather Sandals with cut-out and fancy sineraesenesieitiientepremiininimmreaaeeitean =" } stitehing; also of gray or Airedale nubuck—al} with @ Pink and white mercerized : {\ Saturday—Savings of Extreme Interest to Auto Owners in Union Suits with glove silk tops; Specially Priced at to 46 in the group. All gizes. Special — | ee ee ee geet in bodice or built-up shoulder OO TEE! «—s Offerings of Unusual Interest to Those Giving Thought to - 6 Glove Silk Vests styles and all in knee length. Sizes 36 gary ees ee Fruit Trees, Shrubbery & Garden Tools. —f servicenble weight with plain-tal- : ’ | @ Now is the season when needs for garden and lawn claim the attention of home- | , are the newest sdcloth Makers, and these requirements can most advantageously be filled here, where @ To obtain the renowned A. T. C. Cord Tires and the col- : fancy : of tal | ag Ser mi Sa garner oy Wide assortments of plants, shrubs, bulbs and the necessary tools are ready. More- pendable Inner Tubes at such important sav B 4 | bay ct aad |} ever, we are sole St. Louis distributors of the renowned— : / = tunity that yep ye ig ality 2 tiLA is . oa 3 iz : ch vicinity. An are qu an an | or short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 45: Rage Stark Bros. Trees and Plants in , | ey eee Tots the emai tea . sheik, Madonna blue, 3 ; ' gf ; inesaps, . sim v4 { “at Shee Ay 4 18 | | | 995° lec ; ee Lael 00 be: = Gc Rn ie ON, ae | | Side Cords...,..... ess 4a rete —t~ eee -™ sf 5 ee ae ee 2 ee eeneee® An Unusual Saturday Offering of : Bide OCords,........$162 Lt s, Yaa ea . pre eee : ae ear Ag a cae ton ta % : a at eg ¥ > ee eee — al a: - ae vy — a ‘ » = =p 4 - > 2 7 a . ’ Ts — 7 , ~ -* ; a ae os a . . | ) oe eae Fah ght e sr ; $ ° : ts “ “ 93 . y EE od : . x r ’ | = - ae Ye we. er ereeee ae 2 a : “es Re ae rae sees 4 H ‘ ‘ : j > KY = ke 4a . ’ yes « © . . aS ay’ a “ " P . ‘ i mc e " at + . ne ' PR. <S - . ; * Ld os = “, é he og oR ‘s eaereneets Rose Bushes . Be tein field-grown stock in many month- | Spirea, hydrangia, syringia, honeysuckle, 3 50 . ae annual blooming varieties; lilac, wistaria and other to $ a' Priced, each ° kinds; good stock; each. 35c 1.00 @ These splendid double Day- “on special purchase. They open 1 a. | springs, adjustable head rest and ample bedd <r y Garden Whecibarrows finished ends with cane panel effect. Seventh Fleer ; | errr, ee lawn Mowers .......--- .. . -$7.75 to $19.75 te . Sn

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I Ni __ The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation ? han the morning and one 01 etn Baton = COmB EN SaguiediGhannetinenn —- a --——— = ee cme ce ae eS A A AT TS ee LL OT See Our Other Axpouncenbiute on Pages 12, 13 and 22. -. Gauntlets $2.50 to $3.00 Values -— col $1.45 to $1.95 — $1.69 ‘AMO UJ S: BAKK _ oC ‘Good quality leather oo suede Gauntlets in nov- urses in various styles. oak of Merc 5 oeiilon | elty otyle; some with In colors of brown, tam, | | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Largest Distributors | mésctndnt ee Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. Basement Saturday—The Basement Economy Store's Ninth Birthday Celebration Features This of Hundreds of Spring Coat —unasuall y wide choice of the most pers styles and colors \ Jiu Yo Remarkably Special 85 5 Sizes for Women A: N as Values‘at --.-----. and Misses } . . se . Mi * se eee eeeCeePeCReeEeP eee eee eee ee ee ee PS . ss we ep rae, AN aN EW \ MW RR, —= ¥ be ¥ " TERE AR. _ s ww PE DO et eee ry pee) Yee ey ee SL Oh ey : Setreanr ee XN @ An unusual assortment of Spring Coats—every garment a value you will instantly appreciate. - Plain, sports models, wrappy Coats, side-tie models and one and two button effects are especially featured and many are lined with silk. If contemplating the purchase of a Spring wrap by all means inspect these smartly styled garments. - wan maa BD dey! OPE Be ee ~ 7 \! we sy ‘ Ss Bae . .* . . Models in plain, dark and bright shades, as well as Coats in attractive plaids and stripes of various colorings. hi i : : SD ask: y ssa © | | Smart Tailored Suits) New Spring Dresses) Oi t@y gg). | SFE —of tricotine, Polret twill —of Roshanara crepe, Canton | ti a mega GS Ses” t 1 2 ; a ' ; and manntish checked weaves $ 50 | crepe, satin-faced Canton and ¢ 00 of OLA Saeed | | 7 and* mixtures—all attractive- : ” | flat crepe—trimmed in ways that ae ee g ey ly lined and made in correct —— | are unusually attractive. In black | 3 bg 3 Spring styles. Splendid val- - me eee and the new shades. Splendid “ji : : THE EARLE~—A — nw values at | ) | | i Hat for Spring; contrasting f Bastment Reenemy Store ) AP as for young men and men wha! ° . : ee. never feel old. It is worn rat Saturday, Women May Save on This Selling of 500 3 he Sorehaiil al a chy 8 1 se Women’sSweaters New Spring Hats Women’s Blouses 83 ' -avoidlookingoverly and ge cfiawget ant, woe $: 87 a Special s 4 29 ga eel ty and plain weaves. in = Wg $5 — $ 4-8 Q SEAT Rs epee cst : EX or rth AERO SS eheveaeeerrsy . enced “ ‘ — - . a adhd 2 { . Aeereer, LIES eens yner? mar _ TON LARS ipety weer? ** CAS ~~, Le SS jg SSS ‘ ~ vor ee TT Ooo TR ee Ons Oe Clave Pal ees w ae ; otis) eae Pte ’ 7 on is ee obes SEV ‘ we ~ ~&e Ia daha oaaad WARSI: CALRELIP EL? 1“ _— . ‘ ~ % +" . = ta wagger and jacquette AWA F Speci al. e*eee : a : @ Spring mecenay oF gy ee y in ‘and combinations. n : ~os-s*, Canton crepe prin ec combination ; : i 4 ith plain colors, With long and short sleeves, small China, Indian, buff andgray. Sizes 36 to 46. : . ° #3, —s eee eee and oye 9 . . ‘ : ‘ white and flesh. Sizes 36 to Children’s Gingham Dresses : @ Spring Hats of allover braids, straw’ combinations $1.25 Cotton Crepe Gowns in panty and regulation styles. Sizes 2 to ¢ , ». and crepe. They are neatly trimmed with flowers Gowns of Windsor SS crepe that should not be q -* “- - : -ma shades of pink, brown and blue; OQ. and feathers. You have choice of medium and large ee dine ae —_— ee $1.26 and $1.50 values for 89c ' shapes. Make selections from this group Saturday Basement Economy Stere & 3. and profit. $225 Conta] [ens sce ]| Op, Children’s New, Spring Has | Of handsome pink € Broadcloth Shirts in tan. gray. | \ Made of allover visca cloth in the favored Spring shades y 4 u ine. i deep elastic. on pongo he ears one waite. _Nestinand Trimmed with ribbon and in poke shape and off-the-face © Delkcices. Cun ean eee an tached supperters. 2 44 ; styles. An offering that affords a splendid saving on the sweet chocolate, oueee St te 58. Boe. wanted Headwear for Spring. Green Fruit Balls Green Fruit Balls for &t. Patrick's = cial, rday for. ’ L ne a Basement Economy Store day. Regularly 50c Ib. Saturday, b.. © 7 4 Basement Ecouomy “tere -” ee Splendid Savings on These Women’s Silk Hose | An Extraordinary Saturday Offering of Attention Music Lovers! This Birthday € _Men’s Low Shoes Girls’ Spring Coats Console Phonogell : | ea eS BS Irregulars of $1.75 to $2 Grades. . a 4 RESALE EON ° n Three Remarkable Groups— Hose with lisle tops and reinforced feet. Black, white and colors. Women’s Hose | Men’s Hose $5 :85 $8.95 $ 1 pp g 9 5 hs @ Full-fashioned pure thread silk $7.50 to $8.95 Values $10to$ra.50 Values $15 to $16.50 Values Semi-fashioned thread silk Full-fashioned -and seamless Sinan salt oo a or : and silk-mixed Hose; lisle gar- thread silk Hose: lisle tops and brown ca d and patent 5 ter tops; reinforced feet; reinforced feet; black and col- - leather. Made on broad, Sa | a esters. ee eae ors. Seconds of 88c to ° 55 @ If your aim {fs economy in the choosing of your daughter's round and square toe last eae lars of $1 to $1.25 — $i grades. Saturday. Cc Coat, and yet attractive styling and eerviceable fabrics are re- and with Goodyear welt- /-:45 4 quirements equally important, by all means inspect these value- ed soles. Sizes 6 to 11. | giving groups. They include many smartly youthful modéls in h | Artificial Silk Vests sizes 3 to 16 years, and you will find selection decidedly pleasing. monthly. | ; Women's Vests < - oe Women’s | 7s : ge n’s Vests in‘ bodice style, drop There are loose-back, side-button, and plain belted Today’s Best Sellmg Okeh Records, 1Se-. Oxfords, straps afd cut-outs Tan calf late Shoes with | stitch or fancy kind: shoulder straps | ® of kid. calf, patent. satin and #§§ Goodyear welted soles, sizes ) . fg Coats polair and wool lou plain * 4925—-Kansag City Man Blues | 49044—-Dream Boat ~ . — suede leathers. | 8% to 2; alse patent leather _ in pink or orchid. Saturday, for of adios velour in colors, Wild Cat Blues 2 ng Along ~ Shoes in broken 2 stripes and plaids, featuring the Spring shades. 49270 Daddy Biues nger Awhile = sizes. $3.45 valve ‘ Iv’e Got ‘the Yes We Have |. tsh Moon ¢ . ae - ~ m Basement Economy Stere No Banana Blues Basement Bene eeSee sees eee seee ene ee ee , - ’ ’ - rs 3 ee. { "i iz. “ : . a - : r rye y Te yr Saturday, Men’s and Young Men's a 8 | : ‘ a8 Group for Men and Young Men—Eight Hundred . 7 ; T'wo-Pant Suits ‘TT. 'Two-Trouser Suits | Gabardine Coat $13.75 Value for ep \ ———-= , $22.50 Value for re Va 83 GA specially purchased group of Two-Tronser Suits in new Spring styles. They are tailored of dependable materials and in the wanted colors and patterns for Spring. It is the opportunity to secure oo of excellent quality ata moderate outlay. . = on pot Roeys A } : Made with all-around loom oun Materials belt, convertible * storm collar and inverted pleat . in back. With silk win of pants are full lined. } \ sleeve and yoke lining, | double - breasted and west T to 18 years ts. |

Page 15

a eae ees . | Y s x 3 ’ 7 x 9 a 2 F phn Ae Soares ote By : $e, oe ae 7 ~ a * pte ote eh eerie HeaPea Breeds A Myo ws ao Bd é ap e, Basement Economy Stere Bakery Specials —For Saturday. Select From 60c Chocolate Marshmallow Layer Cakes ‘ :. Basement Bakety a rs! This Birthday Offering of Phonographs Extreme Values at 1512 . @Console-style Phonographs in two-tone mahogany finish. Fhey are equipped with si- lent standard motor and may be purchased on terms of $5 monthly. e ing Okeh Records, 75c Siues ' 40044—-Dream Boat ? ) Tripping Along | 4£979—Linger Awhile fave Spanish Moon Basement Music Shop -_ en’s and Young Men’s ge. *) Mimi s ms “ = 7 ia ben ak re : ie F nt ae Fs 2 ‘ Bigs ant oly a ob Pah oe ah) inp yr . . a SR, or ae eae eo tone Creo ae, Sab Shs BOP - % shah * ee ee Paes : 5 * ° » Saga bs wale eae. Sea ee Pee SI SES. S Br: Si, Sad hye tere 10 iy Ris Fee ge won Re, 4 ake, glia, 2, Ms ab , ao oe eee eee + ee or” 9 r 4 _ - tts 5, Be f be TALL ne ge f 1 ae re ‘ * pape 2 2° ied hee - saadte ty aes ‘ . 7 4 ’ RR PS eee apne Sey en ~wSp : eo RS Shy oka es Ue se ran ae. tt ee , » ea Be ae x Ls x" _ ~ ee * PRO RA ie r tiie oe Ea Bh: 4 - ~" : TI The Daily POST. DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Aan LAA E WUIUVATAUUAUAUU Ht Hil AUAINMAIANT RIV ADVEOVAOVEDYE WELW! DVADY WAIL 1 fl m mn | “HHH My HAH a s Se —— ‘ul He iy ND Nf : jaan THE EARLE=—A medium-weight Mallory Hat for Spring; contrasting band; welt brim; for young men and men who mature, but never feel old. It is worn rather low upon the forehead and slightly tilted to the left to avoid looking overly and geometrically precise. ge ae oo NID (ed > > = 4 ‘ “wwe = © ~ » @& F —_ = 7 & & > 2 * . - ts & , a » = : " of 2y S Reis - . a y z By ev eS me : » otf seco { se q f ik we fy oped ope Ps P F ; * P “ bat 7 -_ = N Potiobat ee? et ~ a ake Baoeets > = a P » = 5 eS es RT Re RE Pigg Ray THE ARISTOCRAT=—A strikingly attractive Mallory Hat for Spring, finely felted, smartly styled and luxuriously lined. The proportions are so. carefully calculated, that this shape will grace the head and flatter the face of nearly every wearer. It is procur- able in all the new and fashionable shades, _ fe Pride In Appearance Centers In Your Hat aaa THE WINDSOR=—A medium-weight Mallory Hat for Spring, designed to be worn with the lengthwise centre crease only, pre- serving a set, round, full-face look that seems more formal than the side dents; wide band; brim; in shades of Gray and Tan. YOUR HAT is your card of introduction presented by your head, instead of your hand. Being on a level with the eyes of your fellow-man, it must be looked over; it cannot be over- looked. A Mallory Hat registers the initial impression that. is usually final. It has taken since 1823 to get Mallory Hats the way. we want them, which is reason why, in 1924, thousands of men want them and will wear no others. This Spring, don’t let yourself be talked out of possessing a Renowned Mallory Hat. No man who has ever worn one need be talked into it, because he knows the pride of owning it, the comfort of wear- ing it, the economy of buying it. That’s all you want in a Hat. Mallory Feature Hat $7 Mallory Cravenette Hat $6 Mallory Fifth Ave. Brand Bo line Coats. Where To Buy ‘MALLORY Soft Hats and Derbies, in guardedly exclusive shapes and shades ave on sale today at the better Hat Shops and Hat Departments throughout the city and nea Watch the Newspapers for the announcemen who feature Mallory Hats and ask for them by name. TET IDRET ROTA ements of M schiiiets eg RENOWNED SINCE 1823 Label stamf Be ‘sure. th the MSN? hn Mohr 0 amy eras ox Men Ae mnens Pare Re es Wee WX OZARKS VO AOL * ‘isle pthiaatagae alway § bear the Mallory’ It és Sees fe 2 ACWA CFF ACUI oy THE ELMFORD—A medium-weight, ‘smoothfelt Mallory Hat for Spring, designed to be creased at the whim of the wearer who likes to put his personality, as well as his head, into his hat; welt brim; solid colors 2 in the crown and upon the sweat-leather. iS ‘ p g t jou are getting what you're paying for. +. | 2 at and ours, that you find... in the Soft Hat or Derty, out vj a b 4 " - b, mS a ie f wt ee > ae RES see Sar war “es ne a or > MR ATA Re Se ae cee ‘ oa "ie A OSs as ae We hae re “Sar y “ar iad yr Bh oe. 5 * 4 Zz wiz * - ee =e ' 5 " :

Page 16

16 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Rank Robbed of $2000 in Bonds. | door of the American Bank and} By the Associated Press. Trust Co. yesterday and after drill- . HELEN ing into the bank escaped with ap- A, Ark. March 14.—| .-oximately $2000 in Liberty Burgiars broke through the rear| Ponds F ATHER ur ALE) | CHOOSE EITHER OF THESE || py FVANCE| | ST IVICTROLAS|.. _ .... i | Mother Forced Her toi} | | | —— a a |S ————————————————— i mae fSOTVIVE 610-612 Washington CA = OUR GREATEST MORNING SPECIAL SALE | Stamp Parent to Death, | : 7 i | ae | Xt Bet] bel} ee = q | Ake Say bhaa be it ; 1"? = ; “ang ‘ eG —- 3 ad ~ = ‘i 7 t i Will Be Held Satur day—9 tol , = A HAT that has all the style and dis Calling Him the “Devil.” AL wane scents It has a new flat ¢ Gopi oo Bere, Tae . DO YOU KNOW a Te ss Special Sale of —that Sonnenfeld’s is more than doubling m A a | Athletic Unior ee $95 Coats ......... _— = —that when completed it will be not only the - $75 Coats | % | ay a | largest and most handsome Specialty Store in St. Louis, but one of the very $65 Comte nc. oe largest in America? San Coals... ber included—be here — Shoe and Hosiery Dept. et. oe ee (Third shame. —where footwear of the finest quality will be featured? Newest Fox Chokers | g ~ eee Alaska Blue Other Chokers iad | 4 » Smart Oxtords, Hudson Bay Blue in New Shades i. Ate Red _ and White at oll fig gine Brown $35 to $95 | | a ) Fashion says: Chokers for Spring to add the finishing feminine touch to new suits, dresses or coats. Here are the most fashionable effects in the greatest collection we have ever gathered. No matter what color you desire, no matter what price you wish to pay, you will find this showing anticipates your needs in a most delightful way. (Third Floor.) Vast Assortment of Spring DRESSES : SUITS :: COAT eo Pere Specially Featuring if , 4 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday mother was so happy that at times | . morning. she shouted. Yesterday afternoon | Priced | Group ff * she was worse and daddy _— Bact physician come to see her. gave her a hypodermic. It aahenaal her. About 10:30 o’cleck last night | I got-up out of bed. Mother also < <ot up and began screaming: “The | i] p oH ” : | devil has got to get out of here.’ She called daddy the devil and 7 a said he was the meanest man on H d ed f N Everything is in readiness to assist vou in choosing new Spring i b. § 200 DRESSES os unar S OT NeW Every new style effect in coats,dresses and suits has been provided “She said we had to put him out 7 and that I would surely die not all season will the fashions be more eomplete or varied. ‘: No descriptions will be offered—we Se a ee ae ee bie gutsae | woman has set her mind to having, whatever she has seen in the simply say this—if ever 500 high-class ving Sie tad "f Winere be seal p Ir in a S journals, she will find here. Literally, hundreds of Suits, Coats and on Spring garments were sold at a ridiculous- another stroke of eueetiny. c= h includin that i . ; ly low price—this is the time and sale, called me and I went back to the! _— everything 1s smart, modish and new. : od Saturday. Practically none displayed in house, leaving daddy tying on the| ; vf our windows. Come up to our Second <sare “ue that we) _ Floor Department and see for yourself. said we must a) Eg Tas Featured in a. and she teok to breaking every- the Popular- oo thing up. She said I had te do it | . oe aie it tae SM Geos Ge Priced Section hag “After we broke things up, she! at . said, she would burn the house. if | _— 4 els ay sha} r sears is 4 a a a 4 mecessary. She said I must fall | — the second-story window or! ests would never love me agai [ fell out.” os Fell Upon Father's Body. At this point the girl showed a deep cut in her ankle caused the fali. ry : SPORT HATS “BOBBED HAIR” HATS MATRONS’ HATS STREET HATS Se I got on him and stomped him wntil the breath left him and mother still called him the devil. If it’s a mew Hat you seek, here are the new- est styles, fashioned of the newest straw fabrics, crumpled crowns. Colors of navy, brown, developed in every smart Spring shade. Scores sand, ete. of models fér every miss and woman—all (ys ange sind inviting showing 06 95.08. wages . i Other Sport Hate, $2.95 to $895 (Perst Fleor.) Z wa ee. ; gt pn ee eel pe . 3 } al - i Lo = hl ad . e » de s ~ 2 . 4 ~ et TSS A eS OTE, RSET ERNE Sta NPR EN NPT SSRN ae ERS ES, eel eteeeeeee Sea oe Se TRE ARN ge CREE EE SA, a aad RRR “RS errnaeme SRP Fp ae sg, aaisieanlind

Page 17

te aan ee h h-nil Dit law Beth so tr P- 5 * 2 ethene dt ! Ty pa tate coy TRC ae AR Oe ee a ee Omnia yt eS eee " oe A eh SBS cna Sapae use ee aS ae (: " ; 44 Nye. PEP gern CO as ent Bel Yo > eee Se S- a Be ta gw Be PE a ‘ ! ‘ at ; 5 % eS Fh eR De Se 2 ze Ey Oe ty OTe ome . OF at bres ays WE ee ok an a akotr “Bay” 4 hes é ue . at - ' t s ts ae. Se) a Fe ne ee Saat ~~, 2 “CS a ae. : ‘ bi : ‘ Sy ae bs bas ~ et +. se sol fe 3 + Pe Pa ot ese fk Ne ‘eer pe —* : ~ e+ ee es , a : — = : POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than. BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee oe eee =~ Se a ae Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock. See Our Other Announcement on Page 5. STIX, BAER, & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ore “ea -" enlatnde ts i “The Bounder, $4 N ew Topcoats and Suits A Smart Spring Hat _ _ From the House of Kuppenheimer . HAT that has all the style and distinction that the sung man demands, yet with the restraint that sed taste demands. It has a new flat effect with heavy | : it edge. Many other smart effects for men of every 4 () YA | 45 $ wee and preference. _ : , : amplete lines of new Berg, Trimble and Stetson Hats. . ae } (Main Floor.) ' | Special Sale of Men's E feel that the House of Kuppenheimer has never more justly 7. th] etic Union Suits earned its reputation for new ideas and authoritative styling, 5 SPECIAL SALE #,72.0% ¥ a0 eA = . « 4 o,) a "4 Oe. hat a a Fah haie edn Sada SaaeeN fe Ma ee 5 ks, a, ue Say eee re hd Meet ida Ks 4 aa aa - eles at re . : A “Cee aN ~ ta ltt , » ¥ in " fel ON SN SU Gt ie 2 Oe ne OR Te , Mc gh ae oe 2 Sa a RC a a ‘iota a RADE fe ee eh Bg FEL Sy eee Pe Re Woe OE A, FO ee ee NED SS eee ee - tyr Ye ore ai vuitton zs ° r ees ; than this season. The Topcoats and Suits both evidence the : easy-fitting tendency that suggests the English influence. Grays, blues, 6 .. C: browns and tans, in shades that encompass the entire range. : \Y SY TD dy Sa : ° ° i VALUES this sale affords are | (ysabar dine Raincoats, $17. 5() truly unusual and are wor- thy of special attention. | Very A ttractively P riced — . | } Silk Striped, Fancy Corded | : . ‘ . “ om () and Plaid Madras Crepe and An opportunity to purchase Gabardine Coats of this quality at such reatly More Than $25! 3 Pin-Checked Nainsooks a low price is worthy of special attention. They are well made in tan a - hey are welleedlle with tonid shade with raglan or set-in sleeves. Half or full belted models. All sizes. Winter and wear ae | neck and arms, elastic waistband Si Li d 4 d | i, the majority fur ‘ ' = and closed crotch. Sizes 34 to Mf; | h- ine okes an Sleeves : r included—be here Ae 46. (Main Floor.) fi) "were JT Hurley Shoes Prep Suits ' 2-Pant Suits ig New Spring Styles With Extra Trousers Excellent Values $10 0 $1350 = |) $25 am $30 $35 and $40 | . : : The new arrivals for high-school wear are of When you see the quality of these Suits you HE new Hurley Shoes have just arrived and | particular interest. All the little details of the will appreciate what good values they offer. In- | 4 are the type that will please the most ex- Bh new styles are represented in a variety of colors cluded are cassimeres, worsteds, tweeds and other / acting. Made of the finest leather with excellent Hi} and patterns. They are good quality and offer popular woolens in a variety of popular colors “workmanship—they are in black or tan calf or #} attractive values. and patterns. » kid. | : Other Smart Oxfords, $5.85 to $7.50 ioe | Corded Madras Shirts Special Sale of. 9 4 Satie ha alia eoneieabinetiammenaiadnaadicinies eeteieiaiaaiataae (Feurth Floor.) om aenemmmee ta. | | \ S Starched Collars to Match Men’s Swe ater VY A ming ton Rifles,$6.45 an ae 28 J HESE are new Rifles in original factory } / : | | boxes, made for the Russian government. , : : HESE lend a pleasing change from the more | fmm they are the late bolt action, 5-shot chamber. conventional white Shirts and are very pop- 3 | iy ~~ telling a _ have bayonets. Very specially priced. = 2 ular for Spring. They come in attractive striped WEATER Vests are very popular this -_ Cartridges to fit, 5c each . patterns that are particularly smart, and achieve a extremely practical. ee aise dressy effect with their starched collars to match. : Well tailored with French cuffs, Sizes 14 to 16, f Spring - Trees and Shrubs |} ~~ : S : COATS Bre s: Ce ed es eo. wea | Checkertone Ties Are New, $1.00 & weather permits planting. Each plant will have roots § d . ca ; as a we Wil be tabled, with full-instructions for , EW, sprightly Spring shadings appear in these : Téne : Trees |g Shrubs at $2.25 Checkertone Cravats—shown for the first time Sat- 7 Oxt Peach Trees, 52 6 ft, $1.10") One White Lilac, 1- Pussy : ‘urday. Unusual checks and stripes in a variety of col- : - 3 Stripes , re) a Cc . ’ * » oe PEE ee ‘ ‘ f ~ ig F's * - a » ‘ es 3 ae Mee he eras | ORs, Dental, Pride ot | . es Cita a Medias fia: | Ma Faet”™ 11 3.Piece Living-Room Suite From the Boys’ Own Store | e stnut (American Sweet) 3 Shrubs at $2.75 S7SEnC e (American) one ‘ One ae = ora ~ As Illustrated, o « , s | hh 2.25 prica Van Houtte, x Snow- . . aa Reston vue, $05 | Ser 32 2-Pant Penrod Suits | Weeping Satherty, Bi cs may $ 5 : t Tl fl ; 1 : 4 : 4 i : 3 Ry ee ba K De as “gi kk ‘ ‘ We v . = : nt s aa ke Ag ~ He \ ; ay é e : x ’ é , q 4 ne 5 ‘ 4s ’ i ae agar im, el a we : Meee 4 we i ‘ents , = 2 pare an 4 + Wall Ss Sica of, Sie! be ¢ ¢ a wigs fe ps aks + Bet ae “ei eae * " — = 4 f, eee - iat ; ates % by ~ } mith, a ‘ me us «¥ * Maets Mieke pte) " aS ‘> * + ys 4. ae ak oe . Eu of a ets, ee ALS et ar Alte ue pays Tie pad em oR m ' FeiL et nt tg Re " o P - and par b ata’ pee.” A a sAdte A Ss e al, A 4 - bas ‘ f e Shh. MY Sheps 4 AE ao es ee Se aig GPE et apes), ORMLND Ase TC mies, (8 Ie Lyrae oa et SAS ie, " tes 2 § Pr alee i ai ’ pelt tee ew ble es is Pe er Ae es Ln 4 7 ‘ ‘i j i | a $3.75 r= , q vee ; ). ft. Climbing Vines Mammoth Teplitz choosing new Spring appare ickle, sweet scented, || Rose Bushes, 40c “suits has been provided and 7a eyr. 6s¢ || ‘The best Rose for thi tl as : vane New Styles Just Arrived iplete or varied. Whatever 4 4 g oe le, scarlet trum- soculieie.. Diaate pen oo THs very attractive Suite is beautifully upholstered in plain taupe : . : PO sa tal,2yr., 55¢ mohair and is well constructed with loose spring-filled cushions which r she has seen in the fashion : esos Paniculata, 2 yr., anes” Bloons “ia are reversible. Its graceful design and rich finish combine to achieve a S 98 to $3022 sds of Suits, Coats and DresseS, “Gi Ginting Rose Summer. charming and rich effect. ee . new, — . tkins), — - Rose Bushes : caro sogpe a Living-Room Chair, $62 Davenport Table, $24.75 PENROD Suits for Spring afe unusually ; asc, eee es ae Odd Chairs to harmonize or ac- , Developed in ornate Italian de- s6smart, and come in new shades of tan, Canadian Blue, 2 Ibs., 7oc : : . ‘ centuate a note of color are used ‘on. this Table is finished in an- : s Special mined, 2 ibs, ogc to excéllent advantage. This Chair “ owe oh ; y. Te d brown, in attractive checks, stripes, | ' tal do Shady Spot, 2 Ibs, $1.79 | » ae ids and novelty mixtures. 2 ougt Spring torsion ~ is upholstered in.a very fine grade overp ats i he aay soe Coleeane abode cid ban; 3 by of figured tapestty and js built of mae 20x66 pone eo antag as. | | 2 Crusade reds, P Foutee we. the soil, 10 Ibs, gsc; | solid mahogany. a ca ve fre Plain back Nan removable belts mad reds. — 7 e Arran BIigty. a) i Flower and Vegetable Convenient Payment Terms May ge ee eH — —— — ae ; on r= g $ 95 : F ; 3 Ferry select Seeds, pkg., t. Louis by The Boys’ Own Store. . * ee P " rr i Set? ti 4 . T4 r . 7 By & ey, i bs os, ik ~\ 4 ] 7 + . ' > Ne 7 - *. Fighd ce ee t J ’ : red mF ee ae; ¥ig a wr ad oe eee Fo i j 3 sg si ! jo - 4 “Se 2 ¢ is ‘ Fe i i gies q to . ‘ “iy a . : ; ¥ Bhd , Roe Pees Cee ee ‘i . and Teplits zgc » = yr. old, ggo | 7— re Oe Garden Tools Spading Forks, Rakes, 12-tooth size, s0c he ee Hoes, full size, 49¢ of glistening straw, smartly s an: good grade, $1.25 yke, mushroom, tailored, plain and- | | "NF edge Shears, $1.49 of navy, brown, wood shades, | TAM [1 Ges | Garden Trowels, ase Hats, $2.95 to $8.95 i: =” : & ‘ menee do TO — - Pulverized Sheep Fertilizer, ed 7 3 (Piet reerd , _ > fine for lawns, 5 Ibs., 70c; 10 Ibs., : / —— goc; 95 Ibs., $r; 100 Ibs., $2.75. sa - : is 3 £2 Beek * . al ni ee a ee ae Fitth Fiecor.) Fieor i A RAE = ‘oe a Pa bi ’ Oe . . ue mee Sai? " ( 2) je. = PP a 2” 7 Se ex a é = : "> a . ¥3 “ vy oa ie ae ie : a “y te a ae > FS ean =, i 2

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_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening ee COMBINED — released. ther were | ‘Strays in the Poltava district are! 3 — a “y . : “George Galligan the Sheriff of | suffering from tuberculesis, says 2 i is ad ” . Williamson County was scized | medical report. . | e » oe im; nal SIS 18 _ without the least semblance of au- ew e i iS : ’ § | Laaehy ant Care Oe ee ADVER : | . ge x - : ) eounty. During this untawtu and. _ ‘ eS a ielent incarceration of the Sheriff Just Touch of St le ce te a ques on oO and Mayor, the. government of the , a ae y , —_ ae . eo a . 5 a *« ty and largely Williamson Coun- . t | I PS i = If , was assumed and taken ever by Ice-Min PRESTO’ ! ° — tag fine WOO LeT IDY ie S2is°S"Giens Younes, who was | ue Fully Equipped With 5 Albums ; = 3 their out : ta qGlizen of the county and whe Corns Wither and Lift Out With : = eir ou 7 | claimed to be acting. Chief of Po- | Fingers. No Pain. ~ : a appearance if lice in spite of the law.” cies sain om | d 16 Se ections tocol | ee es wil 2 sae “a rs gather round: get right | ——(T7F) ~ porn ” and | rhe egic $3 bk a lasses up close and listen, here's good news tor ; oo. . be Lame Paid Leader of Ku Klux and the taking of Layman to the Phe veal, genuine “Corn Killer” ts Of Your Own Choice of ; a thoroughbr -\ Herrin héspital, adding: here at last. Ice-Mint, the | ° ° ~ No humbug. Mees. BS . Klan in Liquor Raids Ac- “Soon after this shooting a large rew- discovery sea: es a Japenese | 10-] k D D 34 L Victor Records | ee their ; e . . ° body of men, being estimated at; product, ts said to surely and quickly | - ef . e : cused of Assault, Con- S 500 in number, gathered at end ali foot misery. Think of it: only | ! it 4 . ing Begs 2 -— ony — er a) —s | ia’ to 2 Bor, $1.75; 50 Ber, $3.45 - and Kidnapi the Herrin hospital under the ap- | a touch or two of that cooling, soothing | All for spiracy Ing. parent claim that the hlayers of | ‘ce-Mint and real foot joy is yours. No) 2 for 26e ae Size, Cagle had taken refuge there- }ain, not a bit of soreness, either when | If custom a jin: being refused admission, | *P!ying tt or afterwards. and it doesn't | : | oe, : gratified the ‘TOTAL OF 99 BILLS Ithis body of men, all -of| G8 Sritate the surrounding skin. | | — ide | | whom seemed to have been armed | - “* ayes ee 2 xh sts yore piri 4 % ) Pek: pri AOU : ' ching. urnin fect g£,0Ww Wl cooling ; ees : ; RETURNED IN ALL sith cuns ana pistols, made an un-| Site, ne Sm SP ns , es ‘ garments t lawful attack upon the hospital and pgere.2 Z s | = | . ESS Aa ee Sate as end wind ; liard corms. soft corns or corns be- > Bet : : val taste ‘tas | fired into ee pga “se Ho whet tween the toes, also tevghened caillouses. | — uld : ! ; ithereof hundreds of shots spite; just shrivel right up and lift oft | com hy t ‘Two K. K. K. Offficers, o D ott so | 4 ‘§ wo be mt of the fact that at the time none! °@4%._ Its wonderful , % loring that is Every foot sufferer can appreciate a | Chief of Police and Sey- of the men accused of killing Cagle | treatment like this, especially wemen who wear high-heel shoes and men who | were there.’ see: 4 . ) is th . ‘ mt / gre obliged to stand on their feet ail | % 4 under wear eral _ Policemen Are; Te report then states, “this at-) day. | ae cS 3 soiloal tack was entirely unlawful and ' Try it. Just ask in any drug store | ze = A oring : | without justification whatever, and| [°° _® Jew cents’ wort) of Ice-BMint and | : . _ ee ’ Named in Counts. Me ee eaemine diccicy oe | Wars, fof Yourself what solid foot com: Piano Co. Delivered to Your # 7 Sven so. a mob violence which has ever come | = VAL. REIS, Gen. Mer. Home on Payment os ti f : | = ion of fine oul $ 5:00 tt . custom taile 1005 OLIVE ST. Vu cece a = ul iOOu—— yond the reac Br the Ampociated Press. to the kagwiedge of the menrbers | EXAS LUMBE | HERRIN. I. March 14.— of the jury.” | Ninety-nine indictments were re- | ‘ SUPPLY COMPANY és : $ See Tuberculosis Among Children. ~ | : |turned yesterday by the special) :. tne associated Gress ‘Lumber, Mill Work, Resfing, Shingles, Etc. |grand jury of the Herrin City Court; RIGA, March 14.—Eighty. per! Prompt Deliveries if{cliowing a nine-day investigation ‘cent of the children in Govern- | W7éew= rsd ae Widows 433 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lovis evening 'ef the murder of Constable Casear; ment institutions fer waifs and One ~ lle South of Clavter Read. newspaper giving Associated Press news service. sseaeihendhtieniemetineaitamnteaiinaiiatitaitaain iain /Cagile, the shooting of Deputy Sher | iff George Layman, and shooting ——_ jend rioting at the Herrin city hos- ae * . + o 5 : _ Sale of Spring Skirts * Girls’ Confirmation Dresses © 7 = : . rely Dresses tn white voile. flat crepe, Geareeth = Exceptional vaiues tn pleated and sport mod- Lovely Dr | . , Tgette : in erepe fiannel, camel's hair and prunella $3 95 = re ines © te 16. Shows in Gre 4 tile & ch ‘loth. Plaids, stripes and solid colors - tions, $4.25 te $55. eee | 4 es _pital on the night of Feb. § last. . THIRD FLOOR. SECOND FLOOR. Si Louis’ Largest Momeax Specialty Shep Dress Prices Shattere : ? , } | $29.50 to $45 Values in Women's AMM rrvtite ore entirety recent liquor raids, which it ts said. led to the clash between members * 9 . , 3 forgotten in a sale \ _and Misses’ Winter Dresses Te rine of the Ku Kiux Kian and anti-| ‘ klansmen resulting in the calling out of State troops, was named un- (der 55 counts. Among the charres against Young are assault with in- | SENSATIONAL close-out of 250 silk and cloth Dresses in satin, Canton, Poiret twill, jersey, satin Canton and jacquard stripes. Many styles to choose from, including beaded, braided and em- broidered’ models. Women’s and misses’ sizes up to 40. Every Dress -a marvelous bargain at $10. tent to murder, conspiracy, kidnap- | SECOND FLOOR—SIXATH STREET SIDE ax = ‘ a * : ; Q A’ / my S } The report explains that in the oe - .. > | ing, false fmprisonment, robbery, “elty of Herrin during a period of a a ¢ larceny and falsely assuming office. | some four or five days, approxi- ’ 22s. } See « . * ee a : mately, commencing with the 8th see | 25 332 == maui ia $15 to $22 50) \ alues in Gir S : J | ig. day of February, what might be | \ See Fe | \ Ve ; ” 7 — : cae = termed a ‘reign of terror’ existed ¥ _ - ‘ ) ; De ener A, — re - ge . , i eee GO OO LO Ong, LOO aay aay Og a tg ON PO a. A OMe ay ae el ee ee tie te iin ila ~ - - ; —" a ae Po “a Nar ON FR nT Ae ere ee gt yl ae ae Crain, and Sim Stephens, police- men, Abe Hicks. Police Magistrate of Herrin, and Albert Jones, patro!- man. Carl and Ear! Shelton, known as the “two Shelton boys,” indicted for murder, were previously bound Lever from a Coroner's jury investi- | cating the killing of Cagle. The report charges that “Ss. Glenn Young, who is not a citizen |of Williamson County. assumed to’! take over the government of the city of Herrin by unlawfully de- posing and imprisoning the Mayor and other officials.”’ . teal tae tin pti a a gy Ca ti, yt, etl gee agen —s Pct aaa tlle ln eee _ Fn te . niin 4 beth hh NO ae 7~ =. r be th sai L . is | it it j say okt bat UE) FR SR a ee : vehi ula 1ygrtt F ai get ait 2 Bip. ttt eH una dh sie as ehs pth bly ee K. K. K. Officers Indicted. as a result of acts of oppression Others indicted include Sam Stearns, “exalted cyclops” of the | Klan at Marion, and chairman of the Board of Commissioners, Car! | Nelison, “exalted cyclops” of the, klan at Herrin, Arlie O. Boswell, | |former attorney for Young, and head of the Marion post of the! American Legion, John Ford, Chief. jof Police of Herrin, and Harold eet Mee | | NY fill and Juniors’ Winter Dresses Ku.Klux Klan, which resulted in ( peeSes. | eee hina = : : sf : - - (some measufe of retaliation by an } Fee / BeSceE Hii A * po — 4 Sport Coats, Summer Far Collars. .. antiklan order known as the ( se ae | , ay 3 ne ; ) : : 3 oo" a Silk-lined Comb. Poiret Twill Vals ee mth Flaming Circle.” | Bee ee a 7 Se e=S* Te PLENDID styles in jersey, checked velour, velvet, Poiret twill, ; bog “ Bolivia: Coats. Drestt: BModels_s.cam ; lolence Condemned. SS oe > eae LAT : broca cre Dresses. in colors ae : ; 7 es ae Following the shooting of Cagle fe eas = wees >> Se crepe de chine, Georgette and ded — — F- fi * 2 Velour Coats, New Side E a mi = = 25> DA Oa of white, tan, green, blue, henna and brown. Sizes 6 to 16—13 to : { fee j Capes, Rich Lustroas. Materials. ... 19. A marvelous opportunity for girls, juniors and small women to } ( | Jaequettes, Monkey Fur Trim a secure extraordinary values. oS % Velour Cheek Suits. Crepe Lined... ie se > Poiret Twill Box Saits, Silk ia : ‘ Ss » Long Line Poiret Tailored . Extra-Size Canton and Silk Dress cas (etd fH x | _and Layman, the report continues, | se |“a mob armed with cuns and pis- U , | | B _tols made an unlawful attack upon ' y Hands | the hospital, firing hundreds of shots, despite the fact that none )}of the men accused of the killinz | of Cagle were there.” This attack. ‘the jurors state, “was the mest /amazing display of mob violence which has ever come to the know!l- edge of members of the fury.” The jury commended the action | of George Galligan. Sheriff of Wil- _Hamsen County, “whe was seized 'and carried out of the county” for _calling for troops “to relieve th- unbearable situation.” In conclusion the crand fury rec- ommended the co-operation of al! | eitizens of Williamson County in Jubilee Sale of New | Jubilee Sale of ' the re-establishment of law and or- | : Broadcloth Blouses Smart Spring Coats hi condemned “the attempt of any | sesh : . For Girls and Jumors order, secret or otherwise, to stir } : In a Special 9 7 ‘ * 5 eT t “ted | Hie tf ip hi! ; Mi: faa il}? fai f4 i le ' Take-heme a loaf of Pralle’s “Harvest Bread” and make a | hit with the home folks. a RSS ~~ St Nt ae ene Oe Tg RL PN tg PP uaa agg ot « ‘ 2 . DETR OV ROR OE Mp apemoniga ar LR IO tO Ny EOE BE ARE ENE AE ES BO RE OL EN LI ORT OR OE NN A RETO NN nD MELEE! NLT Was CE MOS + EY M : P : 2 . x 3 # , ' Me ~ hs |up strife and hatred between qi : classes of citizens on account of me Saturday Sale : — | }| race, birth or religion.” ' | hog | Report of Jury in Part. Lovely, new Spring styles in handmade | The following ts the report re- {f | | b turned by the Special Grand Jury, } ¥. and plain tailored broadcloth Blouses in part: — are featured for Saturday shoppers. } PRM NL A RE RP EEN Te ENT RON te eNO ene Poe a 4 ae AIN In both varisty and style smartness these new Spring Coats - | ; . including Pe ain are unsurpassed at their respective prices. Clever models fn hol- of Herrin during a period of some New collar effects ‘ ding ter Pan eter oon low-cut polaire, teddy bear cloth, merrasheen, Bolfvia and | a oe Spring Blouses tn and V-neck jdeas—front or back-but- cata basket weave— | ae a ce ae a -” ——— . ~ — me Oe tO GO gy gg RG a ug gy gg yl ay gag ~ a om featuring— Sale of Spring » “We further find that during the | so-called raids by the Ku Kiux under the leadership of one Young, who ts purported | be Bired by the Ku Klux Klan a cate nt ii ee ae eng rag eG OO Ng LOGO es OO, Pel Silk Hosiery . = | $7 95 to $2.95 Values | | The newest thing in Corsetry ts OO a ail ogg Came Oe, fll THE ORIENTAL — the soft, beautiful garment to held the CHIFFONS with lisle top=— mM hips firm under sheer frocks. in black, gunmetal, taupe, mode, i leg cabin, Belgique, freckles, ' ! « pecge om Which ultimately - resulted | ' i silver and light fawn. q m foe calling of the Ulinois Na- |} \ THREAD SILKS (feather ty « “saad ag apecnipy . oun- | i )) weight) and thread silk with duty in ‘* ts stilt on | t Use tops in biack, beige, tur- | ) >) nana, French nude, peach, apri- oot, neutral, light woed, beige, log cabin and fleidmouse. Se od Sane oars 200 eagles abit | | + a i banal so O73... 4 4 @’ & - eegtte | Sore ‘ . a wee ke Mt) = a fons and thread silks with em- ’ z Ie Ag ; ——- ae ~ P bee ae ee ee ‘ oye a a 3s es = - 7 ae Roe :» - . i, = o — bs pe A , he ? 3 ny - * = . . Y 4 wy i te pets, ctrl hanes patil ay sige alle Ml. lens sey sei ARE: aarninese eet Maes “A intercon ~ ee ee ee ieieinin Sieaea aa “ - 2 . : —- $c gen hae THO: 3 W. GARLAND (INC. 11-13 BROADWAY and 41¢12-14 F sue ws ‘. on a aa il Ns . 2 4 ; : 2 : ; 7 | : ; ee o~tp Pies os gh“ : % - . ; a ; | “¢ it toad ws a ey : s o x Z -__ ‘ e a. : ae ese ae OE 6 is a ie I al Ht skin ES : 4 na ee had y + ee oe Sh ea uf 5 in eee. =e 4 i rr Sanh g > Scare ee 2 P os Soe or eas ee oe 6 = = ~S as ; - be of

Page 19

OO PS SE I I SII > RSS MI Ie ae gee . oo Z ee Oe Im Pinte ah ay PAE Oe Oe Se 6 Ry. Shag She names oan FOG Et Lge ee oe eee bo PTR LET ee mee : } ; aH ae... ile at) ee bY plot TS a: - +r ; —_ ¥ é * pie a jae TB eG ite sot Sra "aE MPs — . —_ | | FE SND ae rE rer: Ate ~ > we ant. Deady Foi, one Si: Sa ut ee ee eres 7 ‘ i ves * a i. EJ cae mid Ragen te arn Seen, PI ae te aan ? an% * ~~ > ¥ fe "i ; ae } : AY, o4 The Dail 2 ag + ‘ Se RDA 925, Y POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation tha | x OU | ; n BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ey ae “re ] : Charged : - ~ _ PAY yee view. , NEW pom ge money spas i Pas on five counts tnciuding net 2 : . . . * ‘ se —— ~ eee ~ ‘ CS : e automobile, in the meantime, Harry L. Midridgs. ‘Vhob-aconkacat | begzlement of $17,481. | | e- | was turned over to the police ga- | ‘ - sa ‘ 2 o and operating head of ia 2 , | or e rage, and st h e fue l } a j T al analysis 18 I} on srs apm! Haagen | oy crits rage Ty geey oil Co. | $ ~ 9 ae © | of the, machine, _ iterday by the Orleans Parih Pond 5 P er Month Gets it @ a question of value | 1, ve wr ; —— If fine biti offered enly’ 5 a iid «cela ay . ,. ifs | a = =) }} Banker’s Wife Fights a 4 their ‘out-of-the-ordinary avolithe 400° Men... | (| i REE ste | Jury’s Verdict WhichTook | appearance in finish; colors ' ) | ? : | Away Her Good Name and patterns, that would A 2° per cent increase in pay for. ee if} weighs less i ual taste and form—that union, takes the position that the MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- | a, —— ne eo ° ‘co ——e 7m ° . see oO ‘an . : oO would be much. But tai- employes have submitted no evis} tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing phone for a. demonstra- dence to show that their wages are tion and easy payment plan. loring that is to-stand up |iess than. tne prevatiing seen ng Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages, | ; . '| Corona Typewriter Sales Co. under wear must be han provided in the City Charter. | mye ate | d K copy of Hertenstein’s letter of To ayoid imitations, always look for the signature of ) Melek: 707 N. Sth Street, St. Louis Phones: Olive 3505, Central 43778 tailoring—that is utility. refusal is being sent to each Water | Ltoven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. to Your Department employe by Water! ‘ : : Commissioner Wall that each “may | Home on Payment Even 50, if this combina- be fully informed of the manner in | of $ | ; : + tion of fine woolens and which applications for wage in- | . on ee ee ag " , _ , _ -- ee “2 - . creases are handled.”’ | ¥ | Only oe ee@ Fable, a] custom tailoring was be- Addresses Committees | | McCO -WEB ER Ss A Ni NY UAL Gy j F 7 O S y . LOU is : per = ‘ ; os 1 . »* oa Po %* « » oe. ' : ‘ - a . ® ss ik | Ia xe i i ii # a 4 as . ae a yond the reach of the man Hertenstein’s letter is addressed | . to J. W. Warren, J. B. Conroy and | of moderate means—but it C.-M. Cassidy, the committee cence | isn t. conferred with him recently. He | poénts to the city charter provision | that “eight héurs work shall con- | Stitute a day's work for all me- | | chanics and laborers employed by | AS na Ne Ae a8 Pessctiughscasti: tsst ba aes S38, *. sf: tcagietesscstsegesesacegs igs megs th essere. | the city, and not less than the pre-” Sette oh — sith tierce eas pe aa $555 itera gaat th eee | . is a 'vailing rate of wages shall be} [i OE ae raga | Arabia eee? ~ : mfrmation Dresses 4 ” y Y ve oh: |paid.” Custom has laid the bur-| gates a sideciscsttt se aes it pee ee : oe F iden of proof on the employes, he | EONS lS sabato Bares ett stages ee ike Het Be hite voile, flat crepe, Georgette and 4 ee | \contends. “This policy has been ees, seit ittsas ttiisteitae ia Fi ighueetesstecs peigttceitict Nig: 2: rr, esis iiss orate | ae f to 16. Shown in our Juvenile Sec. > = \followed for seven years and has. eee ee. Se EE ppoaei | W title creature SE bas ds ete boii Se ee feral zz. ) 7 beeh. aenesind tie Sok ded ‘thoes! ator: igaeeics Saree ete pis pare Bet cei ie ie a re peesit BCOND FLOOR. | a : | V4 you represent as a fair and equlta- : es } a : eee | bley method ‘of adjustment,”’ Her- 4 | tenstein writes. ‘ : gi | In conferences yesterday, Mayor | : , |Kiel, Comptroller Nolte and Com- | |missioner Wall, concurred -in Her- | ._ ‘ B SOS WASHINGTON AVE. f vic ese ee ee. . ‘support him should any strike dif- /_ —n z , | 'ficulty arise. | '200 Employes Involved. | — | About 200 employes are involved 'in the demand for increased wages | There are engineers who get $l76a |month, firemen, $135 a month, dy- | | ramo tenders, 65 cents an /hour: oilers, $135 a month, ang coal pass- | ' ers, $135 a month. They work on | er ACR ey aR, oreo. le un ejyght-hour basis with two weeks SOTERA NE Sat in ree Pr Sym : 50c DOWN fh WEEK! gr netint. wnee a Profits are entirely ) | vacation each year awd sick leave. sed edaghe tan *°tc tas danee oN . d for otten in thi I Last July pipemen and mainten- | Jrotte rem tat: oS , : Scinlade $ goF , OStE 4 ance men struck in an effort to get | EAGER ee BoP . J { 1 LLL he % to stimulate Spring Eaturday afternoons off. Strike- | veer se, i " i hi i! na, q business. Be here breakers were brought in and the Doar . € * 0 ® early when doors " strike was broken. oe 7 . | iF Waiti . open— You will find es Hertenstein will submit his an-/ Ss “ost githhes: o ing wonder values gearh ANN New | nual standardization bill to the | Senee Natl ; sates 2. You.* get gw Spring ‘board April 15. Increases will be | , : : as. have: Mever Styles irecommended where prevailing | | fore. fing , | rates show city employes at a dis-| | |ndvantage. The water department | | employes, he says, cannot prove 4 Ge | : that the prevailing rates are high- eee Re : its : = ceiueeeeeems SPP Pan AYN | | = \ wee | sTnterest in Claims Contested by | ", Le De Ry te Ry Bagg Soe eign cage nay ae are Pore BD gy Bothy sme: () Q ) MO ¥ 1 Riven to you. | United States. ~~ saa oe 4 z wear. Note the patented cool rext—thig rest never becomes hot, therefore, will not burn or By the Aesotiated Press. | ee . y... —, a. Fis. ~y? size and handy weight. Get one TREK at MeC@y-Weber’s, ~~ 7 “ : */ Y ots 7 arn anual sal ' oe, _ ty | Yy \ all , é . + PONT Ee me Sport Coats, Summer Fur Collars | WASHINGTON, March 14. “a $e 32S Ff > | | aeeueiatennmnnaitenenmmentemeneenn ' _* a * . ae : dha aah Rae ‘ say fae Foe “if iM = oS ee ree rae m noe be ke ‘aac eh Poiret Twill Box Suits, Silk Lined 'in a letter printed in the Congrés- | We are going to make the month of March the biggest we have yet experienced ! $5.50 med. reiterate thet I have not at | Electric Iron ABSOLUTELY FREE with any new purchase you make amounting to $15.00 the present time and have not had | “+ DOWN or more (‘'1847"” excluded). for many years prior to the date | tte , ; 4 of the creation of the Grand Cany- | » 2 , on National Park in 1919 any in- ' terest in claims, title to which ts a4 oe arene : , : | being litigated by the Government | inde © : A DIAMOND STOCK Poll! ined Mmm & | of the United States.” PS $5.50 Electric Iron Free! ten? TR ier searenes score Thrilling Diamond Specials f° ie SECOND TO NONE Sport Coats Ce ‘ Smoot (Rep.), of Utah, one of the +4 ) ; . Yeonferees on the Interior Depart- : ) a Our regular $45 value! Bilue-white, per- , . ate “ey . ‘ 7 A y - ‘ : ? Plaids, stripes and We fim | ment appropriation bill, takes is- 5 vav S ; fect-cut ———ee i SS Ee iT ae js Up f .¢ a PUSS 1, 0% Came | rec i | x. Styles for ladies and ents. (4 = 4 plain colors , ae | sue with statements made recently | ‘, , ae aualits bed i4-k. green old ip Aw a ¢ chairman of the sub-committee | : “/ WS on —— Iron FREE; ib) Ee)" — 9, ; 4 selection of Diamends«s ansurpaésed - -- . y hm, a eet i in wartety.. quality, prices and termn: i ; y Us EF —- aia? WOM Children’s $ i : | E.. ; # ! é hf | that drafted the bill. ’ ye SE h\s Spring Capes; eS | The bill originally carried $100,- and in addition. 700 get me- + ki. Lal . 7? : 300 to choose eens | 000 for the purchase from Coconi- j M | “See ~=«oclong Line Poiret Tailored Suits regeschenay . @ Heavy Beaded Crepe Dresses.....-.-+-- $15 a Press orrerings. “ee «CN #pe-Back Canton Crepe Dresses......--- $15 Be, Expensive Dance Frocks, af $15 4 Extra-Size Canton and Silk Dresses...... $15 . Af ~~ ay 1 een ee Fa TE er, Ve ee el mn tne ~ Cos . _\ ’ a $5.50 50c Down Ww | trie Iron ABSOLUTELY FREE with . : sz ¥) am a " } 5 3 ri ose. |S in } 4 from, $8.50 to no County; Arizona, of the Bright any one you select. ] | Angel Trail, with the stipulation At 2 Of $15 values « - that the money_be expended by the : ' ny , ee | | seen, tn ell ‘county to improve the highway be- et, 4% J : i: . x - ' tween ¢4he Santa Fe Trail and t! BAe _ = ) | : Spring Coats ERS a | CHOKERS | difer. ery of tie Canal The see: “ x 4 3 The Greatest Value of All Lg 1 Girls! $5.50 fron Free ns \ a, f $ / vision was eliminated by the Sen- = F on ow; bi Y ; ot 7 re te oS sh Sux - . , nat VME aa 7% «ot Nat gat od Ciao’ as See 9 os a. pha eae te 2 a ss

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rb dk es BE be sig GF di Paha eo eyo Se FoR yy ee FR Tee a, okt 9 ASS ARES Sy 8) GP es So Ee hn DAL iw De SS sen . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED So" SISPAFCH | sw ASHINGTON, March 14.—The | known spore ne tn A me a wo | | " na Ec * : Russian Government today advised » 'tersburg. ha | | nage RG in honor of the\inte Pre- Time and Money | the Postoffice Department that the ee ad renine. . | ES! by Reading the Radio —sormreemme—| EASE OF TEAPOT | come. | BUY WITH OUR GUARANTEE! Advertisements Today ||| We Endorse and [| nate of Easter Sunday same tog Recommend Determined by the Moon DOME A Jertrran SALE p REGUL : EES Fast a movable feast and | ALUES ea ees : | | aie than March o> 4H , | 5e Sn 2 + hs Dries 3 hao erg nk agen eo later than April 25th, the d with border, Advertising than ALI. othe St. Louis News- date being governed by the old PER ROLL Paschal lunar month. ADDED TO- eel GETH ‘ Faster holidays should find the | Asserts Government Suit | VALUES a Electric Clothes Washer home looking its best. Clever / Sold with border, | Rsk? POST-DISPATCH ||] uMiow ELECTRIC L. & P.cO. I} | wule'stocks are new. The Pre- || Will Disclose That UgS. J per’ ROLL ....... Pee eres vetten * Old -Tyme Ce To eis tie tabs aaly SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY § | Sxoc Litton Sern eirles. davite | Officials “Drove | Hard| Te ... VALUES 3 War Peter “ee | oe : : ou : Bargain” With Him. Sold with border, if A Real Treat 5 ) COME IN AND SEE THE PAPERS! 3 VALUES Our Price > $ . we oe. eet their new furni- ‘ : a ‘ 26.007 Satttes St. Towle Users. Bi} To" ‘and compare thetr valaes. PER ROLL PER ROLL | = He Special . _ ts c 0c VALUES - = good d-fashioned Candies ISAYS FRAUD ¢ CHARGE | BO fo ac ha Our Price | 2 Creamed Bra WILL BE DISPROVED § PER ROLL PER ROL’ ee 1. rain, cocoanut sg wr Late Hits on “VALUES AQe VALUES | . Paea other varieties. Special. . 33- Ww | ES Note Word | 12¢ VALY Our Price | ‘ Sold h border, | = Rolls @ Declares Counsel for Oil Fore roll, PER ROLL Brand-New Young Men’s ol ofeneth uaranteed ; . rt sac le ts Rate Bid re R few: Sear Company Advised Con- 15¢ ..’ ALUES . emg dg S oO j y S * i ‘Drean Pat eal : : ‘Sold with border, | No Ry Nora a J tract Signed by Cabinet ; PER ROLL PER ROLL -. Da M Binding. —_—__—_———_ > $e. Patrick’ Novelty Box nap — 18¢ tela stak or C $5¢ oer COA i S &§$ 90) uu pon : 3 al aporepriate. © on Novel- d with border EE EAGLE STAMPS ; : We GIVE AND RED 9 an onal RE Bay PER ROLL W PER ROLL tt VESTS gh p DA a it ties for t Men’s $2. oo Harry F. Sinclair. president of the | “GREAT RETAIL WALL PAPER MARKET’ Sizes up to 338. Large ' Queen’s Divinity ture Mammoth Oil Co. in a forma! Combinations Sold With Borders | sizes $2.50 and $4.S0 Open a - Pak New Sp: oe e °S) |}statement issued after Federa} | Pe y 7 Dress — s Jods T. Blanks Kennedy veer IVE BOTER STORES CO./ PAGE AND GRAND CARS STOP in Saturday Special, Each: | sate 9 | day had granted’an injunction and ae eae .? nine Cake bianketed with cream Men's good quality |receiversiip in the .Government's » F 2 and chepped Barzil nuts. Special... rotriais and patterns . ‘uit for annulment ef the Teapo’ 809 N. 7th STREET 3 4 = 3 “an apd- without col | | Dome leases, deciared: BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKLIN monn 8 - Butterscotch Almond oT s r? s*} . ; fect a ; cat wakacentares [ am convinced that, when all ota | A& puttery Stollen in which almonds we ix ata. a ai 2 the facts are disclosed and under- —— imo: ray stood, it will be realized that t} 7 mena 7 , ea a mixed in generous measure. Iced iN 1 vs | or The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening The POST-DISPATCH is the onty St. Louts event “ with creamy butterscotch. ae 'Teapot Dome lease to the Mam- i moth Oil Co. was the result of ne- - newspaper giving Associated Press rews service. pewrpaper giving Associated Press Sewe Rs i gotiations conducted at arm's Delicious Rye Bread. A Loaf, 'length by earnest and loyal repre- ' T PAY= Sa eS Ee =e mares —— eee a Wt SHIP CANDIfs SAFELY A ' sentatives of the Navy and Inte- rior Departments, and -that they | ' : =. to .* | —— - e ¢ not only fully protected the Goev- 1 P ; , s & iB ee ernment, but drove a hard bargain FREE ‘= ; Men s Spring wei : hi belbricgan . a ‘ me ta zi Ee el ; ne POST-LDISPATCH 1s the only St. tute: - - gewspaper ctving . Assecia ess Be length: $1.50 a , Concerning the charge of con- [oo ue value: | ~ = | |spiracy in the execution of fhe quality misses Sizes. . ; Text of S lair’s Statement. J \\ and free gifts until wanted. anil pure and artificial Siik Hese in all the ——— . 5 The statement, which Sinclair an- Spring c : _ Bh cies Bhs SUITS Children’s : nounced had been approved by hi: to 1. Spec 4 | : attorneys, follows: = ~~ . Grouped from COATS i ‘ ‘a “It is a great relief that the . . eo glee sgt , : a ie gpa Dome eer has i The styles shown are ali quality, perfect-cut, neg Union Suits Beis) oer: Sant ec ceata ot eae your choice of any of the three valuable gifts with your 2 flier - - : z ¢ stice. Women's Spring = i >. & ote meg Py poe FE ; to the entry of the order proposed $60.00, or over, Diamond, and make your own choice of weight, ribbed for women ona | specially priced. = lg by the Government counsel and the Gifts. All these beautiful Rings sold on Gradwohfs a ¢ Tnion Suits: per- misses. iy at $14.98 down Z e appointment as temporary receiv- ment plan. FREE Choice of These 3 Valuable Articies fect fitting: leose to a ; ers of Rear Admiral! Joseph Strauss . This Beautiful Tonneau or tight knee with $ $ 98 and Albert E. Watts, vice president — ’ of the Sinclair Consolidated Co.. all ‘sizes. C because that arrangement seemed | Wrist Watch Special ... effectively to provide for the pro- A Beautiful and Accurate eer eneniaa ~ °* * «@# « *@#@@ee.s. . » . - 7 a ea . vw e'e ee e«eree e tection, conservation and develop- ment of the property pending the | re 1. 39 to i 95 Lon trial of the Government's suit. T | Ss - fe “ 4 am sure that the Government's re. | IA r \; °@erv een sO NAA ‘ ceivers, Admiral Strauss and \N\’r.? Watts. and ovr organization will a af ihe of a Oe th ~ Te . + - : } ' : 4 cote aie emis aha reen. bi “go me 7 ilk oves. a C be able to work in complete har- ted | mony in the interests of the prop- | 4, aX combinations appr wonder I f el) ° . 16 ” vt ot of excellent quality ail pure siik | erty. = ton ni -length Gloves, with & clasps at wrist, “ —_ otan =f | : “al +s ~ ae | with Paris point and embroidered backs. In all hat It should be understood that : tT] : = 7 = >= , ' \ ful | t " ing Spring shades. Extra special. 95c. ithe order applies only to the Tea- fn ne ; ». Og, ee = = Y! ; rh) at a special pot Dome lands and such of the) , a > \ Pas —= SS Sp 7 oo at this one , i property of the Mammoth Oil Ce. * $1.75 Beaded Bags 98c SILK located thereon as is required for | j : see Full-pieated Gym Bleemers. m —, of on md # epecial s‘sranent of beauti- GLOVES the operation of the wells. The or- if AL cq \I ' - ° ~ | j Dresses. . . . - , , s ; - % . } “ Fg kK : A ; " » — “ - sateen, betted, with elasti Ee ful Beaded Pages for Saturday's All - sil 2 - clasp der does not extend to any other in sizes S to 20 years ne ja ;lieves in gray we have only tinited eotng. 520 much-wantes draw 7 and = black, property of the Mammoth Oil Co. & — ete os quantity at this pe e, earsy string style; nicely lined with § witl. doubie tip fin- or to any of the tanks, pumping 7,2 = a . oe f . This Wedding ‘Ring set = ; m = Fashion's eenee shopping is aavieed. Reg headed tassels. In m . 4 ssels. any rs d all ‘ ; nities ular $1.59 value, specia! ; 98c melee oe: 59c Stations, pipes and other properts ay | oy blue-white Diamonds (net | , purchase of $60 or over colors, Speciai... sizee..... : i % ef the Sinclair Pipe Line Co. and ‘the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co. Position Regarding the Claims. — SHOE BARGAIN en am as vt nd sing vides for a modus vivendi pending | | the trial of the suit, in no way in- A sale unusually special for Saturday: women’s 'volves the merits of the Govern- Shoes, most are well-known St. Louis brands; coher 'ment’s claims, which, of course, to $6.00. | we will strongly contest. Inasmuch Choice of satins, patents, tans, 'as the Mamomth Oil Co. is not fil- chocolates and plain leathers. Ing its answer at this juncture, Many new strap styles may -be proper briefly to state our and Oxfords. Sizes to position regarding the claims of fit all in high, Cuban or — or aan the Government in its bill. ~The low heels, at ... THESE SATURDAY Government's hill attacks the Tea- pot Dome lease upon three grounds GIRLS’ $3 TO 4 LOW SHOES— MEN’S $5.00 SHOES : —first, that the lease was the re- Faney strap styles. Oxfords. combi- ee a ) aie a nations of two-tones. patents and Choice of Oxfords and high ‘$ sult of a conspiracy between ex- —. , a 4 Bn pigin leathers’ sizes u - Se ry Fa . F. Sinclair: : , , ™ os to 2 in the lo: * $1.98 ee caked, na i a rt nom = og = = | 2 “ — = oo a > « ‘* > . > > ~ - ae “+ aa i tate ar st) bins ere en i) Bat Be m ‘ ‘ z 65: 8 ai toe es 1S are oe oe no ; - i tet Dive " 7 Pee PG rage PET i ee : a aad GeA 2 Fe - a i * s é

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wo yy age FA a, Re Re FRET: RR Moat ia eon kc bia Pee ee: : s+ r A Ss te od + aynrk Pe ‘ee ? PF ape : ; 4 eee Oe det Pes i " y ey a -. . : dangerous to say, “I guess I'll be Says Issue This Year Is ‘“Pro- T D 4 d a OPCOATS $ Bix Big “Goodie Values il righ rh Wa ae ties nore - Chae oa gressive Democracy or Cor- |Apply Sulphur as new. Dress better for B. hegrade tailor-made Sut Hi™—| Qld-Tyme Cartlies | MARCH back your health and strength through} rypt Republican Misrule.” |Told When Your or a high-grade as-good. 's Pepto-Mangan. : This tried and true cid tonic ts one of Skin Breaks Out Schaffner & Marx looks — ea A Real Treat ve better than a cheap new one, 4 ‘pe Special D0e: Baw the few remedies that peeves every | By the Associated Press ea 5: See te : Any breaking out of the skin on st. It is a real tonic and Blood en- MARES TS. Ga., March 14.— face, neck, noted or body is overcome cheek, strength to the muscles and Progressive Democracy, or “reac- quickly by applying Mentho-Sulphur. = to the whole body. tionary and corrupt” Republican | The pimples seem to dry right up t Gude’s from your ist— | misrule will be the choice of the| #"4,20 away, declares a woted skin Se ee eae begin to it.| American electorate in the presi- peeeener New Whipcord jl ; old- fashioned Candies Free Fabl ts eniniiatitins Nothing has ever been found to Xs & we meone “loves.” Creamed Bra- e £> gee for y value of | Gential election, William G. Mc-/| take the place of sulphur as-a pim- - Saute cocoanut biscuits, mints, = 97 0 .00 2-Lb. pi. 2.94 bonbons, Herz toffee ee. aa other: varieties. Special... M. J. Gade's Pepto-Mangan, send for free Pi Kage. Adoo, former Secretary of the|Pl¢ remover. It is harmless and in- ~ Treasury, declared today in the expensive. Just ask any druggist | jj eo for a small jar of Rowles Mentho- | jj : ‘? — — pe Gu de’s first address of his Georgia tour. Sulphur and use it like cold cream.|f he | "| ? ‘The records of the Wilson ad- | A By Wladek ministration and the Harding-Cool- to-Mangan idge administration will be before - . the people for decision in Novem-j —— Se > ts : " i Tonic and Blood Enricher ber,” he said. He spoke to a large PR). HA Niith} i Tid 3 i il | | : ; Hi M - mol ‘ richer. It brings new color to the Pee — " ’ 2w Young Men’s : French Mixed Chocolate-Dipped yi T Ss * {|e ; Molasses Puffs 2 5 Ste. 2S ge C Delectable, crunchy con- C f EEE + cme): e+ 5 eye 9 GES ¢ CEU | F¢ SEED © GUNN © muss, MD - es 1)» simi yas | te POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | formula ‘on each box. funds of 1920. creosote, other healing elements which S mewspaper giving Associated Press news service. ‘Ths railroads have been favored soothe and heal the inflamed mem- _- : with and the people have been pun-| _branes and stop the irritation and in- || A CHARMING: period RS Brunswick that will add dis- ished by excessive freight and pas-| ‘flamation. while the creosote goes on ends to the stomach, is absorbed into the NGER heres ireielaliliiiesen aiababadihubuhbichniinkkniialalaiaia j Senger rates qed revision of the| Dide#._ attacks the seat of the trouble : pe and beauty to the home. It is finished in Adam Tce —_ : . and destroys the germs that lead to | | an m ri nw ONGE a mm Lowést Prices Our Chief Attraction rown erican walnut—operated with Brunswick 3-spring : | internal revenue laws men of great consumption. te ‘a 1 hi h We will lay away pu oh a on. We incomes were favored at the ex- | motor. 39 inches wide, 344 inches high and 21 inches deep. Cc Is] is pense of those who earn small and oy to te sooainnent at aneameieene until wanted. #) (Fourth Floor.) FOR'MEN NM G &, AND WOMEN : 200-{t. roll, 4-ft moderate incomes. and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal as mal windows. etc. { -cut, blue-white Diamonds. S@ipeith fittings. high. 66-ft. one. “We frequently hear it said that wat and a tetas aoe | : 4 . | ‘there Is no real difference between ne divvanee, and tp enneitest, for Well 11 Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged ble gifts with your purchase of a aw ae your own choice of Three-Fream . aby € oar pine “Progressive Democratic princi- on Gradwohl’s new deferred pay. | mesh; per Mile s eeseeset? ‘ee > 4 J er principles are as wide apart as the| ™uision Co.. Atlanta, poles.. The fundamental progres- | sive ‘Democratic principle is équal | opportunity for all, special privilege SE ee oe ito none.. This was demonstrated r throughout the administration of Co that immortal statesman and Dem- e -ocrat, Woodrow Wilson. os , Ready for. “In the application of this.pro- |! ‘ Sera” Teg gressive Democratic principle, the |g Spring! got her share of the bene-/| = ft ‘and for the first time since the SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES acies = deine —Dre nition to which her importante as an integral part of the Union en- Hundreds of the Newest and Smartest Models at _ in een tn no matter ‘ples and Republican reactionary pot ellen - pw ning aon 4,2 Ga. running ft... rr z C A rr te Oy mr $15 TO $20 MODELS 500 Beautiful Spring Models for wom- en and misses. Made to sell for a much higher price, we secured this wonder- ful lot ata special price. On sale Sat. | urday at this one price of iW . Dresses $ Coats a This Wedding Ring set with 3 perfes Mh. MS : oe blue-white Diamonds (not chips) ‘= — sth. “aching 1: Mitoighe: j wh purchase of $60 or over Diamond Ring. iy newest styles; stripes, plain, t Canton crepe. in wool ma- tg crepe de chine, terials; full Vang a and . flat crepe, and half lined; WHA by ‘ ) Hf eS satin crepe; all the newest colors, tan, Style effects} titled her.’’ U.-R. SEEKS PERMISSION TO BUILD 100 NEW TYPE CARS Cost Estimated -at $1,050,000— Double Track Extension on St. Charles Line Also Planned. Application for permission to construct 100 new cars of the “777” type now used on Olive street and Grand boulevard lines, at a cost of $1,050,000, and to extend the St. Charles line double tracks from St. John’s Station three-fifths of a mile west to Woodsow road, at a cost gf $15,000, has been filed in Federal court by the United Raii- ways Co. Fifty of the requested new cars are needed to handle increasing |traffic and 50 are heeded to re- | place wornout cars, A. H. Perkins, |manager for the receiver, testi- fied yesterday in support of the ap- |plication. He said the company has about 300 cars which should _be discarded because they are of obsolete types, expensive to oper- ate. He said increased traffic de- mands extension of the St. Charles line double track. Counsel for bondholders who have. instituséed foreclosure pro- |ceedings against the company are opposing the application. They | contend funds of the company are impounded and not available for ‘such improvements pending deter- /mination .of the foreclosure pro- ceedings. Arguments on the application will be heard this afternoon. The matter is before Fred L.. Williams, former Judge of the State Supreme Court, named temporary special master to take the place of Judge Henry Lamm, who suffered a stroke of paralysis last week. 48 MORO OUTLAWS KILLED IN FIGHT WITH CONSTABULARY Others Wounded in Clash in Alano in Which Leader Escapes—Of- ficers Are Injured. Shiny Sth areas “ F + , te «2Ff ’ > ee SILK FIBER HOSE This “beautiful, new ae! . ' Women's ‘silk-and-fiber Hose; lisle tops. fashioned seams, high-spliced reetangular Sa and reinforced heels and toes, in biack. peach. sun- Never were our stocks more complete —never were we better.\prepared to serve the apparel needs of our patrons than this season. Business women and misses, out-of-town shoppers and other visitors’at this store are urged to make selection Saturday while our stocks are at the height of completeness. Kieu ote? Only! Fi a burn, nude, beige, sand, atmosphere, cordovan. Copen WRIST WA ei ' ; 7 ’ Seong? ~— gig AB ssgg and navy. SPECIAL -. men S Shoes Broadcloth Shirts |$1.50 Pure sik Hose— Men's genuine English Women's pure Silk Hose; broadrloth Shirts: first Jlisle tops, semi-fashioned ; Re . : in white. tan and * M sale of Women’s up to ha tigre a or-y: col few $195 [8 98 s Special: : 35c . f $1 Gleves — Women's ee 4 Men's full mercerized lisle}Gauntlets and Gloves White gold Gua “ 7 black and col- }iy, — and chamois- ae . ; Fu e T ; anteed invevery “CE. al Cc oad eae Sizes $25.00 value. Very SBOE — : Spe- at oa 4 $1 Union Suits aS: *wien's Srring-wegiht white +4 bn’s Shoes ribbed Union Suits, in short UNION SUITS . . kle length. Sicés | Women's Summer knitted Union Suits in ; sleeves, ati the band or built-up shoul- : fof lace and button: $3.00 . 26; : 79 der, lace or tight knee. Sizes — special, $1.49 at 36 to 44, Special 7s Solid Gold Watelllae BUY YOUR $5.00 gas eo het Spring Millinery OTHER SPRING COATS, $15.00 TO $75.00 OTHER SPRING FROCKS, $15.00 TO $75.00 $6.00 Values D ITS, $29.75 TO $89.50 OTHER SPRING SUITS, $ $5.00 Values ‘“ fi" F or Your First Choosing! CHIC HATS || = Adorable New Arrivals— solid gold cases, not gold gold “ile 4 : a Beautiful new Spring Hats of the new- 17-jewel movement; raised | , ype r est t for street, dress and sports i $ ge hands ; ‘adjusted to ) | weak’ Mate of hairbraid, Milan and ere wit By the Associated Press. sd; compensating bal- “ % ” ilk and straw with soft ; Patent regula and ” | combination of si ‘ ou : Selick, These Watches a \2] facings, flower trimmed; also igs for a : pg dace aude Nise titied and d everywhere for $55. a 7 ornaments; all the newest colors. an os wekede Wonka’ tn « ieee we - 4 fashions for Spring. Philippine constabulatry forces at Alano Province, accord- eS 4 y D lan, $1.00 PER WEEK — ¥ ar ts yori eo received here to- s a < day. | BOYS’ 2-P ANTS SUITS Pe aaean Pky ~~ ES Sieut Alguar and Constabulary a | s : officers were reported to have been a ; slightly wounded. The outlaws We | ; = 3 $4.8 gS WA LL PA P ER were led by Datu nen who Not $10. Styles! ee Beautiful, Wall Paper for bed- escaped during the : re dnt eee a a A double wear; for berscay | | room, kitchen and halls, | —Not $10 Fabrics: ry — Girls’ Ciub Entertains. —Not $10/Qualities! ae <7 Fs e pd mate ; é Diamond | od ae | $4.95. 2 c A The girls’ glee club of Drury ge ee | —. orn; — College, 8 ld,, Mo., gave a\@ ond 61) cee ee ] ,, BOYS? WASH SUITS ROLL cohtnt sok pas ane ae aie ss -_ 2S st n sizes years, of oar uality per- ? Congregatidfal Church iast ; . ; ’ ger is tate °C B cham guar an fast lors . grim Wateh ; ad «) Pe notone In the fot worth lose than $1.25 : 79¢ Living room, dining room Pa- night. The program was varied ee rday ox . per in a large selection. -iwith readings an@ a college life BOYs’ PLAY SUITS | poYrs’ PANTS of sketch. The Volga Boatmen's Song 4 a on ee te —-. sizes 7 te e; wen Fiand Dvorak’s “Goin’ Home” were chambra we e; ambitious of m made. ed years. $2 val., the more ° the trimming ' 50c | is: Saturday.. ‘$1. s | numbers. Elizabeth Chandler and : -i Ruth Martin took the chief’ solo - : : ] : i ] q : : . “ea "de ib j ' if ; ‘6 i aif if : ' rt tty , ] i ui: ths Th ; ’ "7 + * neeer . ae * . i oot kn se ae a a | . 7 a

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The Daily POSF-DISPATCH alone has M RE Cify Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspape ae : as iP : ae i Py ae) rH. 3 3 we Fe * fashions seem to . ’ , he has passed on The Sufts are in Finer two or three button style with bread, ~ as square shoulders; long, soft roll to the lapels; straight, wide Smart attractive styles—icose, boxy English effeg Bvestment schemes ar P trousers. Topcoats are also in the smartest Spring modeis. cellent, smooth fabrics in plaids, stripes and ixtur engine designed to pump’ water, . Here exclusively tn St, Louis. the new shades and colorings. All are erpros , Arizona deserts, which re- > ‘ L - mired perpetual motion for its ~ - : operation, to a device _,,- Wo- Trouser Two-Trouser | ardine ame 2 2s . Blue Serge Suits BlueSerge Suits” AMBRE 2 tie peace of mind and) | | ty of pocketbook o 2) For Men and Young Men Men’s and Young Men's Models z rt Remmeullible person are the stock swin-| who sets up an office with | $ 15 $ 50 a beautiful furniture purchased on ~~ ——— Sn tna a ihe installment plan, and who mas-. | fies under the title of “Invest- | | ee t banker,” and the high-pres- . Of all-wool, fast-color blue serge; well Of medium weight, serviceable quality reasted ire stock salesman who misrep-| | tailored. Alpaca lined in single and double | serge; alpaca. lined and splendidly tatlored. ed all around, with cor tT ate as fast as be can talk. i ¢ breasted styles. ‘ All sizes from 36 to 48. Conservative models in sizes up to 50. medium shades of tan; sis “Able Psychologists.” pee | “These fellows are the cleverest |’ ou Be: of swindler existing.” Hur- |) tz continued. “They are @quick- ei “Academy High” Two-Trouser Sui 5 SMBined, lt of inom ave suis gor and they know the high- art. The best thing that 7 for Young Men of 9 00 +9) 0 $ 00 In a Var 7 ee watt ot Chen, se a8 tee Gore | Fifteen to Twenty. .. ig egg — ——= of New , Asan example of “bucket-shop” Hurwitz alluded t the |‘ . “g 7 In this exclusive section young men of fifteen to twenty will find excellent choosing. Suits are @ mM tty 3 m. Lowed set eionns) in the newest Spring models, of fancy cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds, in a variety of patterns and oF : M specialized In telephone “Our investigation disclosed that | @ Surety-Ssx Shoes are pleasin . ~~ i e es. , @ Here men and young men are many 5a young orm e. 2S oe ce | N ———— O . 2 SY disappointed suckers, I defy ahs - i F fone to get aw i assured of the best possible selec- ; al cause of their-sturdy workman- Py lieu buy o. — bagi te ri tion of Spring headwear. Not only 3 ‘ ship and correct styling. They ‘ — onable commission. a what I have heard about | —_ " Pace rite “he their conversa- aré assortments extremely large | =e obtainable only here. What- ‘ f Showing New Plain Coat Style -. ard to hang up. and varied, but the products of “ ss ee “ ho sng te , a ae te ake? advised his audt- America’s and Europe's best mak- ‘ | \ satisfactorily yon may select ax @ Only at.this Foremost Store for Boys. Siva with ana ts nn pose ome ers are represented. There are Hats ‘\- \ from the | | choose these splendidly tailored, smamr h =~ Prospectus of any oe. to suit men of all types and the Suits, which, in every detail, bear the um ma ¢ told of an Ohio com Spring shades afford further oppor- Wide assortments of ap- 4 be mark of quality. They are made of exe wished to sell stock tf ° . Ss Be * but neve t rials in new Spring patterns, and there @ Nn application ‘or pedi it. Its ‘ tunity for pleasing choice. . ae See bole eehe aaneliemad: f A | with plain back coats or with half or Prospectus revealed that eS Mot its Proposed $3,666,000 The “Stanwood” . The “Brogue” | belts. Sizes 6 to 19 years. ee uate ee o f ; . — % e compa . Men's blucher Oxfords of pategpt, tan Men’s lace Oxfords in tah Russia ¥ : . W , . of P * that the : Russia calf and gunmetal; plain calf or black gunmetal; built to com- 26, a: @ carry a complete line the 7 creased vamp. Built for service and bine correct style with comfort and | ? nowned ‘*Sampeck’’ and ‘‘S : smartnesst. No. 3749. service. No. 8740. j 3 : ry L Seeteil’ Piece | Ms Be clothes for boys—priced $18.50 to _ eg ent Carnings were list- | its assets w ——— 7 sectna:Pislenin ames al Many Will Welcome This Saturday Opportunity to Save on 7 Le | . Boys’ Two-Pants Su LS) Men’s Broadcloth Shirts | 20vs Shirts ae Oe Exceptional $1 (am | MiP Rei. : Specially Priced Partin ‘al Pri | , is s . 5 jal” features Wh ered Press | $4 Value—at the Special Price of . ees . $ 65 ; } . sivas een poset cap raha

2 = - al ee. ak ere a at . « _ ee. Saturday at ........... and toe. Special at, pair... ot 9 rena eg ae blouse and pre arene & t —sizes years. m : pockets a rey GDS. At A SERS ee, Se FR ee ee sae . z a ate. AES” Seager. ° Pri ag eer So elie tua SRG a ae Me «eg Wis ke ae a. he eek a ae OE f S PME Leo Qe acs ?

Page 23

- >. IE ON Na ata re ERO ORE f ~ ¥ -, . = e ‘7 So”. - oi’ slit Sa eal oad OF Pt eee Se AP OF nS TE ae ‘ _ . a ey! a > , . LLL OPI I. , aes hehe S one”. . * > 4 - A Rigg Le * ay ie * > Pos . ; a ~*~ aie ante Ons see ate nes P > “e ne a . . . « ie = ° s -; . PP 4 : y,°, . . , ne o “ . Pa’, a ae . a 7 : - ne te ae a . ee . Ped ae oe Ae “A “d's ” . ¥ ad os os a 7 . ” eee ee . pas ir wits : ‘ A, a Pa® . a . . oat ot ee hae” ot “ay sda me Re Py y : oe Pa ha . . ete ee Sone y “4 nie ene x Ay “ Pao a 16 o- : ° : eo * WN Pd “ ” AP, *‘ f Jy . ; * “6 fe Si Ae eee cals Pre oe eo alata’s “A y es aes oe a," . ne . . oA > ‘a oe * re Fe, 2 re f Saat % a oe . pee . Aan “~ Z % a a ne x * J ~~ . . 4 ) : ‘ i OOOO a = La « St Se oe ~ - g 7 . ; Pare owe ae ™ “ . ; : is é ; 3 +: & — . * . * oe =, =" , * rr, “» d A . ¢ ’ AS oe “S54 " “ y ; x ¢ Rt ri — £ . * a o “—, ¢ Re p ro oe = . | ; pe r , . on, : Ae en , : % Non ine Se te, MNS ae ee . t fe, . aed St @& *e ~ > ~ es — ~ oP -_ os dio “B” Batteries | Specially Priced at $1.49 “* $2.89 tterles tapped for 22% and | SROSGWINGEBUT SC Lookine Down F — bei nee fr 8 an «ve gD g Down From the U. S. Senate Gallery. __ o 7 sy THE SUCKER Drawn by the Pat Daphnia in Wao ¥ ( True Life Story a BWIZASSERTS. rere ay Woodrow Wilson ¢ Sky” Commissioner ee | : 2 a ee E fa SS aoe DY David Lawrence is Rotary Club Mem- . — | 7 gee : ws of Pitfalls for Un- ie ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1924. | Saree aaa nF ey a * + : pin o P ughe s5 yee nigh tithe ee ‘ ‘. ~ ee rey, oertrciier ees i adept enti ae PR Te rte an TS Sia I —. 9 ays tohin De At age i cs woe 2 ot aed Pre Gt es; & te Herewith is the Nineteenth in-,one could show him why some, staliment of a history of the life|other type should be selected. of the late President Woodrow| Curiously enough, the opposition Wilson. The\ writer, David Law-|*° TUmulty was one of the things which crystallized Mr. Wilson's de- rence, @ Washington correspondent | termination to appoint him. Mr. who, during his student days at) Wilson retained the office of Gov- Princeton, was a student under |ernor of New Jersey while he was during his eight years in the aucune hae om ~ psa bis White House and was cognizant of home and his office. The author the important phases of Mr. Wil-| rode with him many mornings and 4 son's career, He tells the story of | discussed various questions relat~’ ~ the- great War President frankly |'"8 to the news of the day. On one occasion when we had been and Jolly, pointing out his weel>| icing siong in silence for seveaal nesses as well as his greatness.| minutes, Mr. Wilson suddenly said: This history, chapters of which|“You would be surprised to know _— appear in the Post-Dispatch from |the number of letters I have been be day to day wntil it is concluded, |**ce!ving telling me I must notap- — point a Catholic to be my private nee oe as a@ notable contribution secretary.” His jaw set, his eyes o the varied Wilson biographies | nacnea. “I would like to ram that ae ee vm ee | nL OL LOL MO LOL LO mle Lhe — inl ape Brett boat ~~ > the same.” ce Newspapers began to predict that , | Th addition to information on noemapapers bom tet that | 9 Opcoa S RRs Great American Sucker was slanted FLORIDA § Pe ; By DAVID LAWRENCE never had the slightest information cs by Bernard T. Hurwitz, oe. oy pene, ty George ga to that effect until about two weeks - 7 - | ¢ ’ eS put. Commission- | 1 Young Men’s Models at [fine Sate Finance | + Meee * tr, : - > t «ls. = a . “ * niger ° ; 2 “a *L* ~ 2 * ss * o a rights eserved by Curgent- Wilson called him into his office 4 f : an address yesterday before | There was in those days a good 458 , ’ South America World. ication before the inauguration, when Gov, “a 2 of “blue sky” activi- omapsioe one day and offered him the secre- : i: charg , id See EE a : ay CHAPTER ‘XIX. A wc 4 ; $ “Piipmeebers of the Rotary Club at © BP Ba i ty. @ 2 gS ae, oo ad | eSrivate Secretar — neg yo earns deal of skepticism as to how Mr. to ‘| EReter Statler. During his two and | | . on & i YS ty . i ae }} “on the Admini Piowty ~ | Wilson would fare with the polit+ .-— | : . a a | | | JF et) gong eae , nulty Came to Be Se . ical ‘stratégists in Congress. One 3 Phalf years in his present office, | > ; hy , BU ao og = ¢ pad oth a = St § 3 d x | } a : > Be ea , we p/ . . ¢ - . ‘ . 4 ° 3 : p added, he has passed on | } ¢ 3 My, , wy ae OF: ; An : Wire sens WILSON was aided |day/he read an editorial in a New weetment schemes varying from} > ee i ° . Fog : ak } : ai r 4 Sf $e ‘ ee accomplished in his fitst ad}! Dt win: designed to pump” water } oF NATOR. 4 : - ‘ ’ a . “ Es s & | ministration by the astuteress’ of pm Arizona deserts, which re-| Raee | , ‘gS iy tiie private--secretary, Joseph, P, iil uired perpetual motion for its. 4 . i -: oh aa ‘| Pumulty, and the constant couhisel é cessful operation, to a device ' : ae : . Re ert}. se of Col. House and Albert Sidney.| : Burléson, Postmaster General, who Gabardine god hic pout the size of a dime which. > Beas guaranteed to locate oi! wells. suie-tée many years Sank 4 Raincoats es a 2 haga wage | bér of the House of Representa- ms to the peace of mind and | tives. . : oy , of pocketbook of the | Naturally the judgments of these Special Value at 9 lible person are the stock swin- | advisers became the source of. _ -B@ier who sets up an office with 196 “Peeesutitul furniture purchased on — “Beet installment plan, and who mas- | - in nu small extent in what he styles—loose, boxy English effects ef ex | cs in plaids, stripes and mixtures; in ell }] ad colorings. All are showerproof. § /} SR tg ta Pere . oer ene Aw #8 2 = son’s friends, as would be natural that, compared with in political matters. For every. time that one man is selected’ the ; Hei much debate among President Wil-. : ‘in print I can’t help but ies under the title of “‘invest- i 43 ue : ~ § $ .. Sa Ag, i Pik ‘S 7 be 7 Ce 5 . a ; Pi > 4 u i Me ond ‘! wee OY & oe ES ge Sue oy. RRS E Piag Sse OPP PPP LE LL J ae Pee eS Pe ae eee Pr ~ aa . . ; . j ‘ Meee Ae Sh te 74, = eRe —~ Ry As PS Sagas 0a 38 : Wen hy Phy eee | { > oe ° ¢ , ’. % 5 hy friends of the disappointed candi- ed all around, with convertible collars. if: Tesents as fast as he can talk. . the viewpoint of politicians them- ype of swindler existing,” Hur- | ' orien Pets teal to office. phat Es beet caine ns | Congress only in @ theoretical ca . =—— 5} peri of New Models | | Burwits alluded to. the |: re ad | 248 wm; (ae » Se tee Py Mo rb Pi eae BE at ‘lon the back in jovigl fashion. He)! & Specialized in telephone . A me va ’ te x. a :: ep ee) oe bi Asse. ste Ne My! oS “i. '¢ % | oinating conversationalist, but he sour months of its operation ‘species of support 7acn: See * Will Come Here for Seats securities, and that, un- |‘ || vr impressions may differ, jealous- | them as leng as I lived.” )| daily life, but the success of Wood- irities was only a mask | : wae =6hlor 7 OVER MAN, asm and political sagacity Of Ts) jaaress by the the private secretary of the Tumul- deys in advance that a __« . @iment banker,” and the high-pres- In attractive double-breasted etyles, delt- BB sure stock salesman who misrep- | dates are loud in their expressions . of criticism. It has always been} medium shades of tan; silk trimmed. = Peo Psychologists.” TR “These fellows are the clev | selves that more enemies “than /P iss ‘eS a | friends are made by appointments | bah sap &, i. 1S he | ; continued. “They are quick- |‘ | @ : , | Lack of contact with Washt ouser Suits THhas all of them are able psy- : . | | : cet | ee: ‘ton itself—Mr. Wilson had studied4 + wuure.art. The best thing that Oe 2 ae ae ue Aer ae 3 9) re WEY PG Ree ae ae ; bs “ india Y v: So al bes. 1s 3. Geli 4 « yite let Mee ere, ek >» wee | __ made the first. few years a’ Me 00 In a Variety a ee ce, 8s of wl gaa | 4 . ae ~ Px ’ F ‘i? B, Sts ‘s ; 4+ ee ss oi 4 ‘ ° 4 } 4 mM Ul me ° Ne 3 | 4 , : . ' | | F : | 3 : | - y Py ; gle share of | 7 s _ et 4 Bak tee 0 Re oe 7 , | Wilson's first administration “ ; ~ ; ‘schem its obligations. Their ¢ ' ‘ : - : . ‘ : SE NATOR . J ¢ te : oF « PT, s ’ “ be Ph ‘S ace be attributed in no small 7 | “4 = uch to beguile thé inv | aM . - h P. Tu- | h Extra Knickers © (iim, .20° (0 20m tor) : 4 ws in ||private secretary, Joseph P. Tu | ts nouncement ° aaa ' 4 me 4 y. ) a é the ee investment in |’ ‘ NORTH CAR Od INA P ae 9 : SEWNA TOR. CARA Wd y ar sme fh recent years hel pPen important action, hi 4 4 ‘ome company made ‘ Bac | ‘ # I = i "ascionable com Py ar eal ig | ap | , agdoe ps a what r h mission. ree E # kK INS. ARKA NSAS , ty type. He was unique. He e - Li. lphghe enon ete about x. ) ‘| neither the Machiavelll that #0} / tO — ( me specialists, from 15 ee (lmany of his enemies thought him: ee ee ted suckers, I defy WASHING TO M—— . ; WEST V/RGIN 1A, | to be nor did he exert the influence Wilson which so many fn- accurate accounts of their friend- , I the midst of their conversa- ship would seem, to indicate. eapliclty. ssuasts, Siruagen : n ; ; be a on it is hard ? et T = Bees, " Speaker advised hi ae and he just gave you all this tuage by cable costing so much, I ‘ | ENTH ARN peor pra ngetan soe hs nee 2 A is $5. Foremost Store for B ys may all B know the pa si M money? should think he might have left out IN COST OF GOVERNMENT Says Aid Will Be Withdrawn If | took his venaget SE aeaed ae the artful Tumulty ia cw ie 2 > ‘ a Vas wit . l r r 0 r & A. Yes, sir. It was just a gift. the kisses. me err 2 : | Pao ae “a0 sone’ ceadebiin tht | ° a Ison ; ieee o splendidly tailored, smar tly pty ‘the hand to analyze care- - Last Among 261 Cities in Per Cap- | [ee ee hs: wile nw Mates eae cle those who were diamayed by prem ssr n greery mh ildtiond: Kaminsky took the poet's cable- ita Cost and Next to Last in -© ; i a Prospectus of an ps ; : y §e- | Publishin« Cos, the New York World | ity's growing influence soug ‘ ve ] un . ve” He | aes : ait » the New Yor or Tumuity every detai ’ bear the paid for it. But the seller, it is $50,000? Does he speak English? al a he lowest per | drawn unless there is a fair plebis- iow J f i ‘a 80 years old: that no . said, failed to record the transac- | Is he i to lecture? (Mindful Dorcel oe scree 33 he | cite in Greece on the question of a lacked. Tumalty Knew SSS Se ae or boys—priced $18.50 to $32.50. | « pene earnings w . By CLINTON W. GILBERT ’ | Is going to lec PE iy come | aPita cost of government apd the | sepubtie vermds 6:diaumnie politics, he was a progressive in ine to i get away from them, un- over Mr. > Fg or hang up the recely- > a ~— “~ *~ a aa = ane ie ee ee ne PPL Pa Pea eee APA PHA AO AA AO ALAR OA A OA el el eed le leet PABA PALL AA AP ———— es who was the beneficiary of this yng pad been long in this; pipancial statistics of the 261| LONDON, March 14.—The Post- ; ere list- ‘tion in his income tax statement of how ts from England | De- ts : i0w poets next lowest per capita revenue. Ve State Legislature and a con- assets were intangible. among his profits for the year.| here and get $50,009.) | troit’s per capita cost was highest, Morgenthau left here Saturday ps es ec ae tm He was. more- a q ” ; be oe “nr” ; 3 . j - ™ of Only 49. ; humorous | 7S Two-Pants Suits eal wh iaichiace us hat widespread | witness stand that the money from and he isn’t. going to lecture, but, $40.02 for St. Louls. New York | Athens. ‘men who could stand before Wood- , MF 8 list of “Don'ts” for in. cently | | Mr. Sinclair hadbeen just a gift, | Mayakovski wouldn't come here for! 1.4 $¢¢ 66: Chicago, $67.56; Phila: | row Wilson and tell him in plain | ptional $ 50 - . which or in- | having to. choose betweep testify- | less than $50,000.” 'delphia, $57.41, and Cleveland,| France Increases Ship Subsidy. language wherein he was making’ - : . a Mich Feb. 28 : | . | alue at —, Sep pga lee ise mona reg ne a” P oe Minn. March up Yegarding the Teapot; came to him out of the largeness; “pie didn’t get the passport. It! pne total cost of government for | Deputies yesterday from 7,000,000) Certain influences were workingimever knew of | peorfione enser eNre Bomeyaemethe a in arts22 League of| Dome inquiry concerns an .emi-| of Mr.’ Sinclair's heart ‘seems to me unfortunate. With s0\c, ,onis was $31,547,705, compared |to 21,000,000 francs. Among the|j, 1912 to bring about the selec-| tactful conve bd and reinforced at wearing po 2 ~ 1h Mate convention here; nently respectable citizen who! much money being given away 88 |... the maximum. $339.276,.458. arguments advanced for granting io, of someone other than Tu-+his es or bs Farmer-Labor Fed-| Harry Sinclair's money »in his | effect news that money is so easily |if he might have got some. The) closely approximating St. Louis in ‘of the franc, increased cost of mMa~-/ +). president. HK was not due tojth C itol im 1 a ueseta, an auxiliary; gockets. The committee wanted/to be got “just as a gift’ in this} Dial says of him this month: (.i,. spent $59,038,535. terials and the national interest In any jack of confidence ia Tamulty jmlad than the —¢ tothe Wht ar identity 48 the Non-Par-|so generous. The inquify ran; When Kaminsky, the Russian dele-|of this official poetry are Viadimir | as $25,380,951, compared with /on the North Atlantic passenger oa experience in the larger ie ' rs | Kr ’ aoe something like this: gate to the international congress|Mayakovski, Antaolii Mariengof; $408,449.756 for New York. Cleve- route. s ‘might be more of a hélp to Mr. comnts % Given to Albanians. ‘form for this money? received a cablegram from his | kovski, who by now passes as 0 on Free State Candidate W ins. ow “ Preas, A, No services. It was just a/friend, the young “Russian poet, | ‘clgssicist’ of futurism, is the only Dies. By the Agsociated Preas. VA, March 14.—In appro-| sift. Mayakovski.. Kaminsky was the/really gifted writer among them. Clipse js ce Sage nap gate DUBLIN, March i14.—In @ bye post of private secretary. | an, ef Nations’ funds for| nothing at all for this money? Coolidge looked just like our own/tent signifies the end of all art. * ; de vacant through the death of ee > in, 76 years old, old- | mace . shades and mixtures; 7 A worta league counci] has| A. Nothing at all, It was just | Kalinin (the so-called President of| Every law of prosody is er gg es 5. Prone ior as ts ho made six| President C ve's brother, the "neit, pater -Wide appeal for 200.- a gift Russia.) I suppose every country| with as a matter of course. pn » delet the world, |Government candidate, Mr. O'Mara, pockets and alpace sstern Alba | d: “Dear little pigeon: idered | ? 2." Albanian. The him for it? gram read: r little pigeon: Fix/ er cons , 2 for Mr. Lo the Republican sae fe ett ls giving £5000 mer gm bas Yes. It was justa gift. _ | up a visa for me to-come to Amer-| He is surely $50,000 worth of #)also_ i” RE tine Te et re F #¥.000 lire, . Q That is, you went to Mr. Sin-\ica. One thousand kisses.” | poet. . ee : : of company had working Calle’ “the joe | And so he had to stick to it on the! “No, he does not speak English | 101.5 rixea at $120.30, compared to| for the continent on his way to ‘over, frank. He was one ef the few was ee in the | | ing that+he had beaten the income! “But how is he going to get ane $69.09. By the Associated Prens. a mistake. Most of the other ad- Special” Suits have features which of gossip that I have picked | lestick to it. That the money just ‘Louis and $35.53 for Detroit. \was increased by the Chamber Of | gent in euphemistic phrases. ~} a Voted. 84 to 78, to af-|turned up with a large sum of! Now I am wondering just what this oil inquiry reveals, it seems a8|¢,. xew York. Cieveland, most |the merease were the depreciation) vit tb be private secretary to) tors supr-Labor party, thus! to know why Mr. Sinclair had been| country will “have upon Europe.| “The best-known representatives The total revenue for St. Louis having Franee better represented 4. to « belief that someone whet ouse. | rere pops ———————_ | Q. What services did you per-| of dairymen, was in this country om oat Wadin Shershenevitch. Maya- land’s revenue was $53,455,919. mots .: be — , ot.000 Swikf francs out of| @. You mean to say you did|man who reported that “President| Their poetry in both form and con- SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.— | election for the seat in the Dall‘ae that time Mader et rn or knife pleats, mca, ning. Ge ems sterving in Northern Q. All you had to do was ask] has to have a Kalinin.” The cable-| rhythm, even a free one, is no long- is dead here. He;was prominent | won, receiving 17.193 votes to 13,-) - - * a s f i mf iS - ~ gt », - © * oe sv “ > wee oT + & " Ne =] a . " vw htt See - rr. 235 a. Ue Pita’ a3 ay a. 4 Be yaa n p. iP ek | be <i. hae age ee I eee Ae ge! ‘ 4 Rite f sso Re Dine: YSahi go Pbk Oe Warne PN aad mea 7 ee 8 Se. RP aap SS Sikes eh 2 Ge TERS S CBs Pat Ts 221

Page 24

\ -? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1924. a ee ? a ~~ = tl es SE ad Pie oo ee te : ee ae 2 we ee os ew Ge ts ee ka oe ae 6 2 z : ‘gy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dee. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitecr Publishing in the case of Mr. Harry Sinclair's Company, Tweljth Boulevard and Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- rORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principics, that it will always fight for progress end reform, never tol- yoo injastice or corruption, always ee with the poor, always remain de-— voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; pever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or “| inquiry was dragging along, f Agee 10, 1907. a WHY FIGHT, MR. R? aS | Nowhere has the strange power of see = nd to alter cases been more signally demonstrate | bis lease Upon the Government proper ‘Dome. In November and December, when with Senator Walsh majority in he admin- isturb the ' struggling against a hostile Republican \the committee, and all the powers of t ‘istration arrayed against any attempt to d ‘lease, neither Sinclair nor his friends were Very. ‘sanguine about its value. It was secretly imparted | to all the newspaper correspondents that “Harry had been badly stung,’ and would, as 4 matter of, 'fact, be heartily glad to rid himself of the obliga- ‘tion if he could legally do so. | Indeed, several Government experts of that sin- gularly pro-lease contingent which has been dis- _cernible among the Government experts, told the. | committee that Teapot Dome was a frost, that it didn’t have anything like the amount of oil in it) that it was supposed to contain at the time Sin- clair leased it and that the superlatively crafty Mr. . — Fall had patriotically swindled his friend Sinclair LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE in the interest of his beloved country. As remarked. that was in November, when pros- The name and address of the author | pects of any serious attacks on the lease were faiat _ must accompany every contribution, dut and distant. on request will not be published. Let- half of March. ters not exceeding 200 words will recewe » ine-taker. preference. Bound by the Rules. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial in the March 12 issue concerning the experience an un- fortunate wanderer, with frozen hands, had at the City ang Veterans’ NMospitals | appeals to me as an ateéack ona political | party and not as one fighting for some humanitarian principle. There are nu- merous factors bearing on this incident which should have been considered and embodied tn your editorial writeup to make a true humanitarian appeal. I feel eertain that your editorial staff is cog- pizant of the fact that the rules govern- ing the admission of patients in city, State and United States Government hos- pitals are laid down by laws not framed by the hospital officials and they are held to strict accounting in the enforce- ment thereof. Your editorial! does not bring out the fact that this man was an ambulatory patient and can receive emergency and other treatment at the numerous free city dispensaries. It is not a fact that human beings do not find charity and re- lief within our urban walis. It is a fact that our city institutions do and can for peor sick. In justice to those uiring beds our laws must provide a 3 St. Leuis is no exception, our = a a shall not become boarding houses for tramps and dope fiends. I have not investigated this case but Tam confident the poor fellow received “g@@equate treatment at the hands of our ee ape doctors and it is not to the ce of their humanitarian instincts the patient did mot receive a free The rules-are not as unjust as you = picturing them. vr. ©. ESSELBRUEGGE. To Relieve Traffic Congestion. ZS the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T. LOUIS has been benefited in many ‘ways by suggestions appearing in your From the People’ s Column. me ~ As a motorist I agree that the district between sfreets, Market, Washington, Twelfth and Fourth, be kept free from parked machines except for brief shop- Why cannot the city erect enough buildings on the edge of said district to '* held all machines now parked within the ‘area? Then charge enough per day to offset upkeep? A sufficient number of | 10-story concrete buildings to house 1000 machines each sprinkled around said congested square weuld not only bring tmmiediate relief, but would be invalu- able when congested part becomes vast- | ly greater. Who would not pay 5 or 10 cents per day for a safe and sure parking space within a half dozen blocks of their place of business? AML WRIGHT. Building Men's Wages. _ Te the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. reply te the letter signed “One Vho Kaows”: All is not gold that glitters, Says an old proverb, and it surely applies to the wages of the building workers. If _ & Carpenter carns $1500 or $1800 a year. he does well. I doubt if any exceed the $2000 mark, and that is only these few years now, as long as the building boom lasts; after that is over there may not be _. @my work in this Une for the next years, to speak of. How about other trades. shoe workers, printers, etc.? : their own admission, they earn $2000 a ‘ year and over. Net what one earns per of it is, - Gay amounts to anything, but what you _ earn in a year. A man who works at the trade is idle half of the time. that. And what hard work al! the blazing sun or often in the cold, only a man in his prime and in the of health can stand it. © never have been able to lay by any speak of in 28 years, and have had nothing but the bare necessities. A ‘been kicked out of the Cabinet. Let us look at the picture in the first Mr. Fall had been discredited as a his supine tool, has| All the forces of Secretary Denby, | the Government are bent, with more or less sin- ' i _cerity, upon the cancellation of Mr. Sinclair's once | supposedly worthless lease. The Government's spe- cial counsel, basing their suit upon the record, \charged that the leasing of Teapor Dome naval oil | ‘reserve to-Harry F. Sinclair was wholly without | 'warrant of law, and seek to annul the lease on | the ground of fraud, conspiracy and itlegaitty. They charge “false representations from Fall,” who knew the illegality of the transaction and refused | to consult the law officers of the Government. They charge that Denby “exercised no discretion” and was brought in “merely to evidence the compliance by him” with the terms of the Sinclair lease; that, the lease was made in secret, private negotiations, “without advertisement of competitive bidding, and that Fall and Sinclair “conspired to defraud”’ | the United States. The lease is worth no more now than it was in) November, but Mr. Sinclair takes a train for the’ field of legal battle, accompanied by six of the best. lawyers in the -country, shouting his defiance: “We'll fight.it from bell to breakfast.” Truly, circumstances have changed. vember they have strangely influenced the value of the Sinclair lease, to which nothing has been given and from which nothing has been taken. = = = | ——- = THE CASE OF CLAUDE MITCHELL. Claude Mitchell, killed like a mad dog by de Since No-' victim of police zeal stirred Mp by the recent orders. to end the crime wave at any cost. Whether or not) Mitchell was under the influence of liquor, his col-| lision with another car was not a crime. Rogers,) who was in the car with which Mitchell’s maghine collided, was not injured. Some damage was probably done to both machines, and Rogers de- manded that Mitchell stop. He refused te “do 80. He was wrong in disobeying the detectives’ order to: stop, and should have been arrested, but this does! not excuse the officers for indulging in indiscrimi-| nate shooting and wanton brutality. The detectives who took up the pursuit did not | know anything more of Mitchell except that two | of them witnessed the collision and heard Rogers. command Mitchell te stop. What right had they) to treat Mitchel! as if he were a dangerous bandit? They certainly lost their heads in taking up this wild pursuit and shooting a man on such slight provocation. But there is more to it. Three women, one a chureh pastor and another the mother of the slain’ man. testified that while Mitchell was on his hands and knees‘at his own door the detectives kicked and beat him. He was already fatally wounded. This they deny. but the battered condition of Mitchell’s head has not been adequately explained in their voluminous reports of the incident. Three witnesses say they saw the beating. : A searching investigation is in order. Zeal in | the capture of criminals is commendable. But not at such a cost. Public safety demands that police | zeal be used with such proper caution that life wil] not be sacrificed wantonly. rere If Turkey takes the derby for the fez wili she: be followed by our fraternal orders? EX-OFFICIAL INFLUENCE. | The oil investigation in Washington has prover- bialized the practice of great wealth in purchasing the goog will of Government not by direct bribery | but by the employment of influence. And this influence, in nearly every case, is exercised threngi former Government officials who are in a position to call by their first names the powers from whom | favor is sought. The occupation of such former! officials bas every outward aspect of legitimacy. ach is hired simply as an attorney. His legal talents may be feeble, and be may never have a case in court. But he is retained at a salary which would enable the average man in a very few years to retire. The effect on the integrity of Government must be paralyzing and is paralyzing. evil in the system than merely the service which such an “attorney” is able to render in opposition to the public interest. Nearly every Cabinet of- ficer and many Senators and Representatives know that when they retire or are defeated they can have a soft berth with a corporation to which Gov- ernment influence is a consideration. Therefore, any intention to accept such employment at the conclusion of his term becomes an influence in an otficial’s policy before he finishes his term. The corporation fee woos him from the day he takes office. What can be done about this practice? The first resort is publicity, and that power has now been invoked im resolutions introduced i the Renate by Senators Norris and Robinson. The Nor- | ‘Trade, Interstate Commerce and Tariff Commis- | If repablican government is to survive, the) indirect corporation bribe must be taken out of attitude toward ty of Teapot, the oil| | finance. proposition up to the people if no other body as the Automobile Club, or the good road organi-| It is likely that | »' the Highway Commission will have to carry the| In any event, after its experience, | of last fall the Automobile Club ef Missouri will | plete the State road system without delay. the Highway Commission should and must bear the responsibility of its own judgment and pro- | The duty of leadership, in every sense, de- | mitted himself. There is more} horny-handed union men as readily as a duck takes sions. government. ~ -o eo THE ROAD REFERENDUM. The State Highway Commission is reported as_ having decided to take its problem direct to the | It is one of The question is whether the people are | ready to provide the money for maintaining the, present competent and adequate organization and completing the great road project quickly, or) people. The problem is well known. whether they prefer to make no further provision and thus compel the disintegration of the Highway Department’s organization and the slowing down cf construction and postpone the completion of the road system for years. | That is the choice before the people of Missouri. | The people of Their sentiment was Only one decision is thinkable. 'Missouri want the roads. clearly registered last fall when the question was brought up. Expressions from all over the State were in favor of increasing thé license fee on auto- mobiles in the amount necessarx to meet the exi- gency submitted by the Highway Commission. But the authority to do this could only be had from) the Legislature and Gov. Hyde, for political reas-| ons, refused to call a special session of the Legis- lature. The present decision of the Highway Commis- sion to take the matter direct to tha people and thus procure the needed legislation by initiative is necessitated by*the fact that Gov. Hyde failed his own Highway Commission when he declined to carry out its recommendations for a special ses- sion. tion of the situation and his explanation of how to! meet it was per se a recommendation for a special session. It is now understood that the Highway Commis-| sion itself will undertake the work of putting the , such zations, will assume that burden. load this time. | probably be loath to rush into the breach. It goes without saying, however, that the High-| way Commission will have the support of all pro- | gressive citizens in any effort it makes to com-. posals. volves upon the Highway Commission in all mat- ters of policy. of politicians. It is to the Highway Commission | that the people may rightly look for leadership in) this vital enterprise. And by leadership we mean not only what is to be done but how best to do it. 7 , ’ = = ie ie McLEAN’S . EXHIBITION. Condemnation of E. B. McLean, which would | To be sure, Chairman Gary disclaimed hav-| ing made such recommendation, but his presenta-: But | It is not sufficient for the Com-. mission to tell the public of its difficulties. It. must submit plans for meeting its difficulties. It tectives, after his automobile had collided with | Must take its recommendations literally and boldly, | another and*he had driven off, was evidently a Without regard for politics or the fears and hopes | ta ee Ae . JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatc” By CLARK McAD AMS (Copyright. 1924.) have to be pronounced against a more serious char- | | acter in his position, is somewhat mitigated by his | rueful, apologetic attitude on the witness stand and by his change of front in the protection of the \friend who drew him into so much unpleasant. | | Bess. McLean’s effort to win sympathy by explaining that his purpose.in formerly deceiving the com- mittee was “‘to go down the line for a friend” suc- | ceeds only at the cost of his dignity and the re-| spect of his fellow men. Here we have over again the question of “loyalties.” Which loyalty should one choose—loyalty to country, to honest govern- | ment, to truth, or loyalty to a friend who has be-'| trayed his Government and prostituted one of the | cheat offices in the republic for a personal “loan” ) Mietsan forfeits any claim to leniency by his per- sistence in blandly concealing facts which the committee is entitled to know and by Uefending untenable statements to which he foolishly com- Who can believe the story of the’! uncashed checks which, he said, Fall returned to| him when there is no shred of evidence to indicate | that they ever existed? The trouble which, it was thought, had been | | piled up for McLean by his incredible employes he| _deftiy evaded by his ingratiating attitude and his | partial confession. He was neither ah urbane | | lying Slemp nor an impudent, “hard-boiled” Major. _A man of more pointed purpose, with his Yast | wealth and want of principle, shielding bribers in the Government, would be a memace. McLean is — between that and an amiabie nuisance. | FROM COTTAGE TO HOLYROOD PALACE. Those conservatives in this country who have been trembling in their shoes lest the spectacle of a sue-| cessful Labor” Government in England influence. the American voter to experiment with a radica) | administration of his own may take comfort from | the acquiescent air with which Labor officials as-| sume the robes and insignia which co with place | and power. Not only have Macdonald and his Cabinet calmly split with the radical wing of the labor party, but the decorative remnants of feudal- ism so long preserved in England are accepted by to water. James Brown, Socialist, miner and member of Parliament from South Ayrshire, has been elevated to the position of Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. From the time of the Stuarts this post has remained in the hands of the Scottish nobility. It carries with-it considerable ceremony, the representation of the King in the General Assembly and residence in the state apartments of Holyrood Palace while the assembly is in session. But Mr. Brown has no chip on his shoulder. “Be- cause the tenant of a £10 miner’s cottage bas been given the office.” he states, “does not mean any fof its old dignities or traditions will be departed from. I am going to show Scotiand a Socialist can tia proposal, already approved, calls for a record of the appearances of former Cabinet officers and ‘members of Congress before officials of the De- partments of State, Interior, Navy, War and Jus- tice abd before the Shipping Board and Emergency Fieet Corporation. Robinson’s resolution would do things properly and maintain historic tradi- | tions.” When, and if, the Socialist or the Farmer-Labor party captures the Govermment of the United States, will ft proceed at once to everturn our in- stitutions? For answer, behold Mr. Macdonald and extend the scope of appearances to the Federal All through the standal that they Mr. James Brown. Had Omar Lived in 1924. AKE! For Ted’s son who scattered left and right Oil men before him as he thought was right Drives hopes along vrith them, and strikes Into some candidates an awful fright. could not hide Methought a: volce within cried : “When all the people are aroused without Why nods the drowsy Daugherty inside?” the Senate Now the fourth year reviving old desires The hopeful one for solitude inquires Where the whitewash he needs could be put on; If he cannot get it, then his hope expires. A bag of gold to buy a jersey cow, A lease or two, the Teapot Dome—but wow! He went and spilled the beans about the deal, And we are not in Paradise just now! And make the most of what the oil men lend Before we too into the mud descend: Oil tnte dust, and under it to lie, Sans oil, sans ranch, sans whitewash— and sans end. For though at suits to bust the trusts I toil, And make fierce threats that Reds boil, The thing the public cannot fathom is, I'm never deep in anything but oil. I will all Ah gold! Could rou and I with oil conspire To boss this sorry scheme of things entire Would not we shatter it to bits—and then Remould it nearer to our base desire? JOSEPH D. HEADE. * - = — The onrushing Mencken. whose new mag- crine, the Mercurr, has just begun to makea green spot upon local newsracks, delivers in the current issue a terrific onslaught upon the farmer, whom he charges with caring nothing about the fortunes of others but lustily bawling for relief when things go badly with him. The attack would be more convincing tf one did not recall that farm- ing has been steadily failing for many years. Senator Brookhart thinks we must decide whether we mean to give it up. Looking at the situation out of the smugness of a New York office one can readily detect all sorts of things wrong with farmers, but peo- ple of this sort never detect anything wrong with us. Mencken is like this. So are all the people who speak from that point of view. There is an editorial in some big newspaper every few days advising farmers to give up bellowing and go back to the simplictties of the time when farming paid. This is also the substance of Mencken's advice. It will not appeal seriously to people whose per- spective is rather better than that. They are aware that farming has been steadily declining as a paying business ever gince the era of the city and the town began. Had tae farnmier been as efficient as his critics think he should have been, he would stiji have been in a bad business. What Menck- en knows about farming and farmers is only wnat most city men have learned trying to bire a man to run a farm for them. They bave concluded that all farmers are leuts. WHAT WILL BECOME OF PF: And when he hath made an end of recon- ciling the holy place and the tabernacle of the congregation and the altar, he shail bring the live goat: And Aaron sha!! lay both his hands upon ihe head of the live goat, and confess over him all the iniquities of the children of Is- rael, and all their transgressions in al their sins, putting them upon the head of the goat. and shall send him away by the hand of a fit man into the wilderness: 26-21. > . * THE ORIGINAL MISSOURIANS. (Raymond W. Thorp in Adventure Maga- zine.) Missouri, unlike many States, never had a large number of Indians, Indian tribes, or warlike chiefs of ability. The Osage Indians were the only tribe peculiar to and historically native in Missouri: The “Mis- sovuris,” who took their name from the river, were living there when Marquette and Joliet made their famous trip in 1673. but they had originally come there from the vicinity of Green Bay, Wis. They were pever a strong tribe. hia, Other Indian tribes in Missouri came late, as the Sauks, Foxes. and Delawares. These originated cast of the Mississippi and seitied in Missouri during the Spanish period. The Osazes were the distinctive Indians of Missouri. and well might the State be proud of them. The great artist, Catlin, states that the Osdges were “the tallest race of men in North America, either of red or white skin.” Few Osage breves were under six feet in height, many were six feet and six inches, and some were seven feet tall. They were wé#ll-propor- tioned and good looking, and in movement they were quick and graceful. In war and ‘the chase they equaled any. Although Iliv- ing close to the white man for decades they late retained their primitive customs and dress. On Nov. 10, 1808. by a treaty with the L'nited States Government at Fort Clark. near Kahsas City, Mo., the Osages ceded all their lands east of a line running due south from Fort Clark to the Arkansas River. They tater ceded their Missourj land tying west of this line. They are to- day the richest single class of people in the world, their wealth averaging over $1066 per person. * 7 = Sir: This one from this week's Saturday Evening Post, page 14: “Gretchen jumped up and kissed him sketchily and rushed into the kitchen to light the hot water for a bath.” P. S. . 7: 2 DOFF YOUR HAT TO ILLINOIS. T. LOUIS—Why so greedy? Have a § heart and do your share; Be human and heip the needy: you have ample funds to spare. Don't be selfish, thriving city—ever give a helping hand. Fora ¥ devoid of pity Ged would fail "te und understand. Be a kind and cheerful pret Sete more Lev. 16: | PUBLIC This column is | without bias the leading publicists, cals on the questions of THEY FAILED TO SHOW & | From. the Brooklyn Eagle. OR some reason that eas ws * c P fie utr % Reed himself has not ¢& ‘syuri Democrats do not waht am _didate for President. This itm attended to on Saturday. sates were overwhelmingly county conventions. Tie ‘he Senator has is that hin ob ei" William G. McAdoo, was e™ } Missouri doesn’t want and ¥ Reed candidacy it fa ® | that the Democrats of ot® | Reed severely alone. Nest tt | himself, this slight Peer most unkind by William ‘til recently had been bac ng ‘and Hiram ponetiownes that we } oente, mst groan ae | pt is interesting. te ince ieaaanhal that fieed did so without Ordinarily Mr. McAdoo @ garded as a logical fleed in Missouri. At / Democrats think diff \teday. They do ‘not - ‘equally cool to Mr. Mes eons. In-this matter the ‘show good judgment. ARE THEY § “rom the Dayton Dafly ITH so many to see whr fndies & | Navy is difficult. a Or eae bay vt Se ie at Johnson, on Bey: LIBERTY WITH KAYMOND LESLIE BU LL Atlantic. fb the United States the Philippines alone, the be entered into States and the Phitisetate It shall never make a & ; | pair their independence; th tract any debt which ¢ “y a 3g yester day. PRIDAY, or i4, 192. 6 ce FOR ON BUREAL sos of $2500 cach AM Three Large Depart- | on their ¢ Stores Announced. | Batavia. ————— sailing for ' Hongkong | ting $33.965 have Canal 2one, way of the in the campaign to 000 for support of the St. : je 310° tion and Publicity Bu- reaching was ported at a work-; ing their , tt - New! son and Mrs. H children wood ay days ag0, :. ed yesterday totaled, while the total of the pre-| | was $16,190. The cam- | is scheduled to close tomor- ais” Bermuda. cage workers’ team of which Ho-| Wee! to the Post-Dispateh. WASHINGTON Becretary of Commerce Heo from New ~~ igier is captain won first home in t & yesterday, with pledges to- ee ges6e: the team of A. D. 4 ¢-oug was second with $1446) . en wemat of Edward Hill was third! con ¢ & 25. Palmer Cla of $2500 each from Stix, | -@ ‘Fuller ee. Vandervoort-Barney “Co. and Pamous-Barr Dry) a Co. were reported. Other g pledges include: B. Nugent | ineton t Goods Co $1250; I Berkeley | Hotel, $825; Scanenfeld’s.| oil Marquette Hotel, 9600: oo) aan $500; Maryland Hotel. | 4. ance place. ane ‘ing in New oie Goods Co. | geiwyn Ca ’ Mrs. Walter vand J. Kennard & Sons Car~) win go to i'turn home | Miss ter of Chapline Aid Sale Of Real Seal Skins. March 1h. of 6926 K mony ‘pounced today that, im necordaace | details qwith * +; Th ‘gommitt: Pemmendations ef the geal skins, gale in small lots in mm mende} on Jan. held tee added that this shold be done} *P*" “without committing ‘ment to any future policy regard- | regamilag Alspeo on day by 2 Government-owned | 6143 W ordered thir; bridge Dak Now York | Arthur 29,000 he had ese ded t | The ccmmititce. hea 'Yy i er T. Stevens of Chieaxc. ree om-|_ on and *6 tha* the sale be | > ) € om mit- | ' Sunday t the East, and 3 wn New York. T° the. tiovers- Yng the location of the sale, stat- | ime that at least everr Biernatirve ; a. wey ¢h declared October sale was due’ to the fact that seal coats hed gone ‘out of! st ommended that Co., with the approval of the Gov- ernment, le should be held in S« Louis. The committee recomascode } t neither the Eitingon-Se>ri "Co. por any company similarly nite | “@ated should be excluded from the Didding. The committee in ita full report that the failure of *he| To combat this it whe ree- the Foulke Fur yle. should try toe re-estab- lish the popularity of real seal | Skins by a campaign of education | fn style magazines and the general Press and through creating of new | iG @yles by dyeing the skins in new | | Colors , ably National Committee. te the Pnet-Dispateh. P WASHINGTON. March 14.—Mrs, pears y Newell Elair of Joplin, Dem- . © Mational committeewoeman | Missouri. today formally an-/| that she would be «a can-— wate for re-election at the Spring- | was ie at > , AS- Gar aa known at. convention April 15. .Mra.: candidacy for re-election been taken as a matter of here, as she is vice chaif-. of the Democratic National hitter and in charge of the of organizing women voters formal announcement was un- | ediy delayed until some fine be drawn from the Reed | nations ; uc headquarters, n pean has anneurneed F Reed and Breckinridge Long “aie against Mrs. Siair, a} it Was skid that both Sen-' preliminary repert of the) Among the ¢ appointed te make rec- | elect was; : ver an- | Chaptine n a , &Y enue With

Page 25

BS PRE or yee merreers PEN ane) - J ae es d @ is eer Bee ere, ale”. ve, a a ee cee toe Ba te ee rh Se ‘ : is b ee =f iw ¥; 1924, ) PRIDA MARCH 1, is gE POR ‘peg ' Mz LE of 6450 Ellenwood avenue and her daughter, | Miss Trimble, have left Singapore ion their world tour. They are in 'Batavia, and will visit Manila, YHongkong and “Shanghai, before pening acne sailing for Balboa in the Panama “gs ageresating $33.65 have| Canal zone, They will return by ed in the campaign to; way of the Atiantic sea coast, land- ip 3100.00" for support of the St. ! ing in New York May 24, and: tion and Publicity Bu- reaching St. Louis wune 1. Dur- T qwasereported at a work-j;jing their absence Mrs. Hob'itzelle’s a on yesterday. New/son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ¢ 1 , reported yesterday totaled; Mrs. Harrison Hoblitzeila, ard their * while the total goon pre-| children have occupied the IENen- , picturesque figure as az $16,190. The cam-/wood avenue home, until ai few! iin Shal of St. Patrick's ‘ eduled to close tomor-| days ago, when they ceprrted for | oe many years by . James; Hardyityirs, Hardy » 2 Bermuda. They will sail tomorrow | wt : ROR ce : | steamboat offictal, liveryman, base- | ceased wife erkers’ team of which Ho-/from New York, ar vill return | %& Sires: bs Pe | ball fan” and widely known St. | Butler, ~ Rien: js captain won first! home in three weeks. | Louisan of an earlier generation, who. @ eesterday, with pledges to-| | wae died last night at his home at 0160: fhe team of A. D.| 4 2863 Maple avenue at the age of 85. ; was second with $1440} an inaledines As in many gener instances, the ae of Bdward Hill was third! 3.05 daifehter i ea beiaMene Nise, gertal mae 5606 Page boulevard, secretary to 91425. Palmer € larkson: Miss Catherine ? : e mtS'Y }the President of the Board of A}- AP pai | forecast the passing of ‘Hardy's liv- edrmen; Edward Hardy The Senator Jama —_— d, but 4 ae i _ - es ie, a ae ittee Urges Foulke Co. (oa- “guct Educational Campaign to Mid Sale Of Real Scal Skins. the Post-Dispatch. “ March 1t-- ary of Commerce Hoover an- Bee ) d today that, in cecord: ance | . Among the parties elect was a h the preliminary report of the semitt ¢ appointed to make rec- mendations regarding nthe 29.000 Government-owned he had ordered in New York -' The committee, headed by ue be Tt: commit- the pment to any future policy tiovern- regard- i‘her wedding to Ralph | Reed, has chosen April 30 as the date Bradshaw son of Mrs. Joseph C. ‘of 6926 Kingsbury place. The cere- ‘Chapline home in the evening. The | announced. | disposal, 6143 Washington boulevard, their? mony will be performed in the been for the bride- shower given yester- Miss Berenice O’Brien of and a Mrs. details have not day by bridg April 9, at which Arthur re party avenue will be hostess. E}- ' coni- | '56 Pertland place will revere home Sunday from the South, They have | the | Bast, and are i Ming the location of the snte, stat- | mang that at least every alternative mile should be held in S:. Louis. ie. committee recommende4 “that neither the Ejitingon-Schijd te ne “Co nor any company similarly sit- ated should be excluded from the | The Committee in its full report. ectared that the failure of ‘the | October sale was due le. To combat this it was rec- “ommended that the Foulke Fu Co., with the approval of the cg ~~ | #rnament, should try to af — - aes the popularity of re (akins by a campaign of not vemel style magazines and the general | and through creating of new s by dyeing the skins in new) 1 rs. ” The committee also recommend- nt in developing.” MEMORIAL — SERVICES to Be Paid « Paid to Late Wash- University Instructor. ~ memorial services for Dr. csier Mills, associate in clin- Toe “ne at Washington Uni- ¥ ang President of the Amer- roenterologic Association, be held by the St. Louis Med- and Washington Uni- ‘imum wage bill is scheduled Valuable co-operation | ; organizations which | + Blair has been the chief in- | roads soft. , y At 3 p.m. tomorrow in the’ Schoo} auditorium, Scott; United States for aid after aventies. Dr. Stine fearttiwreake. ma, : 4 & hospital at Rochester, - 16 lat, Ussel! D. Carman of the | and of Minnesota, Dr. Ev-) known Christian workers. Wa shington | for the United States a few days m of e Bt, Lov el ang the ebster Groves. * + Dean Hanau W. Loeb/ aco. is University Medical'companied by his wife, plans to, Rev. Dr. D; M. Skil-} visit the principal cities of United States. 4" when the House is | the private mem- but the because on next Thursday the miners’ min- Normally of time, ber bills are sidetracked, come up. This ranks as a private member bill, and to shelve it would cause dissension in Labor ranks, The Tory victory apparently has compelled the Governicaent, in or- der to pass necessary bills, to put ia SF International League for Peace and | organize women of all the’creation of good-will and co-op- | thus making war impos- | social | between men /| ;and women, and to introduce these | into systems of educa-| Cabinet would resign only on | against the} | CHICAGO, March 14.—A-memo- to | ‘WOMEN’S PEACE ORGANIZATION. lonit of International League to Be ~ Formed Today. Louis unit of the Women’s The. wedding | |will take place early in April. of 119 South Gore avenue, | Webster Groves, and Harold Phi'- lips of o* | attended | ; 4 ' iil | Freedom will be organized today ati a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Fred Taussig, 4510 Maryland ave- | hue. outlined in its constitution, is to sible; to establish and moral political, equality principles At a recent preliminary meeting, \the following officers were elected: Mrs. Taussig, president; | Senseney, vice-president: )ers Shapleigh, secretary, .John P. Higgins, treasurer. Mrs. ‘Harry January, Mrs. E. M. Gross. | man and Mrs. Morrison Fuller have been nominated for the Board | 'of Directors. Mrs. Rosg- Rooker T. Washington Memoriz!. By the Associated Press. rial to Booker T. Washington is to | | be erected here by negroes of this city, at a cost of $200,000. rt wi be a four-story community center building. Announcement of project has been made by the Rey. Fr’. A. McCoo, who is head of the | movement. over the new wage law until next | session, unless, following the defcat of yesterday, the Government Gr- | cides to make the miners’ bill a | Government measure. In .i‘s, i} is likely that the Liberals would | vote against the Government, nnn ee Missouri Road Conditions. Kansas City — Clear: St. Joseph—Clear; roads muddy. Joplin—Cloudy; roads good. Jefferson ne Wage flurries; roads | Seuttenshenew) ho. 15 May 15 e~* 4 Maenchen (new) 24 Mar. 31 rie oa 2 Jul 10 Ship *Columbus (new) May 3 se aOb'e and German 32 tons 20 knots speeé New York — Superb One -Clase Cabin ao roads muddy. after ewalaiedidéwCo“ey: Moberly—Cloudy snow: roads rough. Sedalia—Ciear; roads soft. Hannibal—Light snow; soft. Springfield—-Clear roads good. after Will Convey Thanks of Japan. TOKIO, Feb. 16.—To express the light | reads | snow ; Bremen. Be | E= gratitude of- Japanese Christians to) the th | Kakichi Tsunaji- | Japa- Speakers will | nese Presbyterian-church In Tokio | best | the churches and people of br. pastor of the leading, ene of the country's sailed Dr. Tsunajima, who is ac- the "One class airatt--tinn ivi W. the | The object of the league, as’ nations for |! Mrs. E. T.| and Mrs. | | ’ No matter how ANDO HIS amous Orchestra good the musician, he must have the finest instruments to play on or the results are undermined. Take, for an example, the beauti- ful tonal quality that makes Barney Rapp’s Orchestra an outstanding one in America. Mr. Rapp states that a large part of his success is due to his selection of C. G. Conn instruments, which aré used in his orchestra exclusively. John Philip Sousa, Paul Whiteman and a thousand others attest that these instruments are without equal. When buying your in- strument, make sure it’s a Conn, then you'll get the very best. Hunleth Music Co. 516 Locust, Sells Cc. G. CONN - INSTRUMENTS Exclusively in St. Louis. WORLD'S Hear Barney Rapp and Band All Next Week at Missouri Theater | Nights, 8:15 ‘ paahie. SiG Naat. New Ameri GEO M. COHAN'S cone &@ Dance Show NDAY ani gt _ DAVID BBLASCO Presents Lenore Ulric: As K LK I ® Years at Belasco Theater. N. ¥. WED. MAT., 50c to $2.50 Nights and Sat. Mats. $1 to $3. | — “Yip Xip Yaphankers” RENEE ROBERT & GIERS-DORF Easy Pricea; Pictures; Fables |i RT JLEEERSM SHUBERT JELTERSON J Matinee Sat.. Nightly, — = Si ong Pert 8 - St. Lowis Grand Opera Co. Tonight at 8:lo ODEON THEATER Lucia Di Lammermoor! Rogélio Baldrich OF METROPOLITAN OBERA oO, GUEST ARTIST Plenty of Seats | 50c and $1.00 Tickets Areade Bids, Ticket Ofice. o Sat os 50¢-$2 | Hi SEATS NOW. | 2:15 || RADIO WEEK ~ Del | CO umbia a! 45¢ 11 A. M.—Continuous Daily—il P. M. FRANCILL ‘‘THE RADIO WIZARD” Kitner & Reanev—Three Andre Girls Keno, Keys & Melrose |* Holmes & Helston —Evans & Pearl ON THE SCREEN “Forgive and Forget’ The Story cf a Woman's Mistake With ESTELLE TAYLOR peeeeeebeseees oe ee WORTH DOUBLE M.—Continuous—!1 INDIAN FOLLIES WALZER & DYER - * Paw ELLEROM REVUE * —<nher oy eg FEATU a PHOTOPLAYS ‘Hotmes MONDAY EVE, 8:15 GLORIOUS SWITZERLAND “Tc, $1. $1.60. Acolian Co., 1004 Olive | fie » Reserved, Odeon, When Doors = Opes | EME .E.° § OLAVE AT GRAND THE WOODWARD PLAYERS IN PEG O’ MY HEART MATS—THURSDAY. SATURDAY. NEXT-—THE GREAT DIVIDE.” [NEW LAKE RAMONA The Garden Spot of the County New Mea Tegethoff & Vaticroti “@2U8A Bastes Av. Cabany 8378. AMUSEMENTS ODEON—Saturday Eve 5 miscHa ET MAN "alias Prices, sr ae TUFS. EVE... MARCH 1&th Sopranc Met. Onera Co I’ rices, Cotiseurn JIOUN entenesteteededll in Recital $1.65, Wed. Eve April Celebrated Tenor. in ‘“"rices, 55¢ to $2.75. Tickets Now Sellive (14 Clive I Conpeert Direciion WMieabeth With at Aeolian Co.. $2.2 20, $2.75 JERITZA . itt Bon $2.20, $2.30. $4. a hits MceCORMACK Recital Tax Cueny. [mentees PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Eg HL] an SP Wig. &. g TODAT Hart soe Dope Band ome Oe ee ons ate AR Ce ER mE te ee Personally Directed by CRUST LUBITSCH } cen gente PASSION" | STARTING | TOMORROW j - GRAND CENTRAL | WEST END LYRIC | ate yes : sa aan ot ri * <i Pre Mighty Adven- ture in Frisco, New York and the South Seas | UNINVITED GUEST ‘The Fool’s AND THEN, STARTING | Castawa ys dna 4 South Sea Island You'll love -it! romance. of love and re filmed in natural colors remark. the tropics, able undersea tegraphy. DIRECTED BY RALPH A th color phe- * INCE “DERBY DAY” \ ANOTHER G OUR GANG COMEDY P ‘ q ’ ‘ - ri OY OLE 8 OO OS AILS DG: LE ELIS LEED AEN RY ORE A tes oN ER ee we wee y eh | J 7 25% oe vent 2 _ And the BEST in VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT ~ 2 ee a we (Tints TODAY ‘sac Cnt‘ | | AGRE TE | MON « | : a — un t oo . j r = .. ‘ «? _ 20] , ® x ee ee, ee ° A Don’ t Blame Us! It's your own fault if you miss “the \ year's best entertainment!” Today is your last chance to ste that Midwest classic. The HOOSIER SCHOOLMAS TER t KIN GS 1 “A 1930 School Room,” LAST TIMES TODA} vr SEE IT NOW! SIRENS GOLD DIGGERS WHAT age Fi syns 7 MEAN 10 COLLEEN v MOO ORE In Her Fivid ountry in a Btory of the W : “BROKEN HE.

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ad CPC TLC wen ¢ ET EE ER en OM ae - magnet aS OTT PEE Ne Set © Cs ae teak we evening newspaper COMBINED ee mn The Daily POST-DISPATCH- alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other —_—— . acme cmatinaanaann aD Apt fhe a hae Ah Peg BM SRE te MO RC r ee ee” bs ate ems RE ROS ie lrek Shae Re ee ep wom > grteees bce, OSE hie > bah lee sea ’ , i 7 ‘ pipe Pe tee ee BS ni oe 9 Pe ait prnere r , pa ‘ a ae er roe € be pes SO OT pas “ “7 : pres eet ‘Jigy* Pp. a eee > t> pee ne ote *s Toes pes a erat) fs , ‘ ? 3 Wine = ry TO EF Nes Si hee ~ a ; oe ee oe «eat te Paglia a aa as . ; pte Re = be , ; is me at ee Bn Sy a + ; " J . 2 : et r ed d a 8 : eS SF Be = eenciateaen A ee: r - . 8 3 J 4 ar * a 5 . b "7 nes > ee a 5 os Sie Maks ar SN Se rae P 7 : ; “ : - . ‘*é es +. Y Ses ake Fan Keen ge ae m= i " at * eet ee te oe 8 bs “gh M “i ae Ae ik é 5 ? 74 “diy eo . es aes 4 $s eae aa: 4 . a . % Mae ae - » 7 ' aS 5 : bos A ' ah - Slee s eo ~ ory = *, Pye % MES 4 re} mete i Ee , 2 5 oF Ve Pee ee ° eS bed ss) - 7 - . sss. + ry oe as . > 4 fe a Py ae Me. 12 ig ang : : ‘ a . “ Bae 4 - Wave J gr Be. b _ re be , ES i Re ge Sree : 1 a ’ a “eC Ed 4 \ 2- J J q ia Dmg gg : »- 7 pe? +p : ft, —_ 6 * + 3 . - 7 . * > NS ee eee > ae 5 ore - bee iz — P . -e.. on ; ; : ee eer - 5 pe _ - . ore Ps : . . BS “eS 4 \ Grae = a ; ¥ - a . = - - ~ . : - $77 > es =. ’ ay * Bees ip 3 , a ei ; a = 3 ~. >. fae . é J : ae J | # i ; F je 5 = : _ Lee | i: et » * : 4 ”) 7 ‘ . . ’ he pT eK - . ' | : v* : i A . ,* - . 3 ; j J : ' meric J Be, = S . a : . a Completion of Convention ; | 7 | CCEPT C . F én Troublesome Problem. Thous c ewW eo B ‘ A | ik Sm - KING. HUSSEIN PE SP aarti ie > ele et Ue er ee ee ae 4 Be the Aseoriated Press. , _ GENEVA, March 14.—Norman MW. Davie of New York, head of the ae Leacue of Nations Committee on : a sla : ry 2% ; “ay aa - one of the serious problems of Kw @ : Yeclares Turks. Are Making \ rope was settled today when the .. and That His Position Is & 2 of Allies’ “Broken F : . large-scale cash buy ing were reaull ed : a _ we Seerpen pre quali- : a : ; ul is | : . > , . ; - . : : ‘i “ad : ” f who a Submitted to the jurists, was the! gree SZ v, % to assemble the vast assortment tor this | Piedttens, The Turks used the) ° outgrowth of the Italian occupa- | , . ae ~ 3 ow. ‘. . ds f 3 : : = = ‘ te for political and personal | tion of the island of Corfu during’ mt y ~~ great -event—more than two thirds 0 P $e: ee 7 ares and intrigue. They ct the conflict between Italy andi A ; ~ - P ‘ a s . ° gie | Pee: 83 = stage et =, «6 Sacre Z = ‘ : - 2 . aye ect religion, : Greece. and the subsequent crisis. Pa pa” ak, | | a ~~ ! our gigantic second floor 1S required itt ff Pee: itiiii si ie ‘their intrigues other powers | P! in the league. when the Italians i m> £ > x | its displa Y. In a stock SQ tremendous 3 Pidiziiiii a | Sesde reprisals on Moslems. questioned the competency of the . ; : . ; : ] sro = enow they behave as no relig- council to intervéne. | : fer * & . in size: so fashionable in pattern, de- qaz | i ple would. They have Signor Salandra yesterday made : . = : ; 3 hg 9 ~ . ae, h with all his ‘ a , } - ‘ 771. tet ut the Calip what virtually was a plea that the | | ; sign and coloring: SO supel h T) fabri ic, oa They have suppressed the report of the jurists be not) a. -s : ae . ara eprtain té oe Fs si ia: : 3 Es at ae ahd made war on relig- changed. He deciared there were | | | sa tailoring and fmish, you are ccrtair to Bes Hi mnrecenenatc B08 they were = secular- important political reasons why | -_* = war , sire. ata SAVING gs 8 i | B22: ; 6232523 5 2: Be: Pte & te. Now no ome can say the answers of the jurists should be | | § ; : find the Sal ment ) og desi % greater than you expect. 7 Si 32223253822: :2:229323 3 Bees iie es; Pes ‘Pid Not Seck Caliphate. peg League's Prestige Upheld. : sf See 5 ti 33352 : TE FS eh . ‘ bette ae ia [ *“T have not sought or desired the | im writ Caliphate. It has been thrust upon if there The general opinion is expressed ‘Sy ; a dink? ow ea Se Sle in Geneva that a categorical an- - - "a $3 “ fy 3g HERE ARE SOME OF THE INTERESTING FEATURES! By Savion sversenere ther coms | meaning : “\ eo i ‘Islam must have | tetters « -Jout. You petent means of obtaining satisfaction | violates the covenant of the League © CeO eee Rete Fi ewer that coercive measures, not at intended as acts of war. are incon- ' to me and say: : i : an he Cal- ~ a Caliph to protect it, oe acme esas: + Nee * ins ingen ‘tne ri fries : - by nes : ae we Ex; A larg e assortment of pe ncil-stripe Suits cn every color combination, at $23. a Fi | es a ee ren we een | fhe Two-Pant Suits in sport, Norfolk and other popular outing models, at $23. ee a 4 NDUSTRIAL right to decide immediately wheth- | i © 3 p! : ° , er coercive measures should main, Se f ay fad” A Fae Suits in new blues, tans, grays and heather shades, in newest models, at $23. _ : HARDWARE CO. Spheld the prestige of the Leases 1M, “ame ie | Nese st Splendid Suits of Scotch mixtures in loose, easy- fitting English models, at $23. a “ft eked the cate of ee i ee | ax. : Ea Silk-and-wool Worsted Suits in a variety of beautiful stripes, at $23. She aueltten of the tse’ ef tore, | > . : Z Bes Suits in one, two, three and four button models— also Brooks effects, at $23. -@®xpressed the opinion that as a. hol hey resente nterpreta- | % x 7 + , J : | . + a , 4 + . . . ee eet oo ie ee Seeks Ca rs, oi Light tan and gray T opcoats in pleasingly blend ed checks and plaids, at $23. pettle all differcnnes bee ure to Bt a — EE ' ae “Cravenette’” processed Gabardine Raincoats with silk yoke and sleeve linings, at Settie all differences between mem- : ~~ _ : at a 4 mY ’ bers of the League, The jurists declared that the S : . oe : : i ee “s 2 “% pak 4 Bs OMG sikd tat Mound te actact Pat Se £: A SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF OVER 3000 PAIRS OF f whether a dispute submitted to it. ‘ a x i “* * was likely to lead to a rupture; % ; r ~ aA fs a : -¥ M N’S PAN | S ) | that the council may at all times 4 Lee b ales se . ‘é, > ~ 7 4 IN OUR MONEY-SAVING BASEMENT SATY estimate by itself the gravity of | : yas Sg . Ts . & disputeand dctérmine its action Best, F*.S ‘ ip. in* ° . aye | - immediate disposal. . No phone or mail orders on these hem; = - . " . % 7 “ 5. Se subject of arbitration, the council F ! ry Wonderful Values at - Boy's Feall-Lined and 4 must refuse any application to cen- - | 3 + “1 > ert tt 4 ag Let eof Yo 00 Fall-Cut Cassimere & A sider the conflict involved. . ate : ee a ca - as Phat oy ay "— ad Knickers i | i “TT : : s : ea © Se ' “4 brewns. As to the responsibility of a, te - 3 : ‘ —— | ae ee A es de Ben eee “Tip : & '& state when a political crime is SF tA c cd | : , . . Sf Servicesbie fabric and watch pocketonc? to 8 committed within its territory, the ; : ; ‘ 3 3 neat styles and patterns vears he ze jurists held the state responsible if | j io oa i 2 it neglected to take all reasonabie | Will Hold @ BX : ; , . a ae : 3 rege ~ — of 00 ' - . ) : arm ver- a ster er ° -* measures for the prevention of the | Any Garment ' ; = : ee” Mis : Gants toe tee crime anc for the pursuit, arrest | in Our Cc O D Pe , ; a ! | I> >= tae reed di nt and trial of the criminals. It was. ! a 3 r ies * in. “ar | bbe Full-leagth ete 6S @eclared that states must employ | Department | -@pecial vigilance fer the protec- | tion of foreigners. | ; Pte See 8 2s He » - | ; | 26 Yeung Men's Con- Juvenile Tepecoats i . . ‘ | | servatively Styled m Light Colers and iz solid gray and gray stripes. 34 te 40 chest. lik Tae Gist of Ruling. YOUNG MEN’S >. ; 8s ; : Stripes. checks, plaids, two-tone League leagiers Sn ° —_— ~ + é ‘ ' . | ital ta Wersted Salts La Sizes S emphasized the i 4 = effects and novelty mixtures in 2 ' Tati, ™ ze international” importance of the $27.59 ONE ; . & 2 host of desirable colorings ——- just Hag ag, eaeeaeeas ; ‘rays a and — Biack and white — . : ) te eeeeei.i te afr patterns hepn lai over- Seclarations of the jurists with re- AND TWO-PANT hy ex the patterns and shades that wii » ey i Sixes 1% to 37 inet. siaias. € Me 10 ‘year. cs ‘@ard to the competence of the , i x ae come nearest to matching your aLuehagls ha ia] ; | Cembinatica om iv Men’ dY Men’s $3.00 Pant , cmereas 20-08 council canrot act. | jf . @ ens an oung ens ° ants. . _ es : 1 : ¢ | nd Pairs eof Men's . : Men’s and Young Men’s $4.50 Pants Dn 2 . $ 3 ; . 4 The jurists expressed the opin-— Men’s and Young Men’s $6.00 Pants Moleskin Pants fon that reservations commonly in- , : = Serted in arbitration treaties can- , oe ian os ’ Teclen . tweeds and a r, . Men’s and Young Men’s $9.00 Pants Drab shades. Well sew. Value we ten an reiniorc in a a Lee. ei... not be as a bar 1 investi- : s? | pleaded as a bar to investi cassimeres in tans and cal a . , Men’s All-Wool BI S Pant to I7 rs. pe boot r gation by the council. These res- grays. Sport. Norfotk : 4 . : ens - ue verge aris seams Broken sizes. . woolens. 6 to 87 yea - WEAVY . - ervations usually refer to nationa’ and § Brooks models brass; a regular 49c Neatiy taflored Sizes Be aoe Kestnne nn reccaative | | : a _ EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR SATURDAY IN FASHIONABLE NEW SPE i, “mn Zurich of the Federa! Couneil ment. . ae ' Sy we. % : Ss | ef Churches of America. visited ‘ . “oe % £4 — AUTO ) > the League and requested that his , ee ao is © + « . *. i ‘ te , i : : \ }~ “the discussions. ] ; : os — Woolen t weed &, ae ate t4 ments oes gyre rey > oS ww N- = : “ in desirable pat- of extra ne Se 2 & SES i - tractive models. Tyro checks, plaids and cut full ae See -Wlated by his success in handiing | hea | ’ P >* pairs of fully-liffed wet. FE hn dane gig ee ) ; He tremely well tai- seams. Beautiful the President and cailers general- | Excellent woolens in knickers. Coats al- lored. Sizes from Spring patterns ly took the responsibility for many light Spring shades. ee Wom” we cen ee ae ar Destrable new mode! Sizes 7 to 18 years ou be ber- sizes. ¥ pey steps which possibly the President nite Genuine $12.50 #£val- gains at a great $29 when we have and patterns. » might have not taken had he been men who cnewoviats MEN’S FINE-WEAVE ues at only.-..+.. deal more than... em for consulted, but just as often was} atyle are eure to like Secretary Tumuiiy right in these | them. ALL-WOOL : Woolen juvenile Top- Boys’ full-lined cassi- $I 22 plunges as was his chief wrotg. _ BLUE SERGE coats; $6.95. $5.95 and $4.45 BOYS’ ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS 36:2 mere Kmickers ....... Time and again Secretary Tu- > Fine weren. Gees PRG multy tntervened and prevented | MEN’S AND Juvenile all-wool blue $? 89 Coate im desirable belted models. "ae lined. w ued Boys’ full-lined all- wool political blunders. And the breaks | serge Suits, 214 to 8 yrs to wear well and lock aell. & to 17 semea...:..... , of the game, so to speak, were with | him often so that the President | forgave occasional slips and nmris-* takes, being mindful of the iarger | xtreme sccomplisiments of his Bement? E } Values at “ 4 — secretary. | ) Altogether it was a remarkable | $ 50 " \— —aF association——an unusual biend ‘of . | two types wholly different -but . = ——— poe Spang . J — — el }. t* : +. Le 7 * _ “ ‘ q 1 . oe ii ah é " eae * ‘ é ° z , - fy y ’ ' - 4 * nae ty » 4 - ‘ : - ite it TT ite La : : 7 we, b+ a d sal » . ct 4 J A ie . " ¥ # ss q - + in combina- a | Worste a stag prc ogre 5 Hany ®. the mas- aes | ‘din in tan er preduct of the famous Stil. ‘will be reserved for a future chap- ! hades. “Cravenette” water milis. Tatiored by hena fn E 7 | ‘ | ef. ata Pp . SRR voke a rfect ‘manner and 4 ; (Form | S Bae, finished. Styles ari sizes for men Pa Pe ‘ rer models. Would and young men, including slim | : " be splendid values at estube and stouts. Worth sis . dollars more. more than our special price of ’ . 527.50 __.N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. % — Sa eRe Mee Bae IE Se RR, Ti oe RE oe eee ee a oye mi 2 oy ie ate & , —~ ‘ 4 ; , : . Ce . = m 5 . - 7 ae. Py es Oe ¥ - > SES Ue ae ae Poe CG Nn) LR Ct Se RR BA ee OP" <n tls 1 de + PR = cai Aah AR, “itl that arate lla t Ahahtaealite: Snnh et Jer Bek. lige Se ‘ ;

Page 27

a ST PERT Ua a ses: wens ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1924. PAGES 27—48 , | pBLIC OPINION FORCED HIM Ei 70 ACCEPT CALIPHATE, SAYS © KING HUSSEIN OF HEDJAZ| 4 a a DBs a ares Turks. Are Making War on Religion and That His Position Is Critical Because of Allies’ “Broken Promises.” co. Staff Correspone of the Post-, k World gne 7 ieee ee Gr omy F Copy right. ~ gees LEM, March 13. ae was esterday by the new Cal- mS Kin Hussein Ibn Ali of the it and afterward by the Emir ane » of Transjordania, in the Saar cap at Shuneh. "giae Hussein's tone throughout SSaeslancholy and diffident, like tht t. man shouldering a heavy from a sense of duty and Conscious of difficulties and dange than of glories. ° | ‘title of Caliph,” he said, p assumed by sultans of Tur- who had not the proper quali- | The Turks used the ate for political and personal /out. You are the only prince com- petent to fill it. You are. the in- dependent ruler of a great Moslem and Arab state. In your charge are the holy cities. You are of the tribe of Koreish. Your orthodoxy and zeal for the faith are beyond all question. You are an Arab of Arabs.’ “If I had not accepted I would have Yailed in my duty and my people would have turned against me. The Arabs of Hedjaz, Trans- jordania and’ Palestine have pro- claimed me Caliph. I do not know what the rest of the Moslem world will do. I hear rumors that the King of Egypt, the. Emir. of Af- ghanistan or the Sultan of Morocco may proclaim themselves Caliphs. MASS MEETING OF PAINTERS ON WAGES Employers’ Offer of 124c Hourly Increase. A mass meeting of the local Painters’ Union will be held tomor- row morning at Unity Hall, Grand and Page boulevards, to determine the will of the 2300 painters in the union with reference to the present wage dispute between the union and employers. At a meeting yesterday between the painters’ wage committee and representatives of the Associated Building Interests of St. Louis, the employers offered the union a new working contract calling for a $1.25 hourly wage scale. This is an in- crease of 12% cents over the pres- ent scale and employers announced definitely yesterday that this offer would be the only one made. Un- less accepted by the union at to- morrow’s meeting, employers stated they would “carry on” “Monday with other labor at this pay. Union representatives receiving the employers’ offer yesterday in- dicated neither acceptance nor re- jection, stating simply that “‘it was up to the men.” Their: de- mands included a new scale rang- ing from $1.50 to $1.65 hourly on the basis of a five day “‘work week.”” Employers Say that to agree to these demands would be “business suicide.”’ ey point out that ‘painters, unlike many of the other crafts, are offered an almost continual round of work because of the fact that every well-kept home and building must be painted and decorated every few years. They argue further that, since most of the work is interior, painters are not affected by inclemegt weather. Members of the Hoisting Engi- neers’ Union, totaling 100, yester- day accepted a basic scale of $1.50 hourly for.one and two-drum en- gines. These men returned to their posts this morning. The building laborers, whose refusal to actept a 10-cent increase Monday re- sulted in the offer being with- drawn, are still on strike. It is understood that a representative of their international union vis- ited St. Louis this week and urged an early settlement of the differ- ence. The local Building Trades Coun- cil will undergo a reorganization March .21, when three Interna- | tional - officers, appointed for the) Pp ose, will arrive in St. Louis. | Many of the more important crafts | | here left the Council following its suspension from the Internationa! | body. who will reorganize the Building Trades Council are: John Dolin, president of the Building Trades Department of the American Fed- eration of Labor: Charles Lam- mert, secretary of the International Painters’ Union, and President Noonan, of the Electricians’ Inter- national Union. To Advocate Newton River Bill | | The Subway Store Sells for Cash Only—No Subway The International officers | ~~ By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 14.— Representatives of the larger” Mis- souri River cities will meet here April 11 and 12 in an organized effort to influence Congress to pass the Newton river improvement bill, Lachlan McCleahy of St. Louis of the Mississippi Valley Association announced today. The bill would provide for the completion of Fed- eral river projects outstanding in the central states. It provides for the expenditure of $73,000,%00 for completion of the Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri River channels for transportation. The bill is now be- fore the Rivers and Harbors Cum- mittee of the ‘House. In Boyd’s Subway--- $9 is $35.00 Values The New Spring Suits are ready! - $2 4 50 $40.00 Values Loose, easy fitting and semi-form fitting models—two or three buttons—men’s and young men’s styles—cassi- meres.and worsteds—stripes, checks and overplaids and mixtures. eel, ot A . } a : ie, ayn - ey 8 4 " : - C - om i pte UKvE a Pi 4 ‘ » % : + jaf ae ba eae ee a ae . . vy ae es 3 oe . 7 et y Included are many of the new powder blue shades—also blue serges. Gabardine Topcoats s $25.00 $] 8 ’ sian ro and intrigue. They did wei protect religion, and because Sexeir intrigues other powers - » reprisals on Moslems. P*Now they behave as no relig- rt gen would. They have »@ut the Caliph with all his They have suppressed the Minhate and made war on relig- in gs though they were a secular- ‘state. Now no one can say t ha the Turks are Mosiems. Pid Not Seck Caliphate. ¢ have not sought or desired the | penate. It has been thrust upon From everywhere they come ae 1 p ‘ ; = 7 .Y — cal forces and they have thrown it away. The Republicans were afraid Sizes 14, 14 1-2 and 15 Only $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 j ) that even the shadowy Caliph might eo z CLEANER some day endanger the republic. Shirt l 85 They have rendered the greatest Exceptional Shirts. sent from possible service to the Arabs. “Wednesday the Mufti of Mecca our Upstairs Store to be sold at a radical reduction. of high-crade Ready-Mixed B proclaimed King Fiussein Caliph Madras, English Broadcloths, : yove i ae cans. |before the pilgrims, and the pil- i Oxfords and other fine fabrics. ® ‘grims from all parts of the Moslem No Mail Orders ‘in the Subway $1.00 and $1.25 Kpitted Neckwear, 65c Three for $1.75 © ae Heavy-weight flat-stitched oer Ties of fiber silk—new Spring pat- erns, | ) a, ae . a — ae _ ” een take Ged ha Cee . . mt : es * Be ln = > Ww eR eH ay Rees Mie +3 ag Ree Ws Ware Og ‘ New S$ Stock! $4.50 $5.00 Felt Hats, $3.45 Grays, tatis, browns and now Cee ee Platinum top on Solid fect-cut Diamonds White Gold, Two ani 1t Sapphires. Biue-White, perfect- Soltd Platinum. Solid cut Diamonds in White Gold $100 raired set- pin stem... tings $2.50 A WEEK $2.50 a Month Cut-Price Sale High-Grade Wrist Watches Many Designs—Take Your Choice Unheard-of prices for this sale only. Dependa- ble timekeepers. Wonderful bargains. .65 50c A WEEK Octagon, cushion and round shapes, plain and engraved, assorted patterns. Solid 14-k. gold, 15 jewels. Also gold filled, 15 jewels, guaranteed 20 and 25 years. Regularly sold up to $35. Your choice, while they last, $10.65. ir Blue-White, Per- 4 ‘- ecial | world approved. He telegraphed to “- , Discount on | King Hussein and the King accept- EK, ed. Next week he will be offictally . Bi CAGE $3 45 proclaimed Caliph at Amman and 3 : value. ad i (BENCH VISE iy | #30 DU. ON ee a ne ye . wig . © ew sae os. . A * _ Pee a . . Se a 4s % . ae oe Bea ee! Pio, Sa Sa : ‘65 : oT: . ee ae Sen ee eee Sede 00 in three days we expect him pro- claimed in Palestine. We have al- ‘ready received telegrams from the Muffi of Gapza recognizing him. “The Wahabis will not recognize the new Caloph because they are not orthodox, nor will the Yemmen- ites, but I think the Indiang will recognize him.”’ EMPLOYE ARRESTED AFTER $55 THEFT AT RESTAURANT Detectives Arrest Man in His Room, Where They Find Him Counting Money. Five minutes after Gustave U1- rich had reported the theft of $55 from his restaurant at 320 South Fourth street last night, detectives were standing in the doorway of a | former employe’s room near the ‘| place. The suspect was smoothing out Brilliant Bliue- v te, a number of bank notes. , . S > | ‘ “How much have you’ got?” Y nel SS a A n\ ie asked Detective Stowell. : ame “Exactly $55.45," he replied, be- fore realizing who His callers were. “Where's the key to the restau- rant?’’ Detective Mergelkamp de- manded. “Damn!” the man exclaimed rue- fully. “Did you see me? The key’s under the rug. Did you see me pull that job?” “No,” he was told, “but Ulrich said the door was unlocked when he reached the place tonight and that you were the only other per- son who had a key. You work for him sometimes, don’t you? Ulrich thought it couldn’t be you, but we weren't so sure. So we came right down here.” The prisoner will be with burglary. North Sea Train Ferry. By the Associated Press. . HARWICH, England, March 14. —The first North Sea train ferry will soon be running from this port to Zeebrugge, a distance of 84 miles, in nine hours. It-is planned \to run three boats, each of which will accommodate 654 railway trucks standing side by side on two sets of ratis. The cost of load- ing and unloading each boat is es- timated at four shillings per ton of merchandise, as compared with 15 to 26 shillings per ton when the contents of each individual truck have to be transferred between train and ‘boat. 17-Jewel Elgin, 2-SIZE Open Face. Guaranteed 25 Years Green gold-filled case, beautifully engraved, assorted patterns or plain polished. Gilt dial. For the business man, employe, stu- dent—-for everyone who wants cor- rect time all the time TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK RAILROAD WATCHES Guaranteed to Pass Inspection Hamilten No. 992. 21 jewels. Adjusted to positions. Gold-filled, 25-year case Hilinols “Bann Special.”” 21 Jewels. Adjusted to--"$50 6 positions. Gold-filled, 25-year case ..........4+.4. Kigin’s Latest Raymond. 21 Jewels. 8% Adjustments. Rung 40 hours one winding. Gold-filled, 20-year years Seconds of 80c and 60c Hosiery, 35c Three for $1.00 Silk-mixed and fiber-plated Hose—<— blacks and colors. Juvenile Tepcoats in Light Colors and in Large Sizes Black and white checks shepherd plaide and over- plaids. € to 10 years { ae eggs» Suits ee ith Corduroy ‘a ‘Pest and Wash , p Suits : oe Odds and ends from — higher priced lines. - Pretty juvenile modeis. 2%.te 8 Choice of Our Boys’ Finest bape d Woel- e en Ma naws Values up to $12. Just a few left. Fine, warm woolens. 6 to 17 years. )NABLE NEW SPRING a RE Re a re ty oe a moms oa HOSE NOZZLE _49e “Alderman” Diamond Ring é co Ap AG TE a tae oat ee ae a ee te “er? wes Giga: Sk, “ih hate cere! SES SBOE Gi St RTLK tenia nl OOE NES ' ny te Shs bed hes | be Bee ad Rt ey aa CW ya Vas dy a e Siar -" Boyd-Richardson Ol ive and Sixth with white gold hexagon top. En- graved Roman Key on sides. $100 ,° A snd Also at $150, r 3200, $300 “Rita” Solitaire Cluster Diamond Ring Seven fine Blue - White perfect - cut Diam onds brilliant blue -* white. perfect in cut. - ee 7 yi x iP len aridieeatiohe Tee \ red ys: Blue- White, rerfect-cut Dte mean The ring {jp Folid 18-k. White Gold. wWrews the Archives of the Pinkertons The Rock Island Express Robbery in which $22,000 was stolen and the messenger killed with poker and revolver. The narrative in a series about on. RAY O’BRIEN “ _ 6734 Scofield Av. was formeri ith Auto Accessory pen af Conlral ‘ charged Old Jewelry remodeled. Gather up your pieces of Tiscarded Jewelry and let us make, them into new designe of your selection. Estimates free. Watches and Jewelry repaired at lk-west prices. Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Call or write for Catalog $065. Phone Bell, Main 87 or 1086 and salesman will call, - Stores in W177 OLIVE STREET ' Se

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— vening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS pOST-OSPATC! panreseae re: ~ ees IMATE RATIFES. OR TREATY WH BRIAN and Seizure of | . ; # Age . : 9 en | eG : & eS 61 to 7. 2 | ENT DUE TO } a — Ai | iF f Ue, a |RED TAPE ASSAILED APPROVE IT SOON | f — ee. | BY LEGION OFFICIAL —— Ne : Great Spring Showing 4 Two-Trouser Sui 8 i ‘McLean Reading His Statement Before Senate Oil Oil Committee —— a ) a a senarioseiamatiitseheaiaiiciiilamdeasiitia asia i al >. —— : police officers in an auto- | areve by a Famous & Barr | 2 wery truck as its ROGET pt a sen up by three me ‘to are by # a ¢ qo51 Lincoln avenue, yes- meet. rnoon, and failed to act | giish dis Beret suspicions. - fetrige ha the umderstanding was that the negra schoo! would be built on Adame avenue. in the center of town, The Board of Educatio§g’ has fixed on a site in Meacham Park. and maintains that it is too late to change Sites. The charge has been made that) lecation of a negro little wo or bitter retains the bright ¢ sympathy. @pponents of the beard’s plans are ! gre school out ef Meacham Park. but Mesemer dentes this. The Kirkwood Parent-Teachers” Axsso- tention of — a with cargoes | ¥ves of the Ke Nlux Kian. in transit. . hepaned says the klan organizaiti mn Provides Liquor Coming and Going. |represents law-abiding citizens and The permission now to be grant-|¥8™™5 Miss Scott “she mustn't ed_ British vessels to carry liquors) her foot inside tke school again or sh } > , : on board, provided they are sealed | ‘i ee - faa ye ol gettin in Nebrask is w t a 2. 1 e Ae l ‘ : is Aéneotin porte, satin Steines tal e ouldn’t forge or years.” | erans in raska alone and no = & Gols et] + inh | : ’ ; ea Spee Siete bare three miles cdtelde | . Judg: E.. ( .- Gates of the Link | tuberc ulosis hospital in the dis | he United st: ea ‘County District Court yesterdar) trict, according to Lee Bozell. com- the United States, both approach- | © is: on ‘ fixed April 21 as the date for trial | mander of the Omaha post of the, ng and leaving American shores hn En scott : Miss | | This eliminates the em ¥ of John Ellison Scott and Miss / legion. arrassment s-ott. who are charged with ie There of trying to gauge the thirst of | sengers and carrying only such ;}amount of liquor on the voyages ito the United States that could be | used before reachinc destination. “Waters, especially in war- ee with American | buf the American Govern- | gulations herefofore, the British was i@ferested only in the 12. |"'PS have had no liquors home- Cation met last night and indorsed | the beard’s« stand. It wifl be re- | tallied that a discentented. clement > Broucht charges of . extravagance | agains: the board. of which Wil-| _tam c Brown _ through State | Heeze. but a committee of | lower house of the Legislature ex- @merated the beard. LY'S SENTENCE CHANGED. by Coolidge at Year, Instead of Year and Day. > the Associated Preas, |_NEW YORK. March 14.—Presi- tent Coolidge has commuted from - Ome year and one day to one year sentences of Dr. Bad A. nely. former owner of the New Evening Mail: 8S. Water atuann and Norvin R. Lind- who were sentenced after ion for defranding the Alien ¥Y Custodian during the war: President's action was an- wenced In a telegram William Cc. Easter holidays should find the Exceptional ‘toes, . hs a ee peti o ea home looking its best. Clever Value at aes Rag a ng today. t bine thon! shoppers will select furniture now of ¥ a a ee while stocks are new. The Pru- J fb edb ye arse pe frock-Litton Furniture Company, z , Fourth and St. Charies, avi ite If you've a boy between 7 and 18 you'll be interested in these Marshal Hecht. that the trie have to be récommitted. a cers say they will see that he is! taken care of, regardiess of what the Government bureau does in his | case. | There are 400 tubercular vet-j; test maritime nation in the establishes a precedent and the likelihood of serious in- tonal complications has bees ned. After all, the only navy world comparable to the ican sea force is the British. not likely that the other naval! s will be inclined to question rican seizure of their vessels. ularly with the British treaty recognition of the principle in- sef Check those violent coughing spells that bring upon you unfavorable attention. Dr. King’s wor ret covery stops coughing quickly by gently stimulating the mucous membranes to throw off clogging secretions. It has a pleasant taste. All druggists. Dr. KING’S nie eiieicliie’ oS Berg New Spring Hat : > Fifty men may need fifty different styles, shapes or tubercular vet- GRIPPEAN> RESISTANCE It is only as resistance is breken down and the are 60600 } British were careful to stin- that they did not give up Ahree-mile limit idea for ter- ors. The curve of a brim, the height of a crown or | he 4 2, color may be the difference between a becoming or . unbecoming Hat. We show every style, every a Ae every color. STETSON SOCIETY CLUB $7 to $10 $s and $6 BOR: ADVERTISEMENT Date of Easter Sunda Determined by the Easter is a movable feast and cannot be earlier than March 22, ner later than April 25th, the date being governed by the old Paschal lunar month. wail al resistance to. | know the joy of power to resist that comes from a well. body—take Scott’s Emulsion. . ee not with the shipping line. | — nn A A ACCT RE Ne a D-1990—3. Ls — If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it's true ‘SCHMITZ. & § seek treaties similar to the | to passenger traffic. h, the “drys” feel confident There is no law, however, to pre- or violating domestic laws. there is no regulation at present | ith the coast guard enlarged. which prevents anyone boarding | ead against the principle, ritory rests with the individual and | ; ! , f: vi | they will undgubtedly re- Other high-grade 2-Pants Suits, $8.75 to $25. o a ¥ : . | for Ex-Irish Envoy. | caught in Detroit. A St. Louis de- | tective has gone after him. cast fixtures at the phenomenally low pnices indicated. Prices include - fixture only; no limit for search purposes » | ward bound. a circumstance that is ened that § g 7} K bepens @ the laws of the United State the American Government to | ' 4 — Damaers los a © its case every time. | a | ‘ : ) Ss | BELFAST. March t4-——Danie na @ new coast guard bill permits | | | 7 meCuliough has heen warded $64,- . ma mnster of amalier craft which ~~ ' Zi | ’ — e\ . mw? damages by the Free State for 7 Useless to the navy _ si ys pring opcoa - Bi = De destruction of his music shor) jetted | xi! to a fighting fleet. , aut © } ; ee ‘Dud! n during Republican tro@- ry, ‘ottler, same pe be effectively used | | aes mm He was formerty Irish en- . ¥ : rum runners. The ap- ieee, to the T z trae t fay this pUrpose, A former convict whose rogues’, 7 $ 75 = 7 nited States. ends wnting to $13,000,000. is con-! gallery picture has been identified; § .. : res i - aul anal 4n another bill which has yet) as that of one of the. rabbers who | | : | 2 ¥ | ander the. . got away with $33,000 payroll | | | 2 4 ‘te this « Denes rere: His name is Fred Burke and he | a / \4 peg : : , | : ; ‘4 = \ me t = . wire, sockets, lamps or shades. We will wire smuggling in peace time. has not displeased the American of influenza, grippe or other = bourished ; Claim Increased Strength. | ™*™ nt marine, which has to be | is your surest protection. ell as internationa) law, per- | liquor aboard, from ccnsuming og the capture of any ship state h | same or retaining it in their pos- te collect more evidence of this | with all the liquor that can be} Enough precedents for this | carried. The risk in transporting | you to inspect their new furni. good-looking Suits. Finely tailored of all,wool fabrics. ta penitentiary accepts only money in a daring daylight hold- | — > 1 qlighe. D.1097—~2 Single and double breasted Spring mddels of all-wool fab- : Price $4.15. rics in the popular colorings. Sizes 1% to 8. and furnish so@kets for 65 cents per light ad- ditional. for the vessels of other/na-| “TY Coming and going and not | proved to bein contact wit; eeasion when once outside oll of seizure have been estab. | anyY unconsumed liquors inside the iupe ‘and. eommens thite velees. Guaceateed:tn = lini Sapa ; 4 Pc ers sentenced for mere than) 1 up f the offices of the United) | LINE S Other fine Topcoats, $8.75 to $25. with which the United States | |offering its bar as an inducement | | | | hore for the purpose of smug- three-mile limit and. conversely. i and foreign nations have not | three-mile limit into American ter- | | | with extra strong fabrics. year Railways Co.. July 2, last. has been | We offer this line of beautiful, artistic. all ecsenens - QwC'neean - ‘wanveacrvesas) Price $9 | ing valued at $500 from: the home | 6t B. B. Usrey, 470% Arsenal street. | The loot was recovered in Burke's | room, which thei was at 3700 De!- mar boulevard. Following his flight while under} photograp that Burke a writ of being held - © Se aeitinedge cs Sut i irae wa a = e etic Oe ea r a € ea A AER eT ne ae AY, fol he * , 2 ~ SAMER EE el gh eps Ly Se it. RS epee gee te A pea ON eae & PF a RARE 60 Spt A linc, Lab dn abe hgh daa PN OLN elk Aa Boge 5 “ ie A eR ASY i dea Sapo I Ea cL ot Be ewesh kee SME StS oe Rt SR er ahaa Aah 7 diets iP ; MO eFat ae Pet ae ges Ps ¥

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OMS TE RL aa iE Tee 18 are Be a nt é. Toe kerr re ad Osea “ 2 “i % Pattie am _ act . Re a MANET REL A" eae eae 5 einen. 2 Pe, fas P ; ee eee & er a THe Wie ae, eG eee a : : Be a ae +e MA MSS OG Se ee ee sore. a Bf a “4 os - B ve Pa - “ goats : ; | “ heey wongiyh: . ; es , : ORE Ct realation than born other evening newspapers COMBIN MARCH Ay 1934," Z i I Hf yr. e ae — SCHWEITZER’ WORK - 2D Bondfield ts Great Li ) FIST A HOLDUP = (reat [atte Woman) 1) APPEAL CASES a ST, buspicion,” First British Woman Minister, Béginning | i | in Poverty, Has Fought Her |r Anessa Briefs. ce bbers Fleeing, hey See Ro aon . Piyi Lose T hem in Chase. Way Up ‘to Power I'he Daily | ER at — = ee “POST-DISPATCH alone has ay ee ee trees | Prosecuting Attorney handles onlv cases of misdemeanors, punishable by fines or the maximum imprison- pao a year in the workhouse | cr city lL. Schweitzer’ bisee deans: zeres salary is Referring to Publication in the Globe-Democrat today of a chart showing that he was in his office only three hours and 16 thinutes yesterday, Schweitzer said- “] spend enough time there to take care of the affairs of the State.” $1416 VERDICT FOR LAWYER’ Sued George Baptiste for Services in Divorce Litigation. 3 A jury in Cireuit Judge Mix's| court returned a verdict yesterda, | for $1416.35 tn favor of George urham, an attorney, against | George Baptiste, president of the | Baptiste Tent and Awning Co., for- ;merly a wrestler. | + * DER ~ ee ‘ | owing of 7 rouser Suits | —_—_———— police officers in an auto- & drove by a Famous & Barr By CLARE SHERIDAN. sie” has a gentle soul, and a great LONDON, Feb. 18.—The wom- understanding. She is a powerful en members of Parliament who ;speaker and makes an eloquerst as are the most interesting to talk|well as passionate appeal to the |to are by far the most difficult to/ mora} conscience and good will of meet. They have not only the En-/her audience. Her ersonality | giish. dislike of personel publicity io ag Gils é ike ol person2i pu cuLy, seems to get across to them and | but, like the Russian Revolution- | rouses all that is best in them. [arse they consider the cause and For 10 years Margaret Bondfield not the individual deserves the|made a tireless campaign against Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer today made public the result of his inquiry into records in connec- tion with the charge that he has not filed briefs nor taken an active part in cases appealed to the St. Louis Court of Appeals from ‘the Court of Criminal Correctior, where he is prosecutor. =e: ‘ety (ruck as its chauffeur was = held up by three men in : » of 4951 Lincoln avenue, yes- ‘ey afternoon, and failed to act ‘tes suspicions. thought there was sSome- me queer about proceedings, as | eof the men were sorting over es les and carrying- them to a umelight. When women throw themselves into a work they do it with a zcal that no man can compete with. For the conditions which she had expe- rienced; the long hours, bad food, low Wages, the dismissals, the fines, the restrictions on liberty,’ the ar- ‘last shows. reversed, Nine cases were appealed in the. 17 months, his statement Four of these cases were including two in waich dered by the plaintiff as attorney for Baptiste in litigation with his The award was for services ren- | jated Ford touring car Eaish the third man sat. But the ees “eur, Henry Kemper, gave no . Cr that anything was wrong and Sua@erecant John Stevensmeier and . ot n Ryan drove on. The Weeiner were in civilian attire. former wife, Nettie Baptiste, who | Obtained a divorce. Baptiste con- | tended that he employed Frank | Quinn ag counsel, and Durham was been discharged and one in which {taxen into the case by Quinn. Dur- he failed to file a brief but which |"@™ sued for $2500, less $500 is to be tried again. |which he admitted Baptiste had Schweitzer failed to file briefs; *7Vanced to him, The jury's ver- in the five cases which were af- dict allows the latter sum, with in- firmed, that is, in which original terest, to Baptiste, on a counter- verdicts for the State were upheld, |C/4im, making the net verdict | $829.27 in favor of the attorney. | \\ It is his contention that usually ‘THREE INJURED BY AUTOS! i is unnecessary for him to file Briets. and only necessary to stan: on the records made in the lower court. Woman, Girl and Boy Suffer Skull | Nine other cases have been 2; - Fractures, pealed but have not been decided Three persons suffered skull by the appellate court. In one «-f/| fractures when hit by automobiles these a brief has been filed, i+ yesterday and last night. They some of the others briefs are be-|were Miss Cornelia Bogy, 54 years ing preparéd, Schweitzer said, and /|old. of 3817 Delmar ‘boulevard: in the rest he intends ‘‘to follow! Florence Whitworth, 7, of 4143 his judgment.”’ Blaine avenue; Raymond Foelker. The law requires the Preseciut-|12, of 4309 College avenue. Thomas Taetz, 35, of 3515 Halliday avenue. also suffered a fracture of the skull | | when he ran _ his truck into a ing Attorney to represent the State Broadway car at Dakota street. he had filed briefs and in which the defendants” have been dis- charged, one in which he failed to file a brief and the defendant has tifem there is no social life, no re- laxation. They see no necessity for wasting time in intérviews. es- pecially for America, for, as. Dr. Marion Philips, the secretary of the Women’s Labor Union, said to Pea block away Sergt. Stevens- |; Mie: em decided to turn around and) “America isn’t really interested.”’ go back to make sure. For con-|! upheld the American womaua's se- _ vent ace he circled the block and | rious interest in women’s move- }ments, but everywhere I came up against a wall of prejudice: “American women are not really interested; they only want to read personality stuff, and you wont . get that from us.” . Kemper told other officers he This was somewhat of a surprise latest models. Every size and : : A afraid to make an outcry as to me, after living in Germany, . . a Sey . a revoly ~here an American newspaper cre- many special sizes. Other gy. ¥ fie robbers hed a revolver | where an Am woth hearts » ‘ . Seemed against his ribs. They took dential is the “‘sesame”’ that opens erior values int Two-Trouser 2.) = @efrom him and 10 bundles, the | ajl doors. oe . hi s not been ascer- | SuifS, $25 to $75. ine of which has not b a | bitrary behavior of the employers |and all the petty tyrannies of shop work. As a result of her reports and ex- posures, a parliamentary~agitation Was proposed by Sir Charles Dilke, who infreduced his shop bill in 1896. The Shop Assistaats’ Union, owing to her propaganda, rose to a membership of 40,000. In 1968 she resigned her secre- taryship of the Shop Assistants’ Union to devote herself whole- heartedly to Socialist propaganda and political work on the platform of the Labor party. Her Activities During War. With the advent of war,’she be- came a member of the Trades Union Advisory Committee to the Ministry of Munitions. In 1921 she became chairman of the stand- ing Joint Committee of six indus- trial women’s organizations. She was also vice president of _the International Federation of Working Women and attended the first international labor conference under the League of Nations held in Washington in 1919. In the course of her 30 years’ career Margaret Bondfield has seen the dreamed-of revolution in the political and the industrial position of the women of England, and she has taken her full share of the ed with the rich variety and : unusual value of the new | Spring Two-Trouser Suits we | oi are showing. Allthe newtones _ «chase and colorings in fine fabrics, Pgergt. Stevensmeier lost the splendidly tailored in the Pom @* \AT Ford ne 8 “* Led i Res ¥ Ignore Personal Achievements. In dealing with the labor women, ‘one has to affect an interest :n lan old Ford held up Edward | whichever cause it is that is the Jare. chauffeur for the Lungstras | special interest of the individual sing & Cleaning Co., at St. Ferdi- | member, and ignore their personal avenues. and | achievements. Margaret Bond- Police believe | field’s record, however, staggers one at the very outset. . Born ™ 1873, the daughter of a ‘lace designer in Somersetshire, she. was at 13 working as a teacher in a boarding school. At 16 she be- came apprenticed to a firm of co- lonial outfitters, and for 18 years after she worked as 4 shop girl .n fighting that was necessary to London and the provinces. She has | bring it about. known all the horrors of exploita- | Sex’ equality and abl that it im- tion, the sweatshop system and un-| pies is a cardinal principle of the employment. ‘labor movement,’and consequently Margaret Bondfield has walked | po, logical appointment as Parlia- | up and down Oxford street, asking | mentary Secretary to the Labor | for work in the shops, when there | ysinistry, and with it the distinc- was no work to be found. Finally, | tion of being the first woman Gov- when she did hit on a place where | ernment Minister. Shout an hour later three men ne ts im cases that are appealed and to havé printed all necessary hriefe and abstracts. In St. Lou's the cia and Prairie dd him of $40. w were the same trio who robbed | PISSENSION OVER SCHOOL ae [Fax evewen 1 Kinxwooo | pcoats; $29 “4 a of Residents, Headed by Jo- finely tailored. Most ‘@ sto Ask for $1.50 Rate. t ‘ a j Dissension about school matters — $30 x $50 [® fas been renewed in the Kirkwood “® schoo! district, in advante ~¢ the [® annual election earty next month “to fix the school tax rate for the Mistrict, which consists largely of Peay MICE Ey - 4 . eh ey. \ * The Delicious Flavor drawn from the leaves of ' the suburb of Kirkwood. ’ E A group of taxpayers. of which @® Joseph Messmer is spokesman. is | Spposing the plan to ask for a rate © of $1.50 on the $100 assessed valu/) F #tion unless the Board of Educa- | tien will, change its plan for the an assistant was wanted, told she was too small. In“spite of a hard life, the great little woman has never grown hard, or bitter or disillusioned. She still retains the animation of youth, the she was | She is described as “one of the six great women of the country.’ To say she has the mind of a man) would be paying too high a com- pliment to man. When one talks; with her she is essentially feminine. | “SALADA” GREEN TEA has won it millions of users. Sold by all grocers. Buy a package today. Sh a, Fake” a + ens 3 oe PN RC Le eg g el Neale Be re Ree ome Token oe hath ete he. o? ay | location of a negro school. The ~~ ry rs, me, y ree > a - ——— - — MEN’S TWO.TROUSER _ ’ SPRING SUI This is the finest selection of Spring $95 Mm Suits we have ever offered at these é prices. _ ee + ae Spt “A Delightful Place In Which Te HENRY A. 916-918 OLIVE 8T. 1s I ™~ - Buy Your Suit Now! na “King’s” Will Trust You! fy iat m\'y i MEN’S SPRING TOPCOATS And Gabardines 2 2 sr : New Spring Footwear That Merits Your Preference + ah : 4 Fie Lee ee eel, _ y 4 eas he wert ££ i a RAR i wat} 4 c Pee Bae the Git tee us 5 SoG FEE PE tele Pb I ay hd : - 4 bed at hs) tine AND | Srteek } 4 we te f t Po rs PASS aE age Mg Tish MG rey BER je Pe ti et > oa; Spring Hats $5 ifty different styles, shapés or col- brim, the height of a crown or the ence between a becoming or an e¢ show every style, every shape, ved ” a a % % TH & J 7 Mebaiiar erg ss PERP ae bat stylish models, in various ndw Ss -looking, NT ae . Buy New! King’s Will Spring fabrics and styles. Trest You! e 2 | Spring Dresses Featuring sigmealt Spring gar- $14 ments at priees remarkably low. | Buy Now! Your Credit Is Good at King’s! Spring Plaid Coats - $ 1 4 75 * New Mannish. Suits Smart-looking, stylish models in various new Sprin colors—just arrived from New York. Buy Now! King’s Will Trust You! te eee ee " 4 ? > RS ee ee Ae x teal k LK a Sea : ee Fa shen iy Bid My RL ae nf SRM! Pag , io r ‘ . ‘ esi he, picks bap aati ve a : LS LEA TE BIE TO ie RI HT INEM Markets Created for Harpoons Special to the Post-Dispatch. : TACOMA, Wash.—Revival of ‘whaling has opened a market for) ‘harpeons. A northwest steel ptant | BORSALINO 10 CIETY CLUB $s and $6 ’ 2-Pant Suits BLACK SATIN , Suede Trim GRAY SUEDE Kid Trim Lh € ie & uit ,. 7 ™ . ve : ” —_ 7" —_ . ™ i aet tth PROP OS TO ks Cae ai ‘ Ae =. ic A am be . 2 IPs, si a, 7k oe . Fi y , " WJ ¥ oe rng wf ES ae RR es TS. CA ta Pa Daa rook ce is a, nn gk A RY Pm iin hy, MOOR TEE Ri +; $ ' $ oy MA eg eee , i Add ON take \ ee eT . ? , ‘ A oe Nee aes The season’s most popular fabrics or styles. All sizes. Real.values * at er 5 AIREDALE SUEDE Alligator Trim New Spring styles that will appeal who desires Footwear of individual quality. Only two of the many new styles to are shown here. for Ex-Irish Envoy. ——_- — Buy Your Clothing on Our Fasy 9 Sunday Evening at the Chase Tea very much like dining at home with many added features contributing to your enjoyment of the day. SPRCIAL BUFFET, $1.25 (From 5 p. m. te 10 p. m.) A deliciovs selection of hot and cold foods, desserts and beverages at ai (*re- markably iow price. CONCERT PROGRAM Mr. Sheetz and his CALTI- FORNIANS ia Benson band) have arranged a splendid concert program for the evening hours in the PALM ROOM and LOUNGE. You are invited to attend. SUNDAY DINNER, $2.00 Served to the woman or miss styling and of better select from bright eves of enthusiasm and of She is beautiful without looks, ma- F Question of this school has been|sympathy. ternal without children, and radi- | @iscussed frequehtly. Bonds in the| Gentle Soul, Great Understanding. | ant, having known all the hard-| sum of $20,000 were voted several Unlike the average labor intellec- | ness.of life. years ago and, it is -harged, the |tuals, she has none. of their grim- | Conyriebt, 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer | understanding was that the negro| ness and intolerance. ‘Wee Mag- \ semamecae > na lle dg — em Would be built on Adams pee enue, in the center of town. Pitts Bast ot Baucation has DEFENDANTS IN “PICTURESQUE | WILSON MEETING IN PARIS . on a site in Meacham Park, 9 eae . beat ms South Kirkwood, and maintains CLOTHES-LINE FIGHT” FINED ere Tetle Neen Comriaht, 300k. that it is too late to change sites. R diel Vtoning te detata of What | PARIS, March 14.—French Lib- & charge has been made that os karuned te nai steturenaue | To are organizing a great mani | nents of the beard’s plans are! , nage be 5 + an nenra of" |\festation in honor of Woodrow Wil- | | Meved by a desire to keep the ES ete gr sc = a Dae d ison, and particularly in honor of ‘Bf school out of Meacham Park, oltee Judge ee _ ~ se lp | his “14 points.” The manifestation | Mt Mesenier denies this. ‘The the defendants $10 and advised | 511] be held in the vast hall of the | | Rirkwood Parent-Teachers’ Asso- papier easy their neighbor 48 | Trocadero, which seats thousands, | '@ation met last nicht and ir ' no 7 : ‘on April 6, or the first Sunday fol- | board's eBid It 7 sec Mrs. aaithe Kloth, 4802 North lowing the anniversary of the date | Pealled that a discontented element Broadway. oa p aiptits in the | on which the points were enunci- | Ro wight charges of extravagance agg eign es tae Sree set get ated’ namely, April 2, 1918. | Mainst the board. of which wil-| i%ed that her next-door neighbor,| Except among a few conserva-| ; Va: aire lo president. | Harry eneuth, geen North tives on the extreme right, former | rough State Representative | ene ear ele a Feb. 28, cut her) president Wilson never ceased ‘o | Meeze, but a committee of the | clothesline and then dragged the | be regarded by the mass of the’ ewer house of the Legislature ex. | °°: clean clothes in the dust. She |French people as a great man and | Mherated the board. exhibited several pieces of clothes- 4 great statesman, whose ideas, hail | oe SSS ee ae line to the Judge. _ ighey not been rejected by the Unit- | Y'S SENTENCE CHANGED | Mrs. Kloth went next door to in- | eq States Senate, would have saved | =. terview Hellmuth, she said, but/the world from mogt of its diffi- ett ecg at Neer, tastena|fH* tiers, mother Ina re [cuties In the lat few veure BY the Bacotioce colina way: «f coal at her, hitting her jaw. | SNEW YORK. March 14—Presi- Hellmuth and Mrs. Bergmann, the met Coolidge has commuted from |“ tmess Continued. then called her Myear and one day to one. year names and dared her to take them _— of Dr, Edward A. eds sani aa Serene the; has just finished turning out 400 | mmely, former owner of the New} _.’ : hese deep sea weapons. The Evening Mail: S. Walter | Hellmuth, on the stand, denied | Bom pi a affairs designed | mann and Norvin R. Lind- ra 7 ee ee wite ‘to be shot from cannon into whales | who were sentenced after 9 na ‘ “3 sage oo one his | rhe steel from which the harpoons | jon for defrauding the Alien me . a sary es gpl . viata were forged was one time discard- | ‘Custodian during the war. ee ar tk at ‘ae = arty ed railroad rails. The demand for emt President's action was an- alata a OE ong Kloth | canned white whale meat and = ma telegram William C.! ..s04 thie Mrs. Bergman: par 'whale tails salted by the Orient mht, United States Marshal, re- -. et a} a oon d | opens up a market for these prod- | pee receiving today, the date the cera sige ws fee Kloth 7 | ucts. Whaies are reported unusu- | Mvicted men were to have sur-|\ voc fined son-in- | ally abundant in the North Pacific | mered to be taken to Atlanta| — sal Ocean. Sentiary. The action means, = Marshal Hecht, that the trio 3800 GALLONS OF WINE Shave to be recommitted, as | SEIZED IN COUNTY RAID penitentiary accepts only mhers sentenced for more than |Sheriff Willmann Visits Wine Cel- e year. lar at Luxemburg and Arrests ; Martin Kottler. Sheriff Willmann of St. Louis AST, March 14-—DanisS/county made a liquor raid yester- ough has been warded $54,- day. WP damages by the Free State for. Accompanied destruction of his music shoP |}. visited the by four deputies, os : wine cellar of Mar- n during Republican trou Htin Kottler, 220 Ellen avenue, Lux- :.. — was formerly Irish en- jemburg. They reported finding 16 : e United States. /hogsheads and 16 barrels of wine | of illegal strength, a total of abont » - 3800 gallons, in a concrete cellar KOLKER BROS. ‘under the garage. The entrance 4067 ST. LOUIS AV. Gauzy—Yet Durable Hosiery — —FEATURING—— ‘through a trapdoor in the garag? \floor, covered over with tarpa7- | ‘lins, over which stood an automo- | bile truck. Fifteen gallons of wine | 'was reported found in the dwell- ‘ing. | Kottler. sfho was arrested, is | charged in a warrant with poss¢s- sion of illicit liquor. CHILD IS SEVERELY BURNED Clothing Ignited by Gas Jet in Basement. Ruby Roam, 5 years old, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roam, | 5723 Delmar boulevard, was severe- | @ ily burned about the face and neck Fiyesterday when her clothing be- leame ignited from a lighted gas jet lim the basement of the Roam home. (She was taken to city hospital. ‘to this cellar, they’! said, was (Near Sarah) Dhroder ad, it's true the igton and Eighth : 5 Locust $t a ie - : Fr evator t yr Simirs from noon te 9 p, m. ADE This very complete dinner ; will please you. : Also serv- ~~ SP ¢ ice @ ta carte. “One of America’s HOTE us “WITH THE BLUE EDGE” The newest tints as: Poudre, banana, illusion, sun- : burn, freckles, Sahara, dawn, nude, etc. With Fine Lisle Top, $2.50. With Silk Feet and Tops, $3.95 For the Entire : ¥ , re: ABS DTS: fae site 3 ae mal Re ee SF Ce oe Ee hs Ned. al, salsa Rs ee

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ee eS ee eee ee a Ee nae “ 4 er COMBINED ' The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper co 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Gris a — | DOG'S FIGHT WITH ROBBER | FGATEE CFFKS 10 SAYS RIVER BARGE SERVICE | cara manner on river improve: [sored aa unfit for the Samoans s| i fil tati f Robert Louis Airedal:, Though Wounded, Tries IS FACING CRUCIAL TEST m representation of Ro Stevenson’s “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. J | to Follow Him. | Rep. Denison at Cairo, Tll., Says LARGE AUTOGRAPH COLLECTION Ryan. Citapee ant ah other ae By the Associated Press. | ¥ Operate at Profit to | habitants. were admitted to Calaes a0 aeanik 44 -— an ] HF IS | sagen ok Private Capital. Hungarian Travels About World show but Samoans were excluded. | Airedale dog is a better guard of | Special to the Post-Dispatch. on His Hobby. - aman Specia! , @ Mman’s honor or property than any | CAIRO, Ill, March 14.—River | Special Correspondence. | BUDAPEST,—A Hungarian, M : iT | * | | s facing its crucial |. & co QUIRE THE DAILY PASTEURINE HABIT Cws number of watchmen, according to | ER a ot ie BS A Joseph Mikulec, has been collect- OO ee el } ’ , t of the | test in .. it | S Lo John Taylor, superintendent o | \ cervice, the Federal barge line. rian ar pe nee my: last tee ® e z uls. -e, an S prou Ot possessing | Pasteurin The Arcadia Peacock Corning company's distillery ware- | house here, who is nursing Patsy, | | Representative E. E. Denison, Re- elie OC the “Sueet .eotierkiiie ake! Helge as publican, of Iilinots, told the Cairo ’ Orchestra ade ’ | lections in the world. During this its first exclusive a +faithful Airedale. back to life, | : 3 : . ~ ae : 7 he t i ht. If the ; : T ho after a struggle between the dos Mrs. Natalie S. Lang Con Kiwanis Club last nig cheap | time he has been traveling about | our OKeh record. sl y sands of admirers who Now Records Exelp ‘ah , barge line cannot furnis and a wowild-be burglar. Patsy | spe rofit it wil] | the world begging for a few lines . | tends She Is Child of transportation at a P enjoyed this up-to-the- minute orchestra at carries a,bullet in her body so close be impossible to interest private | and the signature of the cele- the Arcadia will re- ; to the heart that it will be impos- Florence | : mee He i .| brated people in the theater world orthrop | tal; Denison saic. e is au-| , sible to remove it, but doctors be- | Mrs. N | a et « bill before the House]#™°ng sport champions, great| the joice to learn that OKeh has recorded DL a Geek TOO Bx OP CRN “~ sich Sayeees one 1m > - ee SEPROR CEE ries ame Ps als 7 Se on Pihies nh GMB DP tall Yee dagen oe . “ he gS ein ett, oye me > Se Rr a oF , hy . os r ‘ liewe that she will recover. ; Marriage “ . ' da For-| timanciers, or poor learned en. a rst ° ic ittee on Interstate and Lor- | : ages. | Although Corning’s warehouse as by Fi | pts -eaitnad to create the inland | He has already visited 26 countries re barricaded against robbery by pick- | waterways corporation with a cap-| and traveled over a distance of) “Dream Boat, a fox et fences and guarded by a man_ ? - » $5,000,000 to operate the! about 400,000 kilometers on sea’ trot by the publishers and two dogs at night, thieves fre- ‘OPPOSING CLAIM BY es i ques cae, /and land. of “Pal o’ Mine.” quently attempt to break into the | aT to aor q bureau as at|..Amateurs have already offered! Pasteurinekilledisessegerms 2 building. Patsy and Danger, the | WOMAN’S HUSBAND tents nl aan cannot possibly | M. Mikulec $50,000 for his collec- | in teeth and mouth. Pas . ; two Airedales guarding the plan’, | | ae a profit, the Congressman | “0" but he has refused. “I don’t | teurine,used daily,prevents ff £4 were present the night of Patsy's | te as acs ge new corporation} 2° it for money, but only for decay. greg i _ but before the watchman and | : 1 Rages a oer . | Slory,” he says. . 25¢, $0c, $1.00. : : Diides conse 2 Says Wife Had No Living wig, Government capital and pri- , . QEEH gives you, each month, music. Here you get your Danger could reach the scene, Pat- | le ill t he | — , ' ata 4 . vate management Wl est the)! EB ey had driven an intruder away, Child at Time of Death— service on the same basis as any |"? Jekyll-Hyde Film for Samoans. . more = better yee fhe Be Pegg pane Aero payee as ¢ tnan ever. ow, in eacn oO e gr . * wn cock had | " Sect that the matter will be placed Mefere the grand jury. Judge Farts ot ta eee "end the Marshal simply do not ap- is ERENADE = . k Weber = + prove of the practices reported to apes ae "them, and are making an inquiry Bee to learn the facts. Judge Faris; ... DREAM BOAT—Fox Trot— SCHUBERT SERENADEX ~ Marek W ieee eee ee eee ee ee eee eR RRR RRR RRRR REE eee eee ee ee Made from fancy. specially se- lected cherries ' ientire estate to Mrs. Lang. de- PAN || seribed as Mrs. Northrop’s daugh- iter. He seeks, in an answer, to es- | As good as always. _jtablish his right of dower to one- §| cu wsHINE |half ef the property and also to a | || curtesy share, which would give A ¥. orange flavored Cake. ‘| him a life interest in the other light and fluffy. halt of the estate. The whole es- |, OCUSTARD | tate is valued at $25,000. | 1 The depositions are by Mr. and A chocolate-coated puff with de- Pw CURE PP oaeeReeeOeeOeeeeeeaPePeeeeeePeeoee MVE SE a i ODEON RECORDS bring you the world’s best music played by Eu- ropean artists of inter- national fame. These im- ported recordings are the favorite records of Eu- ropean music lovers. Odeon Records for clas- sics and folk songs— OKeh Records for danc- ing and song hits—an un- beatable combination. almost losing her own life Sawa , Tit] | | Correspondence of the Associated Press. | THE WEAt FAMILY ANTISEPT — effort. The thief had hidden him-| Action Is to Clear e tO! |. the Newton bill for improving} PAGO PAGO, American Samoa, | cities a representative orchestra has can play them — Winners, 4 imati 7 a| Property ie | = panes ws tes acetgomad : | Ohio and Illinois rivers, Denison | | ee ; said that the whole river improve-_| Try Any One of These irregular practices, and | he found Patsy barely ae ia Depositions to show that Mrs... out under the provisions of the one Crawl across the floor, bu . | Natalie S. Lang of Chicago was the | pjj) instead of by the present piece-. ‘ 4 Deputy ' , - an pu which the intruder had escaped, in Afth of the improvements au- | y 4 . : N if Od : = John Kena- | Northrop, who died seven years ago| one tt oe ago has st 3 New OKeh Records 3 New Odeon Records Tamed States Marshal ‘at her home, 4004 Lindell boule-| _. ta oe a ip > pas _ | vided through appropriations, he ‘SHE WOULDN'T DO (What - rn. -_: i. - 3 HOSPITAL DRIVE DINNER | vara, have been taken in a suit | asserted. He said the Government | I Asked Her To)—Fox. Trot WHISPERING a RS Coe 1g the Voistead aie: Oo ae | . }pending here in which Mrs. Lang | | J 40052 With Singing Chorus—Arcadia 3064 , Dajos Bela : ie nde: investigation 07 ONS Fe ee W. chmann to Be Principal | seeks to clear title to real estate, | a 10-in. ¢ Peacock Orchestra of St. Louis 12-in. LOIN DU BAL— a Jpdge Faris and Marshal Mukriede. wrederick W. Leb United | : Trot—Arcadia Peacock Orches Dejes Bele. en ee ee ee ee noe Nell nape gan Dee | ‘ . re | Our Saturd y rot-arcadig s cae “8 ae a lated by the two offi- - @iKtes Solicitor-General in the Taft a ane. pepperty on Weaken ave- | = a tra of St. Louis : ge been a > administration, will be the princi- | , ‘ . > sep’ | ots lh aca peci A most dashing creation iss at the Columbian Club to) = OU™ made by Mrs. North | for Spring afternoon , 40044 Arcadia Peacock Orchestra re | ° t. uls 58608 to complete a $2,000,000 | “" OU dealer, and defendant in thes) LavER CAKE it is charming. Developed : 75¢ : md for the Jewish Hospital to be | : P Arcadia Peacock Orchestra death she had no living child ca- Cake with chocolate fudge icing. eiiic Slane. pable of inheriting her estate. He 32¢ Snake, Airedale Alligator, mi ; ‘ % “ot Jack Rabbit Suede, Tan- MAYBE (She'll Write Me—Phone 3 7 ee oe wer to remove a United |¢nar this which he was the father but lived , 7 : Me)—Fox Trot— CAVALLERIA RUSTIC , | has the po ! only a few hours. | MERRY ae ee ton. Pd hal has a similar at | Suede and Airedale ey | : : ro-in. ‘ P Ivania Orchestra 12-in. , Dajos Bela an Tohes and epllges SS ro Northrop was not mentioned in Suede, in Spanish, , J 75¢ HE ONE I LOVE—Fox Trot— $1.25 [‘Sciections—P wa gt pth geen EH soe . Star Special assures you a choicy , *S, ? pivants Secupetes ' Waris and the Marshal are inves- - Kennedy have accompanied priced professional! bile, to. police stations at various CENTRAL bours of the evening and night. | GORDON Hosiery in full-fashioned chiffon and ; . ‘ é Famous-Barr (o., 2% a 4 bonds accepted there. thread sdk is carried in the shades to match. 6th and Olive Emerson Music Shep. a —— a 7th and Washington Fo ran Ee 5 —- ... . ~ Thiedes Music Co.. . yn -- $s : . (IR Nf | 1103 Olive Goldman Bros., 201 N. - 1104 Olive St. Hwd. & Furs. Co., i ee ' ' Noasic shep ° > a $15 N. 6th St. NORTH a Phanegraoh 1414 Franklin Av. ; 504 N. i2th St. ' 1410 St. Louis Av, es 5959 Easton Av. 2730 Cherokee St. ae FAS East St. Louis Store, 236 Collinsville Av. ae. ; H EARTBURN ) Indigestion! Instant Re | other private enterprise. Referring ; he Eh ~ | me ; r self in the company office and t the channels of the Mississippi, | Feb. 10.—The authorities in West- | heat eclected for the supreme dance one! CREME de MENTHE CAKE 1} i | Weiss testified he knew Mrs. butter-cream filling, daintily flav- $ 75 ) | the girl was still a baby, Weiss Now ° said, he carried her to.a railroad 703 Locust St. * i This Chifforobe has five deep { | Icker had become Mrg=—Northrop, If You wish, this Chifforobe i\ithe baby Natalie you carried in : : Hc ARE eR Northrop, it was stated, divorc:1_ sitions, was born to Mrs. Northro ° Special for || Northrop when she was Mrs. Icker | ored with mint. station in New York. awers, hatbox with mirror can be matched exactly in fin- _|your arms,” Weiss stated. He fur- | Extraordin 'Y. They assert Mrs. Lang was a |Icker and later married Northrop. | ‘iin 188 when the mother wa L a Monday Seenmitentienemenmmmeteenaintl ’ Chifforobe |jand saw her child the first time’ SMITH-GOEBEL i | Sixteen years later, after Mrs. "and a full-length clothes com- | — oe eee vie « me . ment. This Chifforobe is of | | Northrop family here. In ptesent- | sy Sn a eee excep- | jing the daughter on this og@asion, | s Bonally well finished in golden | }yirs) Northrop rematked,/This is. : 4 ish with your one or two tond RE i O RDS -? (c) G. P. Corp. ‘3 bedroom suite. | ther deposed that he was present | siwhen Natalie. who was then a Open Saturday until 10 nn. | od » ‘| child, touched her father on the | STAR FURNITURE HOUSE ‘|arm, which prompted him (Iickei) | '\to remark: “Riches taketh upon “Oash or Credit” _ |} themselves wings and flyeth away, _ | but this I have with me always.” , Mrs. Weiss’ Deposition. | || Im her deposition; Mrs. Weiss ' ,} States that she was in Mrs. North- | lrep’s company on several occasions | in the East and in this city. “She |told me,” the witness deposes, “she | |made a will and left everything to Natalie, who was not to come into. | Taste pleasant! Work wonders! ~The moment you chew a few tablets bef **Pape’s Diapepsin’’ all the mis = Sty of indigestion and disordered = Qhemach ends. se .. Your stomach needs this harmless full possession of the property un- til she was 35 years old. ‘I don’t want my kid to go through what Values Just (miious of dyspeptics and stomach ferers never bothered any more. drag store. Ta al eeeeell ——— TT oe rome [ have been through,” she ex- | Se 2. ig \ R bd ed plained. She also told me_ that > ‘= eceiv tor Saturday Natalie was not Mr. Northrop’s | child, but the daughter of, Mr. | Icker, who the mother married when a young girl.” | The depositions vere taken at | |the instance of Attorney John B. | |Edwards, who represents Mrs. lang. Attorney Frank Coffman, representing Northrop, declined to. go tnto details concerning the ai- legation that Mrs. Northrop did not Scratch Pads @e22== LARGE SIZE I We have planned to make this fhe , sé ~ m- 4 ? } Banner Millinery Day’’ of the season | Each Cents | , ang we feel confident of succeeding in leave a child. 2 The theory of the defense. as ex- : view of the unusual values which we |plained by counsel, is as follows: | | er. OE wie offer. 'To establish curtesy, Northrop | | ; ae ‘must prove he was married to tes- ‘tatrix and also show she obtained | }the property in controversy during | | this marriage: further, it must be ‘shown a chiki was born alive of ithe marriage. To obtain a dower defendant must prove that his wife died without any child surviving her. | Mrs. Noarthrep’s failure to men- ‘tion her husband in the will gives rise to a legal presumption she did not intend to deprive him of his ecurtesy right. according to counsel. Since her death the law) affecting right of dower and. eurtéty of a husband in his wife's | estate has been liberally revised in favor of the husband, But the change was not made retroactive. _ Mrs. Lang now holds title to the Every fashion faney can be easily gratified, as the assortment is abundantly supplied- with the most popular Spring shades and styles which are in greatest de- | These Pads are made up 614x8 inches and contain af heen ne mately 200 sheets — They are just the thing for off See Window Display! 7 ae ne to ts peaks Airing ir save expe f ee Three for Twenty Cents Ail Day Saturday in Our Bargain Millinery Department sive stationery. Special Purchase of . 3 _ Office Workers and School Children WIIl find these handy pads a great help in thels realty and is receiving the rents. | 500 New Spring Hats work. Get a liberal supply and take part of i She at present is said to be in Cali- | fornia. Her suit is pending before Judge Frey ‘ Tn All Colors and Styles for Matron or Miss ? Ne Mail er Phone Orders , | : | | aad Stewarts POST-DISPATCH .American National Livestock Asso-. elation and various state and dis- for a decrease tn livestock frefght vates amounting to eee | a P “ aoe hs der . se > “ a - ” * . oY ey RONEN 8 ie a rites ok hy aie hee Ut fons Ve AY Sy as, * pos é co Saat Ot wee Epi ee Ger tera. ees. rea, eet oF ee bas Se i eed |S Renee Ce Beha, ae rua eee *. ed “SDs _ rg 2" = ee ts A eee ae eee a te Tinh ea oy i “, ot % . vi oY ee TAGs see AS Sais Sige “ye tae or Lee. si ‘ lets ot - * PAS ast (a ‘a a. Se : bad

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dia Pea Orchestra Now Records for OK sic. Here you get your favorite | Keh dance numbers played as only # . Louis’ Own Peacock Orchestra mf play them — Winners, e! These eve Exclusively ~ eh = LAME. 8 * - i « POL TEI ERR Pe oe ey ees ? ‘ , Pf Tere a “ RR i ee en ee eee ee ee ee a 3 >i hae re eRe: tLLERS New Odeon Records WHISPERING FLOWERS— Dajos Bela and His Orchestra LOIN DU BAL— Dajos Bela and His Orchestra SCHUBERT SERENADE— Marek Weber Trio ERENADE TOSELLI~ Marek Weber Trio Selections—Part I— “ Dajos Bela and His Orchesrta CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA— Selections—Part ITI. a ‘ Se ASS (a 2 IDA, ¥ Be MARCH 14, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED IS LOOKS INTO PFD ACTS OF DERAL OFFICERS tae 3 ¥ ——- ction of Unauthorized es From Persons Ac- dof Volstead Act atior Reported. ) CHARGES OF = LAW VIOLATIONS . a5 aliisiein o 2 GMleged Practices of U. S. | ( an eat oner Berry and | 3 > Deputy Marshal Kennedy > “a ———— dered irregular practices, and | Re otle ng of unauthorized fees, | ‘United States Commissioner and Deputy “Titec ‘States Marshal John Ken- ee from persons charged with ae ng the Volstead act, e ter on ~ a ¥. Berry investigation by a. Faris and Marshal Mukriede. a a mere ig no charge that any law TE Eiteen violated by the two offi- s is and there is no present pros- a bef that the matter will be placed TWetire the grand jury. Judge Faris qnd the Marshal simply do not ap- sn of the practices reported to ot and are making an inquiry dw learn the facts. Judge Faris : be the power to remove a United "iiates Commissioner at any time, similar the Marshal has a ewer over his deputies. Nature of Information. are Federal which Judge _ 7 Naval Officer, Who Plans to Go on Pole Flight, and Bride Lieut. Ralph Davison, St. Louis Naval officer, and his bride, | lately Miss Elizabeth Dunham of Pensacola, Fla. | plans to accompany Roald Amundsen, explorer, on his intended flight | cases are set for Mrs. Davison will go with her hus- | Lieut. Davison is the | to the North Pole by seaplane. band as far as Tromsoe, in northern Norway. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Daiyson of 3900a Sullivan avenue. The | picture shows Lieut. and Mrs. Davison just before they sailed for Norway last Wednesday. information is so- After this, the Deputy Marshal Kennedy h licited a fee of $5 for himself, and | as much as $10 for the Commis- | sioner, for their trouble in going to | the station after hours. Such pay- ments are said to have been made in some cases. The court is further informed were arrested in the daytime, and ‘who, under the !aw,,should have BOYS ‘CRUELLY BEATEN’ BY TEACHER, AFIDAVIT CHARGES | Second Move to Oust Miss Phyllis Perkins, rincipal of Fairview School. The second move to oust Miss | Phylii ‘ipal of Fair- that this procedure has occurred | Phyllis Perkins, principal o air not only in the cases of men ar- | rested at night, but with some who | School at for al- leged excessive use ofa hard leath- view Jennings, ‘er strap in punishing boys at the| | school, was made today when Mrs. without paying the special Lieut. Davison/| others are out on | MASCOUTAH BREWERY AGAIN UNDER FIRE Seven Men, Alleged to Be Con- nected With Operations of Plant; Indicted. The brewery at Mascoutah, II1., which, for more than three years, ren | arrested in Chicago several under different names, has giving trouble to the prohibition enforcement officials who allege shipments of beer to St. Louis and Chicago, is again under fire in the Federal Court at Danville. Seven men, alleged to be connected with the operations of the plant, were indicted yesterday on six counts each, The indicted men are Joseph Mc- Fadden of Joliet, Ill., and Edward J. Nicholson, Richard Morgan, Ed- ward Newton, Barney Kechel, Tom MeGuire and Jack Upton of Mascoutah. They are charged with manufacturing 500 barrels of beer, selling a carload of beer, trans- porting a carload of beer, posses- sion of 300 barrels of beer, main- taining a common nuisance and conducting a retail liquor business Gov- ernment tax. McFadden has disappeared. The bond. Their March 21. The plant was operating under the name of the Mascoutah Prod- ucts Co., when in October, 1920, a: ‘truckload of beer was seized. On ia plea of guilty a fine of $1500) 'was assessed and the truck sold. In | January, 1921, agents bought beer from the company. were returned company escaped conviction by tes- tifying that the product was in- tended to be dealcoholized. How- ever, an injunction was obtained, under which the plant was closed | children in the principles of soviet government when he was interrupt- ed. He was addressing his class Portraits of Emma ‘++ Goldman, Karl Marx, Rosa Luxem- for two years. It was dissolved last November te permit sale of the plant to McFaddén. The name had | been changed to Eureka Products Co. Tire present charges grow out of the seizure@n Chicago of a car- load of beer alleged to have been Indictments | but officials of the | 'HALLIDAY'S APPEAL BOND OF $25,000 WITHDRAWN |Surety for Convicted Broker, Now Held in Chicago, Fears He May Skip Country. Becoming nervous lest George V. | Halliday, convicted broker, at lib- | erty on an appeal bond of. $25,000, skip the country, his bondsman, | David Ranken, today asked Circuit _ Attorney Sidener to place Halliday in jail and withdraw the bond. | It so chanced that Halliday was days |ago and is held there on a charge lof defrauding a @axicab driver of $40. Halliday is under sentence of five years for forgery of interim certificates for French Govern- | ment bonds and an additional two | years for taking money without de- | livering stock he had agreed to purchase for clients. Ranken is an uncle of Mrs. Halliday. To begin proceedings for the broker’s return, Circuit Attorney Sidener foday revived an old for- gery indictment against him. Illi- nois authorities will be petitioned to turn him over to the St. Louis jailer. 39 RADICALS TAKEN IN RAID |Arrests Made at “Soviet School” at Los Angeles. | By the Agsociated Prees. | LOS ANGELBS, Cal., March 14. '_—Members of the police radical squad today were preparing to members of the Communist party, arrested in question 39 alleged a raid at San Pedro last night, on 'what harbor police described as a ' school for soviet sympathizers. The prisoners were charged with crim- inal syndicalism. cers, Manuel Levin, | structing about 50 men, women and in Russian. | bourg and Nikolai Lenine adorned the walig of the hall. |Bv the Associated Prees, 4D, fil., According to the raiding offi- 28 years old, who said he is a Russian, wag in- George Amsler’s last day as a city fireman started out slow enough, but wound up with a flashing of fists and a smashing of glass, resulting in a request by Fire Chief Panzer that Amsier be arrested on sight. District Fire Chief Alt found Amsir asleep on a bed at Engine House No. 1, McNair and Gravois avenues, early yesterday, according to reports to Chief Panzer, anil suggested that Amsler was intoxi- cated and breaking a departmental rule. Amsler is alleged to have re- plied by repeatedly striking Alt. Another fireman, F. Ringwald. rushed up to defend his superior and he, too, was attacked by Ams- ler. Amsler was not through Going outside he smashed _ three expensive windows, then walked away. He hasn’t returned yet. ACCOUNT. SHY $100,000 Congressman Miller Says Gov. Small Gave Him Only $9,900,000. SPRINGFIEI March 14, —-Testimony of Congressman Ed- ward N. Miller of East 8t. Louis, former State Treasurer, today closed hearings in the “civil suits” against Gov. Small until next Fri- day, Master in Chancery Charles G. Briggle announced. — The “safe account of $10,000,000 was missing when I took office Jan. 10, 1921,” Miller testified. “i asked the retiring Treasurer, Fred Sterling, about this account and was advised that Len Small was its custodian. I then went to the Governor's office and found him with State Senator BE. C. Curtis. When I asked about the account I was given $9,900,000 in notes of Armour & Co. and Swift & Co. Checking these over, I found they amounted to $100,000 less than the $10,000,000 in the missing safe ac- count.’ Counsel! for Smalll moved to strike all testimony of Miller because “it was incompetent and irrelevant with the allegations of the complaint.” yet. Military funeral services were held today for Eugene FP. Fox. 34 years old, of 1230 Sidney street, who died of nephritis yesterday. Fox served as first lieutenant with G Company, 138th Infantry, in the Argonne fighting, and afterward was placed in commana of the company, serving overseas for 18 months. The services today, con- ducted by the 138th Infantry Post of the American Legion, were from Z an undertaking establishment at, 2201 South Grand boulevard #@ the Church of the fon, with interment in 88. Peter ni a banks-Morse Scale Co. He is vived by hia father, two sisters am four brothers, ore of the latter & TOKIO, March 14.—A ern Agency dispatch from poviovek via Viadivostok that 17 volcanoes on the ef Kamchatka, Siberia, are eruption. FRESE toe i 5 x n oe gialet PRERD NOR Pity Bese tee . Have you found permanent relief from that terrible disease—constipa- tion? The woman whose letter follows discovered—as thousands have discov- ered—that Kellogg’s Bran succeeds when all else fails. This is because Takes pills for years-finds first permanent relief in Kellogg’s — four Board of Education. c. C. Barkey. Roach Painting Co. A. RR. Schults, EEE wos et ti me ce wens i = j * err - em - 4 wy 4 ow , t m ‘ a. e M Ph tt ae, ae , = P mn ‘ ' : . ‘ cal 2 \ ret ae See a 7 : en iesa-t Psa e i j ag rho} bake th tq jo #6 an re ie ae. ; Diet) iy: BaP OS ee os: Me vn wis ie ERC ee CaN taee at eae Oy whee ae SS 5 ie weak ; PP oy 2 - t Yea Navas, AN bday pean ey Pen, + haere (Suieidcnet RUSTICANA— Beal-McNamara Ptg. Co. Clark Painting Co. James Dowling & Ceo. Wm. Depichuer. Daurenkecim-Riesse Dee. Co, been taken before the Commission- er in his office at once. Instead, | they have been held in a holdover several hours, and released in the Fhe information a and the Marshal are inves- Dietics is to the effect that Berry 2 Kennedy have accompanied professional! Dajos Bela and His Orchesrta Pearl Wells. mother of one of the . shipped from the Mascoutah brew- ‘MOONLIGHT. CAMERA y pupiis, fied an affidavit with{*™y- The car was raidee in Xebru-| INVENTED ; | County Sdperintendent Russell. Lay end Soe Dee eee eS Scientist Asserts Ie Is Capable of FULL TAK PAYMENTS ON INCOME | oie Sy Spec ver of She | ,complete” brewing outfit were! ‘Taking 4000 Pictures a Minute, | The statement, in which Mrs.| found. Se eae | By the Associated Press. two officials and the bondsman. | atte cl : that 3 ns, Vireil | « ; 4 a sc large la ler SO 5, . 7 er: . a4 . 24 oe Po) = ’ Complaints = this py oe a ‘and Willard. had been “cruelly | Klansman Slayer Goes to Prison. | MONTER#®Y, Cal., March 14.—A s , two months ago, to the e- | isp, - ns a * I Bnecial to the Poet ch hi ae of Justice in Washington, | beaten” by Miss Perkins, will be |*P&'ny xing M"GaiPSt oy 14 [camera which can photograph by and bonds accepted there. ‘and Stenh Mant Aguistant At- |sent to the Board of Regents of | Philip E. Féx, former Dallas, Tex., |}moonlight and starlight has been = 5 ie het, pte ».a;the State normal school at Cape} sis eines” Waals a blicity chief | pérfec , oar 6}686863S6SS:— ‘ os i . . 4 Y j Holland directed the officers} from the verdict. = alice | ? to a Commission- | of 4205 Pace has the privilege Of | 4nd went to the State prison farm jera can be worked eight times as | United States C ission- | ' | mearest United Bates’ Vommiinst ity |. Miss Perkins was fined $1 by| ———-——-- ; minute in daylight, if plates or film jer, and shall have an epportun , {Justice Stecker at Clayton Tuesday | Quake Ruined 12 Villages. ' to make bond at once. ae ‘on a common assault charge ere rE Tee ek ae ih &. : -j ° > er 9 r ~~) wel ow ‘4 4 J .. “afrci ee 2 | bond the Commissioner legally re- | 4 camera capable of school children ayy living in’‘tents owing to numerous! that, except under unusual cir-| a In eases of night | Stes ii > Sontag Pig. & Dee. Co. 7 - Vandery - 4 Cat eort Barney. Wm. Thomure. # Josh Lowis Pain : Dupske Painting Co. Chine: Wenek: ting Ce. 4 Engleman-Jahns Ptg. Co. | Hy. Ebehardt Bros. Co. 2 ean: ei / ‘ N. J. Fitshugh. = Decora Louis Yengst Painting Co | — — Lane-Manewal Decora Co. S Guat T. Hange & Son. tig 7 Hewitt Painting Ce. Lucks-Orwig Ce. Len Holdeareiad W. FP. Co, . Frank Henson. x“. & Wa od FF. A. Kilber. . lnon Wm, Bollwerk Louis Kochbeck, John MeiInerny Keyes Painting Co. — J meen ge P. Lotre Wall Paper & Dec. Ce. Rush-Latia Pain MecGuire-Lane Painting Co. Ra Motre-Willems Painting Co. Geo. Necker & Seon. J. W. O'Connell Ptg. Ce. K. Reape. the Associated Prer= WASHINGTON, March 14.—Full payments must be made on income tax installments due tomorrow, the House having failed to take any action on the proposed resolution to make effective immediately the proposed 25 per cent cut on in- come taxes payable this year. The provision for the 25 per cent cut is in the revenue bill, already passed by the House, and if en- acted into law the reduction can be made on later installments. Re- funds will be then given for excess amounts paid on this installment. COAL'42 Per MT. OLIV District All Lump e Dominick, a man, in Dominick’s automo- Pile, to, police stations at various Pheurs of the evening and night, end that warrants have been is- BRI AEE IE MILI , 4% ‘Se “t as Aa team CRS re Date ye ME rade or these records SOUTH Supreme Masic Co., 2604 S. Kroadway Horras Piano Co:, 2618 ee St. ome ono h Coe 1825 S. es pales es , Furniture Coe., 9 8S. Jefferson Ay. Seon. a olland Phonograph C 1525 8S. Broadway - ILLINOIS OKeh Phonograph Ce., 1836 Btate B8t., Granite City, Ill. Circuit to serve a life sentence. Be —_ —— - 7 , Cpt ata $A OP RE Ea a Oe Ae at Brother and Sister Die Within Week, The death today of William 4G. ° | American Beauty The New Delicious Food PEOPLES COAL CO. | 0c—at ail grocers Rement 3546-4541. week. Altogether 420 shocks were felt. The village of Concepcion has . | been abandoned by the populace. bou- | ee ee re ee appealing for trial to a His de-j| fast as the ordinary camera and (could be fed to it fast enough. | Worthington ‘a h connection with punishment she tases i Costa Ri “Gis i ecives -; 75. welvy es in Cost: ‘a arc | : |ceives a 75-eent fee from t ©; e é . itaking 16,000 pictures a second. | fied agalnst her. She appealed earth shocks during the present arrested | qhird Artest for Possessing Fish oe cumstances, "top Indigestion! Instant Re- | Should be taken e ‘ * er immediately. 4 Chew a Few Harmless ‘arrests it is legal for the Commis- 'sioner to act at his home. In one case reported, relative qualified as bondsman for }an accused man, the man was kept person.s Sodemann yeais o:d, from sarth one of _—-— or ee rc Sr ell er Orr ow —O- ett Harry levard, Barth Bros.: a grocery at 32¢@8 Liat- | ‘clede avenue, arrested by a | Poincare in the course of today’s | within five days. | Deputy State Fi the Senate announced jsister, Louise i'missioner today on a charge of il- | that French parllamentary |the fever. They were the children | 'elections will take place during|>. Mrs. Louise Sodemann, a widow, | (c) G. P. Corp. 7 — hold ntil after 5 p. 1 | oo 5 > F , . ' t Vv 1 : » . tie . . ! + 4 ae 2 | = i, wks i b ana aandenied ee iy, | Store. This is the third arrest here | Ma? He thus set at rest the ru-/|.,¢ 2242 Copelin avenue A third | & — - 7 — © = ; ti ‘aie : fF aall the relative had iwithin several days on such aj;|mors that the Government Was/.ild in the family. 11 years old, | “sg a : % es thes went b otiiees inst He ee at ‘charge, attention having been called | thinking of extending the powers | a!so has scarlet fever. | : }. ‘$4 . - ay iis eary and Kennedy went to |t¢ 4 “forgotten” State law. | of the present chamber. , - an . 4 = 3 . - J } = . a 3/7 on the police gtation after 5 p. m.., | | S| ae and the bohd was arrange. The | re 4 ; | - = s ay next day, Kennedy is said to have | ee ee is : od | ) a visited the relative and asked for i) pleasant! Work wonders! | put a further suggestion of a $10 | 4 ew-517-519 WASHINGTON a | ' a $5 for his trouble. This was paid, ® moment you chew a few tablets | poe for the commissioner was re- mM E: pf +i ’ : . . m*'Pape’s Diapepsin’’ all the mis- | fused, as the man said the com- | + , sng Tae _ : : : * 4 : é “ * , $ we — . - ‘ Pee , ‘ ; ; : y “wig, 7 * TS a eT tha TF CELE PRS > IE OE NON LEE BIN ILE LEON IER CELE EOE NEP TR NINETEEN TUB RR REI SIRE RE RS RE Hg I RR ae se acer Laer vig aed the second death famiiy Monday a! suceumbed 1» | Elections in France in May. scarlet fever, is PARIS, March 14.——Premier proprietors of ; in the Laat Mi, Fi frem this disease ~~ 7 was sh and Game Com- | debate in the where a legal possession of crappie_in the | By Ts AB Cat Ties 7 ete ESE Or EES. Digi RSE bi iid hers alabeais ng ae Ce ae sy hibit te 45 f rs, SESE Pe Ae, ats Gig Lesh ha andy A 4 . > ee te Va iL > 7, ee y 7 Eh 4 Pt yt: ot oy eas We: Eee (Beas Sabor ps tat 5 Wd te its EOE Be a a iad fo... a salt Sind Hye” 6 hl i hace ROR Pa TRAN gaa Ce arercmer ce Ps SNe eR aia ety _ hoa on gee ee ae a aR wt ° " PUR SAT SAA gs 2 Sal Perc oll Oe. ats Sa : wee st eS Bee 2) Oh 2 X » k PY ta rae) - ag = 3 ty > 5 REE RN . HES EON st yet ie se sh kei See a ps ie. ir ORV a nO ae Sena pera! Ree vu rt eeye x * A, 44 Here on Small Payments” FoR YQU! Direct From Fifth Avenue, N. Y. i — Come to Style Headquarters to-morrow and inspect : our large and varied line of new apparel for men, i} women and children. You will be agreeably sur- | prised with the low prices at which all our Spring of indigestion and disordered | j,issioncr had kept him waiting ch ends, , iat ‘ee ae : in a manner which seemed to him | Your stomach needs this harmless aetna ei. Get relief for a few cents. Judge Faris and Marshal Huk- | a. ene oe cogry reide today would make no state- | Pak An 8 igi a aud ‘inent about the matter, except to) \ may drug sto ; | ee ‘say that an inquiry was in progress. | . Commissioner Berry issued the | la ) | so-called blanket search warrants | + which were used by Gus O. Na- | tions and his prohibition enforce- | | ment group in raids on Cafferata's | 0n Face. Festered and Syurned and Itched. Lost seep. Hated To Go Out. Cafe and soon afterward at Hotel Pe 4-Hour Sale 8 to 12 O'Clock Only Saturday Morning SPRING SUITS Worth Up w $30 IS MATERIALS Mannish Tweeds Mistures Stripes Checks Pin Stripes And the Suit ts the thing: for. Spring! ! Boyieh mod- els, double-breas etyles. 84 effects; Eton box coats; tailor-made Suite, 5.008. All included at . et 4 7 4 >: = iv oe om » Ne fe es Ee * ws os Ee RET CEO i si atd hel Ma sae FF | Chase, on New Year's Eve, 1923. The legality of these warrants was | attacked in court, but no formal | ruling was made. Their issuance, | however, was discontinued. The bianket search warrants author- | styles are marked. |ized the searching of persons not | mentioned by name in the war- |! Pity face trots out with cot.) | ™2Pe On Your Own Terms. Mg" blotches and then pimples. REEDS _ *2¢ pimples were hard, ls. | — ‘LENINE’S WIDOW IN OFFICE: " ‘ge and » and were scattered. They fes- Is in Several Bureaus to Work for | j Education. | snd burned and itched so [could not sleep at night. My “wes such a sight that { heted ty the Associated Preas, MOSCOW, March 14.—In order that the person closest in life to} g9 out. The trouble lasted for] | ; Nicolai Lenine may advise the late two years. I began using Cuticura Soap after using four Bolshevik Premier's followers in (the ways he wished followed after n¢ Olntment, an pees of Cuticure Soap and four yores of Cuticura Ointment I was Pittely healed.” (S ) Miss l Lewis, 1702 Jones St., St.] | bis death, Mme. Oulianova, Len- a, Mo. ine’s widow, has been made a mem- | ber of several important soviet gov- | ‘ernment bureaus. Chiefly she will | ,work along educational lines. | The Department of Education has always been her hobby, and it | was one of the principal theorics of Lenine that, by careful training ™ | of the youth of the nation, the next generation could be brought up to consider communism as natural and desirable. ie a be Wy * 7 “ lie ee | “Cents Seg pS GCP - : MOOR d . | scant > ~ Se Oe. i i. * ‘eit - & ve service is arranged for your convenience. Name your own terms of payment. That will suit us to e"n tn 5 te uy ity Cents oe : Sta We cect ae adits Fig it Women’s & Misses’ Spring Coats - - °1475 up Tailored Suits - - %29°° up Stylish Dresses - %1275 up Chic Millinery - - . %3°* up Men’s & Young Men’s % 4-Hour Sale 8 to 12 O'Clock Saturday Morning SPRING ee shes and contain approxi: - | 3 just the thing for office... } upply every employe with =| bch paper and save CXPOM | PTR) Use Cosicurs for every-day toile ¢ ST RMMEED%S Otatment, duet win Teleom. | Boot Maan C6 Stans Sala soeey- 4 ”” Seld - “ane Goap Zhe. Olstment ant te. Taleum She. 4 '” Try our new Sheving Stick. ff ec We TAGES ARMS: GEMS TAR eS Wage ccnp! - a . - _— Te 7 Sues Surgeon for $100,000. | ¥ “ a Press. ' as {Os ANGELES. Cal., March 14. Because, she says, he put a dim- 'ple in her nose where the bridge ought to be, Minnie Chaplin, wife | of the motion picture actor, Sidney | Chaplin, filed suit for $100,000 against Dr. Robert Griffith, plas- tie surgeon, yesterday. According to the complaint, Mrs. Chaplin's nose was permanently disfigured iby the defendant’s attempts to ‘beautify it, Wi as i* 24 Floor-109-T1! WASHINGTON AV.-Over ShoobMart

Page 32

eS ee iia a! ine ag , 2 ae i _—s. 53a: Wont a, im fe , ; 4 Sr Rep ee he 7 b4 i. Pr Mog eee Be | 38 Ce ~ aes + ou a. ae” Lore, ¥ os, | . OMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone lias MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newSPEP™ ee | 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH elt Weise acre. recipe AS ~oncreae _ eR A I — - _— i No : 7 — — al 3 . — P ee . | German Unimployment Decreases. | . Se , | WERLIN, March 14.—The extent} fe ae ; a | amecteal? | @f Germany's economic recovery: | | vous say Davis Settlement Cun- | mente eines the stabilization of her cur-' | | | “4 rary to Preadioes. —- Eeemcy was disclosed by Chancelis® | © ennar ons | gsi De NGTON, March 14.—The | committee’ pMarx yesterday when he mentioned | | ’ 74 wart with only the Ukrain-| promises ¢ {30,000 ehort-! | . | af Diet. a SO OS NE LCS EE SE er Ee ee ay a > Yo Ft Pas be = that there were on!) : white Ruthenian deputies | Am bassa ? 4 : : ; Shannon Flows brought against her by her hus- | | ms Pe Where Olive S QR 8S Word Moll 20%, $1.25 a pe “nN ” band. eis | 4 - ry oreen | he court affirmed the tindings | | a” 4 ; ‘ fe (M Irish Queen) of the lower court and of tne ref- : | ¢ The kind you want, at the price , LS 7 y faitz. Word Roll [535 eree that Stillman was guilty of \y ¥ Bigs you want to pay—on terms that a. 2 em ro 25 on ‘adultery and not entitied to a) ‘s = 3 “ag Bese S's a, | Perce cs so tne tnmccence ot tne One Group of 42 Axminsters \ ¥ | , yey. Th P OP : SSS ea el ands : : mae Metl 9557. 61.95 adult defendant (Mrs. Stillman) | Heavy Quality, QxI2 | | a " debs ‘” : ‘emphasizing the masculine . are immaterial and unnecessary | Get them here Saturday. sand are therefore stricken out. | $ 50 | " 4 7 Z | S = i these Tailleurs immediate | “The judgment as thus modi. | ° : 4... ie pd i, 5 “auimeteeenes“m | est and most complete | ‘the fashionable Miss. Pr ; 2 usic Roll Dept. in St. fied, and the order, are unanimous- | | lly affirmed with costs. F oo “The findings of the court and | KIESELHORST _referee that the plaintiff (Mr. Still- | ‘ Retablished 1879 ‘man) was guilty of adultery and O Gr f 135 Axmin : 1007 OLIVE ST. not entitled to a judgment of di-| ne oup O sters vorce are amply supported by tbe Good Quality, OxI2 evidence. In fact it Is undisputed and these findings are affirmed. So $3 7 50 far as the question of the legiti- macy of the child is concerned this (court also affirms the findings of | ;the court and referee, our conclu- io establish, hs Mlegiimacy.” One Group of 37 Extra Wilton Velvets | Counsel for Mrs. Stillman said ; ithe decision established her full Best Quality, 9x12 ‘rights as Stillman’s wife and en- . 75 _titled her to the support that was 49: ammmeet™ ee ito be expected from a man in such a position in life. Both attorneys refused to divulge |Mrs. Stillman’s) whereabouts and | twee ale oes an) One Group of 60 Wool Velvets ~ us let it run | Good Quality, 9x12 . | CHINESE GIRLS EDIT NEWSPAPER that cough object of Publication Is to Uplift $3 GQ -00 may grow into a chronic ail: Women of China. Fellows, this is the season for one of our hand - tailored Gabardine Coats — for Spring wear. | ment! Stop it now with Dr | eee | A Soe = Two a | ; Bes ' | ‘TIENTSIN, China, March 14.—- | : % “Sp “ | id | ‘ 3%, 2 3 mn Se eer date wee |The Women's Daily News, the first % ee . wee een | | a | Unusually effective Pa Bribes tor loosening heavy Publication edited by Chinese wom- . . . | > ee | | pressing the utmost in | m, easing inflamed throac (¢m in the history of the country, Other Sizes Proportionatel y Priced | . ~* Fae Y ON CREDIT — + 3 H ts featured in cloches.. chest tissue, and stopping | has just made its debut here. Miss | | {% j BL } | , | q ftats, hing— combined with the (‘iu Chingyang, who has traveled | : ef AT _— brims and mushrooms, are @ tested remedy, pine tar )exclusively in Europe, and Miss Li | ey Everybody likes the taste. | 1.780 president of the first Audit | | —_ SMITH-DANIELS ; \ | come addition to the war ie: Balhs on hand { ’ ‘Women’s School, in Tientsin, are | ; fa tid: Deb nd Sub- Je woes or the ; ' = 10us aA - 4 te jthe enterprising young women who! , | ~ ¥ . a i famuly. |have undertaken the Imnovation. | O Vi E ' : low as $ 4 = all Be to get Both have gained some prominence | e ay iL . sd we druggists sure ' , | °% Ps . a SOPRA TEIN «te riage . : ; Oars ss ‘ee oee FOS tw + —_ a lin the women's student movement | a hs Sa, Fourth and Washington S RDP . BELL’S Pine-Tar Af as In her first editorial Miss Li) | advocated organization of intellec- ‘tual women into a strong body, | |while Miss Liu similarly urged an aa (equal standard of education and | Junt areieed?. A. termy Dam. Of eS eee ‘economica] freedom with men. The | for sports, street and afternoon wear. You cam buy declaréd object of the paper is to) several—they are so reasonably priced and our credit gpliftt the women of China. to im- | terms are so liberal. ‘prove their home life, and gener- | A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do ally to promote their interests. , 4 x md “ae Hic : hy not select a Suit for Spring—they fe a A Lett q HARRIS ORDERED INTO COURT R ; 7 eo 1 HS: 80 sneckhedl Select wauie at’ Smith- ie ” il Open os, ’ we. Daniels, pay 2 small amount down aad By the associated Press. wear while ing. Our selection is most NEW YORK, March 14.—Before com plete. 2, aes Supreme Court Justice Platzek has | an opportunity to hand down a de- | V A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do cision on a jury's findings in the or ing annulment suit of Beverly D. Har- | must thay won Be ne Syaneer ris, former banker, against Elaine Wonderfully tailored beautifc! Lee Harris next Monday, another | ART styles and materials. Buy rours ou court will hear argument on.a mo- ~~ wR credit here ee tion by Mrs. Harris’ counsel to | compe! the plaintiff to shew cause A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do why the entire proceedings shouldn't be thrown out of court. ) , a | The jury, after hearing sensa-| | a ‘ ae | ; tional evidence to support Harris’ ) a | eady serve charges that his wife had deceived | | c, — | How >, | tet ~ him as to her birth and family, | | 4 ae | Greater in 4 ‘recently brought in aie - verdict | Second Floor 507 N. BROADWAY yet f “ against Mrs. Harris. The case was | | Take fa Be. ; ‘to have come up again Monday on | Elevator 4SROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES—OPP. NUGENTS | Greater Values in Nat ‘&@ motion . for judgment on the | | and Save EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 326 COLLINSVILLE AV. nd a Footwear fo Jury's verdict, but Max D. Steuer, | ra, . She ; aes Mrs. Harris’ new counsel, today ob- | ) i ie | we taimed the court order, directing | —_ % | New Locationm—415 ad Harris to show cause why all bis: , a 4 cust and St proceedings should not be declared | ao | | i | 4 Le | 6 vold. This order was made re- | ' 1 a ; a es turnable before decision on the mo- | | me: : : + eS ae _tion for judgment. e. ct — STRANGE ESCAPING OF DISEASE | | . Sangean. His Own Death Proves LoMBon. ana 14.— British | f eda : | | . | Health Ministry experts are making | y : His Theories Correct a detailed study of the dietary hab- | rey Fatt : /its of the monks of the Carthusian | monastery at Cowfold, Surrey. rz / , ’ Try this! When combing ¥>ose immunity from influenza. our | | Sav the adherents of Dr. Albert Abrams, famous Rreesing your hair, just moisten ©O8SuMption and other diseases has =. > . hysici A Post-Dispateh chair brash with a little ‘‘Dan- | puzsied physicians for years. The , | | San Franciseo physician. *? end brush it threagh your | experts hope to be able to apply the ~ — | | correspondent tells the story of Dr. is startling’ You) fruftarian principles as practiced | | Ab dieti © hin death and hair up immediately aud _by the monks to the treatment of tit rams preaieyes ¢ as thick and/ cancer and tuberculosis. its fulfillment in | Mya ed Dr. Monckton Copeman of the| f possessi2eS Ministry of Health and other Lon-| ie softness, freshness gon doctors made daily tripe to the | : | . D monastery during the present infig- | ¥ | | THE BIG SUNDAY _) enme @pidemiec and have about com- i y = Og gh ysicst “MW Loc | POST- DISPATCH ae “ . a >see P - a ‘ ee a = . % rp pecan phe adie AD NS es * . 2% pix 1 eee ae. 8 EN, ip Sey >) ae ae eee en EE fe a 5 ee, eee he CO RSS Bet ith iS es to ae a al cad as 5 ; aero : of A Sar ae. (x ERS al Hay Baa heres ee ; . er 3 Pye ie Lad j : + 5 Dy P hele™ © -—— coe &” "is > nae s y yas bald ke ry TE: Les eee yi i ; ti ae } “ 1 5 . ; " : ~ » a . . mT a eats ‘ “me Y # PROS aig RP i 7 F . . PY £8 Ge © ~ ae “ + : ‘ yey wt ger oe , a : - 7 “ jhause and cottage in the neighber- heed, it has not passed inside the monastery gates. Physicians be- j Mere this immunity ts caused by 2 } diet of vegetables and fruits, | * . ARS x “a

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+ SE ee SEN IOEE PY RPMR Seiee ti r « eRaR See whl aot —_ ee cies Rane NOMEN MIEN eee DET EO eee 7 > e . Vr ubs a - ‘ J 3 . . 4, , ~~ - MARCH 14 a995 ” ie ht : one ie eee .° ~ ) ; ’ sage ies = 55 es Yeap 934, Th 2D 4 ¥ - oe ; ; 4 , : Mae pee vue ; _ ; "a i €-Daily PQST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ye por STS ON MEMEL League of Nations and is headed le : us Back Doo PAL . ampaign eae ; yw TnY by Norman H. Davis, former ; cathy pan aie a only one foreign cas EVANSTON, ll, March 14.— g oreign casualty, a Brit- A ee canal oe . | tons} A J ‘retar os Pavia Scttlement Is Con merican Under Secretary of{/“Buy » back number—don’t ve! bre iO Pha who was wounded in i the head, se : a ary to Promises. State. ‘. trary to one. This ,is the slogan adopted dated Press. The. Diet resolution declares the | j - an ini % » n a 4 Sar ’ s GTON, March gates he committee's plan is contrary to the tats po ae pigs et | = — 3 Diet, with only the Ukrain-| promises given by the Councf? of | of their homes Sieedinkini caubatar Ae We Give and Redeem , Ss. ral re, ae Eagle Stamps SIXTH AND FRANKLIN wi White Ruthenian deputies Ambassadors and does not Satisfy backing the cnimaion ant are | He , aig an ar i- pan the negative, has ‘adopted | the minimum requirements of |} | | miation protesting azainst the Poland, which inelude represen- 1 Riggers ae pean eg, ; Re | a All rs for All am 4+ “Mh se is delivered at/ .. . m a | ous -Leathe hoes for the ; Circuit Attorney Cites Figures : . Family a the neutral commis- | tation on the Memel harbor board rear doors, it j id b , 8 Said, numbers or. | a. ui P on Collections of Fines and | ii ) / 4 | . Men’ J : en’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords ‘m the Memel dispute. The} and free trade to the port by wa ate wis jon was appointed by the! of the Niemen River. , ok cna cis alate mare | se ' “a | Bond Forfeitures. : | | — Pleasing new models | , eee : , : : specially priced at In answer to recent criticism of "i in ‘pe conduct of his office, Circutt | | ' ' , : Attorney Sidener today made pub- | ; ie if dua snchis'tg today made pub A raw oN . Jp Af ‘ pe figures showing that fmes and | | \ Cae : _- t/ |bond forfeitures collected in crim- THROAT | SS I fn —— band : en Correctty styled Shoes inal cases which his office prose , F t . ef splendid quality. Yi cuted in the past three years ex-| invites infection— | ” ary : ena gaa agar Kasy-going Shoes that make going easy for your vaeig leather: strong yet soft feet. Lace style in black vici kid or gunmetal, “4 llIected in one he and pliable. it-sewed 4 4 newest style notes—the latest touches af | In 1913-14-15. the first three} Diamond Lump Coal Co. oak soles; rubber heels. with tip or plain toes. Congress style with plain . ? re : — | ars of Thomas b. Harvey's term All sives. Extra special ° . i mannish effects have been employed Oe ' sa” Creu Attorney. the checks Rs mast CLE ut $4.00. Loe only, in gunmetal! or kid. ‘ied ‘ « - ass =? pie aw 7 V4e Tine : : were for $12,512; $9092 and $7760. od pmeke these new arrivals correct in every In 1917-18-19, the first three years] ‘of Lawrence McDaniel’s term, the y- Their slim and slender silhouette, : cheeks were for $7337, $7702 and | f mphasizing the masculine vogue, make apa ches: ton nike Mean : ‘th se lailleurs immediate favorites with pha: hate ag Basen eso girlgts | Mthe fashionable Miss. Priced as low as 304 over MeDaniel, and $1939 over | | | ae ! 4s With Predecessors. — - . . . Bb PRR ary ee ee LOM Ne Fat mS - Ps a Ree LP ‘te - R Walt yes wet x ee ee ee ee EPA Weaeny rs. 23% . > Hee OS ae ley £ a SI a ee ie swith aaceak The comparison is for three 'vears only. as Sidener's fourth, $ 50 '19°4, is just under way. However, ' , 4 - | Sidener’s three-year total is only 1 10 2 sin ates * Be at #53 te — a $9°°4 less than the combined total a —n 1 10 b=4 i Sis te Ee ag Me Sk Be | : for eight years of Harvey and Mc- | ki: Fe x he eee Se ig wi ia NE eae a ae BPs, ey A a For the kid who thinks _ > man. wo-Pants Suits; doub built; big values— ‘ Newan Daniel, which was $66,910. arge in tne increased Misses’ Sui — 7 A’ large factor in ! ee ee eee, fines has been felonies in which | ‘e ye he teh automobiles were involved and Hquer cases, in which fines are fre- | i ee ey a % . wt eee a . ~ 33 ‘, ve gh A a $e, arts }quently assessed. New Thoughts in $4] DOWN BUYS THIS SIMMONS wis cae aa "DI i con es OFFICER CONTROL OF RADIO WALNUT PANEL BED OUTFIT UE BIRD N ER liwmlio Corporation Officer Testifies | — ; lt Would Be Mistake to Tax = } : 3 Complete With teceiving Sets. | Ja : I fine Spring and 1 heavy Mattress ‘he Ansonia te / ib) “qd l’ress, 2 77° | WASHINGTON, March 14. —, y) Millinery : | |! Reasonable regulation of radio by | 72 the Government was advocated by | Sor B RS David Sarnoff, vice president and | €. b : = ws ; * reneral manager of the Radio Cor- ! aka * be . f g Ie With Your Purchase of besa a: — BRED Yhap ee ee ee ee ' ‘s - eee S, x 1 rs hue a , ee ca PAs ies, tans 4 s ad me "Biel BS a ai ee oe ” aad : py allie > oie : n ma 4 ‘ i. w “ > . 5 ‘ % ooh ay aa ~. Sid LA a 7 xe « ed ae : hae o. 3 ae. : ja 4 ao Es be a é yy ' e 4 a Pa & * é pt oj jie Son 2 > : poration of America, at the House | 7.x 2 -: ‘ “ ZY o : Dus Merchant Marine Committee lrear- | din ‘ ie = \ , Sd Tn F/ ing yesterday on the White bill 1 Ma hid: GE . ‘ Unusually effectiv p apt d | Oa e - which would place control over | om If : Be | pH A Yt t , = 4 ; oe ¢ Z © rarisian models, ¢ei- transmitting stations in the hands; [|| ee ba eek. , of the Secretary of Commerce. | pressing the utmost in smartness—these “tn forelan countries,” date} “my, | Hee | | fee sii j = Or Over, Either on Cash or Credit Sarnoff, “‘the tendency has been ‘Hats, featured in cloches. tricornes, roll | | “the , : i c brim d h ° | toward licensing and taxing the | | 138 “4 1 *e : Ss and mushrooms, are indeed a wel- owners of radio receiving sets. 1! Zs | Buy at Goldman Bros. and Get This , Beautiful Dinner pet FREE. } am opposed to any flareback in Do not over- 1 2°" S$ See What : fa etid; ere =f raat age of the this country against the freedom | look this wonder ‘fastidious ¢€ o " of radio. 1 believe in the freedom | a z I lo =n 6 eb. Priced as 'of broadcasting and also in free} ful- bargain. Latest | low as $ S50) ‘speech from the broadcasting stu- | design Bed with fine Spring 1 ° dios.” Sarnoff expressed the opin- and Mattr : $1 D W * § ‘fon that the views of Secretary was, all complete for Oo n | Hoover on the proposed legislation Will Buy at GOLDMAN BROS. were “sound and reasonabic.”’ He - suggested, however, several | changes in the bill, among them | ~~ oo e ° an amendment to enable persons | a oe pecia ino ale , denied a license by the Government | | 3-7. , ‘to, operate a sending ‘station to| @ § cam =We quote a special price on this ‘carry their case to court. | m heavy Pro-Lino. See our large line. a If persons owning recelving sets , : , : : . - ‘are not taxed, Sarnoff said, it! ¢ . — = en Special price, per | ' would be possible for grand opera} @* SH square yard for ( : 4 | 3 . ito go to the slums without charge. | np’ of #. » , 4 An Open Letter Lo Brandt J Patrons | He said he saw no necessity of oh | a : Be wr note Rooms Covered on u settle your account in 30, 60 or 90 days’ We Are Open WIE Res i a th I a a a a A em we for Spring—they yours at Smith- hount down and selection is most If yo ‘lecting revenue from radio recelv- | ers in order to support the broad- | == Terms to Suit. —_ Ww ot yee you the 10% = discount u 6:38 us same as paid the money advance, ntil + ™. | casting industry. > see our Spring L wre to want.one. sy beautiful = Co Commissioner Blair and Other Offi- é — clals Present Charts Showing | Mi rH : J WHOA Special be Status of Tax OCollections. f Buy yours on ; . 41 By the Associated Press. ' 3 North Sixth St. : | | “WASHINGTON, March 14.—In- | : 'quiry into the operation of the Bu- | 'reau of Internal Revenue opened | today before a Senate committee | ? : } EC L Se Now re e | y ve you-—a 5 ad to ser & you Greater Brandt "S. | /headed py Senator Watson (Rep.), DWAY Second Floor me , Greater in Service to Brandt's Patrons. | | Indiana. PP. NUGENTS . | | Meeting in executive session, the ' i. Elevator 3 4 | ‘committee heard officials of the SVILLE AV. and Save . § Greater Values in Nat ionally-Known Quality | |ureau, headed by Corte fetonar’ . % Footwear for Women, Children and Men. | Blair, who had been instructed to | present charts showing the status of tax collections for past years and New Location—4135 North Sixth Street, between | ‘of claims filed against the Govern- | Locust and St. Charles. ‘jnent by taxpayers. | ' The inquiry was ordered by the! | Senate under a resolution by Sen- | ' ‘ Yours very truly, lator Couzens €Rep.). Michigan, as ‘ Ps e e | | originally drawn the resolution as- A MONTH . : ' | 'serted that inefficiency, if not mal- Toe er 1 V in - OO BRANDT'S, INC. | ‘administration, -had resulted in BUYS THIS K | great confusion in the bureau, but - — | before adoption the allegations in f ; the preamble were stricken out by’ —-+ agreement. ‘CAPITAL REPORTED — TAKEN t ' | SENATE COMMITTEE BEOINS A MONTH wey | REVENUE BUREAU INQUIRY | BUYS THIS e | td if GET 28, & FEL ON BENT, PR ENR ; i a i 3| 4 ee “Qucenter™ Hosicry Ks Abrams, famous _ =. Sel Atk Post-Dispatch , ee . dail Honduras Rebels Said to Have story of Dr. % ; | Occupied City. . : . @ P. S.—Entire New Stock of Spring Footwear, not a | ay Oe Aa di # death and . @ air carried over from the old locati : SAN. BALVADOR, March 14. jn ec 4 Pees ate : The 72-hour armistice arranged - | by the diplomatic corps in Tegu- | cigalpa, having ended, it is re- ported here that © revolutionists have occupied the Honduran capi- tai. Fe Ve Hie , * a ay ‘4 . Of the Formal aw! nF ta to Open Boon WASHINGTON, <-Maroh 14. Penin onda . SH be Fd Henduran revolution ve cap- <a é : "ae. ee tured Celba, completely routing “ the forces represent the de factdé government. Consul Waller a: Celba in reporting this to the State Department 1% there. was _ 3 See Announcement Sunday 4 % Another Brandt's Store By the Associated Press. .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPAFCH beans has MORE City Circulation than pe a and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ~ . oseeneanres Les A le A OLE AAS OED 2 fre So Help for Farmers. lene University .of Missouri to the ‘BRITISH NAVY PLANS SAID ) | | im . @ : 1d to € - Te pao aey : FH q oe ‘Particals , | ARCOLA, the Associated Press ‘farmers and farm homes in the _ COLUMBIA, Mo. March 14—/ State. The service, Thomasson | 10 CONFORM T0 TREATY | ROBERTS’ BY-PRODUCT é has thus carried assistance of nsion and kome eco- | 52d, a ee ithe college to 16,884 persons in | World-Wide omics, agents. according to R. R. | . P Budect Provikies a ie - e-. farm visits, to 1234 in home visits. meant eae S&S homasson, State extension agent, 16 2765 in $11. leaders’ training Fueling mis rs luring 1923 reached a total of 232.- | meetings, to 5455 boys and girls in | Butidins 1g He ‘tie ruiser: $7 persons in their work offered club meetings and to 107,159 per- | ™ 5 ete” ihe PRR + iculture f ns i " neeti LU. eS = by the College of Agriculture o! | Sons in other meetings. Britain’s policy of encuul ‘aging | | Dominion navies, of carrying out | world-wide fueling* plans, the in-, SMOKELESS SOOTLESS erease of the naval personnel, and | : ‘tion of five cruisers ECONOMICAL the construt s are pomts in and two destroyers isurac siete: [| CHEAPER THAN COAL sented to Parliament yeste! day which have attracted the attention . OU out-of-town people who come It r ; Wer Depart ment wth tee en- ° ‘ EE four delerante flotillas, rivalry in the cheviots si two depot ships, two aircraft car- . I i rieke, ome veteit ship, one sebuil The fine unfinished Chev- SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY AND riers, one repair Solp.,. 0! . rine fiotillé and one submarine ~ ° ° ~ . te ee atlantic fleet wil iot is very English; and it m be similarly reduced is very Scotch; and it is al- NAN DOES FAMILY WASH FOR ways a tavorite among well-dressed men here and abroad. TWO WEEKS, BUYSA MACHINE =, 0 His Wife Had Worked 27 Years of fine English or me “ ae catia : | With oe tee ti Scotch Cheviot, Whether the Scotch Chev- = : — , i By the Associated Press. : : . : x3 ‘I- —— DURHAM, N.H., March 14.— - S60 ee ae “ee ee The suggestion that farm women 3 depends whether you ask a Fine dress Belts, patent-plated Large Size spend more time in the making of Scotchman OT afl Englisn- buckles; brand-new. Full 10 Quarts pies, cakes and cookies than their : : om dae delienl ie’ wind | H 3 — . y All-wool,’ strietly hand tailored ; | ground for quacks. ——— in light and dark pat- “Connecticut,” the presentment , » b f it 7 i Men S Ox ords ] says, “eccupies the unique position | & ; | . : . of offering a field fer exploitation & i} ‘ee 3 , to persons practicing various cults : | 2 -and questionable theories not per- mitted anywhere else in the United “At this price Swope’s Spring = }“““" ft Sport Coats | AND POST-DISPATCH Herrick Buys Paris Residence. H s for Men are absolutely by tx dean eee | | P ieereoneey March 14.—Ambassador |i * + ) hs, Herrick has entered into a pre- | 8 % Polaires ' liminary contract fpr the purchase of a residence in the Avenue D"Le- i ; Pp s : ; | : the 2 | a Ee oiret T wills, Plaids | and Book of Facts | na for the American Embassy. Sec- p nce retary Hughes has been notified. Cameline Stripes A peara and it probably wil! be only a few , | : days before the transaction is Durability closed and the property trans-| ferred. Refitting. however, will’ i Straightline models and i take several months, so that even | @ | | utder the most favorable circum. ; J flare backs. Most of 3 y, NOW ON SALE stances it cannot be occupied untif | 4 them .are silk lined _ { the end of the year. There ix a! hi: HT | At the Post-Dispatch : Office | amall gartien with a view of the , Seine River. ' y Ss aw | p Kansas City: y Commissioner Resigns. | | at JEFFERSON CITY, March 1¢.—_ . Ingraham D. Hook teday tendered | heh his resignation to Gov. Hyde as Po- | > $] 75 & $ 75 : a : 3 a ae : _ Ae = = , tee Commissioner of Kansas City,! | Because of the press of private | business, The Governor aceepted | ' the resignation. eas Se eats es ae es

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———— Oe ie Re ee ee eee ee oe iah 2g Rae gates Spas 2 = ee Ex a ae oe Sen hE x omy 2 Bp ie OT nee Se Ee dad PE eee sal TS Sih ey a, Ree Ber ST neh hae a mi cs, St ae ae ; 4 “ft ‘2 =f. eat se” Sate if pend Pie > a LS Re Bee Tae hs apes Peatas Tae: ETA ae, tag: DAN prego eT Rare ee M2 Re .* y! EA ae RS DEALS. PAGS! SS Raps We ne aac a a ys your palertion ond ya only $1.75 per | Arrested. | movement. ~ $50 f cartouche ....... $60. ; 1 will be playing beautiful melodies. Remember, | a . | Cini ie all x Once yng + “tarts Friday and rums for one week only. |filed against E. Mason Roberts, | Our Watches are n@- oui Pe aah | - formerly in the beVerage business | tionally advertised and 4 INVEST | - . by Luke A. Pryor, farmer and teed by manu- , de-in-pl - rm Cc Value 15c here, by . guarantee y u : this trade-in-pian be 900 Ha OnIicas, 25 ’ landowner of West Point, Ark., in ' facturers and by us. VY. , . | your free lessons } tely. In a short Suit for $50,000 damages was eee waaay — tons! Circuit Court today. It grows out no obligatio ; of a transaction in 1$21 for which PHONES: Olive 7914, Main 180, Central 3727 pers a — - . ope tis MS foe on Sheet » — ~ oe eee ar 7 - A o. Ss ee ee $ bf wep ee ogee Ot at ghee As BP eres wet LP ee Pate ek aie ak Ha Sh jl obama, eget 2 £1 Aisi een hd ae 9 he oe ee a ge age ? re : : ie ey / Ba Tarr RA sat aly eo Mea pte YEAS : . fi Be kn Py 3 1 3 i i AT . ar Mae hee 20) NN ee = | ar New Larze Size 71 10 Quarts Roberts caused Pryor’s indictment ° é ° ’ : for obtaining property under false z Open a Thrift Account | . 3 Join Ruby $ Gift Club | | pretenses, a charge which was | - z of ~ | dismissed later. : mS rio 3 2 ‘ Bet ccah oa csc coks 45.00 Pryor asks $35,000 because of IN THE H T OF TH : MEROUS BARGAINS ee eee eee Carnes eee wdiding ‘Tegelen rebeacente’ every pe eStctmens AAS arrest, aan E BUSINESS DISTRICT —w | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening Band now being organized and holding regular rehearsals every expenses caused thereby, setting | newspaper eiving Asso ‘ated Press news service Friday night, $ o'clock, at our stere. | forth details of the transaction, in eye BOOTS ¥| which he traded the American Au- - Rubber Hip tomobile & Supply Co., formerly Boots at 3200 Locust boulevard, with | |@eeeow WELCH & CoO., 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. Boots purported assets of $86,000, to | Officers’ High-Top Roberts, for Illinois land and notes Lam fo. om mo a 7 ees oa Dress = S 4 1006 OLIVE Ce e amounting to $86,000. Roberts PE. oy. B U Y ¢ | _| FOR SATURDAY’S SPECIAL SELLING!! ee ame ——— nel Sen eSSS8Sz8 ee een RR gen Ponce emectltn oe: nr lip Meenas a ee a ae iis A i i i a i i : of the Illinois land. The petition LEGGINS & PUTTEES declares that suit was gettled in . &. pene Canvas Side . — a, Pryor’s favor. Olive rok, Weel . : : Roberts formerly resided at 5535 Wrap . Bartmer avenue. At his former leather Puttees, Spring Pa an +) SS a office it w ioe in [lori- | or Snap Wastener....... $2.95 ; e Was gerd hetives in Pisee- | SWEATERS tn iwrheg + Hy ee et 2 cOttOR na ness. -, SOC MELIN \ arene ANS a | (/COOLIDGE’S TAX MESSAGE — ; * * ai x . s . 4 : " i y 4 n - : - ; 7 ‘ 3 we, > 1 -.. Fron s -” Z, . [( See dl af — at AE, 5 PE ; sili, te she Ae esis p Dye Gea eee “ ne é OF PER SS OIE a NES REEL ON nas Ee Gy U. S. Army Khaki Coats; ree . ere RANICOATS Submarine Combination Coat . Ss. Army Double-Back Raincoats ; $185 3-Pc. Kroehler Davenette Suite ee eee ek! BP. | ades. Sond Seth ane wee , a . ’ qi : i ee) ee 7 j * oo ¥ vues We SST, « ” ‘ ream: Ap iy ave ts t Ra , : a, £-¢ “43 Mates, t ; Paar te. A 2) Hy Ve OEY Fae Bee ee me Ne ea hy ide - Woks a > 4 4 fe Pte Bo lp ait Lee a ae a ee . wis tee Or oe ‘ ae % — ’ GR ree ne te eh ad te, “iy on ol as 4 he oh i Ry al we “i hs. Fes De . 4 ys "4 oP ee rem eae 14 ry ’ tee i BEEN PY VTL OR Tee Rai, SSE OS if Ph tat Cn 0 RED Vila ON Rte oe gat A a fal See Pe chk ian eens _— as + mF PP Ps F : ‘ PU Tne Ras? | haa) y rik Rt N Recelt R A ly n M tht ahve cimnty I tiem, peach he Pol. he Bette Dette he Sh he duce income taxes payable this year | 3¢ Ladies’ Spring Coats Re + ape ar bill fails of eee, Novelty cloth “e", TICKET SAID TO HAVE K. K, K, | cr stripes. Some a I BACKING, FILED IN E, ST. LOUIS te Aw el el » 5, . q . . : % a - ¥ 2 : a ‘ | “a a ' . - - ‘ + . K . Som = (ae ; PL ee Nig . + ms 2 a j . f -% . . - i i i i i i i a ee i ie i oe ee i ee ee e~erns Ree _ q 4 sie vaer asa NG Soc, a lies. 5) ry.) ee vig Ie ¢ " Per) DOS Snes 9 A P a ee « Pa aoe. Ne’ a i bai “oO > a Ae ” * ‘Ae ¥ te ee ea “, - st 4 - x 7 S at oa) th’ ae o~ ¢ Phe in aye an ual Mert ie cas es re oO « s " - + ~ aad This $375 Pron. 15-Piece Bedroem Outfit On Terms of $2 a Week, for the Price of $249 » silk lined. Nonpartisan Slat efor Township‘Su- | pervisors Includes Names of Two Women, ! A nonpartisan ticket for county supervisors from East St. Louis Township, which politicians under- stand will be strongly supported by | the Ku Klux Klan, was filed today | with City Clerk John Haliihan. Dr. J. C. Henry filed the slate. J. F. Lindsey, for Chief Supervisor, | ‘ heads the ticket. Candidates for | SiS oe dF Assistant Supervisors are Lydia Men’ s Suits ; =e Ee Harmon Smith, Carrie B. Killian, | | : eat | |\John W. Hammond, William Cron, | ‘All-wool,’ strictly hand tailored ; re tay Joseph B.. Van Disen, James H_ ees in light and dark pat- / a - Yingst, Archie E. Allyn, Martin | wie OF Oliver, John D..Markert, Robert | Suite consists of of handsome bo . 15 pieces comprises and supertty finish ed with * ; > tite aes gf > GOO OO ec agg yO ee a cate ada eatin nella tian lil fll tient eatin aasthe all PO Lee . a Pm 4 — = “ ” et 7 ‘4 rs“ ‘ J ‘ ee | sj : he ~~ 4 4 - -“ 4 7 a re i : ag #5 n ey - 3 is . : 7 2 ee \ - 4\ : GX Oe CBee ETA 4 ey te ag Bett 2 I A ” ah AP oT es, lk od pda 5 ise. f CR Mae oak rar Cet Te Es { " ¥ } —e ae es eh be 5 . “e 7 eS . “Ly P ~ 71 as This Modern Kight-Piece _ $225 nore Anne Dining-Room Suite ura ne === $4 1Q I chy =o 9118S Yor Conde ee ae eee ~. ~ pleted today with the signing of a protocol by the representatives of the Little Entente. The great Powers have already signed the document. The question of the) appointment of a high commission- er to supervise Hungarian finances probably will be held in abeyance, as the illness of W. P. G. Harding of Boston, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank there, may prevent nis official designation for the pres- ent. ’ fa\. k f : |; a rf | 1 $30 Refrigerator Specially ar 2 Sanitary, Durable, Ice-Saving, Perfect Refrigeration i lla ge OO gg ay ~~» me one - ee - ; 4 ‘ee fee sf By the Associated Press, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 14.— Two young women and a man were rescued by firemen when a Oppost ite blaze in an office building here i s dest Union imprisoned them in an upper story Market today. Hundreds of persons saw ? ed Lp >, = - . , : , Py, , e a Po S. . : z STG SR RSE an one ae ot Ps Cn Ka 2? 3 ~ 5 > nh as SS DRS PS eS ere bat, Ces ee it anne are NaS ae IR ley a Re ae iw a

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Si. LOUIS pOST-OISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH Loisine has MORE Cily Circulation than the morning and one other emma sos GR age as, ee Pe eee ee Fs ines ieee regenera 3 Mer ae a, Se a ila em re RR a iat en ae be evening newspaper COMBINED ae ee renee wore ee ee HOMAST = 707-709 WN. Sixth Saturday Bargains BUTTER Riwe Vatier. Mendew - i.old, Hree kk f i etd, Mra. Shiectda, {-ib. cartons ee Prick Cheese Sov, tb. 22 Pure Lard:="" jh 193 a- owed sini Plate Beef S:.:~ 1b. § Strictly fresh . Chuck Roast lb. 8 Sliced Bacon tb. 20 ETS tight average. 4 S real a«apecial. Whele or half. on Ss. re Ip spect . Z2ce walec. . so On LOIN Ib] }? Lean. sweet UK ROAST STEW, 1b....8 BREAST, Lb. 9 SHOULDER, Lb.19 iy Lb... 14 yc trent faacs, by Onions iS lbs] i aay Be beans 3 1hs 1 Mich. hand-picked. Teall cans eee GALL. nal 12! . +4 2 ] My ewe fresh a@reaued..... , CREAMAID MARGARINS CREAMO CREAMO AUT i passenger in |; somet hing of 3 tfailvres and bitterness 7 os. Secom? Cousin of Robert Stevenson Requested Action. the AS*eectated Press. Pare W YORK. March 14 and ’ iA — B: in health impoverished, t Wi coarsin of Robert toda‘ on a cot heoepital, faced the hope for literary success which brought him to this country 14 months ago, and awaited with im- matience his deportation to Scot- Assyria tomor- ison Stevenson, a second Louis Stevenson in Ellis Island of Robe ‘s , ia ~ with the wreck on thé hper A painter and a poet. Stevenson came to this country as a steerage December, 1922, as relative had 45 years 6ut to find health ranch in Guerne- also to find literary success had found on his Ill-health, his literary because of infringed famous before and relatives Cal hoping the iwhich “R. L. 8S.”’ ‘wo Visits to America. disappointment over his Set ate Viiie which he thought 'on his personal liberties resulted in jlast week in San Francisco. a war- | A : ) | brances in tsland history that last ; | become a public Highest-quality, at a price that | means economy. re his. requesting deportation, and marked “likely to charge.” rant was issued. - MT.AUBURK MARKET 6128 Easton Wellst Prices Saturday and Monday Bacon *,** > i 12'2¢c Pork Lein Reast, Lb., 6c Pork Shoulders, ib . 9c 4-6 Ib. Avr.. m I2je 35c Pork Chops, Ib. ; pal. 2 Pork Butts, Ib.; Leg of Veal, ib. see Loin of Veal, ib. . .10c ‘cranes @ te 14 Ih. Hams average. b.. With every G@c purchase of fresh 1 ib. Pure Lard... GRANULATED SUGAR —J peunds oe sweet Petatees; No, : can. Caltferdie Table ‘Peaches: heavy syrup; Ne. 2*> can Red Cherries; Ne. & can... L tase sre ”- 2560500 " 25¢ Pure Temate Cateup: 16- 15¢c ounce bottle ‘’ ne Fowder: Louis WILL BE DEPORTED | PING GORKS ALUTE NEW YEAR IN THE SOUTH SEAS Champagne Flowed Like Water in Papeete, but Not an Arrest Resulted From Revelry. Special Mail Correspondence. PAPEETE, Isian of Tahiti.’ South Sea Isiands.—It is New Year's eve in hard to distinguish the sound of exploding firecrackers from the popping of champagne corks. New Year's and Bastile day, July 14. are the two great holidays of this little French colony, and they are energ?2tically. ed. It is one of the tragic remem- | July +4 the celebration was so pa- \triotic that the supply ran short. of spirits Ample precautions were taken that n6 such 'shall oceur this rear. ; liquid refreshments, |pagne to native rum, was at Yes. it was one grand. big cele- bration, but it was very far from being a Gisorderiy one. no record the next morning even the lowliest copra carrier be- ing incarcerated in the local cala- boose. although the entire array of from cham- | command. made the occasion Champagne at $1.55. That was one of the things that enjoyable to ‘those who possessed American dol- | ing exchange they purchase a lars. Through the miracle of fal}- were able to quart of excellent 'champagne for about $1.55 a bot- i | tle and admirable vin rouge and vin blanc, red and white wine. at approximately 22 cents a quart, satisfy With cocktails that would ‘anyone at only 15 cents each. It is hard for a historian to be ‘absolutely aceurate in his remem- ! ' | island softly whispering over ‘brimming rim of a ‘isles of romance. brance of such an event. It must | be the exotic atmosphere of these However. one ‘impression does tower above all the rest—the remembrance of the pret- ; ‘tiest, sweetest red lips on the the | champagne ‘glass the soft, musica! greeting. “Ta. ' | ; orana oe i te matahite api’ (1 wish | ‘you a happy New Year). That was at the New Year's eve ball of the Societe la Jeunesse Ta- | ' ' hitienne at the Palais Theater. an. annual event of the young peopic | of the island and very exclusive. It was really a charming function, attended by many of the members ,of the American colony and the “members of prominent French, En- iglish and native and haif-caste families. Native Masic and Drinkabies. Music was furnished by a native orchestra of piano, mandolins and guitars, but so modernized has the island become there Was general mourning because there w&s no American saxaphone jazz. Thus, i while the cocktall follows the flag, | jazz far outstrips it. ,combDination of +pineapple juice, and at a delicious wine and the repast The punch served was white i champagne, wine and Tahitian beer | hibisecu : was dispensed as palates dictated. | The ball ended very decorously just ‘im time for weary dancers to get their morning coffee and then to bed. Woven pans, drooping ferns, blooms and scariet flam- bovant flowers gave the ballroom ‘a truly tropical appearance. ‘that 'thused. but for ' mtuest ‘the high candlepower _celebrants. |ing and ‘tearing things loose by It has been made fairivy plain Papeetn Was properiv en- all the drinking it be said there was no dis-_ An American crowd, Lit to of the local would have been carv- | slashing one another and the roots. Not so the Tahitian Drunk as he undoubtedly was, the native kind- ness and courtesy was, if anything. | order. 'more emphasized and there was no /maudlin lovemaking ably accompanied such an affair in ' that inevit- ; | the States in pre-Voilstead days. | many of them Will not his vahine sang and night through, | next day and end the fes- tivities until after next Sunday, but, for the most part. they remained and the whole all the Tani danced continued 'in their own homes—a gathering .of a few choice | Wreaths of the tiare |house along the ‘the strains of themeelves up to convivial spirits. | Tahiti decked nearly every | roadside came | inevitabie ac- | and Vahine gave | the wild abandon dance ithe hula- | their brows. from the cordion and Tani of the ori, or | hile). / of the mockorange. frangipani 'tiare. A light rain had fallen and the! air was heavy with the fragrance and The day had been an un- | uavally hot one, but the night was! | deliciously cool, with a soft breeze | ‘from the towering peaks back of; ;the town. : ' | ‘ : | their dim ovtliines. re-/ veaied by the myriad of stare. Tani, in many tasec. will not! return to work for several days or | a week, but though his white enr-- ployer may rave at the cessation | - cel — ——- (@r “Good, good food, food”? : ew Year's is out of the way hiz of labor, what does Tani -are. Has! not the good Lord provided the -breadfruit and cocoanut tree and | , cannot Tani Iie in his house, some- | timmes a niau (thatched palm teaf) hut, and hear the thudding of fall- | ‘ing fruit during the night and ex- | ciaint, “Maital, maital. maa. maa.” And if none sheuld happen to fall and | Tani is toe lagy te climb for his | | repast, there is always the Chinese | | Shop at hig elbow, where his few ‘needs are easily satisfied. Tani needs two new suite and | two hats a year and his vahine ra, “uires two new dresses—fer New ‘ears and Bastille Day. New that . ~~ + ¢echieft cence: ithe world. ISK! INNE® Papeete. Tt is. libidinously celebrat- | catastrophe There Was of | his | a ‘rn is get July jJ4. Fer; Sion he sdther a few ions of “copra. Ph sa on the’ rect and his simple wants wil} be Tani i= Li iving on we that ocea 4113 3 EASTC av. Veal § Shoulders, rs, ID. LEGS LAME. PATRA FAN Y ROAST—1.5. ae = thot YEA" ree a8T. th. NAMB ht HR—Poe bert: ri ra rmiiet ton ‘ ae rent 25¢c Large mei each. .10c “Wokhp ¢.\ — Rent in town. 13c Cal. Perk Sneviders. ib., 10c 90c A CHANGE NERS “JOE DAN MARKET | gg NICE. LARGE ROUND STE ARS—Hach PERE GUARANTEE: D ~i¢, AR——10 pound- _— ae 6th & Franklin] BAEML “Where the Crowds 6o’’ “WATCH SCALES. ‘ OMPSERE THE @UALITY AND YOU'LL FIND WE LEAD THE™M ALL” SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh Pork S'° Shoulders Style On Saturday you will find on the bic while . my Eges. Large size. and va. Pounds Pure Cane, Fine White Granu. Grass Seed (ity park lawn: a real 7Se value put in can: large 1-ib. tad) 25 Fresh Pigtaits ry Salt Pic Jowls... 10 Rolled or Round Reast breast fer ee or give the 14 | * Armour Mett__ Bologna - gn Ham Sausage 1000 pieces of that same quality of Bacon you have been E200 of cheice Sineked Callies: mild. sugar-cured. To ed: if rvreuw: paid deuble the moner we te carry their lamch inte scheel. Has OUR OWN FRESH DRESSED berry: baked ia a ®@-inch granite pice ARSE ALLOW RABBITS; doz... 45c tb. value: new MILK can or whele side. This dust fer a Saturday fiver ask, you coeld not buy any better. the icy-hot Thermes 1.59 ; Geese, tb... 38 Hens, Ib___.29 pan; thick and ai Pound Pure Cocea, 20 1923 creep; tb Seanmsh'se: rsese better 1 dezen cans PRESERVES italian Prunes Lickengud brerand; «quart Ne. 3 size can: a real jar: a real S@ec 2 25 per ceat of ite we ing time. but the sees fiaver of the whelt gs being prepared, Bi CALI- Fora RHUBAR IORANGES ISPINACH i: APPLES == cinw’ WINESA PS Si Potatoes 225. aa 216 Size NEW Texas N 4 Vv E i s 7 rr 100 Lh a - tea 9 Fresh, Per J) LOMATOES = Lb. BANANAS # Per Pound ee COOKING «0 BAKING APPLES 1032 Clean Eggs: every- Fresh COUNTRY "CLUB £ Per Ib, 26c Per lb. Holland 25 .°75.. Our owe ~6$§1.15 D A T E © eon Hallowee Per Hickory 8 to 12 Ib. aVeERg®, Lb., : LOIN PORK ROAST ieieo....- a PICKLED PORK TONGUES, Each . . “ These Prices Effective Only in Greater St. Louis and East St. Leais $ NEW BEETS and CARROTS (Texas) Jumbo Celery 3 =:.25c | New Cabk Strictly F f J. AVONDALE | PER DOZEN. 5 U T T E R CLEAN. Sw EET. Per Pound - MARGARINE =::'x. Per Ibn GOOD LUCK MARGARINE: a HERRING sets ==. sits Srisu., BULK OR Per PACK AGE Lb.. ear i AM s war coed? vee Lb, 1@ Fresh 4 to 6 Per ‘ Calif. Pork Shoulder aoe RIB or Cut from Digg ARM AND CHUCK ROAST Soe Pe Link Sausage ::.12'4c | FRANKFURTERS ‘| SMOKED CALIF. HAMS = P=" —PLATE BEEF rer Pouno —iSore Throat or Mouth! Se aos aan at ) i | “after trying ell remedies and dee- ters for stemach trouble fer eight lone vears ' @ecided I couldn't be beiped and ewere I would cever take @nother Jour ef any kind ef medicime. bat wher I saw whet Mayer's Wenderful Remety cid for = friemd whe asilso suffered from beating ge 1 did, 1 concinded te try it —— ts oes eS Soe ent ima! :nfla oma- oS, Weep ond treet alaatne te ach. liver end tnt fm- yg ag ne mae my vines er NUP) RE ee ner HA Pewee ht bie i ana nS ae ee 7k ae ie hs ma * Ct ath . eee roy Re a, 3 Z a oe ih $ Bhs: 23 = Se es ces war » 3) = zd A Ler = ae iebsy ers Cickd Pek eee, RIOT Le aa Bae eee ene Ge Re ee OP RRR RS ahr ty 7 ' cS - ‘ . atk’ violent attack, > as & pt . my i ttn ee es > Z a : 4 : bedi oy RS yi oy . s a : E & CEBERG LETTUCE 22% ey nae aA 535%. 4 neal Hard te mutes count mother gave a few (day at her home if M e. Drake’ a Glegseo, and Fr. ; ia Mrs. Mery F. wee i Themas Rhedas, for © for crow whoop- | rs - h ee of it. P and phildren*s colds. or vour draggist Sold for gst : - Merchants’ E the age of $4. ST holewgle tobacce & 3 | 30 years a mem beg - | “Ss were charter m A "$50.00. el

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er ate EEO CET Sa ee i te Page ages pkgs a y, a ee aes - FRIDAY a ee Ss genre ok Metireaniln td BPAY 20 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45700 MORE City Ci =e) Mrs. Mary F. Rhodus Dies, reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers reveoaienr’ x 5) > . 7 : e ~ . : : ra : he 2 'John’s M. FE. Chureh. © Surviving! Hac | 3 = Mrs. Mery F, Rhodus, widowof | are ix children-sThonas-and id-t Cr EE bE jt shoemas Rhedns, who-was in .the! ward 1 Rhodus of Chicagd, “Mis. ~ MAY. STE N _ o te. en, violent eal vy; ho! ee ile tobac CO business and for |! Norr is ts . e ry) , See re ee re ee ee ae ee eee iil Fs ~ Hy ’ Sutherlend. of New York, ROLLED OATS THAT Hard to get 4/369 years a member of the St. Louis | Clifford Rt ay * . ; ta ‘Tt Sends PERFRCTL : ‘ xa 4 tear kmnodus’of Lansing, jiich., ; Hk oy “oie canes a minutes counted cad Merchants’ Exchange, died yester- ‘and Birch kX. Rhedius -and Aiis.;: vi te Oats are someth é ‘other ile a a| | day at her home in Mexico, Mo., at! Harry BE. Bensen of Wexico. Burial : orn oods. “ | essco, an j ras nsen of Mexico. Burial, | nothing but fresh. = ee. ‘ yr. Drake's G the age of $4, Mi : and M) - F Rhod- will be in the family lot i) “Belle- ; . | grains, cut to I ie % - glmost ppatantencous us were charter members of S&t./f rolied and toasted. Try oe ge Dr. Drake : . ontaine Cemetery. Not only do they save = a @ pitits: S| LIS a — a ‘f, per ie . the “Eh po oe 4 - been in hoe for *s | | ea | | ing time, but they retain all the ae : is recognize as 12 | | fiavor of the whole Sa | flavor of the whole grain after Seay for croup, Wwhoop- | Demand the Genuine | a ‘ ; children’s colds. | vorcor your draggist American Beauty Eéé Noodles ; 7 bh of it. Sold for 50, T ALL GROCERS—t0e THE PACKAGE ‘Ministry to Govern Under ‘irst sa ih $50.00. : ; Car Per mz = , _. Emergency Law Pending This | | Election’ of Reichs Season. ib i. s : : % : ection o elc tag A Big | — : _..Within 60 Days. Value. je ts ee | Do not think of selecting : '- insistence of the Socialists that re- - an your new Player-Piane das a ; Ph | ) : : 7 until you come to May- a Vision be SELRSRERSSESRER ELEC SRST RRCRRL OBER Rear eere eeataear » made of the special emer- | Stern's and see this ereeeart gency ordinance promulecaied by ’ ne ae . markable outfit. t} ‘over? n ial -~* *. 7s > Know, positively, the Government. especiallv tax reg- -2 J» " te £ 7 : - ' . re . ; ; ant ; ; = 18 nuoth.ng to we ee ‘d , @ | | u‘ations. The mea. weteiee unwill- , ) anywhere else er oun 5 . ing to sacrifice wers held by = is . QS ; : . sar po Ss Louts. Chancellor Marx ag essential to ea aed B prevent the Reich's total collapse, ' LBS ; held a short discussion and decide] . a on dissolution. E There was little excitement at- r OTs T Per ¢ 5 q ” Tt tendjng the event. Chanceltofr | : exas) Bunch Cc ‘ , q Marx, in a conference with news- |. y i " COrres ' " ‘ ° ; aa ; Japer correspondents after the dis- Ww ra ibba e fe, J a solution, said that no Government Lh. . me ae ; Yeu don't nerd the cash to buy here. Seleet the rh ] b \ ; » } . » "sy , ° clothes you need. Pay a small Amount dewn and ould have avoided the move unde: { 3 EF : wear, while paying the baganece. Strictly confi- m= present conditions. He suggested , f dential. a more radical Covernment mizgh' ; i ) have done it less temperately an] . : 5] ? ind i Eggs: every- / 4G a) ) Men Ss and Young Men s less successfully. , aranteed. — yf, é The bill fostered by Dr. Hjalmer Zeta _ —~ ———— seneeieaeaear Terms, 75c a Week A high-grade, full cabinet Pho-- nograph; large size; plays all records, fully guaranteed. Com- s* with 24 selections. reese eartradeer a Pearene ~ (SSRCCRHSSECE RRS CSRES SET ETI CRM A SECRET RS MaRTseeaetiaererterecteeeeee | = meee EST CATALIN ca Bes. Sr —— RP DOZEN y s. 7 + | ud Rchacht, head of the Reichsbani, mi ewe. | : x ewe: TRY CLUB : _ ) * win 9p ANTS SUITS | ne seid aincount hank in er The New Quaker wa peers La uit Full 9x12:Foot » 4 ties just prior to dissolution. The Kitchen Cabinet ‘it Axminster Rugs WEET y j f ’ Nationaliste and Communists ot Made of solid oak with white If you have a player-piano you a ~~ = “ae | URNED Per Pound * “if, - Yn ail ” = : mes ris me ) f whe porcelain top and white « need need a cabinet like this in which . ; — ey Special lot of beautiful Axminster = 4 | *. sas y ~_ AP gee caps my ede eled china closet, Has tilting to keep your music rolls, It is a ae ' _— Rigs in exquisite designs in tans, > CREAMO NUT «¢ Ac y, ol promt National and Popular | metal flour bin, ilour: sifter, roll lurge size, holds 90 music pricy, blues, rose and taupe. Rich and Cc , if, My, parties, propelled by Karl Helffer- | curtain and metal cake bOX. has class door in ornamenta e ; : ‘fect 3 w : , . : in appearance, soft and lux- ° Comes complete with sugar, cof- yrill effect and is we n in all ' silky P I Ib. no a fee and spice jars. An extremely different styles of finish to urious to the treaa. Just the Rugs cuires international signiticance | attractive Kitchen _ 15 match your plano. = 19 ar . nh. % you want for your living reom or Per . k ) through the crystallization of poli- | Cabinet apd spe- pec. for ; this “ELS Z, ; 5% bedroom. Offered vows 5 Pound, 4” m cies antagonistic to propoesd allied | cially priced ngage pv Lar / week at a price that aa- _ ich and Albrecht con Graefe, ac- ‘fs rn — Sec. these Suits for yourself. Note the careful tailoring. fine iuternal German. aid. :.* Pca ede tHe Sterns, 3 er ke | sures you & substantial all-wool materials and splendid assortment of patterns. Styles : : i saving. Real $52.40 value. KEG Seas 5 for men and young men. The extra pair of trousers assures Split in People’s Party. —— New t Table-Bed Convenient Terms $1 15 FISH ye 2 double serviee. Unusual values. Easy terms. In the People’s’ party the up- SERS es | | : ie - . w— Y G f P Tid : bo Here’s an article that is prov- Buy No Pay as ou e at . the right wings, .putting Hugo ; 3S ae ing : ¥ pe ; Y é ar ’ : / , ing extremely p lar. It ' | BU LK OR Per Oc 7] ; We F bh dj as Boys’ 2-.Pants . : A— | Stinnes—through his.agents as he 4), ry wa attractive ierity sania se ts Blue-Enameled heaval has caused a split between P \ ‘Kk AGE Lb is still ill—at the head of the re- 4 7 - and opens Into a large and R a U \- Ks . ‘-actionary. secessionists who find incall | comfortable bed at night. The Gas ange . . . ‘ > > ; > S ’ > : ; 44 ¢ ; ; , if = = is > = : . fi 7 0 Ay. a: Helfferich more amenable than Resta : i a one ot went amt ce This Gas Range is proving @ tremendous 4 co j OF / Stro a , anteed Per ] ; | $ e ys | Stressmann. The party leaders’ can oak and finely finishog Success at the price we name—it is large ilk Cured. vVassed by the Post-Dispatch and , 3 throughout. The f#lustration size—richly blue enameled—hasg four 4 >) \ New York World are agreed that , ~| Shows the general appearance pyurners—?¢-inch oven and broiler and is to ] lb : a . | th “ a tie 4] re ult R ‘ both open and closed. Spe- , ‘ m the floor on sanitary base rerage 4 3 and Up — \ he new elections © 8 in FT teal elally priced 15 net Oe een ee fer . 4 ’ ” . DD ~- . Are : . rs " > > ia | ; : ‘ - on y 0 ee j We are showing a fine = large increases to the extreme right | for this $4692 a You have ; | } $ : reci line of whipcords and Just the Saits for boys : : jand left wings, cutting’ inte ‘the nae pen on poe og AOR pe “— - who are hard on their | strength of the moderate parties. won Gadi ied fe pealiy: 16. ..+.8-40%. | | o ; bardines in tans, lothes ; s. Un. : ; : , [S pound Per | seegge rs —as: | rhe Communists are expected to Convenient terms Convenjent Terms | triple their seats, while the new 18 0 Lb ; 4 CREDIT! , S 7 reactionary alliances, if not obtain- average, ey | j ing a majority, will be in strategic RO ROM = eS ‘. RY : * =. _.* position, where they practically LS aad . ‘ . . ; Cut from td ener Beautiful New : ) can dictate policies. 6 to 8 Ib. q The peculiar position ,of the loins ; = Communists was illustrated when ST Cut from : a y _ the police waited in front of the ‘ananatie 7 Ub. 1 ; = ) | Reichstag to arrest them after the e a oS Cattle. e = | | a\ 4 | The Communists were tipped off : dissolution ended. their imnfunity. “s Se : soaccegtserieae , > ‘is * ah . a ‘ 7 ie cause he can use reactionary pro- | argument on “public opinion” ae = | ai : ‘the Reich against reparations ful-j. . ice $xi2-ft one-piece tan , ze gxi--tt., Louls and East St. Louis Storesgaaamuinen + f: ‘Amapananrretecendes ee * with borders — slightly $18.00 Value toveed som Soriae sivis, fo ceriseceeee KE VERDICT IN INSURANCE CASE roe adie aba sy $12 45 They come in.crepe meteor, . Canton $12. 45 ete.,-in all: colors. ~ Attractively | Mrs. Mary C. Shoemaker of Abi- Pod FPP Louls Store. a | 3isG. Collinsv enue Satarda lene, Kan., yesterday obtained & St. i4- ile Av “Ti 9 r. M. se verdict in Cirevit Judge Tay- lor’s court for $5829.98 against the | Central Business Men's Association ‘en an accident insurance policy ‘carried by her son/ Dr. Samuel / Shoemaker, a dentist, of Pawnee, il. The son lost his life by jump- ing from a window of a hospital at Springfield, Ill., Oct. 11,.1919. He préviously had slashed his throat with a knife. Suit to recover. 08 ; s . | :: 4 S# the policy was based on the theory . . : | ey 2. y | = he = delirious from areas “per . | , . ' # s , Ss = oe mom : pes ; . ‘ een erg s : Se oe § had -been administered to him to a . } ; : STS. ¢ - | ees relieve pain and was not responsi | | | ; : | “as NS Fite Vat FBP e pow dame Ms, ible fof his.acts. Therefore. H was | ea hee = | contended, his death was acciden- tal, within the eens, of the law. i

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K r iP We : Loy F epee § + eee ¢ " a ag ai arf « oe i may, Poke: Oe - : Se .? eS ot ; ‘ mS ws a ee x es . <, ime a + ow Pies ners Pw be - < ‘x t caer y, Dp 2 é a # cue m a Py - ¥ tne Bat 9 ; A a x $a, os A e no 2 . - tgs a 8 x ‘<

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aes hate = ke rs . RE AP PTO OEY ¥ a POE AAR, 5 ae }* TRC a's PORE res ¥ TT Te eee ' : EP LO ES ae YE TY, ; he ee ee RE Sty EF OY ng Oe eee , . el add is ASS gla * : ; ee EE RT a Re Ra YS i FP PONG I Fs OT ST . res » : bs oad = . F ™ : . Cua ge 2 bal le pe a . ou Cn ee oe ee eee ete Si , Sa TS . ‘ see PE Neve ; 5 y ’ y . pi ca Pua. Bol, 4 Spee ne eer te . c : i AE ek tM okt dE ian Da a ok po Mage : ) Bo el Bao Rr 3 enn’ ride Se ee ae a : ee Se nari : ” ee eos a. ee RO Re Lae ne UP on SD a * Ms a Ce, ee | a she OR ; 2 ms Ppa, wat 3 oe n J ; -* - g f . , : for FRIDAY Bh The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED *¥ | 4 | AUTO CLUB OPPOSES RSS SS SSS eS SSS SSeS SSS SS =e , 4 NEW TRAFFIC LAW!ti] Extended | : ’ to > \ ' awit B 407 WN. SIXTH ST. Payments SULIT 1 Sgro TT TTT Tf by : _ BETWEEN LOCUST & ST CHARIES = BROADWAY & OLIVE “Careful and Prudent” Driving | 2 NORTHWEST CORNER Rule Favored Instead of y Sie § CERT: ae peg 7 Str Fixed Speed Limit. : : ——*- ST. LOUIS ——— pci: , ‘re ing ms A “careful and prudert’ 4riving rule, rather than fixed speed lim- q “LOTH’S WEEK-END ATTR AC TIONS | its, is advocated by the Automo- : } 4 4 4 g ae oe it is NOT : ; Milk and Dark Chocolate Lord Baltimore Layer Cake reuectien eget Se aaeaale of l 1 20-2 2-24-26-28-30 Olive Street i : ; O UIN } Covered Temptingly made with one the Board of Aldermen. The ie | a ; ot . Chocolate and two white measure now before the Aldermen UZ | ms * ; Nuts fe | | ade | | | Prats and Nu fil. layers, and a rich butter | provides that a speed of 25 miles - il 4 ie ca | ~ . ae, van asiis’ Genessee ’ Ssataar Saturday Gian hour, for one block, and in “= _ oe gtd r s, Genessee ‘ial: ' ’ _—- ee other “BROMO Q | | arias, chocolate ) Sippes You Should See Loth's Ws ok wet 58c ‘the congested district 15 miles an #- : a? § — gn Spl pefnalaa ‘hour, shall be construed as proof | ‘ ae dating from Feb. 8, 1923, and asks for the restoration of her maiden 49c A beautiful Reed Fiber Suite with daven- same , port that opens into a full Size Bed. Arm- Their marriage was an elope- ‘ment to Chicago, Aug. 28, 1922, ‘two months after . Mrs. Head's graduation from Washington Uni- versity, where she was @ leader in women’s athietics. and social af- \fairs. She wasa maid of honor in ‘the court of the Veiled Prophet in (1920 and 1921 and was queen of the 1920 St. Patrick’s ball at the university, six weeks after which ‘she won first place in a “co-eds’” Missouri. She alleges desertion price. that coffee. of human . | ® ae mam : || _ Nationally, Known— Sport wa 1 | Strictly Hand-Tailored activity, and ’ ) Every Suit in our | | a he destroyer 7 atenneneee chair and rocker, upholstered in a fine $1.50 Waffle quality figured cretonne. It is well braced + ma || throughout. A wonderful value at this guie price | Price, Iron yy, =the uae, = $8 Cash, $1.25 Weekly ana om stock carries the \ \ nee \ ; hino cherries. ° ? # eae of : 4.Pound Box, 50c St. Patrick’s Day ° ° of careless driving. P $ ® gre & Century ae .. 2.Pound Box, 95c¢ Novelties Lunch . Criticising this provision, the © ia a tot old, Grip aod Inet fgg com inl asiom se mazing Saturday bargains | "7 AE —if you intend to procure Tea Room, 65c should be in this city, as it is in 1 a : eon ik Chocolate Parlevs any Theu are clever. at- = 4 other cities, and as it is in the : Uns Se 2 — Mi 80 val- ‘ fe Y og Sau _Fried Oysters. State law, prudent and careful driv- 7 ef Original Cold and Grip - ) mee meseer SO 5&c tractive, and reasonabie in Tartare Sauce, or ing at all times and at all places. : . : z . . = wei per ib.....---- ‘ : Chick - a Pr price. teken a la King It has been preyen that fixed “ - mains en 3 C — 5 Pci ope Potatoes ‘speed limits do not tend to con- Lloyd Baby Carriage t Priee Cents | ; 20uE nions in- Cream ‘trol speeding. Fixed speed limits = ee _. Sweet Chocolates _ Roll and Butter | benefit only damage suit lawyers i ISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening = se Rolls, 45c Choice of Pie or Ice Crean ‘and make arrests and convictions A $30.00 Value L ving Associated Press news service, > | eee Tea, Coffee or Milk _even of careful drivers easy. | | ee | “No one should vote for a fixea $ 75 » a ALL-WEEK SPECIALS—SATURDAY, LAST DAY {limit in any part of the city which — - ‘te 'they do not observe themselves and ni [ ad Butterscotch Creams Caramel Rolls | Which they believe is not in itself Thin te o aut Ll yd L > Delicious bits of candy; ‘a reasonable limit. Neither should if 15 genuine Lioy 4 mer Wopound.....-.--2-- 20sec cere eens 20c Per Pan, 25c , /more than 100,000 people who are reed fiber Carriage with ait ; : 2 law-abiding citizens, and who drive improvements for baby’s : r their cars in a careful and reason- : scat sae comfort. It is a wonder‘ ° 3% : : jee ose : | Be a Objection is made to the pro- 9x12 $ 75 | oxze 50 dresser and exquisite vanity. $ : > f ak ; PR gs S85 = , “Sees er BR | oes vision for a traffie council, pro- . | ° : r this sale * i a ‘s i ; ae oes ee eae ge 5. Sk $53° x ore ‘ ia ee | vided for in an amendment. The Velvet. ee ————- Brussels ° = fo m= ese aan : ao = _ ; JS cbb6 66Gb 62 Gd Fo. 6 Ge Pies oe ize od , S / . { original-bill gave authority to the : ‘ . | se es a 7 _ “ é/ J Director of Streets. As amended, it A large assortment of Linoleum Remnants at 49C 2 yd. $15 Cash—$8 Month i: aA AP ain y ew | rin | suse g Waperaeghicot > te gts loos yes Fated ’ , % ges : . i & bers of the traffic council, the oth- see sea usetts Insti- i. ' ‘ ers being the President of the Po-| jj a = Ae: : ¥ ae = SF A ilice Board and the chairman of the Saturd ae exhaustive 7 ) 5 ’ in. | Legislative Committee of the Board ° + y * , ae as : "4 VAG | or Aldermen. Bagains in Our dima was made "’ : 4 \ \ | One Director Favored. 8 ° v e i er a ue * € Be y ' . | Reviewing the arguments made K ° 2s ey . nited States BY In behalf of a Traffic Council, the argain & Tee | : B ‘club says the same arguments Ba 3 ae i truth about v | Here is a most unusual buying Op- could be made for having three sement Be C ré 4 BS z ity! Y , ; tant ‘chiefs of the Fire Departniént, cr : J a of the most i portunity! ou can have your | ! = ~~ ond om a Ba 3 : ae i three directors of any of the city <i = ood od t. ie choice of the very newest Spring Sepcrtndenia: thane will oe ~ =~ -& pr uct. ste, Dresses at the very beginning of the f\ efficient control and regulation of es nounced b aa aSon On easy, convenient payments. f) \.4 itraffic until the responsibility is TRI A AY ob ade ssvetie, = M/ i = We are positive that you will find \definitely placed on some official,” ates ser ereyy, A AAAAY. Oy a ’ “a , : it 4 : ‘the club says. ' oe ; e Institute s . 4 - Dress of your choice in our sele¢tion, | wine’ ene calls attention to the 4 é ‘shows that , * ; ause our stock is most varied—our show- » failure to provide a penalty for te Meee, ity 1? oy ‘aes 2 Ba ¥ mg is complete in every detail. We invite ‘drivers passing street cars while $3 Com te Set ee SS ce ste me ce nk for the iS vour inspec- |stopped to take on or let off pas po ps 33 sam FERFYERFE <5 ‘ tion -tomor- } sengers. This is @ serious offense, ihected: bout. can $ J a So ys es. T h - } brew one which causes serious ac- two candlesticks. tie tgs iron z row. a , |cidents, the club states. | — : pecially priced for this sale, specia | Roy F. Britton, president of the eee ae +9 * epee | j , for every, b- rro uping 1s 'club, signed the communication. F Idi C d T b] x 75 : studied, but | priced. a ra elding Core Table — studied, § gto ' KENNETH A.’ HEAD SUED BY Has _imite- k only $18. The Materials: |@ ! tse nats — $2 Cash~750 & Week. : s Professor : : “ar rir ‘ = : di d e Canton Crepes, Rosh- “I WIF E; DESERTION ALLEGED Pree, : Pe ] r uite . : u bil cad 3 anaras, Taffetas, ti Marriage to Elizabeth Brad- ] 49 , g : Georgettes, Crepes, ete. shaw is S5m8 Was on. Soepe . | est l l Q ‘ é _— oe " hte < . ment to Chicago. : : - —ajl on payments: Mrs. Elizabeth Bradshaw Head, P % |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Daisy Clothes Dryer +y Bradshaw of 51390 Washington 5 ‘4 A) boulevard, today filed suit for di- } NN ; : ; against K ‘ a - ———————__4 evidence, a a ) vorce against Kenneth A. Head, a ———— . ‘f ‘ed former First Lieutenant in the onal yrehensively 3 | 188th Infantry, National Guard of Ari aga Me / ’ i'track and field meet. . facturer 's | Mrs. Head is a member of Pi ss _ or | label og. eta Phi sorority and Head be- | : ; | ‘a © j that is longs to Phi Delta Theta fraternity. questioned . | | | sons gt Picture Projector Acquitted. | 4 y a By the Associat ress. i satisfaction = | iif quality: CHICAGO, March 14.—Nathaniel . and should ‘ We guar- Galvin, motion picture operator in . & : booth of 3 | am antee the charge of the projection oth o . is ao whole- 4 ) tvie and a theater here showing “The Birth Md i + j s a e of a Nation,” yesterday was acquit- Ings. | price . ted of the charge of showing a film : 2 “ : if portraying the lynching of ators” New ¥ . man being. Despite this verdict, 1 -_ * . First | Assistant Corporation Counsel alt : 4 s bert H. Veeder said he would pro-| i) % , Payment ceed with the trial of Jay Webb, ll aS f | i | Gets the Goods another opepator, on the same er | aS . i i ’ charge. Ls Za a ae 2 a , | _ Ldquor Seized in Raid. ll ee ese e! | EI Six cases of home brew and 2° 7 0 af é | gallons of moonshine, six punch- | ij ae : tevator boards and 17 boxes of candy such | & A beautiful. genuine walnut Queen Anne Suite, con- : ! Sixth St. as.is offered as pufchboard prizes | [if sisting of large buffet, attractively de- | : : were confiscated by policemen last — wh ec cl five . ‘a ‘ | night in a room above the mnhoes a] si 4 weap — : — Sale price “. 4 ” | at 2801 Wyoming street. Frans | ie side chairs an rmc : oe “te F 4 1. COR. SIXTH & WASHINGTON Pleijahr Jr.. owner of the saloon, | fl} $rs Cash, $8 Month ¥ . a Be ~ Sccond Fleer—Over Kresge’s \ was arrested, although he Gente’ | & REPO teas. ee Saher | mers hae . hi i sa ; A MS, ee of the crauane [iJ —— fs fs == — f- ( 4 ee es ‘ , a x. As : . f : % mS fae | | 3 % “. 4 gd a - / ' ’ <n a EO TE. EOE in Viteniilladat lia somal

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or ee OR ar TREN i! TIEN DEE = a ~ es we Ks ea eee By fi Sia Saban a Tae ce tee FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14. 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCR — sf ee 7 TWSPATCH a eed a me ree ce eee ee ee ~. — —— ewe epee Ee eR morn et oR sae eateries ly ~e i at oe ~ ~ ie die die ea ann PPB BOP LL OP LON al al te | One of Rickey s Promising Outfield Rookies | —Taken by a Staff Photographer at Bradentowa. PALL OL” en i i Na a ag Rice to Play Third and Bat in . | Second Position, Sisler’s Plan For Solving Infield Problem Eilerbe Wil! Be Second Choice for the “Het Corner” —Ezzell, | Simon and Robertson May Be Kept as Infield Re- serves—Gerber Eighth in Batting Order. ee eel nal lll ll lll Se a | Centra! Wiississippi Valley Inter- scholastic .basket tourney being 'held under the auspices of Wash- ington University was started this the courts of Francis ani Principia preparing a batting order. In the! Or Second i im Opening Lineup of the Browns | old@ days the teams played for one Tun and the second man in the line- a ee ee ee SP Was picked because of his bunt- Ing ability. Now the second-place man ought to be able to hit to all fields and especially to right field. With a man on fitst the man in sec- | end position has a fine chance to pinch down the. right-field line.;' Moreover, that is the field he should hit to. A runner can go from first to third on a punch to. ‘Tight, but when the hit is to left or . tenter he is usually stopped at sec- : 4 ice Ideal Second-Place Man. |; think the arrangement of the mg order of the highest im-' mnce. | have given hours of ‘fiiovight and consideration to it and We Bave talted it over a lot. Rice will do a lot of hitting and should Pitcher. make a fine man for that second | It is possible that Gerber mav place, if he shows that he has had | > be shoved up to second place (enough experience. \2 later wf Rice doesn't come “Hf I play, I will bat third. with | ‘ through. fams fourth, McManus fifth and | ' PLP LLL LLL lalla msm : sixth. There are many! péints to consider, of course. With that’ lineup we would have four ‘left-handed hitters starting our list. 1 @en't know how desirable that ‘would be. Severeid. of course, will De s@venth, with Gerber eighth. “] may start Gerber in second Place because of his greater experi- ence and keep Rice in eighth posi-'| tion until he shows w hat he can do. why reasons ' 4 i}morning on ji | gymnasium omy In Gymn Acadeniy Yeatman ‘Til... won 18 to 17, ‘the Johnston City | Bo: ae ig 5 ee os Oe i eae ae a5 “Ses BR as Sa aed 18. S| Mr oe OE Sete, Se 2 i ee ee ce . ee = | The University City five lost oe | , : , a & ae ; | Updike (II), 26 to 10; Greenville aie atresia (IL) defeated Granite City. 21 to MOBILE, Ala., March 14. 18; Sparta (Ill) defeated Farnfeld (Tl11.), 15 to Mount Vernon S a result of the tryouts ai , Se ee | " . a y oa. ee = 3 3 : > - % 3 is ‘ a . ‘x > ~ ° f i be ; oe x_ . s - . . shows that he is not yet ready to Brownies Practice; The South Siders led all the Who graduated to the Cardinals from the Fort Smith farm. Prior to that Douthit , ee eee | University of California. AMO PE i i i ‘ RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES. ae ee) $ Havana — ee lads A field of the | tle. which the Missouri | barely able to win, 22-21. - goal in the last eight seconds play turned the tide in favor of | victors. 5 | All games, beginning tomorrow. . ill be played on the floor at Fran- is gymnasium. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Louis) defeated Wellston defeated defeated VirJ i i i i ie ie ie a i i ee Tomorrow’s New Orleans En- AO LO LLL OW LOL OTS SO New Orleans Results. Weather. clear; track. muddy. RACE, claiming. purse $7 fvu a war eS ro 105 arrol! Dear 116 : a1 Se. os. Four | . third. Time. -49 1-5. Mascartta. be ». 3 to 5. second: GU er 110 {Groes). t &. third Time. _ _ ripaar v | | KOHL BOWLS 279 GAME Attrac ‘tive Penicha ‘ Also eligibie alimimg ive anc Pond Lane Buck Babv : . Byron ‘ Frank G 10> Lieut. Farrel Re; Arrow Loren a Mar- ellia 000 one handicap and ene-six Bodanzk. 2 107 i isc one -Sixteenth Spex “Macular Gir ™ defeated Herrin ({1!.: iT} TL) defeated Mas ontah Leute) defeated @efeated Leadwood “Mo. ) (it..}, Da lise “layton ‘Mo. ; | ‘Maplewood Mo.) defeated Marissa tn 17 knew iNe nN.) | 7, a te * Siecenamty Mo.). defeated Kenrick (S' to 12. ‘tll.) defeated defeated Hast St ¢ defeated Crvstal Ctiy Louts) ie | (St. Leu ”» ‘Mo.) @efeated Baldwin | dav defeated Prine ia ‘CUSHEY JOB IS WINNER Elmo | Leuis | ’ is) defeated Kirkwood | i ll 7 : Maianittd Nisin Meet Plans Will Be Matured Here Next Wednesday | Specia] to the Pest-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, March 14. | N EFFORT will be made) Aw revive racing at Maxwel- ton Park, St. Louis County, during the summer. Judge Jo- | seph A. Murphy, who has pre- sided at both the Fairgrounds _ and Jefferson Park race meet- ings here, wiH leave Tuesday night for St. Louis. Judge Murphy said that his trip to St. Louis would be to decide, after a conference with Mound City business men next Wednesday, if a race meeting should be at- tempted there during the sum- m onths. Judge Murphy said that the outiook was rather bright for the resumption of racing in St. Louis, but that he did not care to divulge any plans or to name the men behind the movement, until after he had conferred with them and learned their . wishes in the matter. Judge Murphy said that there ‘ had been a revival of interest in | horse racing all over the United States and that he expected lit- . tle difficulty in again arranging a race meeting in Chicago, such as bad been run last year and . vear before that. It is planned to have the St, Louis meeting either immedi- ately precede or follow the Chi- cago meeting. The St. Louis plans called for two or three weeks, with ome stake feature best horses. The Chicago Der- by of last year, which In Memeo- | riam won, had an added value « of $5000. - PLO LPP GP AGP PPO de” Basket Champions Reach Semifinals 7 Butler College Op. KANSAS UITY, Mo... March 14.— of former Missouri high school and university stars here tonight in the semifinals of the National A. A. TU. basketball tournament. Butler College of Indianapolis is ' paired with the Hillyards of St. Jo- independent team | an made up of former Kansas City players, while Lombard College of | Galesburg, UL. will play the Kan-/| sas City Athletic Club quintet, fending titleholder The champions and the Hillyards | are the favorites final, which will be played Satur- | night. The Kansas City Ath- Club team, twice national | to meet in the! letic | Champions, recently suffered their | first two years at the. Joseph. five defeat in hands of the St. OF COURSING MEET the Associated Press: LIVERPOOL, March 14.—The Wa- | terloo cups of dog derby run here today was won by T. Cook's grey- hound Cushey Job, ‘which defeated Mr. Wing’s White Chapel in the /| Rr appear at outside (| right ‘may serve to take seum of $5000 to attract some of the |. »; the Scotchman one goal in four _ever, he is bee ow 2 ee b : ’ : ’ Pgs Lam | ence. de- | Looks Like the Browns are Trying § to Put Out the Whole Cardinal Team « on € n One Play, at Sportsman’, Western Defeats | Harris to Play In Leo Bergin’s — Wimer at C Leo Bergin, } of the Vesper soccer & Sames, will not be: _a@gainst the Brick in the Western cup t afternoon. The ther-in-law prevents ticipation in the game, » ager Harry McCarthy j : make & last minute his forward line. _ ie Tom Harris will be ai inside right and Ire halfback. The t. the line will remain ites inside and McCarthy ¢ | George Corrigan at will play right half” Although not a » former. Bergin has valuable to the V _goals. He scored Ben Millers of call league. fwo against # on League Bep Mitlers' against Harmarvitle ane’ Bringing Harris ef deem “punch” out of the Gea | St. Louis soccer: cent league gam strated a wil the goal. Field in Coot na Except for the abeeses gin, Harris and Le tire Vesper team we High School Field + noon. The players training faithfully - five weeks and fine condition. able to stand the strains ‘minute periods as than their opponents, ' Indiana and Ulinois college teams | will be pitted against aggregations came was another close bat- | were | accustomed to long a e The playing field 4 lent shape : thought that last ni will not make any Workmen this morning. The largest crowd is expected to attend | final, the winner ts meet the Fall River 6 § 2 , Ta bi, ae the | American tite. Secretary T. W. Galo ‘United States Football Ausee ‘arrived in @t. Lowa ‘and announced t . ‘cup committee had yotel taeee state Aven Walker, . =a of the Bricklayers wi can g a fight with a Detroit Gs er two weeks ago. The * ‘Cahill explained was : é *, tes ik “raising of the hahds.” Ne ‘were struck, according tot -eree’s report. Cahill brought word tt , ceipts from the Fall E ifhem cup game last . amounted to mofe than the biggest cash gate in tie3 of American cup games. i A Vet-Colt game was ‘This al sionship fn his statement Paccepted from Wil Gate GRRE erm, STLOUS-P — en on Will Not. Abandons (5: Louis to 1923. =" Titlet ae ee ae a. Douglass, principal of | ich e-hool, in 2 state today deciared that in the! of the confession of William | star Ce entra! ny over-25° and ineligibdie to | _— tm athiet ies, Central woyld | aes claim the football | 1923 whicn gave | Yale) he third leg on t _ the | was declared void by ; League after it had) Thomas ineligible before | “ion In She belief that a | eertificate (whitch Them- ) he forged) since has admitted wine, Centra! opposed oe The egg —lhenaglirear PULLING 4Zuring which time school prt ncipals de ‘COMEB coetly trophies should be ret- i¥ = Trophy Play Is Resumed. | Prin Lwuge- ' hope tnat the) com- j PASsQoU (nm a : Greeuicaft aed eat of four Lomorrmry point matches tas mon. ALLEN WO was Wi for J decision case tLinvea Cerin ded that EW YOLE question heen attached again thie eam st when t tall, seane is threug en the t he flies likely, iagcain with >. ROWS But @€ Tog: and Alles may times from the ,Taruse st ‘inal usual the expressed will restored to ” : JU rf he The statement fo ner . ; " rT “ty handlitts the athletic af- jo os jive of the Central Hic! School 1am : . liows ers T Thomas facie evidence of h to participate in inter- athletics. a supposed Dbap- ai certificate which bore al seal of a church ficate was accepted prima fei bility pom ‘ 4 hem es This in good From Canada th in March 1923. : believed : (* golf rule@ and I believe now that I ndrews, Scotl justified in my action. ile pte the % -*fecen’ opments spite the fact % Tk ose 6a onder the ban, ead _— iio “ | them are tn w genuine » The .f ie Pear \ ~eady. it in me over-ace a’ | 2 rorted te na tification home use «@ “Ignoring America. inion as to th > conmstitutl hoo! © this case - Have was dey. els decumen'? REENLEAI NATALIE. , + Rairnh Gree billiard char peatpened hie Pasqgtaie Na League in its appli (entral High Sche lil new cease | end for tl $73 football char pronshir. and akes thie occasion to “xpress the mope that the athietic trophies cont been from un- sa tis- hich ha‘ removed npetition TTA \ ‘he conditions ory to all = STEPHEN ‘The revere: Mterpretatien « _eeret! relat which © before Thor - Confesred °® Was over the age * of 20 year ‘Plead the Letter of : . tra corn ten Te qd hat follewed the netit Thomas ine) reat or rs . . : : ra Witt Doe concerned. |s oO {Ss Stained the tar. the leazue 7t)on ridle and then | ' making n ihe penalty for ‘of Raines retroact ve to inciud- injury lipped on a age, Wedne champton th | Ph tadelphia. Louisan today tas parior.. te his Natalie ree Tree Games Will The face a =m final round of the annual coursing | meeting. | They were quoted in the betting | at 100 to 15 for Cushey Jeb and 100 | to 20 for White Chapel. feotbal) sea On The conestitu- | ™ Provides that those games | ; ted 4% hours 6 aay an a |'Three pitchers will be worked in| he will keep four cf the five in- (Sunday's game. They will not be. IN A. B. C. TOURNEY; _| BIRKS IN 4TH PLACE) the «&ssociated Press. CHICAGO, March 14.—This is Chi- cazo day in the American “Wl alebone onrlw Seu ( oT 4 lobson _NE WS TO TOM GIBBONS Xesociated Press. : WINNIPEG. Man March i4.— Gibbons, St. Paul beavyweight, Cengress Tournament and | *Beverwyck § Escarpolet' ”. maidens, 3 -half furionm to box Jack Moore of New a mt ~o : ‘ + Wel > | York here fonight, declared today “101 Right and purse S600 Yr : (on ‘ 2 the Kuffan ti" Se « **@: ‘3 (,eorgce : "Tk" oon 3..vear-old s : : Tie@ al! season, the Brownie manag- fone ents | who rolled 723, and Skidmore of| NEW YORK. March 14.—Wladek Mountain Las M t >. . - , u = 1OT tte : That means that some | ite the different bases pre-arranged. | | te the all-ev ” Zbyzsko, Polish heavyweight wrest- ™ 106 arione g ee Toureite will wear the Brownie, After the game some of the bors | ¢ e ~events with a nine-game | ; figure of 1968. Bill Kohl of Ke-.iin the near fut for an operatic *Apprentice allowance claimed terday won the singles champion- followers Wingard, Voight trap sheoting. Ray Kolp had chal- | the ton : career, according to his “friends ae ship of the Southeastern Tennis ing be mat: i Goas Lyons; but there are others | lenged some of the men to a shoot- ournament with a 279 score cept at sher tt awn ” We ae develop his voice and ge on the.) Chites ee eee defeating Frank Owens of Atlanta, of th. Yale Alu "i Want to make one thing clear,” | set the pace with 24 otir of 25 clay | ‘stage. His godfather was Ignace; *° cago National iimeup i iformer Southern eer of the Ya} ag peta Sa e 8 - —_— . Tl = om it . onn Bisier said. And that is that every | birds, while Sisler broke 21. Kelp | game of the C leveland = aes Mebane ait See tain Madeee ox against Los Angeles was to be Piay ed teday :" = ” » @nd other« T haven't passed final judg- the shooters reported. [Tuse ang has many Jetimeies ameng | Blu ; S ; r “4 : the Setter now stands it” wit! S it “Simon is Being to make a great older players and some of the new sald Sisler. hla) throws and it may be that he / not believe in daily meetings, but | Dunkirk, N. ¥., and Wheaton, Iii, been completed for him to meet | reversed in the schedule of th ive- MON | ee. Se — . ‘ piate, however. And he ought | they might have on how the Browns ana : rr. — 7 a ee ee well |characteristic of Sisler's regime | heox . Sw nt Pater : » Tt righ rash ula. | Littl ; = a return match with Dempsey this I wit keep four of them, if Later prentice allowance claimed = A er there was a two-hour prac- Chicago, went into fourth place in | es ee Tonight's match is to be for 19 tal; second place in the aa ‘Was Chicago, | } de : Mou fae - ‘under certain conditions with throws Madison, Wis., slipped into fo ' | tndicat “? int urth ler, has decided to forsake the mat Weather. clear: track, fast | Vincent Richards of New York yes- | fer Central in George is par- went to a Gun Club and did ‘some nosha rolled the high siagte sam ' alti€ of | ’ , —— * = ore, = ~ Sg ™ Zbyzsko, it is said, jong has yearned \It-of last year’s regulars, ex- | tournament being played.here, by fs, CEB ) a f Jan 4 - a p se on | : aart fine prospects of remaining. ing contest. Weilman and Elilerbe | pe . ae The ‘first euler Ren: ieee ined innit tinted ' : singie Champion, eo Regular-Yan | Paderewski, noted pianist, he — week-end exhibition games ™ straight > 6—zZ. GENUINE —_ Mem he “4 ” pian , = o t man on the squad has a chance to didn’t break a dozen al! spggarecsit, | * | gee remain. cam at Dp Lakeland, Fia. | grist -day stars of grand opera. bY the ¢ inal ‘ve princTpais SMITH, Ark. March 14-— rkle. pitcher. joined the S&t. | ) - LAmerican Afsociation ¢igh in | Ss “amp here yesterday, leat- WITH | | te — Brune Haas and Christen, | **™. and Dang Boone infteld- | 7 ay Bobby Roth. opt-} Pete *xpeeted to join the | “Som y* workouts were called eUnt of snew. to Me SUITS Hen end Young | esetty EXTRA PANTS. Ph — rane bona es MIG EOE w ¥ we ees PaO prays artes ie 10 pounds lehter t : i - oggeecie Earl Combes, the $50,000 re- eruit from Lewisville, looked good yesterday when he turned out for EO onlin 9 . © nsession a ec ea a . Z 7 =

Page 41

f — Sat ns eb bs oe EW, Ste od 4 5s rire ho ih? ee J o OP ee ee e é 4 . . ¥ er eS oe, OBS bie t a is . as 2s , et ee sa Soa =af\, “s ¥ a A 7 2 ye RO » et . = - 2 a . » r. fig - r N ~ ‘PCR Re e a Be. = i ,. 4 " "i i. ¥ “$ F D « ~ a) is - + i) o~* yw: * . 2 ¢ Vr Ty > .. 4 4 he is +4 % f a * bs “ ye n ’ Ps : ars : s : ot 4 a, = bs ie” fad "oN bon SE Sora —* q . ae: 4 : Shy eee wv ? } ’ “ ~~ ? > ne eee A: . é H a = sates yi So. ‘. id " te : a t ; si i= ony aE OT ORE Cee IR oe Bp ae Le a ee Oe a | j : ’ $ Bh SS tie be og Na es Phe he oS biesee 4 e ‘$ oe A - mr fet , - 2 Z . x — ¢ . 2% me P oie & : : >? iad FE Paar ee FTE Poy : tae ted , ih Rs . ee em Se ee oe on en -- — —_-- ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =~ FRIDAY EVENING, 9S ts Jos neak’ MARCH 14, 1924. : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pn a ttt ea ee ene ; Tilden Will Not Compete in the Olympic Tennis Tourney Unless He Can Do It the. Write: ‘Way a ec ee cette ati nen Ne et teat alte. alana at SA ee RE NR ndons S ane Billi a? = | : a ral Aba 3 | er Who Meets Cards Win From iggem aqge= AYP) fe EY. = Bill Tilden to Confer With Firpo Must Train |) TOE vo ~ ie to 192 | Titleholder Today } Braves; Oppos e 2 w/- ‘ ; Offi e ] f U. s ete ae | For Reich Battle nat hoard han rene ait . : earners up now and is working on a Bik oh 14, Laurels |Milwaukee Today 2235" ote Bo | % ~ ae | Cy “Ss t Sa $s. : ge : | me | ing to wrestle “for the champion- -*s . ‘ rap ” be’ Statemen y bi ee pee, OE Hornsby Gets Homer. ticipate in Olympic Tournament. (Copyright, 1924.) | rad | Leo Bergin, leadi - Gy — 2S «ee ; ss ee | equivalent to announcing that | | | NEW TONK.. “March 14.—~Luis . ge ‘) ng . 4 | oo 2 oe ; . oe ff i ‘ing ¥ —— enti | z £0al ~-OTre “ DISSATISFIED 2 ia Les Ome 4 By “a Special Corresponde moof the | Jack Dempsey will defend his Special to the Post-Dispatch f Reich 9 postponement of the Al Reich bout to April did not come | p to St. -+of the Vesper soccer ' ; RES a ae team a oh ' ES ™s = ; =e ot ) P . +; « ‘ = *s7 + in | ; - Be oo fe i Post-Dispatch. title against Bill Brennan. | NEW YORK, March 14.—Statements purporting to indicate the) ae. after games, will not be abl ip i.) a * = ge BRS BP a nd City >| e to Deny. oa = ° 7, 2 YR. a, > Se Se RADE NTOWN, Fla., March 14. | The queer feature of it all is | ’ esday, against the Bricklayers of Chic : ve Retroactive Action | a Ss . ; ¥ eS —Seeking new worlds to conquer | that the Chicago Athletic Board oe ght loss of William T. Tilden I] to the American Olympic tennis was that he had a sore arm. But! be at. (| in the Western cup final gyp | loam Unfair and Cite Se . —— % ee Pe YZ the Cardinals today will i one re has ORDERED that Lewis meet team through the medium of the player-writer rule may, like. Mark | | the real ‘eaneen srehabhh Sconia pee be sum- afternoon. The death of "s had i ae ee | American Aceociat; ve _| abyssko. 3 Twain's first death, turm out to be greatly exaggerated, not to say|found to lie with Hughey Gart-| his | fa. | Graf Case. | SF ee “i sociation, looking for Wonders never cease. Lewis | premature. An effort is now being made to placate Tilden’s syndi-| land. Gartland has told the big A ce of real competition. The | wath > ep Fed defeated | cate, his publishers and reading public by having the champion write fellow to do some training, get the | fe ‘ . . Sa ates | ) "Ss arriv ‘ . Fi “ee ’ | > j pen A. Douglass, siege : me oe as =| Be es wae hen per v aa rate Seiia’ tah coat Leer enough masterpieces in advance to tide over the arid period of the in- pa, Cane him and buck up his| 4 Wigh School, in @ state-) Bg | re song Bic oes’ kcie ay, ane yester-| in a recent contest in this very | ‘?national games, decreed by amateur officials. : | Ordinarily Firpo would not fo- | ; . today declared that in the ; es. | a ‘ ' / = their turn, with city of Chicago. | Tilden and the executive com- ‘into acceptance of the plan but, | low anyone's advice. but the show. | : : : ; tne same unprofitable result. and} Now they want to force a r-p- mittee of the United States Lawn | in turn, wouid have to give a piaus- | ing against Spalla sent some illum- when | Tennis Association are due to go! ible explanation to publishers with | inating thoughts even through his | into conference tomorrow on ‘the |whom it is under contract. Thit|thick head. He must be in a bad | | Subject. It is said that the Sug- matter is not as simple as an way if he feels he could not beat Fa ae a ee % ie tes oN a PT a: > ee OR ee ne aa Pat A ae eM a See ry ae Rae, Ps F ape ao he 4 bE ies LSS eet al q * j ~e* » ett nN - aah r lad = Ee 4 « ? 4 er a 4 3 aye tie ort cen: erie, OT aoe a ti mJ rR y ¥ ye ‘ . ‘ee ns me ij ship’ again, at Chicago. This is we — 4 Se ath Sees mA, ca ed ih yaa, ~*~. | Ase Ane > ae a eee +‘ ee _ther-in-law preve that the |, a oe ht for ' ‘clpation in the game, and i in St. (, #8er Harry McCarthy ix to ot care )| Make & last minute alteration j to name his forward line. bvement. Tom Harris will be : session of William | : ; onferreq inside right and [ry sitag * i fas a thiete. that : % @ (therefore the Rickeymen will visit | etition of the same match. ed their) 2PPéar at outside right ine So. star Central athiete, tn Saas : Palmetto this afternoon and give} in Chicago alone there are two , right halfback. The “Be m Ol - Be os over-ace and ineligible to) ¥ Bee .3 the natives of that charmi: ng village! or three logical candidates who or isi Bs Ne ithe an , « ; ! i . - 4 | i 2 5 of . a : . at there _the line will remain intact, Pegg BR SA, ate iD athletics, ‘ ‘entral would a > sagfiaag zed tO once-over “4 big- have been crving for a chance at & wm Pie agian: cop, hy undertaker’s vest. Reich even with one hand out of | terest in »| inside and McCarthy outside, with ge ia the 1923 football Sr, ~ vd rae: =m zt ves a for a ad months. sada a e marbles a at the That the tennis officials are commission. Of all horizontal | 4 a> at ali ¢ e pitch- Seer gly ; is ; ic itt! re g ant eans scuss | ‘i . - ry , | l ef the pitch eemingly there is a nice, little, | g an means iscussed io} villing to go to such length indi heavyweights, Al is among the ew! b Unitea ‘| George Corrigan at cen te. :; ) | bcted jit- Will play right half. ver. Gee P. a | , | ing against the Milwaukeeans will| close Gorporation in Chicago | C#Try it into effect. cates that they do not view the champions | be done by youngsters. Delaney | which knows how to play a stiff if successful the idea will be a| impending Olympics with equan- Tex Rickard's attitude ¢ d The favored Hats > owar of ng. | : ip, which gave]! . : anging | Although not a spectacular ts ehampionshi| | i lageshosy Pac f : | Der. and Reinhart apparently have the} game of freezeout. legitimate evasion of the new rule|imity. In fact, they know that Firpo is in line with Tex’ ker | including the very S poker | such (| former, Bergin has been 1 the third leg on the Yale) tl ee : . , - es PAS | ALE NATA F nim ° “¢ ;? . ‘ . wT . . Ter . ' - 4 , ~~ = . fear and ‘| Valuable to the Vespers i wore Q LI1 first call, with the formé: the * * . which declares that no Olympic | America must have the best az Playing habits. And the excellent trooper flat brim y Be on new- ty est Spring grays. Real we ec- 5 - was declared void by the| On a recent trip Natalie enol | starti Naa = | i? : . | goals. bend wthne. 4 Starting choice. TI | athlete will be permitted to write | take the consequences. Bill John- oy ae lie ateas oe soma t ; Tf Beet tomas 2 Bresish pe gag 5 eater | There was a lot of meat to tha’ One y Overt 7 ed. _articles for publication during the | ston has already declined to be-a Poprsei ny peat Ie Fe appear in| real qual ty, complete se immedi- league, two against the Muni , fasion. In Me belief that a} re a pty knw: ‘ ck Oday and same with -oston here yesterday. HE GOLFERS’ MAGAZINE | Progress of the games. It will be; member of the Olympic” party. | Aires that nothing } Apron ‘Buenos | tion. the Chi. )| League Ben MID unicipal © eo Di ekich Thoin- MNOFrON ; hey play two 100- The fact that it ended with the calls attention to the fact that | lesitimate because Tilden's pre- | Tilden and Vincent Richards would lately ¢ g ha een heard ers, mal certifica point matches each day, at Ara- | Cardinals on the right end of a 5-4 the year 1924 witl see the ecifera| Written stories can have no bear-| appear to have been ¢liminaté | ely from Rickard. Nothing will | $3.85 ‘ ; ‘ ow i : ‘ 5 Ray Dee Mi 6) oe Gor gree My oe . Louis ‘| against Ha : ea e forged) | | ; “dl nt | ‘eingng Harv nd | ee a a she | 2 | ta’s Hi: ute pale ee count was not so very important. of the country spen@ing a grand ee on the Olympiad, thus con- br the player-writer rule bres Ps sag eo sy a a lot | feature | a * The decision wah With- | What v as Important was that Bill _ re a aaah aa al ’ | forming with the intent and pur- | if nothing was dore about it. : wie “ meen oH pe . Sa ipo with | Two other good lines at e of the é] —oT i “8 .ontinued for | ALLEN ‘WOODRING Is I oak, Bill Sherdel and Fred Wig- | total of a sim, $500,000,000 about | Dose of those who drafted the rule. the American team probably , ep y- : ow Rickard | 2 85 & 5 i: and the on és , ington showed remarkable form for as follows: Pinch Comes From Contract. would consist of Dick Wilhiame, | S$ going to let Luis spend some $ ° $ .00 9 Der- | * during which time the five PULLING HIS ANNUAL this time of the vear and that each | $100,000,000 for dues. Unfortunately, the matter does | Francis T. Hunter.and the Kinsey | ™oney | And a full li iand - | Cate. need every point to get ome in ex me. If Rickard wished to d | Ff absence of : n Lali, cant’ maAIT ec nde run ul rs, Venewicnh, Cooney an¢ £20,000,000 f . y iy 3 s? } ‘ Sa ol: *"-« f ° TECKS | i 7 1.7461 . } ns , J . . Mv ea eS tire Vesper team worked out at ©fn handlittg the athletic af- |)". h oe . pci paw ail. iby, hitting lightly heretofore, $13,000,000 for golf clubs, eel pos yn eventually talk Firpo out of | | nasi oe hein : Sawn s" |} clicke ‘00 , ° - $5,000,000 ° > Die: I ’ icked Cooney for one of the long pees for seeds | seems surely destined to run New ‘MORAN: S DEATH WILL High School Field yesterday after: oa amen of the Central High School | Very likely, Tom can do the trick } ~ : : : | est home-runs he ever hit down in £5.000,000 for tobacco. | York ragged in the race for the NOT JEOPARDIZE REDS’ noon. The players} a if ted f William Thomas, it] ; | lave = —hbbeen secepie¢d trom le lagain with Woodring. Nobody 85.000 n> ‘ es : ne : 5,000,000 fer cl . | ses faithfully for the past ‘3 ms Prima facie evidence of his {kows. But everybody Knows that | this camp. ‘ane ees Savatsh | National League pennant. It is Vv ‘4 ee ; , artic) > ; ; '}*. Tr y Aa fT) lle Ir ' 23 TY ‘ to ; - AS ¢é « S Se i 's iit ee . — « ‘ e +e ; na fing coo an, und appear to baqueey t0 participate in inter- | Toy: and A aap oe me Regs ry. oe | Grombennne goto rtingnastie. aebaipbatign $5,000,000 course equipment. a veteran team that is a “going CHANCES FOR PENNANT | fine condition. 7apeehoo! athletics, a supposed bap- 3 ay times before to take victor- | went out of the ball park and on to $3,000,000 for lockers. | concern,” so to speak. No or- , ganization work is necessary. The | By the Associated Press. They should . hte es from those who thought the/the golf course, giving him a per- &2.060,000 golf bags. NEW YORK, March 14.—The death able to stand thé strain of two 45.) qeeamal certificate which bore the |". 11° ider 1 Ml tl . iy eee Syracuse strider was a! thr ; Bon fl minute periods: as well or ‘ offi al seal of a church. This : . , “ 1rOUsN. | tec approach to the ninth green. %1,000,000 golf architects, | players know they have a great ; etter liornsby was home before Cunning- This is quite a showing for the | pennant chance and that fact of Pat Moran, manager of the Cin- Our warehouse room is badly arch 14.— 7 than their opponents, who are ~—e - . ftificate was accepted in good From Canada comes the report that | ~~ = ; ; re | | 6 i= e teams | @ccustomed to long: halves. . hin March, 1923. I believed {ine golf rules committee of Saint i ham could reach the ball to relay! Scotch game. The compilers. will grease the wheels of har- | cjnati club, is unlikely to jeopardize with thousands and 9 Buoe seen and I believe now that I | Andrews, Scotland, will witimately |/it home. however, overlooked a couple of mony better than any salve of {the pennant prospects of the Reds, Guimnean at ee of dollars Tag : | : inion of John A. Heydler, co of clothing, commercial goods and ae lent shape yesterday and if jy ggee® Justified in my action. jlegalize the bamboo shaft elub. De- The Braves succeeded in but one) Important items, as follows: Jack's. ‘in the opinion Spit he fact that these shafts are | ; - hird ‘oul $20,000,000 upkee a | " "i : pite . i OSe atts areé inning the tnirad. It would not P pp nd All Hendricks need do is to 'president of the National Leagué. hh a thought that last night's light snow 3 E “Recent developments have ee nly ge gar ePaper 2 ee iiget ; maintenance of the 19th hol . Brees i aoe material differ 4 : ) other ree a i I them coe tn wie te loans “ne - “a! | ap rane t bee sro eg Gore $20,000,000 medical feea “8g sit tight and keep a stiff hold Of | He expressed this view yesterday this ‘tersine. rag opt snow OBR was over-age at the tim: ; f he! cae sb . y —_ ve bilgy 9 Bh i Tae nave Aan Genew!: “ hit feces See fade Es oes Gee Ee, os am g taes tor th ‘ti- den, of tae ate end AR M G O O D ~ ported to have deposed of 3060 for | 0° scored. | : from bad lies at the 19th hole. up a whale of a race for the ti tour of the six National league " } we might es- | tle and perhaps make a “miracle Florida, a trip that will | home ise and shipped 1000 to' through Bell and Felix walked Aside from that, amps in AMapolis is The largest crowd of the season tification. co = oe of St. Jo-/| is expected to attend the Western ; ® “ignoring all differencas of America. Bancroft rolled straight to Doak timate about half a billion as | man” out of Hendricks yet. Saat haces lent team | final, the winner of which will 2 * inion as to the interpretation | o 'who threw toLavan on second. John, the wear and tear upon Friend | No man in the present century — ee — ease > nee ag Compare these prices with any other store nsas City | meet the Fall River team for. the 3 : the constitution of the High GREENLEAF TO PLAY seemingly skimmed the bag with Husband, following arguments has had a de lnk baseball out- beg —, cig Ti nigretiete cetagi may j College of | American title. q mchoo! League in its application NATALIE TODAY AND his foot and completed the throw! with his colf widow. look of this sort handed to him |became head of the senior circult. n the country. the Kan- Allen Walke S Hm 00 this case, Central High Schoo! ‘o first. Arthur Devlin, the old! . . . i ? ae ine ema ke ' “It is difficult to make any fore- uintet r Reinstated. *H will now cease to contend for the TOMORROW AT ARATA’S -.0-- steven wnat eid em inless perhaps it cast. ef taeaue eeemaes coun SHOES pe Se] Secretary T. W. Cahill of thi oW $993 football chamo ee ane a aga Rich Ee Fs | eed ee eee gee ee {teow Weeks Te Set Chance, who had one of the won- | yevdier pointed out, “particularly HARDWARE | United States Football Association 4 I tas ° " npionsnip, and =a oy prea nya gig prerctdot hice )and with his back to ‘ade. watcninz VERY dial , os ed der teams of basebal! history al- as lam not familiar with what new Men’‘« Scout Shoes. oD ees 81. 41) a Drivers. .............08 Hillyards | arrived in St. Louis this morni ee — ee CNOD fo express the ~h pod he oe Rigo rinengeltagaen: Lenght second, amazed the Cards by call- : " _— ui "| ready assembled for him by |material the various clubs are de-|f} Boys’ Russet Shoes.. Bg ee re ee Oe. t in the /and announced that the emergency | ch recs aoe Snideteate Ratalte. © “ co onsets pos - ing both men safe on a near doub} oaeevel! ay who thinks he | Frank Seelee anid Chance stepped [veloping. Pesgeg obi ~ rege’ ~ Men's Munson Last Shoes. Hammers ........+..++++-408 fed Satur+/cup committee had voted to reine, . 7 oli 1 gs pea 1 tenn today ath temmeiteke at Ar.| Play. This filled the sacks with no | ore = et Ne ocougas up stand- in and let it steer straight into se naiigae digg vce « ° ae ee Ma : Pipe Wrenches............ y be restored un- cf, ing—though, figuratively, he has four pennants and two world’s lhopes of a pennéat thie year. it Garrison Shoes oy egations The playing field was in €xtel- nee nee: een ety Ath- (state Alen Walker, star forward 4 er conditi h 4 1 ata’s parlors. Greenleaf suffered an | One Oul and led to the scoring } national lof the Bricklayers who engaged in ge 33 “ : a Ph will be satis- | injury t ‘ right elbow whén he} four runs before the frame ended. [| HO leg left to stand on. | titles. | would be hard to say just how im-s 6 ; 2 AOL Ytioa SC 00ls ; wer > slinn +. 2Vve ant in 2.4. 7 » . ° d se é ‘itv ‘ , P | : ay ‘ ‘ ered their |a fight with a Detroit Celtic plays Srerucy eto fee ern 2 wet pavement ip (Chi Upsets William Doak. A eT pe y who | Hendricks’ previous trip to the | portant its effect will be; much will | new Khek 4 Army Coats. . «ss -1s+++.505 at the er two weeks T : “ © STEPHEN A. DOUGLASS aso, nesday. na Jovi wihtoates Army Raincoats. ago. he fight” . Z Natali recently defeated th When Doak, upset by the mis-|] | , 1 ta aati rT majors Was to ¥ i a? } é a technical question and he lost ; ralli es his forces. ,e be b he fell heir to Hornsby-——and New Wool Pants 1 ‘“raising of the hahds.” No - oF seh td “It must be remembered, how- % Work Officers’ Raincoats her : on Te late to the view = of the haGe pola, . , . sail “ 7 ry . aneatwer w eteeawns }ceipts from the Fall River-Bethie ae the Letter of the Law. NOTES “FROM “THE | 3 va soe h - rae | ea ry gee 8 got hos Blue Work Shirts......... 49¢ " .|MclInnis over. That was that and the box, as tne avé@rage fan | bad fortune. its st, } ; , -« _pD. it, the hurler de- {| — there is the possibility that the loss New Khaki Shirts Rabbit Hanting Hoots 25 ‘Ss grey- the biggest cash gate in the histor Ya 3 constitution ee. ee eee | Sherdel went “ re | 1 his slow one working | batter swings al the all and oe “ # afi tut P ‘ | in the . A 8 oy it in makine the pe naitv for tT} R k] Tc ? w : fine y nd the Br av es never hac the By u " Asso lated F — Heydler Me, aM ’ — ‘iret the New Army (rec.) Underwear. *** coursin y ames The Brooklyn Dodgers a TT ' ) | } & Y io nes retroactive to include , strone Washington Sen- {ghost of a chance with him. Wiz- pire call it? | Eddie Morris, Sioux City welter- ‘which he will inspect the Phiadel- : Ais sige PnnS gs 5 Came ; BS bam aie Pe ae ia club at Leesburg: Bro betting Reds at Orlando, Fla. Bohne’ and Provides that only those canna ator lineup today as a sequél to ington ; phia ¢ 4 z:B Okiyn at the 12 to 1 victory of the Dodgers the seventh and he too was Su- was a ball; another gave the —. , . It went as a ‘over “Dago Joe Gans of St. Paul’ Boston at St. Petersburg and St. lin eight rounds. Louis at Bradentown,. ought to know better was asked Mo ws ra ‘ St. Louis. where depend on how Moran's successor oe. |Cahill explained was merely § peee reference to differences over | NP 3 cd nage Doge: . Corduroy Long Pants. ... Moleskin Dress Coate.... érpretation of the league con. > out of four wames =z ichance, walked Sperber, Genewicn his pay check betting that his | trouble H was glad to slip out e be . : _— tidiw ’ ever, that the Reds are a veteran wees ’ ~ were struck, according to the: rete ~ x : Whir h obtained before Th om - (sa Tit » VW tii ‘ ig rt — 7 Ss and 8 p . ‘ ; . i ; . ‘ wer, aH) a . BOOTS | : oerced Sperber. Felix was foreed } LD « with the St. Louisans. ‘players who can be depended upon. ae MEET Cahill brought word that the: Melt of 20 years. ~~ : iti |gel was passed and Kelleher singled in a legal position, or “out of is recompense for his previous | Would expect The Wa-/hem cup game last Sundays ig the titeuti in | , | three high-powered, livered a ball to the batter. The Morris Victor Over Gans of its mages meng ee! the club UNDERW be mg Thomas inelic a | ° to even greater heig EA defeated of American cup aroma mas ineligible and then Deteers Rout Rates 12——1. ‘innings with | PAINT & ROOFING misses. What should the um- | SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 14.—! York Giants campat Sarasota, after 4 y New Underwear foot to face ; all season. The constit: assumed control beginning Answers varied. Some said it , - deciai ‘weight won a newspaper €cision | opearwater: Cincinnati at Orlano; band 109; Pinelli were the only Cincinnatt | mested 48 hours in advance of ' F Age ‘er the Phillies yesterday. To- batter his base, le I e ¥ may he forfe i j ‘ T ' ] P ' OV ' pre rif . ’ 0 2 ne Men's Silk . pr....... Pe dianapolis yesterday. a a found to be ineligible. The age — ms beporrye g Bad co | The Cards scored in the secon‘ fe - four schools defended their oo oe pease ray a salient tog , tle theoller i+ | itv’ declared it was a bal'. a " e , EOS ae mn free ticket to Mueller, a hj ' bn by saying that the sitnat | camp at Clearwater, Fla ‘ f } ) uei . Sec 14 of the balk rule de- New Wool Gray Blankets. N peer With the exception of the bat- | by Lester Bell and a double steal | Sec. L . no 5 ' 82.9% ew Cotton Hose, 3 pr... J, clares that the ruling In such 4 | eS as ——~ ny atiful “C os Cacemnantien Work K 80s, pe 12e yy Bea u areo” Blankets, o* be viewed fro r om afi e ic ° ‘ . 5 : > — teries, Manager Harris of the Sen- | by.the youthful pair. In the third ' situation is to charge a strike wpeint and not. from t he strict : 4 ' fof legal interpret ators Was to use his first string | Blades walked and MDouthit sin- LAC UW ’ ea ; 5 team. The tentative batting or- | cieq Hornsby forced Douthit, bu: | against the batter, although the ( / | , olas p a mital alumni and students are | c 2 / i sas - Ae p +} sto ; > , ? aa lf You’re the Man Whose -. a yet completely satisfied. ave eae d: M mye Sci Tierney. trying for a double play, | ball was admittedly illegally de . ne | fia: aArris, secone ase, sce. OC} ; wy ivere efi ‘ ze Collar Does Not Fit— “2 , 7. that Central’ played | enter field: -Goslin, left fiela- |threw wild to first and Blades | livered. PAS ;' || Ba j aa Auto ‘Touring Tents.....80.75 J : Re: = n gZ00d faith an d believe . . ¢ é ae ; ; ; : H . by ‘a . qi ~ t The rule say &, however, that if ‘ hag Ha Axes... ay megtatte > Want to See You PRR tteiture of the football cha Judge, first base; Prothro, short- | counted. eet Pi woaee | the batter had not offered at the | — . Fe, |) and $8.00 SHOES ; M Tents, ree 85e i Rip would be unjust ¢t — base; and Peckinpaugh, short- {| homer produced a tally inthe fifth; **™ enti: fa 1 ered it ta remy B\h |. ad oe ae *7.00 N Ca , , || . jee a | & & ‘ Ge Pu , 82.65 | : , was amem-/| in Association, “Red” Joyce 3 : gee ice G ai’ aa oul ven though the | Fam ee | ico maaan: Ot — ev tchene, [acrifice fly tied the count in the; ™ et paints bape the shake ‘ if i : TiN It is im t for women to know SATISFACTION ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Graf Case Is Cited. The sntantinn oalnattinn « hard eixth. The Rickeyme n won in the | deliy er) a ¥ : ; , By! at} ‘Ye og ae ti, that we ve in our stores aA complete : = is Pointed out that in 1910 “Benny” Tate, and “Red” Har- |séventh on hits by Blades and Bor n Lucky. it , ts | line of high-class, up-to-date women’s C eee? Yeague barred Lioyd Graf,| stave. Douthit and Bottomley’s — sacrifice ASEBALL followers genera'- eg Es pe ot atytie, ae | Rie yb Bi gpa. ppeal to women wan ome to eg : Catcher from baseball. it | | | fly. ly, if asked who is the luck- ti) a a ) MeQuillan Is Improved. | It wae aliogether a satisfactory jest man in baseball today, prob- | - \4 Coanfertable dhoee at reasecaidiagriogs es “< ips atte ” é 7 ‘) oy ta | W// _ “4 iekto ehack joan Ate as she Giant ‘eorer bce em ste 'contest especially from a Cardinal abiv would chorus Uunanimous- OW wee P e BIG STORE it = for Central in 1909. nhasdoaaaaetn : Aor Dhar Ne tea stat |standpoint as the Braves look like! jw: “Jack HMendricks!”’ oS oN Dy Tid irk - followers are desirous of| Derenan «ae bivark ain sn ,a stronge! combination than in Hendricks, who succeeds Pat Reh ' : : | falis heir to a club that A smart style in hght Ruse Mitr; ; ; s " t : : } . i s the matter to a board ball, and will be off the field sev- ; Years. Moran. ssa Calfon @ popular French ENTRANCES 40) Wien co etse ie ear | petlna’ th < i ) ars Presi- | eral days. ; 4 . =, rt tek riz John aaa ) . last. Very nei ono pas with ee » & Of the’ Yale Bowl: John T) ents Yanniwans ava Stee | te ae ee pear gen ives aa eee LS . Liens OOO : , and ot} the Board of| playing geod form rhey made bn others. | three straight over the regulars ‘ for W or orien ter Eametier now stands it will yesterday in the training * camp ° th a ¥ the five principals! geries at Paso Robles. The score STIC tans a Ta S : A handsome model in mec later. ry wee ye ni | RSS, Siifccebinina dairy - , % 5 oe style with comfort Attractive pattern . . + ; Piste The Chicago American “Goofs . , a » 3 =~ eek ee w Briarcliffes | WY sre . Paul. defeate ula In ne ~~) ™ Associated Pres, Winterhaven. - $5 00 Y . a SMITH, Ark. March 14.— sf ' Sea. oremaspn dae ta: The English makers of | \ 7 W.L. DOUGLAS dam are sold in 117 of our | We" ‘cipal cities, andbyorrr «=—l(sC GOO nS Into Trade pai oo Joined the St. sociation club in We Match Your Coat and Vest Briarciffe woolens along — % own stores it the. prt | jas 3 5.000 shoe dealers. Wherever you live, demand coung here yesterday, leav- eras eg hea Christen, (Copyrighted) | : f an Boone, infield- | ' ' : Fepert. babe Rae” cet ANY SIZE—ANY COLOR a with their perfection O 9 \\ L. Douglas shoes. They are high-class and || SE Germeuc, fo. sen the weaving have achieved an | up-to-date, made in all the popular styles that appeal to men and Chicago society women find jobs in a store Account of snow.) : A custom tailored C | lish, serviceable shoes at reasonable isfyi ivoliti ne. | es ‘RB “$e viet art of pattern and color | women who want stylish, se prices. more satisfying than the frivolities of the - suit of Briarcliffe , . buy such wonderful shoe social whirl. Is the Chicago : si ite beggars descri SELDOM have you had the opportunity to buy expert woolen that ee re P values asyou will find in W. L. Douglas shoes. They are put into all right in his diagnosis of the cause $60 tion. of our stores at factory cost. Jt is worth dollars for you to know that H of their 4 for ind " neces eee eee when you buy shoes at our stores you pay only one profit. | , The newest Briarcliffes encef Read about it in that come to us from | bat ‘di , } | | across the waters predom- “ at rt satisfac . | i] THE BIG SUNDAY . -_ d ; inate in shades of tan an tection afforded by \. ‘ : | in W. gray;colorsso appropriate — ee ou — your dealer. Refuse Substitutes. | Stere for Spring, mystic tans | Write for illustrated catalog. re nal Panis . . : man Belew and grays possible only in | Douglas Shoe Co.. 210 Spark Street, “De Net Be Misied by Imitators” r Men's 35¢ Footform Hose look well and wear well. Tr by youn PANTe A bs Briarcliffe woolens. | q. L DOUGLAS ST. LOUIS STORE: 610 OLIVE STREET | E. ST. LOUIS, ILL., 139 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE... eumm Bring or Mail Vest or Sample we | : \ | a | ; { . Once vin. - clara eapaataatiaat ip: tatitiat on Display— ive Styles . rs LON Le te tl a te es Hh ot ti ota - -*

Page 42

| ‘ ‘ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1924. % % “A catenin sth sia 9 038 “ ————- AN OT pl eee ee , ' ' ————— nce RAILS PROMINENT “NEW YOR ; = K STOCKS , NEW YORK BONDS A A eI A NG a te a . - SA be Sr iameant Pins J —— oe ———— ae tcl | | wesactions - | Neiastine ‘a * «@ the Post-Dispatc®. as OD 2 | pers ne A ageetn. gy | | ol Meee tou eet Specle: ORK, March 14.—Following is a list of sales, highest. lowest, closing | . | . : NEW Vv mK. March 1 § ——!'y: ow nz are toad =i 2 i Loe ail ‘OSINE pr cers . N Ew YORK March 14.——Folion ing 32 an official tier of leepsh le traded mm 7 aes 08 closing erices of securities traded in on the New York curb market to- . naa ee . tp: ; t changes ler the cay are also given the New York Stock Bacher te . the and pres’ ¢ stocks are in 100-share lots (except in the case of Standard Ot) issucs, a — ; ‘or «tuactke on the Now York Stock kK icha ng gi t oni prices up to and ine iunding the ciose of ‘ 2 | es po gael are in full) and sales of bonds represent $1000 face value each: CT eal eieeR lie So aa tears . av, with , ymbots: ¢¢Partly extra. Payable in preferred stock, ‘Increase Decrease. eae aan fotal sales today were $9,.435.000, against $9,109,000 yesterday. 31-.- ; 50.000 a weck ago. $16,706,000 « ° zo amd $17.734,.000 two .years &f>. nchangeal tEA-divicend ~ f : :' ; Prey Prev. oe 2 ane | rom Jan. 1 to date enlesn were $5033 Oo, O00), against S085.72172.000 a year AZO, | 4 . . oe Bie and 3980.638,000 twe years aco. Sales Security. High. Low. Clos. Clos. Sales. Security. High. Low. Close Close. “ precedh = ST. LOUIS WER Stocks & Annual et Sak i ae ta at | : , 4 i s r r % « g 4 ; 4 re IE A Ate = = . E . eS a Se ew : iain - | . | (IN STOCK MARKE] Dividend Rates. | High.) Low. | Close. C STOCK MARKET AVER: AGEs. Sales——Securily. | High! Low. Close. Sales—sSecurity. | High.| Low. |Close. MESTIC NDS. : — Decrease. oo - Po=t- Dispatch. ‘March 14-—Grais } = ama | “Selected Close Close Week Day's GOVERNMENT BONDS. ae a _ Sn Sear an ae : he — Wot ~ oe pe Boe | ees — ys aa seeTeS espa Same - ii eee. “as ION DS, ¥ : , s. , 8 a4! 63%! 64 4 ut ; ’ ) 7 | March ; | — Se cengeeatnetinantanins Ps ‘ e € b rj Thurs. Ago. Chee, - . Tt BO DDS — — | _—— - INDUSTRIAL BONDS - ~ — me ri ‘sd 747% 74 ‘“~ sad Pod} a ey rs pYORK. P tag followed hee Mir Heduc 4... Securities. . TT ——— s 18 ” be be — ae “ah st 4', "90 : 98—30 le AmST Tee OF 7 98% B67, | “wag ry } moves were upwerd., were some exceptions, | : mle - 4 , Talk of New Railroad Divi- “°° 4... #82 #2 4: —_— ae 2 USL Ist 434s | 37 Fe 41 107% 107% 107% | 1 ArnRollM Os) 984! 90%) 90. Am Beet Sug | Cece | L 2d $0—20;50-—S0:98-—90 | 11 Un tes Gh) Ss SS reesone ss Rong the rubber and tire Wilson & Co. shares, ~ Sang ¢ " : 2 - oe ; s he , s e ; 102 101 & 101 ~ 7 ee _ dends Exerts Influence— ms ie ieee a it See ees : * i. 2a 8%: es p k C78: 2 ly +) “wg . ; iM i. S. ‘ Stocks & Annua. Net 4a ~ “— ; 98... 78 99-3 : > n brug Ra 41 c e badly im the late aft- | Dividend Rates. | High. Low.’ Close. Ch'ge. SL 2 | ini F Gas Ge 36 | on the passing of the pre- = we | tales of — ~ _ —_ Se —— Parr eee oe _ ¥ Cub C & R Dunhill i I ~ 19 Eek Le! el Pie te — - eg rree - me wi ee ae - Fr ~ Mee eeM ier te! 28) cr sgetmce ta, wont “wcunsiace OOO Oe | | r = , ~ eal ete; B6%! 38: | Chien B & P 6 58%) 58%, 5% — % .> _ . " - . - ' 4 » 5 ‘ ‘ T} 103 3 103", 103 ; 4 id on the new ~— , Soh « ’ -d rith the ac- ‘ — ron ~ ~. ‘ 1 lie FF! 3 Bs : ” od. Belgium "2 4. » 1064, oT « - +r Be '22 : 3 O57 | : . . 4 ° r ? = owe Gen : ? pa erable when compared with a de 52 52 . ai . ao os , Sh & 7 a2 { f « ee iE w ; : ie M . tivity of recent weeks. Sentiment’ ae pti iM Se ting & f CS et US a , alain dae ae 1 y . : v » oie » : ‘. 96° Me . ed M 1° * which wi!! maxe F Was more cheerful, partly because ,4Atas tac ... 7 — 4 hea ane : 7 = & NR % (108% 1oRe aS | MSR Co 7s. 994,' OF QM 3, 3 TD ae at on . - “Sn, “4 e more than they are e ‘ ‘ ‘ ha be ry , ba ‘ : ‘ : . : , 103 ‘ ——— = 7 ts 1. . Lup 5 M A : int ; is were ; en » Other electric stoc : "6% 1 } Tee 42 95 862 86 | > NSP Ges 96% GB%! 4 | Mid Co ...) 25% de com wae ry gions especially Alis- ig 106'. 106% 106% 100% 100% 100% 93% 93 93 99 ty 99 ', 99", 100% 100% 100%, 7 100% 100% 1004; 100% 100% 100%, ~ — ee i rr Pe dt ton no ‘| ‘| ‘ ‘ ‘ | — ‘ > +. . ou Pt rt he ed Oe iS QO he we G Ps _-_ ~ ~ mS co meis ‘ baer Crige + ~ 7 w nt ss Ce -e BOrhs Ore Aire rns his @ i) of the impreved foreign outlook and san Btuit Sine — “§t z ‘is Nite EO? | 86 ‘ 6 Fite Fh erne & 098 9% 109%, | Alleghny 7 > s a ARB ow 3 | Mexzabi I partly because of the talk of new —aae, A...) ae te? 16%) 36 : white } 28%, t; OVA i a ee : ae : | : railroad dividends. The iatter S08-) pow Nut 340° 52 ee > iiys-Over .- is’ o 2 ai “s nace an Fee ae a, ATES? ad} oe aa ars. r > Ss 1004 100% 100% L&C pe ite ls 110% (110% Lacled icht pid — ) sip was the basis for a good buy-fRrk * Lift, V3 . Pas : eg : ‘enede Se of 100 ae! is oe 3 Be A +e sea | 3 PPT '. " 24, 1074, 107%, 2° en ne + oe. +, me : rtd che a | feao00 « me ~¢ , - _ : 3 ; -j 2 3] 3 sare ‘ : 5 oh “_ — - , = UaeVan ~ Pad” . . i : . re rk - +a 7 a i is “ ‘Oren . Piles > * od ing movement in rails, which were Brown Shoe y 1017. fe, | mba aR ae, ‘a 52... 99% 99%) 9O% | 2 Ath@Yark:i ‘49: 72% 72! Ss of at Ra C pfd.. 3) 4% “Nat Candy Ist pfé Fe ro the leaders. . 2 7 Chile Ss °6 1a: 7% 192 ‘ % ref Sa SS 286 a } & oes 22 J “s & Rep CanUR . | Nat Candy com ....5c3 r a up fo a new hi Steck» in St the { ans egal roy ering in indus . - > 7 ar = a *y ; F Worth Pu mp . . - f 7 ". A : bushel. of cork. ) a Ss Wee ’ . , rig] ss. Fs ert 3 eb 2 Chile 8s IF 14 103% 10281, | 10 } ’ . 4) fs : — i ep: .{ oe 2 ; — ==. Chile "s 4 93%! 93 "93 "| 38 B&O pri 2u 2 98% 97’ 2 so? ie : fe ate D ae » A ie believed by some to be to. aot ey - 3 4 , igh Wi . al , , 2a y “ = —_ ; ~ + ad al —_ a . - - ” } 7 7 > y > me o _ : - y ~ oe “ ay Guotaves 4 cle ~ a aus ‘ase fd.) & 0 70 METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. em Ry oe ~ Baad es 2 O4s PLE a: 2 Sw & Co bs 92 * ip line to Southern Railway ,of No. ¢ red wi alee Cisplayed a slightly better tone oo “hs 1:31 133 >) ° { erage ene ae ae SY Ee TO WEY +e LE Cope! , RS & dix : at “ as 28 m~- ; > “a p Bare ¥ | of Xo inter and the rate on «all money remained ¥ r & De-or —~ Fg eee n Car & F 121675 6 4 ~ 7, 4 3 Asta St : a. rib ~~ Fig: a+ hy ', * | Sa Metate 3...) Sea, = , %*) 30 ¢ isn 53 : 92 : Q 7s 106% 106% 106%, . hether the disburse- @t 4 per cent throughout, a fact} een: Rib $0c. 2 °¢ : oe il "3a ~238 ot Oita tee 7" 41 Q> 7 93 Bb oO Si ‘ — - . uy - + : * - - wed a. > 4 : t Flee. /4c - kin’ aid | SS ae hauaann’ 7 | at 3 } DuichE! i, Se o Cam Pac ts perp | 80. ! | MINING. tren Flackened and t ‘ : a “ ie Butte «€o oth . * te, f ‘ a % ‘ : . | . Z ; Ri f . ‘ ‘ . ! . E AG . stata I 'G. tes Oe S aii aoe petend nie i tet Fr _" . S Seen 4 ag: “4 . ’ > ‘7 ” a | sre ‘ f ct ks . ’ ; at « " ‘ 4 . “ ee =" - ‘ons Cisa: oe, bo: 4: — ee ae + 3 Pak ae 3 oN Ae “ r z . nine Sen 1 8 : 7 3 fen Masten’: Saco : ; a ‘eecetye special attention were I oy ce? 3 * cy , , — ‘ ; 3 rrenc! os 4 o “pe ~% - , . : ‘ « @ b 4 73 2h DIO! : . yf | Special to the ~ , a ie . r “ . . . . ; . “£4 ‘ 7 ” b's : > . : + 2a : 7 4 ae ; a ae i es . a = t ‘ ‘,* | é om \ ) ahi : , . ; + . . =sTAN DARD e = _ - . “% 3 *% ‘ ‘ . ig ‘ pe ‘ oahitine ‘ a e «3 ‘ r ‘ . . »* pe? 1 . : orn Pr new ‘ont Moter ahead to a new high price for the) , 3 rc ruc ‘ent Ins 6 et a * 30? ', | Ie Beers Mine recovery. Cable transfers com- > o- - : 4 | manded a& high as 4.67 cent-, which | in a? : 1Q7. IB pene Ma — 2 « : Ss «'% . . +? . : ; ~ fe. : rd is nearly 1% cents above Satur-!¢.5., oi =k. 358 re fae 5 5A | | day's low and after slipping back (Cuba © Sugar a vag --y Be at oe “$e scone ee 9) is € ref Ss % 97% 97% | OF" ne rg: == im 2 | 299 one point weer still 11 points above Cuba © Sac pi. 5S ‘ Sie ee oY oe 4 812 ; : ntevidio Ts "3° 86 36}. + @e.es : Su -. 1€ 1010 Fortuna M ‘ Cub- Am Su ar - rg = : o-~ ; P + ~~ the previous clése. Rumors which ‘\4°.4™ “Gs ~ * ‘og 2 ~ . , : 2 . }Cubsan Dom Suzy, ; 7 : Homestake M 6 eirevlated in London of an addi- | pnnumel Prt 4 7 — sy hy pe . : . . : nsp 2 yA tional ‘latge French creayt ia he! cace 7 38% 52% 52k — is i int Com Enc New York market were quite with- | Dan Boore 3. 4: | Lima Loco ae > Oe 1°65 P :* 948 1, - fa ain tenn oe m5 ae : | ‘ ert of its being passed. There ticipated in an early rally, but when a 1am 9 Y thy = » nes Sj} Ludium Stl ' wa nan P (M&éPs ist 4s 53" oo! “i rairie PI p A., 106° ——e ie, Se wi, Be ~ } min wt ‘’[another severe fall in the mar- Ss Ort s Me ° ~ 4 Ca SREP ae , = ay — sa rs . . ; - ; De -“_r = ‘ — > . 1 - ~o . . - : . ‘ » " tradink quieted down fell back tO} preresn Rr = ‘ , \. | Magma Cop; 36%, 3: s si 21 Seine 7s 5.) §) we, = re 9+, | ‘ 7 P L , big 8. | *6 Mam Div ° ¥ me eins an ant, a | >} 3%! 22 : Mi fe « | i 3 Ls | : V6 49s 36 . i : Marsh } : e | : 2 sag Sh eam > he gen scant seg Exch Bufte: ~ eB = , ; Si, ’ & 1 : — “ty _- NW ext4 vd ' ] Motors and Dupont 1 s- > , : : : . ' ; . ~- .: mine ” . ‘ ; : = Ae : - ' 7 , ~o ea a ah eal hate: P ram © i. S... : ~~ 3! = -"s ; ® Uruguay | 24 eth Ry Cp oe St tee ‘’ : a . ' a Mohic Cop 230¢ 30 ec ig | by new highs for the present ™ ~ 6 , _ Q ke. — ae . Y . ‘ Sibly was affected by apprehensions |Fam P L pi o0% ! : .* -———_-— aa 4a iL iae oo . . = teat | 1! RléPrigés 34 7G he ) “aad : : t , Nat Tin : ‘ * over the possibility of a British i “et S 5 a a 7 six 132 ' ts. 3s | | 96 King Biles “T 99%. 9 09 & CStPM@é0-c 65°30 103° Bi. Let 1.50 a 5 6 * 242 6342 1 64 New D C = $s’ : : ox = a | See, ae ee coal miner's strike. The other ok tak pf sett BR es | “"} a380! 312 t. ! _—— : | & CU Sta 445 63 90%, BOs 90's: “2 : new) 43% ; 37, 43°: | 10 Nev Ophiz . iad . oan up for the first time and bid | . " is . o.. 22% 0% os enenenn hen —— - . . s 5* ‘ : PPL f : : bal = ; : , ‘ - , — urepeans were irregular and Jap-iirFieischm 34+ 48%5 48% 4! % i Pa Seaboard et: x | . ek A om4e'93 ' ys 140 Sean 4 - : ' Unio Cop soe 1 -c = Sa point. American Telephone |. anese yen after reaction te a fresh | Foundat Ce 6... 74 r 7 ‘s | Pred Steel 4.. | >a : | * ' | ~— — ? t 1.100 VO new 64% . A agg oo 4 eee ae w { : Be ‘Telegraph, selling ex the quar- a ser sue Current govemest at | Freeport Ms. Us 0. aS 38 72 INDEPENDENT OLS. (20 Sands Ken : er ter © 305 : | dividend 2% per cent, made | 41% cents, steadied at 42 cents. | Gen Asphalt — —— —- a 300) Silverdale Thee de ee xs le high for the year -“The easier tone in call money | > ac HM . > ‘ , ° ' aa ——~de > ae 7 ‘el ra : found a refiection in the time mon- | “liver P NR ‘. , ZB ~~ na y Springfield. which had ey market. The bid price was low-/| Gen Mor 120. a Soup ‘ | | Pick .. a m@ weak all through the period ered to 4% per cent. Only a few, | Gen M 6 pe ded a ai a wing prices early in the day, end these not representative trans-|Gen Refr 4.... : 9) , me inthe afternoon. Other rub- shares were not as much af- WO » ¥ 5 lee t Ge 66 ot Co) Ut ew | } ' a we . i es a «>.) - —) lt we | | 9 7 a fy ot wt | * Si! =] ~be St Jos Lead isu ww et pt me ee 1F S2Ois¢ o> ide So ivwmRQm~ wr we Gi 6 oe ~~ cde +) =) a > sor. | Ps —— ° es me i a ~ -*¢ ee - 2 2a GD it ish we action were, however. recorded at Foor weno aon 3 °° pra 7% (i Tle garaged a. but they all went down in hy - 5S Goodrich Rub coh pa rey . before the tax date is entirely con- | Goodyear T pfe gree ancthér. Key} 2 eed Sistent with the condition revealed | Gray &. Davis 3 |Guant ft of $1,763,000. — tem statement. *Reserves have ris- | 7U#nt Susar May rk : e | ~ ; . en $13,000,000 circuiation is $9,200,. | Fianna pees. - eS i . | 7 = q ct oe OR! OE The Bond Market | er ies ae @00 lower and discounts have fallen Hayes ¥ heel 3 44% 44% | Vanadit "30 ai, 2&0 9 Bell Pa : 97%5| § 3 Ner 7s °! 07% . oe ut y ot! 121 2% | , ante 35c: Se ee ee | , S a : most uniform strength charac- . mercial demands has been offset in | Houston Oil - . ms : penn a SethS ref S'25 53 90% | i | vor 5' ex | : e: kenake, 2%c: angelica. 5c; wa: 0 Cc. vement w : NEw YORK part by increased holdings of Gov- | Hudson Motor 3 29 ts ae. ~ > 1 t 6 : . 3 Hav ERLAP 5 s: Ss Se 20 © Ranger | ee Se Se ee. ee eee hd ery Hi grade list pr pp > ~ es lowed stad) vTnment peyer; principally in the | Sindepend O 22 _ luefiag. 12 ; aa ssa ram —_ of reot. BT M oc, 3 well ag in - do pfd 7 L107 37 oe wae quttivated. $2458: _ oe 7 | — . a . 7% | 60c: ack Indiana hemp. 23c: wild erin- | S ey alae a eet ent ani) oe "LL lands late ~ °5e. Foregolne prices are for ci*en. - Total sales, ©, =. @dvan i he high gra . “otton prices meanwhile fluctu- {int Paper : 39 * ; . ‘ 115! The ce in the an sted within a trading area of about !, © Pfd stp 6 GA's & oe % : 2: bt tO tit he net ee is s iSite wr mi ~ tf | P , 1 hw ™ int C it~vwir'’w & wt . oe * bale h Aedes sy Orr RG, ‘@ s wee Geri *4 5 oe We Ui g Yt oa SHS 103 “St PM&O J a Celo & Seu “9: pa © ; Del & Hud 9. PLé& W 6... Erie 3 @o ist pfd soi 8 Great N pfd 5.’ Cent “1m € 9 —- a | ioe = isa > | iwi ee . ‘ | | iM igo w Pine DwH ; . as => id rfg 6s "40105 ~ ai Fe Saeeeerrie os ee oe Rr 215 RP Se bis 4 a | ts ia t-_ ee ws ww eet al oe es ea “~~ we . - ‘ we is mS isis Vint @ /*gs'37 108% 7*es 37 31% "s *S3 1Q] ‘=e » - * & ra) rr 1 Gen Bak 6s "26.. ~0) GenE!l deb 5s 52 ll Geedr 6%s 47. >» Goodyear &s« 41 + Geod year &s: ist Fa lle P 5 Hersh Ch 66 42.. Hum O&@&R 5%s 32: 97% lll Bell T 5e 56 a4 tl db 4%s 40 O° 5 — 100% 100 ~~ »- fs. wre De oe A, J ~~ de BeDewis io - ia @ s Mid State OF tr r nd Mont Power 4 : oreign Mont Ward M ta $ eriasiinan weve Motor MStP&SsM | Nash Mot 84+? “se Rae PE aye! YORK, March 14—Following jn | Nash Mot pif 7.10 | 5 ‘MK &T pfa@ a ,ebetations in the foreign exchange Nat Biecnit 3.. : a” = | } cxwee Nat Dairy 3... 30 % ‘ ho BS .- ine (D>) S4.28\% (Cc) | Nat Dept Stores o* . al M2 . Ragge bills on banks, $4.26. | Nat Sup of Del 3 * | NoTaMex 7 - Cente, (1D) demand, «(> ca- ' S*s; 45°: 2 iN Y Cenc PANGS Fre ‘wane (D) 4.64 (Cc) 4.45 ALY—tAre (iy) seth ase « ' IQs +t Oh Ge los ms ere cw * Pe 7 + we i ia ee «de 5S & wa ev : ~m *es * * * Liyp Disiew @® is ' — é 6 i ir) Cs) a 1S Par or a a i + ** wv NOT&M inc Os 35 NOTEM 68 A 25 > wid we 4 CG Sigh mip Wis is @w toe Gr. -3 9 « ° *e*eee | os ‘ ~s ~) oe wo i ses 2 te os Le Sgr ts ~~ ~ its 3 oe Sis F r>PMisvisow aD is a e* @-a ~39¢ i» ‘o * . # * —" a” ae | - ps - é ~~ 2 as oe Ute GSS Oe ee We & ad ~ ame | : + oa - NYNH&H 4 6s'48 NYNH4@H7s'25fre NYORW gen 4e'55 80% GON G96 | eine “anitig fegedi f 0 2 Read This Excerpt from an Invester’s La Pete among the utilities |SE25 sats = [Orpheum 1', a: ig% none Otis Elev & SS %. 1OF *Owens Bot : 45%. 4 Pac Coast * S7%) S7%. 2 doa °%4 pfd ome Pac Gas Pactfic O1i Mor —IDoois ” 5 a a See om “ o hs . r inte eo Ee OT . Lt 3 ra wa Sontet cent on the new ’ * Kaltham Wat K : re lean c sregeres arren . ' ‘ eo “ a er | Wineone ts : ‘ ag | th weak spots | = eats ED =a . : © industrials, i ' ’ oo} de Ct i eet yo? %-* ots ee St # iad = - ae ea N P ts ser B 704: N PF 4%s 7047. Lf eg fe N P gen Je 2047 %. : : | 3) t' EA. Trew : ' é Ore & © let is 27 or Mi (D>) 11.75. 3 ..! a “ed 23%. | Mont Pox 9% 2: 5 OSL 1st con 5s 46 | 41%. Morris ; |) SR: : 2s & Ses oe ai | Mor & Co 4445 49 & ! 5 L OSL let con Se 46/101 ‘9 1 MONTREAL-—Doliar (D) 96 21-32% , Se ~- - | BA%) 2p: 5 NET & T Se 52 \%~ oS PR 3 OreSt, rfg #8 29 935 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NY&RhG G8 52 § 0 0 WRR N 4s ‘61 ' [ ¥ Ba 6? S Bea wt > - - : OY WOME. Sriceh 56. a | Reading rts Pas rs e's ¢ @& e+ @ 2 6 * ot} a - i a | a | @eee a" ~ 3) + oe re f° a — iw Fi ; ; . i Pred & Ref '?sNJI4 i South el | e | eric er ty Poet oie th Texas i Third A» cn Pax Uni Ry Wabach *; Wabash pfd Wabash pfd Pi od mit S Ge &? =0 af i ; i Pa ee a ee ae ra . al * #4 ss te: - Ex. Ld peé ‘ hee 3 m Kd «© “- @2é a ’ i” ' *) 7 ~~ i A ceéHF te ** os * Reminkten T Hevnoids “pe * Rey Put C 2.46 Savadwe Armee . 44%, 44 Schulte FS St*? 104% 194°, 104°, Cc, 7.06... ‘es a an rT -tw-i Ves ©? ' . +. 37 wf af P i ea med and dame at $2.20@ 2.30 per da. : SUNFLOWER SEED—34 oer 100 ! . | new ss SORGHUM CASE _SEED—Biack amber - B Jersey muse inciuded $4 Pe RT | MS Der cent eae ond at 95% due 1926, ¢ : 7 7 —7 wa i349 RQ ae , S'S #e@ sd: cS) - bh mm. were 616.400 shares *» * Sinctair O Tf Shelly on .... 23 s = A beg tl, 6. | Offerme Oversubscribed hak Cal | 27 | @Y the Associated Press. . ot eg : $6 WASHINGTO ~ Sookie thts | scriptions te the s4oe.ene toe et | pan ’ : 4 . 00 of- | fering of Treasury certificates ot | indebtedness exceed $660,000,000. | | according te announcement by the | Treasury. The offering was dated % | March 15 and will mature in ene year. Of the subscriptions re- ceived, about $137,000,000 diguesd sents exchanges of Treasury cer- tifieates maturing on the date of the new issue. - ee ee eit re 5 ee em = ee4 + b ard a : “3 ot «3 BEris © Re OE RS A 53 —— 7, * 8 @ © @ * © @e *# | ae . es sett eel tlees fe pase SERBS - = = ~ co . -_ de he — _ $ sD “ i . - € oo v es o-> t~ *-* co ht ~2 ee Le _ 2 HALSEY, STUART & - 319 N. Fourth St.. St. Louis. Phones Olive 8 ss FN et ee mE , lie —— e — «aS > & es © ve v - QP s * # | “#is ee eee bo ~~ & Ea wet a “-* ’ SETRGIT 6 MINNEAPGLIS Fre Pe egg OE ton sao-ngtnsins Aeiellperinte et amet eee eee f y A - g - { v SERE FFTF SZRBS INSSLE é OP TEE re SsABS VELEsz CFE FFP T BESSSSER SZ2E8 IESELE i are wv zz # ee oe

Page 43

me eer ee ~ sy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : FRIDAY EVENING, ae 14, ag ° St. Louis § on TIPDA cf | Future Grain Prices | \COTTON FUTURES IRREGULAR HO . ee Ks Wall ‘GRAINS IRREGULAR Pe ee ara, ON NEW YORK. MARKET. ore OFF. | Celpts. 812 cars, on track, 90; slow, firm M Shoe pid’ . Lawial moves were award. b wit arts |: Nehe “mittedink- tin setts ineiins (ke SEPTEMBER WHEAT. moods st Manchester dase net SEs, oPened, 2 20¢ under Thurs. | on séahes but Bg nd whi on phere: a a ae and = =Miss 5] ts > 2 - we Se as ecier P . is ' O le higher, With the TP te 3h 7: a 7A%@% | Week-end figures showing an increase | bulls. bulk, $4. BO” to $5.2 5. dards, 47 ic: xtra Mason (nee R . eon. the p | di ir. No hard wheat was offered. ie Sn in spinners’ takings. compared with th feeder steers, bulk, $5 t 0 $72 1 | tirsta, 45@46c: seconds. iFeiage , eae cousin, in h s ‘Tift ; w En into reeset nd, Stocks like the | ome — « %“c- uv to le lower. De- |; nacht ee previous week, gave the market fi mony HOGS—Receipts: of Sees were modest | Receipts, 20.789 cases emain “i lie in state af fad reek, ee! cand a few of the rails, | hixher. Demoha ae a steady to %c i 2.,*” % - * ~ S1 ay j}tone during the afternoon. ian go gw O00 % the early estimate calling for 13.,. | ordinary: firsts 200 ike. Poultry alive 4415 hesota avenue, unt gun. bea ti e ian As wel. H oe i A e af) Ge o bf 4 ~ Disidens o made a strong finish. | meork” Baie Fe ons. ne > to pag od awiinns te ti | areeed ge cl pa a ee aprest i thas -ruvers abow ing & partiality toward the | fowls, + Mga springs, 29 4c; reas saa | n, " z ~ ; oe, ie “mr ghier grades. Early sales of the lighter ; S¢e%*, ' a s 4 or ‘ “a . " * . 4 . CL . me. SSS PT ae _—— a ; i ubset Equi et shares Will be divided | vii 550° a pot ll, and toi Int Year, Ch 42b_ ty -42 | Liverpool Cotton Stocks pe the light pigs and pee _ wees | Rive meomien ts t t Other Cities. Park. (cS) Consolidated an “i Pp lth "I a id on the new | Minneapolis receiv ne 175 cars. Duluth 101 | ae " : ant is wv 110 pounds and own at $4.75 to Ts’ a MENKE—-Entered me rest on Wofaes- | Famerson Etectae res 5° adepas pa sent | 2d Winnines 432. chi, 60% : .% 25, acCording io weight and | Cincinnati, 25.4 feet, a fall of 2.1; enke any. Ey OY a . ‘ - pte -— ae a |: Ta 1erica 5) : - iden PE cde lk ne R , Otber electric stocks were local and & through, rea, eee — 65% —! ® 67% 13h) 000: American, ‘$8,000: auherte, oom thay bought hogs on or aa 7 36 | Louisville, 11.7 feet, a fall of .1. M Chae Zarumaki (nee Mituisk mot do cor a tae of yf “long especially Allis- | ere 86.800 busheis. compared with 86,800 | ———+ — SEPTEMBER RYE, | 17,000; American, 15. | 47.40, or 10@1Sc under yesterday's aver-| Cairo, 33.8 feet, no change; Mem- | Charles Zorumaki, ; >» = | week ago and 96.200 last vear. inculded 78 | C M4 687 8% b . , age. 9 a ri - N a £ | Laclede Gas si ht eat a ry and Westinghouse. | Cars local and 24 through ye recbinte. Bie . — 88% _68 . | Liverpool Cotton Steagly. | Partial list of sales: | Dhis, 24.9 feet, a rise of .9; New : g-tn-taw, 1 r Mo.-lilinols “Stores td 163 oe . the rails the Wabashs | T28000 3 ae ‘ona 18 DOO teat ote a ) a ee March 14.—Cotton spot ; No. Wt. — Pr. No. . . | Oreans, 12 feet, a rise of .1. er jn claw : 4-8. 1454"Ch ninter of oe : Gone Mo. F 108) 0 “urd winter Wheat, J43.0.0" bushels 6 : May 9a: | — ore | ° ( St. Louis Screw Co ...°°"* : 106 " line to Southern Railway lof No ge As weed “ a 148 670 bushels | ___LARD__ | i ad. re, Sete rt Pate estimated today, “treaing under this supply / Robert wee Mart wis sw en ‘ CEMETERIES Wimmer ibeae fee: & a metive dividends. Opinion is | of No. winter wheat. 351,664 busn-| May . ....11. »- 11.05 1 .07 | Dec., 14,440; Jan., 14.364. eee" ling about steady. A consignment of | aaa Ww dener Klectric Corp com = ay: . = yy | ae | tie ; ai $16 rraska lambs sold to a packer carly 6. Bea. 5) es bine Real } V5 ce ari . 13 a sumption of 507 n.) b 14.—To jocai market: an earivy advance be Ss of Pehedary. 7.876 bales for the ante | a few better finds up to fe ’ 75. Cann it Fe Dressed ‘poulter fires: prices vb- a a ae yy td ‘ eds an y Sh * Saye, ae | ~ oat Lo fhe 3 ene): ORM ye ~ 5 1 ih oles - mI ‘ — Sono ‘ Mo ty Taare ke yt ahesby kee, pate = - ; . - - — — i ~G! ~ SSer~ — OF ~ i — we Ss Ses Bs = S REE RE OF ix a — a ee ..-* Fa CHO wee «it ” * ~ “2 — - Sy a ar ori ce is of N ~ hard winter . |July ..... a 1} : | Ce : ne disburse- |», ; *% oor 5 igf — | 507 : sto whether the di | bushels No. : 2 sneigt S. an | 867 Bales of Cotton Consumed. seg Good to choice offerings quotatbie at Pect-Eeconyen. Wout Oe , in sia nate yp Sager TY ; and 40 Pak a . & _ ” a United Rvs 4 wi will be four per cent or the | 7° tte earn 4050 Gantiale of Me, & onte | Saar io ea WASHINGTON. March 14.—Cotton con $15.75 to $16.25: medium to good kinds | 0 Ka fe isis . ° vear uncle. in his fifty- ++ Je a be {oR Qe eee is + ee | than a year a£o, ; “Ching “Stock Sales fthe other low priced rails Ota receipts were lighter than a week ago | as follows: _. |canners at $3 to $4 Wnainly. fimer. Eleanor Apel. beloved son of| Uncle. at the age of years. beive special attention were | and lighter than a year ago. being 596.- band, Consuming establishments 1.578.272| HORSES AND MUL. ES—Markets rea- | August Avel Sr. at the age of 34 vears| Funeral from. residence, 929 Wiesehan | Special to the PosteDispaten, . ~e} 000 bushels, ON THE CHIGAGO BOARD ales of lint and 5: 099 of linters. com-jisonably active this week and a patarac- and 6 months. avenue, ‘a ~_ e March 1 °e bp. mh Truth In Advertising | 4 4 gs and Pacific, Western Paci- | Primary shipmentg of wheat were light- pares with J.653,332 of lint and 120,034 tory clearance has been made. Values : ' Interment in | CHICAGO. March44.—Polow ne je all 4 S . ler than. a week agh and lighter thaM a ‘Itnters on Jan. 31 _ this year and °®.- | ruled steady to strong in the various | BAILEY—Entered into _ rest. Friday, . Deceased / port of today’s sales. high, low an¢ ew pe St. Louis and Southweséern. year ago, being 484,000 busnels. Corn | cnecial te the Post-Dissetch 02 { linc and 157,533 on Feb. 28 =, ‘asses and most of the run sold through March 14, 1924. Hattie B. Bailey (nee » Bs Tent. Macca- ing quotations, the Chicego Steck iy (of Atlanta, Birmingham | shipments were lighter than a week ago! “| “AG i > | auction. | Howard). beloved wife of William #. Bai- {bees and Licensed Watchmen's Relief As- , change: aes ” and lighter than a vear ago. being 5°78.- “HICAG®. March 14.—There was beiter Tn public storage and at com resses. 2.- NATIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS '.: se sociation. (cT) Sales. Stocks. | High.) Low IG tic were not discouraged 000 bushels. Oatea shipments were (tight buying power In the wheat market today. SSo.ee _—_ &.. ") $eo. as 0 , of lint- “ a rv put ts. . me $1634 9°n | 4 Lge funeral later. from her regi- MOAKLEY—FEntered mee rest on Thurs- ae A. - {C f denials that new in- jer than a week ago. 3 lighter than 4 | The market opened stron hort cover- Ny whe ob, G With >» Of lint and | ‘r00d [Oo CHOICE GPAaits........ «5 ot ~~) | Gence, vial Enright avenue. ce day, March 13. 1924 8 “22 Am FP. 8 »féd' 8 ei 0 |year ago. being 529,000 bushels. : TORE Of 6 ort cover 8" 4° of linters on Jan. $1 this year and | Medium to good drafts 110@ | BIRD—Entered into rest | Arter dy Michael P. Moakiey of Armour nh p 7 7 9 eis were after the property. | Clearances were: : gy nate whes t. |ing and buying of July by foreigners. the} =: 803 204 of pon and 45.052 of lint ers on {Good to choice 75 OY | March 14. 1924. at 2:40 a. m.. Charles F B ae vTtc i : ie and Western crossed 121 | 112.900 bushels of ‘corn, 81,000 bbis, of | strength in Liverpool being a factor. There| Feb. 28 last year on ie s0@ A. Bird. beloved husband of the late Reaverboard 14 1m)4 flour and 63,000 bushels of wheat and]... was buying by exporters, On the| b irae sed onllhe ty ‘47 693° so 01 i «hpice Southern horses... ... 70@110 | Annie Eustace Bird, father of Eustace G. Boone W M | : 30 % B and New Orleans, Texas and | flour. oe bulge i oo | big Hast.| this year and 68.379 in February last | Fait to good Southern horses.. 30@ as ane tire. Veter 5. Gane tee Rooth F pfd 3° o> ae oo made a new high. | St. Louis Cash Grain. u rr it looked as if at last the big Fast- te year an IO, O-~ n eoruary last | Smooth-mouthed Southerners .. ‘ cone father-in-law. . . ie ny Bor & . Beck 27% 1) “aa ' he ex-jern holding was going overboard, not in a}* “‘p; : ‘ a: iP 71 . uneral from Arthur nneéliy’s pDar- “hi C4 on this year and-359. 857 including 4925 Draft mivlles, 16 to 17 hande. . .$175@4@2 240 Calvary Cemetery. Omit flowers. (c) nie 04 t and § ne ‘om’ FKidison 134% . UM — preferred was in danger, | = —T red winter wheat....$1.1241.12%-| Later there was further buying by export-| #f linters in February last year, | Sugar mules, 16 to 16.2 hands. cre grt a; | BATZ—-Entered into rest on Thursday, | PARROTT—Entered into rest o Wednes ‘oni =Mot SS ee ! had not discounted the | No. ~ red winter wheat... : $1. oe}. a3 2 ers and the market benefited by the c losing | Cotton spindles active during February | Mine mules, 15 to 15.2 hands., 1 @ 165 March 13, 1924, at 5:35 p. m., Lena 1924 1:20 (rane tg pf td 10813 . 10m # of its bein ssed. Ther No. 3 red winter wheai.. $1 Bbw By: a2 egy | bv seca traders, in % nh aan persed 3°. 685 786 compared with 33,- |Top cotton mules, 15.2 to 16 at RBatz (nee Diehl). of 3BS14A Califernia , r beloved son, 7 aos eee pe. mat _ por i * : . e Sample Emde red w int er :: ; Sn ihe 117% tape enother severe fall in the mar- | No. 2 red garlicky wheat.. ' rom 1.50 . on art eS ees otton mules, 15 to 15.2 hands %4 oved mother of Martin Jr., G par aAmon« i : . & ond ¥ i from 1.500.000 to 000.000 bushels of — Small, cLeap mules 22@ 65 Chartes Batz. Mre. Em Sou offmelater “ Raturday. wirs. Dena Krieg ‘nee Batz), f the : 2:30 vp. m.. to Mount ; ' - ky wheat 7 Gill Mig. . . 94, 1h 4 ° gariic Manitobas. Turther Sa ipitation ‘2.8 oO SO Oe OO tos ys ; — No. 4 red garlicky w he | Se $1.07 opas, 0 314 tea eo Bal eee Nn gate) aan) Reemeral Motors and Dupont Rainple grade red garlicky , $1.06 | shown over the winter oe MATES Shehole New York Cotton ) late Louis Bats, and our ai oe Rare we ‘ we " ; NO. « mixec wheat .- . : lwheat: 47 , ro ts }- law, m i s N Wupp Motor . & new wheat: 47.000 corn and 87.000 oats. Eg 0. ~ po ¥ ~ ° - ; ’ a highs for the present Cc OR + Seaboard reported 2,000.00 bushels wheat NEW YORK, March 14.—Cotton futures Butter, gs and Poultry aunt, if her seventy-secoud year ° ry KPENBROOK—En tered 1} Scat pea: 85%, 83 |e a. Freeport Texas was No. 3 mixed corn “Sagi, | 2Dd_a cargo of rye taken for export. closed steady. Pp gg SM HC foes mo. 2623 Wednesday. March 12. 1924. at 9:02 °. ” . . , s eC 2 | 4 t¢ 1 . er —_—— : . . a P Inter Lame. m up for the first time and bid | xX. 4 mixed corn 3C May. "$1.05 to xp tom $1.06 %, hs? f. TRY EXCHANGE. Moree 14st. ‘a Cherokee street, to St. Pauls Evangelical ot Jahn, "Mette tnt we — ow eee a@ point. American Telephone No. 3 yellow corn ls Bowe ATR coy €1 07% iy, ; . 2: lie. : a“ ‘ aiestes taee id the follow Chureh, Ninth street and Lafayette ave- Pepenbrook, pea! —— Rees McQuade. N ’ No. 4 yellow corn .. T4QT4 oc |” Gorn was amedie ‘eepeciallv the May de-/| tiarch) rs On da Da Ae Sa ke | i askeas to Guese today oe sbippers | "ue. thence to St. Paul's Cemetery. De-|and uncle nd our dear brother-in- law ‘» ph, selling ex the quar- | No. 5 yellow corn .............-72%© | hivery. Liquidation wag under way and, Max 29.06 28 28. 9-9: 75 | fF round lote of the various srticies (sme. | Scctety."™ a member of St. Pauls Laties Funeral on Saturday. March 15. at 2 Vidend 2% per cent, made | No. 3 white corn os bs there was insuffiicefit buying power to ab-j yyy “og pe oF 2 Qa! orcers are usuelly quoted higher* Suciety. (7 im. ¢ rom Provest-Drehman chapel. 3710 high for the year ee SW eeee COrn. > - = -2::43€!]sorb the offerings Local bulls forced an} jy .¢ 0“ ° 5"e: h 5S 38@61 25.: EGGS—Fresh country candied, 20% BOLLINGER—Entered into rest on North ¢ Grand boulevard. Interment in New Nat Leather , - OATS. | SGvane Se Cart, var Shey ressiven Ss . (98.88 2 25.20@25 25.15! “Steren nc le ives. 48%c;| Thursday, March 13, 1924, 11:10 p. m., | Picker omatery Deceased was a mem- Philipsborn . aly Springfield, which had} -— — a | HED 8 shorts refused ‘® scare. ssn) - ~2 mT UTTER—Creamery extras. ak. | #t residence, 1335 Shawmut place, Char- ber of ee me Lodge No. 243, A. F. and Sinks ns - Age 5 weak all through th ‘od No. 2 white oats ‘orn started steady, but te demand was _Oveal ng Mar rch, *®.70c bid: May, ic: | fireta, 4%c; seconds, 40c; packing stock, lotte Bollinger. beloved mother of A. M. a “Aaaation Rite. ‘ a4 . oa - + . a . « -~ ef % : w 7 . ; “ o ; age ot oe Public Ser .. : . Se hae Sager ag S@ahe | noted BB oe ae a oe 8 ney | Jie 28.28e; Oct, 25. ae ; Dec., 25.32. -“ a en Areaimjavaux and Daniel Bollinger, at the PETERS —On Wednesday. March 12, 1924. - ¥, f i 4 prices early in the day, - amp'{e mt ° ss a, . “o i. hi > . 1> » r Trg i ? ' ~~ 3 age of 78 years. t i: :30 a. m., John Jennin “ ‘ the ids 1 cert Export demand was fiat Dige: gs Peters, aon r pl Remains wii. in fee at Beiderwied- | of “the late Margarette Peters and brother ~e aia antonella ‘ ele >» -_ oS : gs ae Fn gated it ts big hin the afternoon. Oth a hae 2 cee cata, 3, at k ial dai ae. ea 0) a 2 ' , . e er - | No. x } apie Averpool market was weak. ePapeciallyv Bi Oo: - — Reo Motor ..' 1714) 17%! i shar sa w® xD&@ Dt2aeA. "Da ne! duc \- ducks 1} and dark. er. Washiret boulev ’ Te pet pid! a r 2% May wh99'.-100 100: 99 ly he el ’ tic lower, | @4t-.. 6 28.87 28.25@74 29.08) WE 5. SOAS ie: r, Washineton boulevard and Euclid ave-/, oban Ct & Wy Mfd! 7 — § The Bond Market. July wh 101 %-102 102° 101 %-% 1015) | yp, 08S eee eg ee tember, 420, | May ©.£9.07 28.59 28.91@95 28782 ms 8 She | Interment wrivate. aS ele aa tate of William A. Harry * Provisions were firm. «+ Selling pressure Jul y a : 24. BE oe cee os 25.06, c -- 28C; ° ; a: | LAKK— Entered into reat. l 5. rman Mrs. ©. 5. Perry ( Thompson J R e e fe J t of $1, 768,000. Opening. High . Low Clase ; corn, the big shinping “sales of yesterday, High. Low. Clone. : , 26c ; turkeys, toms, 2c: No. 2 turkeys 15c; street. Services at Church of the Kedeem- a | 13, 1924, Frederick J. Me pigariy, be- (0 U S Gypsum.’ ' SB Almost uniform strength charac- aa" aon > nee eS Ci riz . $ / was light and packers supported. ct. .. | 74.88 og 08@ 09 > - - our dear ts ) Warner MC. | nO 1, id trading in bonds today. The New York Cottonseed Oil. ' Lard ciosed 2%c lower and ribs un lou ..24.79 24.67 4. 73h ibs. P ‘Clark a 10144 Russe ph Be, dear Fu father : anand e ae md e* * ” - 4 - ¢ regi” “” Le , er eo I BAe wee ‘eo as 7 = , ’ ° of . "* Wrigiey .. ..! 3 lad pment was evident in the _ NEW YORK, March 14.—Cottonsend oi) |) ©Dansed to ~ =e lee cone OE Opening: Mare h, : 29.15; May, 78. 88c; Dk | beloved husband of arie Clark (nee ane LIEU: all ste: 460 mead a ne 4 5 H grade list as well as in the —— a : ger Fp tans 9.50@10.00; | lite - July, “7 Shc: Oct. 25.05 rc: Dex "4 Bc. ' pick . ose tu ya, am - Sine : | Preis). dear father of Robert. Leveron and Int ent Valhalla tery on ‘ave- low Tax iz. me crude, S12 @s3.37: March, 9.5 — Z ‘he Mo. Interment in = teaniie fot roa Beiletun- will Dey «a v at the unexpectedly low | dle to Ooo ticinte dividends. according to ye lor 7 vex 2 i aa 733, cc: No. ; ' » & a Nein es for pe equ : pabices, $U0:. Thomas Merri- taine. {e¢) “invited. i . pale ‘ n . - ubilier Condenser re tadio, when | rest seeds P st ‘: per cent was pointed NeW ¥C ORR March 14.—Reming ton ‘er? a white fe . a Kor ‘across 50, was actit ely tak mn and reached | ROASTING piok—s@7e — | brother-in- ay > srendtather, seg cach a eh ee tate = . 4 cess Pp f of the underlying i 2 ports net income of $1.638 . , ' . i ana @45 a. ae ad ; ‘ c >» the rise was Frees ge “§ » exe VEGETABLES. | Funeral Sunday. March 18. at 2». m.. March 1 p. 2088. at t 6: - 2 » Clar coer ; t 2jo Ee Se rE Ae my eee? - ‘442: | ter figure it compared © © closing | ee fal . > - » 1! the investment market 23th e Sanne Ont sree ) white, 45 %3 @46 sc; No P, nee > price ia 1923 of 11%. The full "y ear 5 waar enema tetramer spate siete Mies {o--84 “tp Mien Cakasteey, gre ae: we Bchil “ot Willan nd Car line Sch 40 ) 2. 6. Pc if rif ) ‘ : ’ _ ~ : _— ~ : am ® United States Government | in id YORK.” March 14, Toqipon Motor | “hag ~ ab Pace $16 5a ° 350. Timo- sah re A AR i preferred siocks had been | “"ASPARAGUS—Califernia. $7 to $8 ver PRs Ser - mposmrer of weaitten nee el brother of | Walter ma ore firm today and thereafter interest and taxes against $795,129 | thy seed. $6@8. Lard, $10.85. Ribs, Haze!tine Corporation sold at a new top Ca LETS Home-gzrown. 60¢ to 60c Per Chapter 78. R. A. M.. Alhambra Grotto. Behlis, . + J. x. mpod buying of such railroad | %,j0#%, before: | $9.50. Bellies, $10.20. | Price well above 17 on an ynusually large) py box: Texas, $1 to $1.25 ver bu St Lovie Rowing Club, Weeters’ Rewine deer ‘eatenberser and oui bal ri Chis stock was offered for pub- RRUSSELS SPROUTS Ca} ete et. 1c lat and Russel Kiub and Fraternal Oreer 4 i “from Arthur J. ly’ i. Priday Bas - “t ‘ ‘ A Migs » ot prey 4 » The American and Foreign Power Co.. tain CITY - _ oh Baltimore and Ohio first | | inc. deciared an _ quarterly © div 1 oe yp bee $1. et Pru ind or Wor s | ae arene middie of Jan- lb. box. $6 to loft Eagles, St. Louis Aerie No. 41. (c7} eee, nee Lind fon, Wasliington Railway:| chr hors 1 torte erred stock, pay | @iil: May 98% @08 Se bid: Juiy. 68 ba | POTy St SAC 8 eee ae an CABBAGE Texe 35 to $60: old | COTTRELL —Entered into rest on Thurs- able April 1 to stock of record March ‘2). m1 le § - : tures and sells neutrodyne receivers and’ new York. $40 to $45 per ton. day, March 13. 1924, at 11:55 p. m. Vigation 4s and Colorado | ,,.4", extra dividend of 1 per cent in addi- |} 9 78 i. an: * ae ee NO a5 2°: other radio equipment. on | CARROTS——Home-grown. $1 to $1.25] Anna Mary Cottrell ‘nee Reller). dearly ichita (Kan.) papers pl ) h | tion to the regular 3 per cent auartorly i) Ww, tw gC . ‘ a? os d 10 American Light & iraction com- er b : mm: $l. 25 t $1 60 b ease ‘copy. (ce ern 4%es. ; \ ‘ : Mi a1 ia: ; ' é' P. s +, | Der box; new Lexas. a) ‘ per bu | beloved wife of Henry A. Cottrell, dear | dividends was deciared by the Bank of | . ~ © ' OR AF nm Was up two points from Thursday’s | basket mother of Erline A. Cottrell] and our dear SC HROEDER—Entered into rest, Estella the high grade indus- il 2 me Ore Zaverie | 7 rte ody No. a7 le. No Sew oy a =. yo ae Baga on x LIF OW ER—Oreson and Califor-| sister, daughter, daughter-in-law, sister-in-|. Nulsen Schroeder, beloved wife, of the . , ‘ 1s" a - ae s + » = ‘ aik Oo an @%x m ‘. . ° : T .. ”" 10 2.to per cra ti bert ® Schroeder ral Electric debenture Kan., "March 14.—A ley. 6d ayv.: steady More activity was displayed in the mining | * LERY—Florida. $3 to $3.50 per a" —- — in her rt ee a: Gat “e . oe amy wees, a new high f dividend te $2 “per share has been declared | to 30¢ 9 No. ey ‘Fis. SU@20;: | department. especially in the copper shares, | er wa ' lng a wm & —e ~ 17, 8:30 ., Serviess Wagoner 21 + or the year,:| en stock of the Prairie Oi] & Gas Co., pay-! light clover mixed. $18.50@19.00. ‘although copper metal remained firm at 14 CUCU MBERS—Indiana hothouse. $2.50 Gr cael ~ v a. . ° opel, 3710 orth Olive street, at ye a 1b. “> ¥33 “tited States Stee! tinking aie. April 30. to stock a re cord March | MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Mareh 14.— cent s a pound. New Dominion ‘ ‘opper class per fozen: Florida. $8.50 per bu crate. | Church vee to t. Auguatis) | P w, a . nce, ‘ ; the et ae Oe + tee ” (A ane : idated were | ‘hiv *PL —_ 5 ‘ were strong. : ee ae ee ee heat—Cash No. 4. 2 i age pee Be he leaders ‘both reaching, new tops “on the! tor’ it any orate ne) See ae | CRAWFORD-— Departed this life. Wednes- chicago ag ot ny nt 08) hern Railway bonds |.. NE’, YORK. March _14.—The Interna- { }.) 7%"; No. 1 dare Noute goed chaice. “current move, ESCAROL—Louisiana. $7~per barrel. | Cay. March 12, 1924, at 4:45 p. m. aroaith, at. ths he Urestoepoe of hi es ae fas €11% r ‘“,ARLIC—Callifornia. in sacks. 12¢ ber’ Joma Patrick Crawford, beloved husband “nn Paini" Compto ton mr Sige sires rh fer tk ¥ vi ay bit a = : . . Mand. Particularly th ie ie aired the caentt ees 18 1, 1.901%: ordinary to good, ST d. . ary e jtien has deciared the reguiar quarterly |°o:4/ 4%" ey eAg ‘ 749m. 4 poun ; The G , dividend of 1% per cent. nayarle April 15 | @1. / May, $1.12%: v, $1.13 %; St. Louis Keserve Bank. GREEN PEPPERS — Florida. 116 -bu | Senet Sere (nee) O'Deanel Tee Saturday. tive ts at tase tg to stockholders of record ay of March 27, | September. 16 tesources and liabilities of the Federal) | $5.56, oe TE ay ene Ne. 1 Shee brot her- 9 gen eiite-ledaw: 46. at “the Tesidence” ot his daughter ) around 9°4. ’ | low. 89¢ 70 tec. A / Resour : ; -in- : b their high ad TORK, March 14.—Hieher prices | #41 * Barley.:; BR. y Nc | Reserve Bank of St. Louig (in housands | UMBO—Cuban. $6 per G-pan crate. | Calin ——— family residence, 401 SODEMANN—Entered into rest, VBS A Ng that the demand for | jn “19°23 | 1 92.901 n ’ bawe of anear.| 505 ‘a 395 c Flax—No. ; $: ef dollars) at close of business March 12, } HORSERADISH—Home. -grown, medium | ¢: nue, Saturday. March 15. at March 14, 1974, at 11:40 a. m.. William t in 19°75 and . $2386: d : Salt. EY— ‘gliforhia, $4 to $5 for SMr, sister of Mary A. Baxter, Sister Vin-|neral private. S792 . 4 e centia of the Loretta O . Mra, Gilbert Thursday March for the 6 q 8 and fo the frane “ hom i i 3 . . r I port said, was of no moment because of | $1512. De ferred availabi! ty SAUERKR AU T—City ona ke kexs, ©1.°R:114. at & » starenant pak IR saying SIMPLE FORM in cor nS !2dustriais, notably (eee te hae been active and args | ee . 50 og oe 1438: opmital paid. in | gt CERBRAUT Solty geke Lore $555‘ | March 15. at St. daces ey, Be 3: ° Spencer Steel 7s. On | recently in anticipation of payments he- Clearings, Money, Silver | | 35074. ine. oe 10.0% 7 (SHAL OTS_-Louisiana. 30c per dozen ee t Col. Meumaan Corps, ones ce ae “ h issu a jen d all ° ; dC -Leaf Security Record a mince there was some re- |" sso Ao een ies ° tie. the Cate Clhearkan 2 x rt 24." Total liabilities $19: Lgpinr E : | SPINACH —Texas, 50c to’ $1 per bu HOWE —Entored inte rest on Friday. | me e e aus ouse agOcia- Ratio of t reserv Marc . $ , ‘ mects all ordi require- om. bnds, On Wilson and Com- tion report of debits for March 13. 1924, rR oJ Habilities combined, 74.4 per | _ SWEET POTATONS—Home- -grown 1? ’ rroll ery — be. the advancing side | Wilson & Co. Passes Quarterly Div- Debits to individual acounte. $26,200,000; | cent, dec, 2.8 per Cent ony rigbility on | £% abel ee. 50; eee. “aerizy ts P : rr ; ‘ a t n 3Tt e } . ; . . for determining net taxable a +] was Punta Alegre idend. | $1 7.900.000. making a total of $44 100". | bills purchased for foreign correspondents. $1.50 Der ees grandeon, of ef k am mu By the Associated Press. | 290. 00.000, "fo or March a4, i924; | $525, unchanged. to > colt Feserns Tee om bonds, mort ban ieee me Fren bonds were CHICAGOSy, March 14.—Directors . of | ?- —— ee or a oa gage, 4% by strong { year. $24. 100,000. : co, Be | packers, meeting in‘ New ‘ Yerk Sugar. saaugneetolitapes into rest NE YORK, March 14>-—Cal!l money New s jae, March ot edit per at Se anette + Wiison & Co., _, S4ins were and — .. not large. York, yesterday passed up for the first 4. $1 aket stoc wage ee an 7s at 90 ¢ be 1% per cent quarterly dividend | gtendy: high 4, low 4, rullng rate 4. clow “NEW YORK, March 14.—A_ ateadier | 73 kerf baa me-srown. = Jackson 4 , Ouched gq | time the ¢ fe stock due @ | ing bid 4, offered at 4°4 ; last Joan, 4; cal! feel! revailed in the raw sugar market | w Texas nd mother for the year. on 103,236 shares of preferred stock . min March {4-Peices moved * _ \er on covering and Sew Oe canier outside} =. pPLES—Pen davis. _ 82. 50 A e: | | ee Sunde ol y: Moree 3 at 2 ag 98. nt notes due 1926. * edness. | Terularty on the Bourse today. Three oe the enot market, and the higher ruling | jonathans, $3.50 to $5.75; Wille a Ally ne See de ‘Val abroa was taken when a plan for | t gsentes 67 france 5 centi re 3 te $ 25: winesaps. $3 to $5 per barrel: The action Pp cent £ mes Prices at midday we Tab ho roman beauty, wineseps and Arkan. d. ing which the management of Wil-| change on Condon 82 francs 35 centimes, her. mona Co.. Inc., Proposed to its Stock- | jive Est cent loan 69 francs 80 centimes. pointe ee cians occurred in refined iges blacks, $1.80; jonathans, $1.75 per son ‘0. jled to secure the necessary seen Fahenet liar was qudted at “1 francs 52 i ranulated listed at 8.60c | by et. holders, fs a ht en ‘nd continued good at the. BANANAS Te 17 4c Be per tb. Cc ef the holders of alge og, of it er cc Sid n | sh | ‘ because oF t op on ‘Oo arc —RBar silver. 33% the Ww een inancind plan which was said — Money. 1% ver cent: inside figures. aint Sage naan oy ‘os aes ne tissues” I pid Seventy fi five to have been led by Gus F. Swift, vice cent: there pind a sale of : box elie, 82.75 te 3° ; f ae sold ex- -divigden president of Swift & Ce. 4—He . ; . ‘ Write for Booklet SP-3 a renee humber igend to to Wilson & ©o, nas 310.5 prota >, BN ee (ey séotiars, 484. r silver Pa yy ‘to 8 D vay. : 1 West Fic ¢ stead) , Toms . ae ae Telechons aa stock outstanding paying + RLUTENKAMPER -—- On Wednesday re — American Wool- | dends, of which members | 0 the & —_— 41 July ee og il ; imately 27,000 shares. anles. p.Sie; su Marc ; eY, STUART & CO. He: ec uae Gor: | SY Secache plan prenoese, for tne, an Zine as and Copper _| | sthtuver 3.430" Deceinber, 4.03. age ore a March 12, 1904, 94,9:50.0 B ® Stee 24. Soca Sessa suenee of 2o0.t ore ngs oe NEW YORK, March, 14, t _ eee, fe Bc: j ; | & 50.000 of which were te ar —opper quie?. : extreme! March ee a mt pr qomne Mas oS te emupleyes of the company, and 350,000 rect and future, 14. Tin woo! markets contin ; Ma ary letbel and Sister Mary Olive _— Cen. a ~* shares of class 4 stock. and nearby, 56.75@56.87: fu- ¥. sore pon Ureuline Order, Mra. J. Ri. Se ™ of $*; um | Net sorefite «f *Vileen & Co, packers, ft, *, 7)@55.27. iron steady: pri salted: the w Ane on. Co. OR Cc. - : f the voar 193. were sneeunced today | unchanged. Lead steady, spo: sao ‘So. wet r the cont ” and Conere lutepkamper, dear ° ‘ae ©2450.560 io « foredast ef the an- }Zime“eulet; East St. Louis. spot and near- ’ a iy having . ther, in hie eeventieths : a | rua Sta tetrent i i ineved next Merday. | By, $6.50. Antimony—Spot, $11@i1. 3. } "Mo. 3 ee id Lge eto pric — were &500,000.000, which wert | LoNDON. March 14-—-Standard copper, is, NN ints RIE Funere! from residence. 2156 Oak sve- 0.000.000 more than 1916, the year the | .not (6447 7s Gd. futures £68 Se: electro. it Weliston, on Saturday, March 13. ck, eoOnTpANyY Yaw reest wattim <<. Net profits fer Sprert {73: futures [73 10s. Tin spot. £785 ™m., 1923 were double those of 1972. - Curre.tt 72845 futures wee i. “ Foe. +o $3.7 's iweo times currcst | on viuree ; ac spo + & £35 is 64: futures £05 12s 64, bali ‘price. 4 ) : th ConPoraree Phones 4 ! a ; fy ** Pe u ‘ . ybrefere nce Sere anys paects were cited #s Cavlaius the recent labilitics.

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Pe ESS ira % SESE S eh Te 35 ad , alle . ~— Pape Ae ao a CRT ee NOS ae Raa ee ere renee: . i ig 4 Ads. we ay I noo AN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR: f bp copys a a; ene MARCH OAT SS R THAT ‘ you offer it for sale through P.-D. WANT 5.” “wa PUST- IEPA 1 Jt ) ° | Tuning and Ropaetng size heating ‘stoves for MILLINERY EANERS , As ee ke “Hoover, American;| We have thorotchir manned. equipped DODGE me > (c7R) must be jated:, $580: | BR hi Reasin . , ve money; cash or | repair departntent: safes repaired and com. einesd” coupe : 1923: special } RO eons a od Pa aperecs 1S ing and Vacation Cars raat NING— now stare oe . | are NASH ADSTER “0 Paes, mean, ee we ba "iiss 4o, pare veureolans tated ane Cc yd 7 . mt —Fioor samples | 400rs and deposit boxes, new and 4 mer oh Almost new sport roadster; run ouple | 30-day guarantee. Hoffman- Dicks. 5711 | Colfax 240. 4335 Warne. _ Open Sunday ( { | “Touring ‘a For ~ aE Cars For Sala Pu oor, Né STEAM-HE ATING rene, : L vine 3016 Baston. C) | e65) _ne¥; man extras; cheap; trade, terms.| down: real bargain; tr oa Oona moe CHEVROLET—Tourings; a good | MAXWELL—Touring. 1923 model: new | pi? pie ageres scart, exer @ PLANTS Fioor samples and | SAFE PURGLARIZED. 7506 § Jefteran | “: ~34Ga CuiNg. | : Pr re terms. Bix Four, 2218 § S. ‘Jefter- paint, new top, new cord tires: this car | —- dincilimaitnct | . agton av. (cd) $2 ¥ b , { M h. x ” tric ~CO., 1117 Olive. | binations changed: quick service. We are erims. onare , is » girls: experi- * inl, neat Py . (cl 4) 'exclusive agents for Hall’ s safes, vault | DODGE Ss OFHER | onstrator: run 1400 iniles: Sia3. erms: NORTH'S) SIDE “CHE' ROLET co., fot: late thak S3ho-. ee eg Agee peel onkveds nie eal shipments: bring tom tt ices ana ep) S Business Coupe. In/ thousand miles: looks like the d i | _Deimar. (eT) MAXW . 1 “peace : j terms go suit. Howe Scal ¥ i cond - c ° =A t left | el.L—Tourings; most exceptiona | $50 F +er =} ek. 4th floor Aloe oes ~~ ay ai Sch kes and : kh oor e ge | Bie St. Charies a. Roth phones. : (cB) | Cetly erms. “eaten Sate fore Co. | gh mg tory; it® @ steal for $605; year | “Smonthe oid; this te’ Superior model; 6 bargains in the city: reconditioned; new | $50 down. Buy now and be ready tor wut. | Pi pantry: room ond Tasiede. 4 Telephone ian tenes months oid: this te equal to that of a| paint: perfect in every respect: trade: | Gere arpe BUICK, 2646 Latayette.te?? | anos and for Sale American Hotel. 7th } 1923, D | —Open evenings. s5) | $42 $100 down, balan Ane = x fate ; SEWING MACHINES y URANT COUPE _OVERLAND—Roadsier, enn | NORTH SIDE CHET ROL, ET. CO. 3034 Washington. Open Sun, and evenings. | we Ke ayy eee ae oe maaan By kg ad EOL Nae CoO.. 3 ive = (e7) TRUNKS—Ww Bae IK TiNE—Eden: real bar- | __ i bame _—s work: ni gg a Metropolites m Storage s4, rr NOhio cleaner. $13 is wi 4 ce ‘SEWING M AG HINE SERVICE SHOP—wWe| MI ISSIPPT ALLEY. OL Tocust. : run onlv 400 Ce of @ real bry “at a cen | Colfax 240. 4335 Warne: Open Sunday.(cS) | — so88) aamey St nce. ¢ 1 BMigahen Electric, S124 Ohio | or'no charges. Bomont 1280." Te8) | BSBEX COACH—19397 $875; pew: Ford | ce: tems. _7002 Michigan ‘av. * ir3) | CHEVROLET TOURING. aS IP GnT —7-segeemnne toate R USED CAR -| tm ne the mote Tm a Co., 4203 ARNISH—Hi | ‘an britken (6) hare on cS) coupe, 1924: $4 48: $ ye” new —_ STU TZ—Roadster: classiest Fiearcat. | | 1—1922—Excetlent, bright. original fia. | onderful buy; has wire 9 age — in | : “ott F Sraenne, ‘ | tcl) per gallon. Trade $3. - : a \SEWING Ww ACHINE—Singer. drophead, terms. 23404 Olive.| roadster; racing car: S505: terms. 27404 | ish: fine mechanically: 5 extra; TUbber. cow! lights. repainte » ; . | Sevee sa egudee: BEES nd y yore —_ Sales=NSatisfied C‘ustomers FA ¥ EK. PIANO—Cost new . | ms » ' Sra Thc ————— € oem e m +4 , ' | ness seenerree; in| WATER HEATER Aap Rasa = ‘ramklin, me 2bR"ometer. spare tire. ear has oany ru | ROADSTE R——Beautiful 3. ~ Dassenger: aint. | open nicht ant Sundays. by scenes? ek) SE a earn oa at | BEC AUSE Kiveeihorat Piano 10 ate WPest-Dis. (eth | 737 NO 3+ Perfect = IGHTLY U SED 200 _miles:’ dicount. 3026-28 Locust. _| faw like “this ‘one in ‘this country eid |. Uv RSAL._3401 Locust. faa) : VASH—1923 sport touring. | Sec (his beau re Sianaee Se PIAYE re on a = 4 PURE GREATLY _casy terms; trade. “1803 Park av. (6) |. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET 06. | = 1 TH, $375 || 1925 Modet 66 Peeriess. 7-pase, Tour- Warne av. Colfax 240. (ch) | Al mechanically: ‘Joos x. peaepntgel 300 NAS a ing: cannot be told from new, ted operators 7a a ; vesier HOUSE ’ For Sale PORD—Coupe, 1923- sacrifice; $240; easy | a real ba , | ' din floor, (cbs SRTISTe ee GOODs F; ut i MREDUCED PARTITION—Office or store: beautiful eqigrms._trade. 3516 Easto ~__|_ (6) ROADSTERS - oe resin: terme. 008 N- Grend._ San, © wall; come. Soday: veautitu “mniy | | Seiven SnOe ean, Vern: ear | your old oe es to ine furnit =) Old Furniture for New oak, 7-ft. high, part glass and bronze. $100 amen 1921; like new cord tires: |-91 Gardner... Buick . . 1evrolet and Ford Tour. Cars $375: _ repainted, waa «naa ore lg en “name Ht 0685 erms. 1905 Locust. (c7) |. : “ ‘80 Buick 6. $450 eo * ee ee ee rs OLIVE MOTOR. 2910 Washington. _ 192 Daraet ones. Sedan subinitied and es K Uke neg. x ee ts. $11.75; | Bomont 280 ( ’ — | timates wetales Cedar chests. FORD—1923 model coupe; extra fine con- | *k 6 . $2 Terms; trade. low as $35 or $50 down, balance 8 or | Open evenings. {c¥) | || Ford Coupe. / ' Kiven, (ws €17.5 hei ae it = mattress, $17.00: chaérs, RESTAU R. Nw r FIX TU RES—chairs. ta- dition: many al 1 Wwers BABY WUGGY—Gray reed: g and 50: extension tables, bles, coffee urn, steam table. showcases, | FORDS-rio ee terms. 3114 Caes. | BU ve K, 2646 Lafaye'te. (c7) | 10 ) months. 4711 Natural Bridge. ri] Willys-Knight 5-pass. Touring. _ 3354 W Lf - ws o ®- overstuffed living | counters and dishes. 1817 St. Clair. coupes; real bargains; easy | 7 | 9 . | ii Hd Pion Go to ‘plenty of | zany CARRIAGE—Bi : = Pges0. Many ait te Coen. | eaet St eee. aD | ROR ee SOLO Easton. (6) | PEOPLE READ : IB gre — — Touring $1400 Nash’ 6, $350 | | 192 nag pine 8G Ag Ane ; Ww ¢ . c ie on 2 reaso Ma vie om- =~ | Soupes, $10 5 ‘ “ oO @ . a ty eXtras Bo ve | : : . long season. 84 oor Cab: ver "A80nable. ag a — at lowest prices. Washington ; coy nnd ayacty saree C318 | READ THESE PRICES, THEN THINK: | $799. MOUND CITY AUTO CoO., A wonderful touring, ‘powerful motor; | | 63 Cadillac Roadster if STFi: A BAG 4 7 . OL evenings. c7) . it on | 1920 Studebaker Special Six. ) tone: in f | ine . | HF CO. _TYPEWR ~ aM bil i Always open. 2007 Locust. i beat ) IOAN Factory BED PRINGE— Finn = BABMSTRONS 308 Olice.(c14) "VERS AND ADDING | | FORDS—fCou eoyP gs, al it bargains, ppine. ail models: FORD ROADSTER 50 1023 Chevrole Een a riggs - \okar tonne ee ae Terms or Trade. & week. L (c7) od 87:7 or rs ee ONE 08 +h a¢s 800 Se | oe ae ing seta 1 eh ae aga : ot automobile firm in St. |. i 7 . | ‘ : Sk Lio, s pikes oe vee. Se . ee mi dade nin Reh > A SS cae ety | ie sv Bias 3 2 "oy i ruo S iy " P i ¢ Sy Z , a - it Wee * “4 a ? on, ee P sen) OF ‘i Whit Pie tte LT nde 13 ma CT es ae » ee Pre. D> on Ie oe” hs ets, aie els alee hg nee gia ea r is o WSs i ies Sine, bs Caw OS, | wile eee hs Se a ee act Oe Ss sSIppi. cDW, A. j - | FORD—Coupe; va in. $° + ae Pall . ‘ANG Re ie OKKEEPING MACHINE—Burrough’s | upe; very good d condition: Seige | $1800 Moon Roadster ... eet 5; A-good buy for the.money; extras. tir 1035 N. Grand bi. ERATOR — xperi- BOMONT 4 + Sl RUAN § rt 0) Down Makes. Addressograph; like new: bargain. Ty | mm = 1h 0 ;_terms. 4018A St. Ferdinand. | New Chevrolet Roadster 39) | lock, spot and parking light. : | __Open evenings and Sunday, _ eee | ' ouse. Address, BE] . 399. CENT Tire Co., Bomont 2807. (c65) | | FORDS—i1 foupes; 1921-1923: extras: | $1900 Velie ‘ $295 MOUND CITY AUTO CO., /OAKLAND—Touring: good condition: “omy PARK AUTOMOBILE £43, vel Sa 7 ras fag ey KITCHEN § é ‘3 Owner SELL all makes. repairs, rentals. Fletcher | —-2100 te $22 3: ter rms. 1905 Locust. {eT | 31200 Buick Roadste- | _Always open. _2007 7 Locust. _ | __ $95: $35 down. 4464 Easton. _ __{@6) ! , accurate tumoh ‘aily new; will Sacrifice, “Onge a Home Typewriter Co.. 1005%4 Pine st. Main | FORDS—CG ounes. 1929: real bargains: | $9 ; | m CLEVELAND TOU RINGS | OAKLAND—-1922 touring: : - driven but very COMPANY Bachine: permanent 7 R43 (e356) | _. $2560 and UD: terms. 4166 Olive. 3—1924—Absolutely brand-new: will be | little by most egreful driver: appearance (Incorporated 1904) ye re oe have deliv- | 2 ; detec =s I xceptional opportu- SEDROUOM SUITE ee ae py vnvant ro gpa : 3 FOKD—Coupe, 1923: real bargain, $295: i Open pishis and Suodaye, ee | ee eB} ; ‘ Ta abies ae es eee -room outfit: our c lub | TYPEWRITERS—Rebuilt, of all standard it~ 4 * Apply T. M, Bay. nel ante Hike new $126" Be or ro the guods while | makes; all machines carry our famous easy terms. trade. 1803 Park. (c jl, mony etme 16 dc to, A ses : v INIVERSAS {s and Sundays. (e809) + 2933 Olive st. = | PEERLESS DISTRIBUTORS y 513 Franklin. _cheap. _ 8662 Selmer ie 4 a dor them. te — afl © mai it ee are ath ee me whe poupe. real buy; $95: easy terms. | from a reliable firm like Yahlem's. tee | DODGE—Touring. Sacuem ~ 4922. is epasiant "4923 OAKL AND TOU RING Open Sunday and Evenings : Petersen's fee BEDROOM SUITE—A indy 2 & yee 1 mehogany settee. arm | 8505. | ‘entral 4377R. (c80) FORD—Coupe: 1923. $100 an, (c6) | | cars are guaranteed in writing. and you condition, $335, Williams, 4127 Olive. Driven less than 1500 miles: ne a Car ; |! Locust at Twenty-third ayers 1IaANOoSs a- as b ; ‘ ( eo ¢ y ney ter i ~e Foy suite, h . i ‘1 mahogany table. 1 | TYPEWRITERS — Underwoods. Rovals, throughout. _ Monarc h. ae 1 ueerons | foot. ee ee DODGE—Classy touring: ales wheels: MISSISSIPPI 'v AL. Ly. 2801 Locust ere bia car se bt = Sah on jeventer. (ch)] gi4 used @ . and 1 good Brussels | 429 ci —— = natal besos: i _____ | Strohmbach, miahogany, $195, > ture min } L,. C. Smiths, Coronas and ed, good wages. EDW. Setroom we will put 1 chif-| _Remingtons. ss FORD—Coupe, 1922: rea; targai re rer 32 fie 5 mn; Phone Sidney 3472 your *t Simmons a ae for $7 50. all, soties taoieae act beer ot 7g | __@asy terms, trade. 1803 —_. $ ) | ve ee ee ee | Olive. dvcmectharnastioctes areas ear 4 OAKLANDS valienctalicinnitiect ren peecker and chair | ‘Corona Typewriter Sales Ca. 207 N. &th. | FX FORD2—Coupe. 1922: real | bargain: aa | YAHLEM'’S DODGE—Touring: $115: drive home: $68 Late mode! tourings: all bay riety Sak. | Herbert, oak, $225 : r¢ | | VY pe en and dining-room will | (c8O) r _terms.__ 1900 Washington . | down. Maxwell coupe. $175. 23404 Olive. dition; rock-botiom prices: ic | Lt the factory dis- Se ee BOOKCASES—One large meee ne jo ; "004 I. CO. 4. 11ii_ N_ 3a st.| BOMONT 399. ~ cENtRt Sie 92 amp ~ a - r ~ nee ' 4 lass doors: J , ee coe! Tange Or mas Tanke, | ——_____._______- iy -. | FORD—Coune. lik SAFEST PLACE IN THE WORI (7)|'and from us. ~ id : —— = ; board ana roo & . Oak, Medium ae aanie tchen cabinet or side- TYPEWRITERS—Underwood, Oliver. Rey e new: repainted: new | 8: . u IRLD TO or hee ‘ fi | a o's. et room doors. Vorest 983. 7 Sane. i breakfast room al. Remington and alt memes portaDles, | cord tires; terms. Riefling’s, 2318 Olive | BUY A USED CAR. : LODGE—Touring: excellent condition: MISSISSIPPT VAL AL L : YY. 2801 Locust. ems - | Strohmbach, walnut, $265. * iu ———— es 2 5 i . t = i id econ er AM . (5) | BEBE ET—One. beautiful walnut by ) pa 1 Conca — en mand to rebuilt “Co. “o11 a 10th: 2 | FORD—193 coupe; cord tires. = ». Me: “WAL 137. 4) yh oe CO. 1162. ; 038-28 ‘Locust light; very £00d; cheap. DODG E—1921 fouring; ename! like new: | Dairy ¢ o2390 /CHIFFORUBEs a ROS. 4 hag + ocust st. a TYPEWRITERS RENTED: | aod ES ' Se general condition 0 per cent: $175 Beautiful Nm? o f a ne “as j dans For Sale cash and terms Woods, 2933 Olive. Te 6 | ed: Sood tire ta >: vear Shes and work in | CHIFFOR OBES—Wiih ini - HINE CO... established 2 | $90; cedar ct rror, Jag os = WRITING MACHI > . PGS, a (c2) | $325; Sterns sedans; terms. 23404 Olive’ | 2—1921—E ixtelientcondition : priceq low; _ Open evenings. 7 | Mined lichen work | Deimer, eS Sea ewpates 2 rome av ae: tentral 113. eet] (o80} | FORD 1071 coupes excelient condition: | I | at $285; eusy terms; open Sun-/ OVERLAND—Touring, 00; $75; 00d, NOW Marshall, walnut, $345. . _Sroacwav. ea rh pas for quick saig.| Cy, 207 N_ 8th st. a “c60) | tras, prided’ to’ sell, Willing soy | | Lindel! 7166. 2724 'N. Grand, (05) | PEEREFSS—1021; “7-nassenger | su-ing:| you have a larger assortment fro1 White, to heep! biter tr pred be of RANGE—Bige > 5) | MOST complete lines. a!! makes, repairs, | Olive. __(e5) | ~ BUICK SEDAN—4. DOOR | ae aren oS) best 8-cylinder car on market; battieship which ¢ th E E B * om | DU CING, mahogany, at $500. p is semi-invalid; no) Harver, *" nm: S70. Inquitg a HOUSE—3 rooms and bath | rentals. Union Typewriter Co.. 117 N. | FORD ‘oupes 28 and ‘23 ery| . Don't miss this: 5 brand-new Royal cord Dod € Tourin 75 es eee ee ee at 6 Oe = a es bargains | Call 502 Dever ni. : atts ; can rent flat, S20: call Sth _st. ee) | iiberal’ terme’ hk Open | tires, bumper, interior. like new, $465 md £ g; er and speed: 5 cord tires; bargain.| always go first. Cars that are sold | (e7) | CC SIBINATION | RANGE Bagiigy 109A 8, 15°h. — +9 eet ‘“ evenings. —__ oS aad WILLIAMS, 4127 Olive. (cS) | Down; in very good condition: new tires; | 2026-28 Locust. by us are honestly represented and. All of these instruments have . ASSIT “WITH! sound ° ‘brary | $107 —Newly furnisifed £200m HORSES AND VEHICLES FORD—Coupe; new; been driven, only _a| CHEVROLET—Sedan: demonsirator’s car; | Ke giving it yn LR Bi sey ean hg “price: on Se ve! are teal values. We have our own Deen thoroughly reconditioned 1ES: REE “Bh | re auts iain chairs, linoleum, # bie; Lindel! 6069 W. (c7) few times; a real bargain: terms. 3318 | terms. Bi 2% diculousi , : : 3: g Four. 2218 8S. Jefferson. c y TENCE REQUIRED | 78) | —Open_ evenings. (5) | ful trade and t shop, wherein all repair work,/ and are in first-class p g _Slightiy used. 47304 ' gemmegor | , : Washington. Open evenings. (e7) | (c'78) evenit ; ATCH. (46x) DAVENETTE SET—And Victrola: For Sale = | a =e aeedaaer easter — 1G. SED ar "AR DEPARTMENT. | 5865A Easion. ar me FORD—Coupe: 1922: in first-class wry CHEVROLET—Sedan: new seat cover E ER ‘ nd evenines.| trimming, overhau - onl = D GOuus WANTED chanical condition; | good cord tires; $27 new paint; good tires; motor good; Beli | V YBODY 3034 jasblagtos. Open Sua. 8 (C89) ing is » the Pe a ee order. Some are y tly Sy 8526 S Se =! ~ INING-ROC we ' - cRS—Wagon horses, chunks, farm ss er week. (c) bps . arpets. furniture. complete | | DRAFTERS— Wagon Kelley Stables. en Terms. Mendenhall. 2315 Locust st. jth cheap. 3026-28 Locust. —s_ ac STOP AND READ STAR New 1923 touring: Al: only “ shopworn. 3 t $330, terms. Open evenings. 1805 ‘orp variety and price, see our Russell av. {c) : can walnut finish; br A i mares BS housekeeper in ai 1°0° s Broadway. = new; of aw ellings or srrall lots; N. Broadw ay. _evenings. (cl DODG E—Serc an 1923: ~ refinished. com- i E l »« »] Ti i ae ct ssicinapentaeiielatnitaiiieaiiltindaiadeh cars first. : : STAR—Touring, 1923 model; like new; if Price includes bench to match ‘ scram f : res Daid. Dennis Bros.. = | — mee DINING ROOM SET—Contents hid iprest 5025 or De'mar 3864 | FOR good horses with trial wearantese. =e Neagries our og SOE plete etnies cannot pe tora fr fully furnished home; Angle } Bi (c8: | _ Loewenstein, 3321-25 _N.__ Broadway terMs. , Mendenhall, 2315 Locust st. Open ns gine? Beaman, - ae _“fe80) t hanc HORS AT Pig Atchibon Oh cen) | evenings. (cl) eee $30 DOWN interested in’ Star here's your, chance we few of the cars now in atock at our! and @ liberal selection of music ; Locus musi | rugs; oll paintings: leaving fer C a -—- ” S—Ferniture. carpets. ccntents | | | . 70" Bonhomme ay.. Clayton ; oe or , on 1014 Atchison pl. y} ————— LX DG E—Late 1923 sedan; has been uk 5 ellings or stnall lots: need | waft — 2 ' FORD—foune. late 1921: newly painted: drive e tt] disc wheel Just bring an honest face, that’s all. to Co., ete Lac ust. riven very little: disc wheels: front | plement and Auto AO 4 a HUPMOBILE TOURING, wire rolls. | DINING SU UITE—Obiong table, bom 7“ best cash prices. Schober. | FORSES—Team «ood work horses. or Giantcord, A. C. brakes, motor Al: over| and rear bumpers: velour upholstering: a| You don't need any indorsers er signers: STEARNS-K NIGHT—1922: 7-passenger ra) S2h0 per month: Lanimert's. cost S300. $125: living Pa e. Delmar 860 (Bell or Kisloch). trade for Ford. 6301 Olive Street road. | $100 extras: nie’ $275. MacCarthy- Par-| real bargain: terms 3318 Washington.| no red tape. We're going to have a big wheels a ' suite, tuobair, like new, cheap: “a ¥, (8 i SRSES—»). young: suitable all purposes; | _ due, 6520 Delmar Cabany 8415. (c7)!| Open evenings ae won crowd, and the best bargains are going touring; cost $2500; wii take fess than HUPMOBILE eon Rex top. C N ’ + : must take care of | Sareea Imar. al ll ala ae th sell_c heap. 5 Bk FORD—C oupe a “008. serviceable aes ar: | DURANT—Bedan: late 1923: in wonderful jin & hurry. ° -—— touring. $150: Dodge oye Pe. Woodn. 30% 33 Olive. (e6) DODGE TOURIN O} VENIENT TERMS “make UD pavrolls: | Di NING- ROOM SUITE mee * At : prices paid. Kaplan. 1437 PEDDL ER'S ~ OU TE TE—C omplete: wagon ot? 5; $65 dow bal lance easy terms eondition; best bargain in town; trade; hee # bane ¥ $1600 te 808: Chevrolet. _aee pcre , late " : OF PAY MENT suite earth SS75 for $200. - ye 43 Central 1846. (cd7) _and_ harness. like new. 2860 Mc Nair. _ NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CoO.., | terms. $250: pe Say Mn $250. 8 Hudson’ $14 4 STUDEBAK ER—Specia! dat ———— (eT) RD SEDA | 73 4 ; style; just like new. 3 unia HUPMOBILE COUPE, 4-passenger. (Fourth Floof.) a Trance and } rell | , , . ne ec we —= | Colfax 240. S338 Wa irne. Open Sunday (cd) | KOENIG, USED CAR DEPARTMENT | About 200 more cars to choose from. pom * oll TET ot All tana = tae nena 122° é atest oe ety and ability: ex- - ae >) | only $175; terms. Mendenhall, 2315 Lo ams. Ll oF; j i 58. ive lo pac Bes 4 WE SAVE YOU 144 7 i aD over the nounte oats | cash price. 3441 Juniata, Sid. 3408. (e8) | Sundays and evenings | cust st. Open evenings. (cl) | FORD—Touring: $50 down. balance easy) —Tubter fires: mastic FOR 4 a oa wegen a oo eee | Bi): M0 $30. Bell, Del in- | ALL AUTOS bought; 1000 needed; mort- _FORD—Sedan: late model: newly painted | payments. ashington qi: 7 —— eee Washers | FREE? FR = bar 865" Gelber 4456 Pane (8) | gages paid: “bapgiit. 2 340A Olive. Bo- Roadsters For Sale | and rebuilt: $325; $70 down, balance | _nings. D Be ae toe ee See oe "tee és in town. setsefat Sn, ned: biament | Siete Micciric wus: : -# BM prices paid .f : | swonk_ LOSE W e) Lat e Bu k Ro: oadster, $280 Cash Oey nT VROLET C | FORD——Touring car. aletuans. $258 of Olive ural Bridge. Colfax 1410. Vanderv oort-Barney | A llandsome I resent — : clothing AB enor an =. AUTOS Wtd. —All makes of late models ate ule ads Pr ae oR ee en Senday. (5) body: easy terms. e ; (eS) | FORD—Truck. suitable for huckater: worm Seaeee For p Salo (c96) Auto calls in 30 minutes | Wanied. Cash. Williams, 4127 aS Balance terms | cme 2 euled, | FOR meet model: extras: drive; pneumatic tires: Hercules body | + | ‘ : ust | j ‘ fazette. (c7) | FORD—Sedan; has new paint. overhauled, linited States Knit- | Ev ery Purchase of $10 or | (cm) SOUTH SIDE BUIC! i, 3640 ‘Lat Se ; ogi tri Oe a Mating Te’ ‘ntastnt | Rooms Complete $I ladies ee | coast, PaRgR Auto 7 100 aug CHEVROLET—Rosdster, 1920: > perfect | , bumper, nickel radiate eae Mee | ~ terms. Bis Four, 2218'S. Jette ng, | PONDS Area Kichinee S315 Otive tes) offices in almost o ooms p a and “nen’s clothes: high-| mobiles 3728 Cass. Tindell 1903. ¢ runpnine order: looks fine; only $85.{ tras; loo ks like tS oad hy ER — 5 ame gee cab "and a 335 —s Bs y HG So Maid” | Terme, $15 cnsh and 87.50" ead Mt” F711 Franklin. | Bo-| FORDS. Wtd.—Also all other makes of | MacCarthy-Pardue, 6320 Delmar. a eee ee (el) FORDTRLOE, FH wy, are Wacwn, $464 East even! “Lb. 8 i Terms, S18 cash anc 7 = c14) ‘ars: be ic id. 142 ; any 8415 — == mountables weekly, enables us All new furniture, 96 ¥ FoRGa Was ne oe Tr = = I CHEVROLET—Roadsterjate model; re- | FORD—4-door sedan, 1923; original finish | Locust st. FORD—Coa! tru ruck, 1 one. isi’ oe FORD—Chassis; om, starter oe, Peperoenite, Pan. 3 rooms comple tor h 4 For Sa! ie a : ‘ ~ ‘er — 4464 Bact - built and —er $275; $60 down, like mew: spick and span upholstery and FORDS—l15 late tourings; perfect shape; $6 per week. lef) ne’ 8. Ong; RIEFLING—FORD DEAL ERS, . “dainty’’ silk living reom, bedroom and s/ — e gers a a aR 48 cB) balance easy term all cord tires; 90 per cent; an exceptional extras: cheap: trade, terms. 2506 S&S. 2501 8S. Jefferson. Open «1 en! bes, Sunday » ry at prices Bs 2: a lg cet say nd~gee for yourself the FORDS Wid.--100, coupes toctinas, ae NORTH SIDE ‘CHEV ROL mg? | a tli | mn ai Huber, 2601 es” Jefferson. —~ FORD—Tricks. “n new. v2 years to — reeenta- i et eee 2 - from th - : er: ; . to, ° ; Warne. Open Sunday.(c5) | _enen_e¢ Sere 5. starter an x style sma Fes A CE a if you de. siek' —s and $1.59 cack e oh ; Serene enlthy ev- pers: all models; ready cash. a a “Ae 482 1920; Al condition; $175 FORD- “Sedans: late | models: +. accept ase rt 6 ey a> - tn food. | $650; easy terms, trade ae - oo Dod Cou } : . *: a BILE—Touring: mode! R: . $1300 ge.Coupe .. _ 6329 Delmar. _ Cabany 8415. _ 4e%) s Mendenhall, 2315 Loc -| BUICKS— tourings. 1920; verfect; $295: HUPMOB rl paint. mew tee: 0000: 4 i ? AND SILV . (cl) | ~“eaayv terms. trade. 3516 Easton. * (c6)| cord tires, balance Many others; all guaranteed in ER 23 C HEV ROLET BU 5 COUPE PORD—Roadster; 1922: has starter. de- BUICK—Touring; with winter top: isis| *°¢ ORT IDE *OHE VROLET CO.. writing. Our reputation is your rbers. good Warne. Open Sunday. 'CO) protection. : nds, old gold. plati- We have two at $7200 down. balance mountable r rims gmeck model: in excellent condition; price ee 5 2 fo 7x) Sot TH SIDE BUICK, 2646 Latayette.(c7) 5 indore st. Open evenin (el) i] repaint LE ngs. i—1921—Exceljent mechanica y. Eee AH M 7A, =~ ak. spiain oak tanle. 30e | BUICK—Ceupe, 1921 model: repainted and bumper. ; a oN. a Broadway Jew- i terme. both in splendid condition. . "Si90 ; terms. Mendenhall. [\ «uy «: °718 Lafayette. -PMOBILE TOURING. announcemer . A food “a Rieley: ee. ati platinum. if D—Speedster, 1923: classiest : i ler tiie ahee.| Pines “erties gek ao wiry: faine tooth. Mier. aes | CHEVROLET 1923 COUPE | *"Sen: Mercury’ body: $300 =! 63000 Cadillac, $575 bar 1088-N. Grand. 7 a ae . fceR) | Al mechanical! condition: rare bargain: sacrifice. $490: terms, trade. 1803 Park. 4 9 . “ms: gaa 4 49) : a ay oes | racks. ao 4 o A fam ! 3008 N. Grand. (c6) Beautiful 4 touring, rans like new,! try " UNTVERSAL. I Locust. c Open Evenings and Sundays. | M ust $4 C. A ce Miter: "08s Maret 7993 Ch rolet D—Road ly painted; top; | it out yoruself and find out; new whesis Market y R adster; newly painted; new to : . ps cape: satin wees. 1923 C hevrolet. Coupe — — . : in Al condition: $165, cord tires, pees? S given away, fifst one Pees, nost New Hup - Pp nord ee Tg HOE DS NORTH Onn CHET CO — oY Le MOTOR , INC., : ie ne teed ver say _ Hup is le ss LA se OL KiwagttQuND CITY ANTS OO ge Colfax 240, 4235 Warne. Open Sundav (ch) a eventoee Na Grand Bi tourin wat er little; R 2991-27 to $500 ne, . FORD—Roadsters; $50 up: some 1922 and P Yau Se CO., Ine. Wilsoncan CoO. Locust Bl. tart: | < ~* t ‘Grand ¥. Pape ee, Se 2 3s | 1923 Chev. Coupe |° pric: seb erarez™ CHANDLER evenings. 1085 ce 1.50. Mainaprines Almost new, cost $725; sacrificed pl 2501 8. Jefferson. Open evenings. Sunday. 7-passenger touring. Al conditioa; bar- 1—~<i928—Special disk wheels. nickel a and Peeves Spore | Siem. YAaLeM wy SOR. 4 . ager a flisstssiPrt VALLEY, 27801 Locust — aod extras; @ . mace ™ 5-BEARING ROADSTER | CHANDLER Touring. 1083: Pike's Peak | 1 993-Btandard touring: aad in| Qveriand 4 touring. .-.--. 025000! 6 and span as bra ° ; rdner, looks ed Tune like new, eat « w: Bie ES touring: overhauled: hand touring. -..«es-« : "1923 Chev. Coupe | election "tr i'Sa Nour : in The ‘will bear | 11022 Sint paint and “ress will y Teaanmate vs e ¥ Terms; trade: eaay terms. Oo. Inc. 007 Locust. a ;_open_ Svenings.- . . v : A ‘eee * : : : ; ; : -* Y t th de } r; Te ns *~ : - y en ee ee BIA Tadic tro. odet 19. $100; _ Open evenings, 1035 _N. Grand bl MOON SPORT RDS. “Nterms. ig Four. 4884 8. Jettereon (cB v—1 at. . Seer ' aps si ay CHLVROLFT—1922 touring: verfect con at H ivems + 2:6. — St oi Atwater. kK . k 4 rinte ab ne $ Brand-New Chev. a oP came pesaty: lew racing, lin dition looks like new, tee thle car be: roadster: nevér ost $545: | nickeled radistor; nted a — 3 (RO) first “one gets “uy tor ($425: any terms. set quick staas gray terme 1978: sacrificed “ye: “imiles: ike new ‘every touring. ie Buy f SRHLEM MOTOR OO. Ine... AHLEM MOTOR CO.._ INC. terms. MacCarthy- fAHLEM b “a mee UNt: your ow tice. co., I Ra TS Ps, MOTOS Migrant €. Open erenman. 100 8. .. . ee ee | % Re ae aS ehh oe eae A Eee ea ee

Page 46

at et Sey Wry. wee 46 poeST tat we- PEOPLE LIKE 70 KiWOW ALi AbUU 1 REAL U1 REAL EST AG nm through a Want Ad.“@a_ POST - _POST-DI SPATCH. TCH. APARTMENTS =. BUNGALOWS -:- BUSINESS PROPERTY oS; COTTAGES. HOUSE: ANI Se ROOMS WITH BOARD—Wes:; ROOMS FOR RENT—West 00MS AND BOARD WANTED APARTMENTS FOR RENT | SUGURBAW PROP. FOR RENT, AEAL EST at EST'TE—WTD. TOBUY SUBURS'N PROFY FOR SALE FLA PTs Tk ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Por fee cRi- | FURNISHED BU "NGALOW—3 rious bath. gas. ele trie. | Flats. Avariments Wantea Weltston : mes : ; —~ x L E S TATE ASHINGTON BL. 495 | ety aree. “aur aX ' LAC Lt vk. 44140-—F. legan , aren rT. 1° "a. Pos, - Dispe t« ' exelent food frent room for light housekeeping: sito! dren Box ‘ —- i kt: S: Chore ca: to 1422 3: i ns ee oT 1) BOARD, Wed With warietly | West Vincent, Finghes 4278 Mavchewter \3\| rq -\7 Wid—To bus: # te 6 rooms. single NEW BUNGAL@&S CHEAP . . — meme SS I eee. ¥ rth preferrer must ~ >b ~ roux ; a “4 en or north vest e 4-rvoom. modern; one crfare: $4200 +n eee ' cs FOR SALE _ LOANS On alo eenarye : sleeping roe ultable for twi YOM AND W eaten ER FPL.. 4542—Koom for 3} POLARS FOO, SUSE OIC 5 we. Rw nal erp leped running water: reasonab’s «LINDELL BRL. 4246-——Housererping 2n private family: references, Pox T- o43. ‘2 Tee coe | NGALOW—? “G24 Sion “ new. 4 ner h Delmar 2033. (5S) sieeping rooms: garage if desires : Post-Dispatch ond hy One Bn titel Guenda ie Apts. }— roonts. moderr.: $4@ ver month. EXGL.3é modern: double garage: price rea*onabie: : @240 5 Oven Sunday. HAPRY BisHOp 2400- aes ns eer neneenn ero eroesonnts | ROOM AND BOARD Wi d. —a3irl. employed: ne e-reom efficiency. reds. heat.) & ENGL 1st 2 CO yp ney 706 iz nestricret neiehborhoe}. ces: with owner | 62144 Easten sv. Cabeny 9171. _—¢c%) me = | MONEY ~ TO LOAN ts . . 4 . ~ as — . “ pal ; ; aim pat = Z ~ : ly. Rox 7-32. Post-Uisnateh. Gixx SPENCER Bl .—BARGAIN : | LINDELL BL. 4004—2 rooms fort ' for howveKxeerping erivate family: Seuth Site preferre ight. linen and ice furn! aed also one HOU sE—_—~ 7 reom rood: reunds. mear’ ony a a” ; e: . , aeona bie Box Parga sayy. 0 ~nagag Est painage mee Mite *-s ory frame. 6 pooaes, senate Zas. wa fi the - rooms: ome: Al | condizion | K-55, Post-Dis. _3-room efficiency: $75 and i $60. wars) . LINDELI. BL. 390@-—Third apt ly Pama Sere came ~ car. Kirkwood; owner, Websier 197. | ed 7 : " a a? > F . “4oi .) ; iat 74 \ A ND B OARD wr a — Young man - i. a a ancl et . meee ° Fo —_—_ q * eer. sewer ani¥ $. 700: /~* _— KOOM—Smaii. for Sd ‘Call a t ~ a. “(ch ee ‘ty furnished sehen — 5 i gus wel a fam ly : ~outh preferred - guiet: flene Apts.. 5544 Pershine : ruoms new ly é. ‘ = ~~ ‘ dilatee Wan W M > WRISBER. — Real Eat tate a price . ost- Ds. ! TT GARFI ad — = ROOMS—Two. kitchenetie, near bath: 1 kitchen. . : to Grand ark : ton cars: ne ob- ee : ee ala ____!t%) | adults: 2d floor vacant March 10. _ Se ' a ee »NGALOWS & co AGES 3 = ad eto wuts F. a 23 MONEY 2 _ pousekeeping. eieeping room.. Delmar LINDELL BL... 3840—Reautiful ~~ and taatian 16 2 3 other boeruers Box istongueesptuees yb ast: Pak CPT ene hon eee ra , For Sale Bishop, . ‘eee Beautiful. | Lemem rates of a ie ic} board: excellent meals desirabie 10Cca# a Oe . Mepatch ; , we ; . * = irginia; u CHRISTIA oo — BP rg 8 yore Brena ‘i Pest-DispateR. FLATS FOR REKT Subursan Property, Furnishec eee pe a pp Ie Wag. Rie ‘There. dou- “81 818 Cha - ; A+. we ,* " ’ 7 ; ‘ + : a Centrai | Me VPHERSON, 4140—Large. well furnish -AT—Feur room and beth. ‘Jaree | . BU NG. NGALOW— 401 react: . vished 2, => ss Ae Korth — ae Flee’ practically all new PERN eae Teme Ss . - ed hotsee keeping rex Coun, CLUB MEMBERSHIPS “Bae children - fine loc ation - “ _ rooms, 73) eunty 23 b rth nd » ay sone tele ey. : Ri EAE. OW—Peaut ‘mot ; T/ ar —-~ x a. _ ; : woud consider exchang~ . On ee mage bed N io cn A house. M. P HK ISON. 4033—Two front housekeep ; ; wMEMBERSHI?— Nert: i > *« on - S§ Tz ~R. ~ ec) Ss ul r ail L. block fren : e ine ; al _—— STS 5% —— Pe ' ’ bot-water heat: |i PI AT— 2608 : — — :. - a. Got rt. ‘EB vcneds of ” e® T ‘4) r re r? , mir ee 4 ‘ ’ 4 is ” iediriecin > ~_ AN LORR Al NE ‘ : ? aaa ee eet ee ten er ; ‘ Rox K ~>1 Poet-D spa tci oo ready for market : Suadiv idded Into io « ; be : ™ fi tt PLE BL. F480 iManlewood, — , rooms. steam heat, connecting bath: $10 a frontage eacn: price as a whole : elect ricai stures: $1000 cash. morth ; . HE a — ala like rent See owner on F+ + reasonable. .§- . Nicely furnished rooms: beard ptien weekh foot front t seld at onc . : eKty : . iy Ce RC A %. : at OeE “it f once; choice : o> = North M AR YL ANTD, 42 / a6. 4 I ire at ; x IDEAL bi 1OTE = "S00 li~axctisi — “throes ik BiELR r . xy, ¢—— 3 nice nt sd Furnishea Houses Wanted to -fion-: geod Specu ation » for des ‘Tititon ; grounds, 594: --o4 Ke ‘anerily (6) atti ; a - or fron t reerm for 2 ivi Li dell Rt. C4 water +» shower baths: $1 day. $4 electrie 225 waraze eno a FU Fl RNISHE Te HOt “| ar @ month ‘s atid subdivision pat write as Ready. | BUNGALOW—Fime sew brick bungalow. 7. : > ih soem room Pas MARYLAND, 4%035—Redroom. $2.50 er! week up OSS ip ee _ (c8) | OREGON EB. & R. G. SCOTT 800 Cheetm . centee te om: ee S$17> per! © 536 Blak akemore av 2 aster ti enn £ Toc me. on bath. har “we: floor. fur- ee es “furnished werk. large second Tioor front. 06; i 2, Mit. 1LLE HOTEL — 5338 Bartmer-: e se ‘cG) f 372. i er~- i's) pt cu naval si re Sh ns wae eee. ———— ecemenes Seis one g008 wih A.J REAT "heaies tot sensing or leks bomeekestter.| ee ~ = American plan. Home cooking. Real | SALISBURY ir rooms and bath. ~~ een | REAL ESTATE—EXCHA ANT) C . CO., 5989 Page. Cab- ; : i Hi (88) SEWSTRAD. 1216 N.—PFurntshed arge home for residentiais. — 2 ae Cine tric: oe ae uousre FLATS. ETC. NGE * aT. ; (ed) GRAND ; = 15084 x mice! y furnished eas Bens, gas range, bedroom baLnA. i sf SHARDELEL HOTEL. 5a Sk’ Ski inker rv rod ; SPRING, 17 r ~. rm 2as, electri: RED eT NGAL OW w td.— Toe ext hance. -fam- so a EU LID RU NG: 1LOW. housekeeping and sleeping rooms. (65) ) — ines : = American sod Hurcpear eo rent Si:: owner, 2123 srosdway ic) FOR RENT FOR COLO : voll ey nent. owe ELasigate: take in NOTHING BUT MODERN. 6- ROOMS KENNERLY. 2906—Two nicely furnished ‘“° oan ace yom a ae shakes - oi fa -" Mio ag ae TWENTY-FIRST, 1434-36-38 N.—Flats. | PE PENDLETS IN, 102°>—3 rooms li eLoYD A JOHNS roN REALTY CO gy bg nage = rat hey oo ad ma - A ang ect ric : all conveniences: reasonabie a TREMON OTEL. Morgan et. — : ' reems ori : : ' Mer, a = 1 rage i |. het-Water t: barga! ent rooms; fae range. ciectric, heat, oN 1 Ma ‘in conection oe _. ae we SEVEN | KEN’ rH. 916 N.—F urn shed "ats Cabany TS5. Cabany 7@Rs° _ 710 Hamilton SHAUNCEY P. HEATH €O.. Oi ve 3 and turnished reoms for colered pe > CHANGE—Farms ret doctrint 1on. S615 NORTH MARKET 3 eee a e as PAGE L... §800—TLjcht fai. blu , ree , . ee sna hie firet-c ass : oO fal fo : N ne west “la ~~ ard on mall: all oni CilyY Droeper- Beautiful =~ S2OT¥ Ssiate-toof bungalow: MONROB,. 1405—-fursished rooms: = a te room; privat mils fer ~~ © Bd atin 9 > EI (Cc ae Pe it 4 , A nee ————- — odie aS Rae hesentieaainiiniaeindemeanes = onan " ‘ ; ? . : hou A] RB AN \ Hi T ALA N¢« v:% TI tH i M. L\.REKE” . 5O28-—E ies Eling: — r ; mS offe ' Md — £ t yeu nad resuits 2 Treqm =. hor - a a Can heat. ra) i@ gant condi tion: > 5 Wei as auick action A tria rit is) orite right ; do vise this sekeeping. ieiensiossa ~~ shy. NEWSTEAD, 1216 N —Ciean odert > 1. $570A—Housekeemng aes pAGE neere a or ant setae 9 ous A trial wil] con- furnished room; private hou.e wen nn neativy furnished front +e PE. ery acacia :' ote eee saga Aecoggye Seo > closet UARAGES, STABLES—REN? evince » . ROBERT: REALTY CO. 407 BrsH-BURNS jins ‘hestnut. (3) lent to 3 lines ? ; Se ee. Monera: ree onone(cs) _ s vou a tore e and cheaver at) sapegestitncinesamaianinnsacatteneaneeeen ; ral Reser Zank Bldg. Olive 31: ee ineaneaiel NORTH MARKET. 5314—-7 conne: g.; PAGE BL. 5 776A—Neat!ly fury be v4 st "931 ieyt jaja . N—5 fr 2 tee Th , : nina C80 - BARGAIN © TAGE lixht housekeeping rooms. moderr ee Bs 7 Rij onveniences pr ai ON H ‘ ITE L a ce. “reomes .4i Peon cite bath. furnace coOntinueus |) F IGHT. 6300 (Park. rner Spring and Lucky: wi colonnade. concygete porch. sate root. ga- BELLIS RFAL a te on rent $50 ae Hi - shines: pri restaence or bungalow Fiovd A. Johbne- ak. shade treat Krapes. sacrifk } ‘ —- ai - Sia - -——~ .. * \ ; ni. r q ; ‘ ; room haif Bock X ‘orn pt on and P; al rk Cat ; : 3. ; Ls ; : ’ “ 1. IN DEL. L PLA ZA HOTE . . Y —_ = . . ~ Tater je: 3 Dm a ae ” L =e LL : sane ; . Wi-DSOR PL 3 ear ow dariist RORERTS REALTY (O.. 407 Federal Re-| 1408W (7)i 4 —~ . : — ~— ; -— 4x0 2 ky cine , O ¥ — _ " ri ate - aa ; a ’ eed mr - "le Rank Ri. gz (cBOD) sumapenegnee endian a _— — aan BOTANICAL, 397 OA —Large” light reom, P PARK VIEW L. 53° 2— Furnished o0% | American pla: and uD excellent = £4£ane futihn e 9 a raze: auto painters wok: st*am 4 ———— . F_ ee ) LAFAYETTE AV. BUNGALOW a — or 4 employed ; also hall ; room ae | Fis kite 2 OT} tsfa : Be bs rn ve fend : ‘or te -" n roory) - - : - - an orate ~- oot were” } EEE: ec ee te. wee 2 a dl ; , + rooms. hot-« ater heat. ~ CHa P eM ietetanpcteensseeiieipas ' . $6233 _ @iso suites “Phone “Linde | 6810 "io je! Pc Tag en te ee 2 wi Re ! pelts Cer eae 2 ag FARMS -OR SALE ? . | 04-@6 3 HENRIETTA. 3544—Two nicely furnish Seniences. Lindell 5239M uf ao Semece, 8 io ortl . Two BRICK € OTTAGES | FOR $5000 "re ne ~ ~ tn ings Sen te eo ; M. SCi BS. Cl Mules, Tools, Ete.: ¢ iniv $3300 ot 0m 175. come $61 month pea ¥ CHAG “wi - . down $1000 and $40 monthiy. 2903-31 a PE ~-_ . " o«Xx—DPeautifu! > ev R. oa °¥y 7 ; ~ —_ oe = a ; . " - : ; - ¥ _ % ¢ ; r — ” " . . : : e723 » 64i24 } - a ~ , : : t alilfornia ree t;ravots. sleeping rooms. with private family: PERSHING, phone ico? young Man, private epartmen 2 * - tT ita , = - Laas A. tt... ” : LiCHIGaAN. 33: ' ~ aeragpe > om ze On “~ Keeping — reotm ani one s'ceping rod nity RITKIF. S369 = gre } ne . ' r . " = é iTast Fiegod iA ah 3 = "4 — sho ae ~~ A rhington ~ : tf lag e * x at : : tim. te i BRR " AS RE At. : ct . 1a; NX 7 » LAFAYETTE. 703—! bouselpeping _reom. muy 0 _—— seein inin . - ee geen ————— — = SAS oer arze te ht or ittable |. " Be ment mag a TT HONYS PA aigess ~ | dee f all leneed . r “ cae. 5 alexi rik a eo hy Lis i : - — . = a — — , ahs an’ bust pes . * " SiO \ ee : , = fe = se —_— a indioniiy — mes Ride. i: PE Se aes . | Cont m? 3 DALES. Grand 5035M, 3440 Mec - Q 69. ; room. private famtiy: board optiona! 1#f) ag P. iia: iy employed: ref- ger “ac” Agedie—S times, Jc eB . 13: bie . Xe “4 housekeeping aie Pe. ca ~ ore . . oe a S isemes. ic; 7 times. daily © o> ‘un ia: leetriec, LOVASCO &@ RASSIE nae Pi VE. a ' trys actin a i da a iy ai Re roi ie * Handseme ished ite ' es Maul cg See es ~ Pea! sUTRIisned OceT CcoOn- ' store w ‘kshonp or pu ' . . ette. cheerful and clean THedern, =4 "eT Pi eautif wrr ; n oo r se amend daily Sc. bus b : i a — rooms be" 2 : Sa Miers wey . gg Se om St. Louis County V ' l. oO trravois rae ces WAl 7 a —e - q ad ‘. _ “om . 2 = family; opposite Tower Grove Park. 405) fe Bax T-"9S. Pas'-Disnatch a AGENTS’ RENT LIST NEW FLATS. $55 iia on : res. one ®@7 acres: also 20 es . ~ +e ~ , —_ a - —- ‘ ty 4 > ; r 2 I \r x? ST" rN AGE =} E. . « : : st . wa FT , —" > ; ; - Wee . Th > : POT ROOM—Nicely iurnished. near Gran ROOMS—-Frert, housex-epine or sleeping: PLATS POR RENT siacieaes aeeeh ‘aan? chan toe or - — @ ese P ange from S70G8 te "$14,000. At! with fruit trees. © momen og "oe other roomers: use gurTage Silane, “rit im thou o S aie: re af is ~-:, & NI ; a = 7 eps Li _RT y. & ——- | : | 7 on ’ t yg — ee ) : | , . ai . ie hoy aga nage lg . | pee - R. 24331, & 2. ' n> 4 + 8 , TORE ~ is 2 brigh trade » for oa nceome. or will ROOMS— Two. beautifully furnished. sir ' |: Bee APARTMENT FOR RENT ie ° et, Sees i ot maiti- | Will ese our care to show farms pen Saturday afvernoen xie or en ®H) ite: on MeRee. nea;r (rand ROOMS — on - . ® hange ‘ " er ‘ islé \ cas é‘ ” _ . . . } ' =" 4 . 3 irpos ~; ~ J a ~~ -_ a " . : ee ? x Se "rps eti 7 giaeee 2 .lt | ; tod) = ished a wie ’ : aseeniire : heat. oh; i HAL “t FOR. RENT ak; ‘ : ’ S . - : . si r) he & -» bn *! " r . i Me 2 _O — 2 a 6) os > - oak to Ar cade Bide adc. Oits ‘Te 78 rooms. OOMSN—Pestuble connect ng heousekecnp phone ROOMS | oO. —— rH. met . es wr e ~~ ," . 7 vu ry . _¥ . i + . heat u om | HO SE—3922 Oakwood. Pine a Tarnished. = employed ia ) ~een at Len Z on nth ‘ By + eat APARTMENTS FC FOR RENT NE w FL ATS—$5 >> on . ial ~— a... ee a dies preferred. Phone Grand 6008S. afrer “on oD ) - ; DING ’ ; =~ - ‘ rs - mm ’ 2% -_—_——— w-- — - oe eis - — ™ Tv ~ ’ > . nd bath, neal, furnished a i le > oy * ie F ie ei .& 00 4 ‘all af! ernoens, i 3394 ~%3 ry ee mn “ia ’ ree e “ ler ap. ene ’ =e. . ' S ROOM Nice). o ” furnished. south: ali con- : ! LL. JONES RP OC Mr, 190° . ; om h\ enienee wil BI SINESS PROP RTY parechia!l sche a> burch: & room peo a Veniences: private famil, free shore. .= i- i. rrent Peat PSE ta "" ate UT* ; J rice uild- — oe t + al. $: ; . "ae ce ’ MINERVA one or t*®e gentlemen or coupe S igtrre 4 : hooey rT) YY we oer “an " . . : —— os - 24 # “kK Fr €y) eg" 4 . . 5 4 F a sy ; Sal 2 : . . , : 7287 Ww bet 88s (cS) “DOUGHERTY. 863 ob 2: Open. ; n: te await eeod. tenant 4 ; gE Aamo y se ALPERT KOBERMA: : 7 TY , =~ main; rieht at Principia’s deer: - 7+ sind a——£ room en pete 076-30-: ic- ton rie nee MISsoOt Rr R ; entieenems -' Rea! : ood f) sine “ . ‘Grand Sidney 42. . SHENANDOAH. $81 1—laree eer reir VA ASHING rN enitabte for two genilemen. every con- « light housekeening: ca ied wt nena ' - tan ; , . > x on ae © he | ai 2 , ‘ ‘ = ‘ iii, baa +. ‘ ‘erner “ are . ‘ pare a ‘ apeantinann — goa , " 9 J {etary " a ine . ‘and. “er rooms. 3 ete) APART LENT—3 cY eat. 1 , eaten ; ae — — ic. + ne ahem ._ = Oe - 5 12 ‘ at! : WeoRKING WANS CRAM FE’ BUNGALOW Beautiful. in 4900 4 iow k Pr lh a gd | cogs Ta . e) Z : | . CM 7 : . Paci. =. os A. t 7 eds , ir : 4 ti - : ; mA Pease c RR a4 ‘Ee R eA a - oy .- b ' R: Pi ur family brick flat. 3 reoms nm’ it aske very tbe: ai “ney ; ty. mp §. _ ~ : \SHINGTOS ; - “rom ata rr 7 I gee —_ ——— , a in 2 peenicaiacont inside tcilets. $2000 cash. balance Hs) bach, tw.t-a'r wrases = Ag: ror a 5 Se - srtuiprenactenenctsemsesnatiapnetiemeentiemen-ae ate’ tte) @e rine ‘ ai} A se i ol - J n Aanart 7 he ri? : : See 62318 Spencer pi (two . : lot: priced very o} ear ce A-Z - ° a a) > & ’ . y= . ys = f 4 tli ee , ma m AE gece “ Ps cette t WR SFT NUT mm, ta} ; “ ae nat * tt crac ’ ecant South north Bartmer) emitted = an. rage eC ssa ry . .” - ™ ’ - “ . " - a " . : - : = _ eens ater i 6 S-toser foe ping » is we~haanl a Pparer ‘26 open aie . - — e — ; —_ — ————— - - ot: ws - on public imo mente; aT NGALD a Seen a ~ t — oa tn : : ahs # c es! 1 ber Sa ger . ae : x . Best A Pe “Ulta Di barter shoo ys ~ “hurch and (ransporta ti n a +h an] ace : ent: $s cash. CLARA. G27—Serond fleor south Poway oe ee ; Dest neighborhood 3% CROCK 49: 364 —Ne . ae ae Fie} a: es ner ‘ eT) | ing t > cdteuare with if im refinement. 97. bath. fur ce. baseme tt ae =m Rished room. kitchen ia connection Cal vi ASHING TON BL Frent ra ge” a, - yes. ere oe =r ie en: § . ae price: very easy terms. Box T:-135_ | ma. ra _&) eeu aden ea = re “2, .' B . - 7: = _hestrut. (8 = a " aes -— ey - . - BU UN6ALOW—6 reoms. Modern: exreilent ‘ G. H. GERI IXG RO nu Southwest opm 2 RD Tame Enea one ot lot 402140: ecarage: on account 2: of new business location owner will sell ss10n . “Ooms. light housekeep:: large vard.i7) urnrshed roo . : et | (f ' Beers = - HH M15—1 er 2 roo “~' downtown: goed ciean location: 3 reoms,.| ist & Valentine ' ‘Factory’ y 1987. a Southwest — — 7 00 biec MUSS Be RESIDENC E BARGAIN © Pend! any CLEMENR. 5661—Atiractive. iarae roo iences, ladies employe reasonab! a a 2S Th nen! —— : i PRE ’ a * = “a —-—-- - oo _——-- +--+ ’ oasans ‘SPea ee ee trie tee ee —Seuth fron oe So. 102; 3 rooms. 3-room effi. | 4986 BERTHOL D “AY. OUSHWEST AV. 5907—16x65 18s Brentwood 1238 2 * " : ri Li + Les os a 4 eTme ty) ; ' - ’ nm ; Nay ‘aa : wit: — lll : . . 4 ‘ a ‘ br a ‘oe i .% . 4 4 wee ‘= oc at yeh tT] Wi +?) ry’ ¢ ‘ 7 - see ic ene oe , ween ne : Conver fe Foor m4 a : - . — ae : ) bs a SE — So , = LARENDON, 40615a— room aha = pT, a = a red ye oers. carace: lor 60x145 rT — DE GIVERVILLE. 5868—Front room come sme: i heat. DOUGHERTY. S03 oe, 7am . a See this at once BUNGALOW BARGAIN | near the perk: private family. garace. W ASHINGTON BI Ae I— Two Phect- ‘3 . > HERESY Pr 94 sean oe” West | & w ITTE REALTY ©©. oF S530 Ridge av.. Sree Wek and ate 4015-27 « 598°. R e honsekeenin s: real } — oo a te AMHERST PL... 1297—5 rooms ) - : ——— —- , . ast ef Merth ant South rd ‘»- bungalow: bat a _faraace. electric: price ot tee DELMAR Te "= 7 pam = ine : : . ee @ivs k —Te ane n ‘ o>} son - a : > ti. ; a » we ; x be . ‘ $0 % ream 5884 Page. nea’ ; . \ ma i oe Fhe 386 1—New i3 ¥ I > + : . aan ae _ (ef . thHi) Easy . : ard ' 4 A Pia, eter ICS % urn “Ga w ‘ 7 aoestes — af etait ery i irae . t : gi ae 2l@a tm : Cs - — ae Www y * ABBOTT REALTY ¢o. takes 5 feom: Kitchen orivilewes. Cabany T@S1) A= HNGTO ~~ ’ ' —ite cong Os) reel rENE J \LYTHEIMEE ' ee . —_ wan a be vane a saa tnrnenesearmemenamacenibe GOING TO. aga rd a HOME? a 208 Cheatr nut « 7 oe “HAUNC icd eine iit Peniy hot water, [ (“hestnut st : = ; _* . iy ‘cs a he oo — = RB ee ate ~~ - — -—- ov z 73 be ee = ani t ' ~ Bi — 2» ial ‘ J , > ry r tae : ie ae n " ‘ *- DELMAR 355 —Neatly furnished i : DELMAR BL. 5139—ia> ceases = 7 ere ee ral houses that will mal Niece Cottage—$250 ‘Down 4 res =e) rab +a privat ee farnils w A Ee R M an oP - ee alt ‘> ii adv s re 1: ; ¢ 8 - e . A tteae: = . . . wt ta a. ‘ ‘* ~ ys coy + ees a arm ae ; mane Mili, ter NE - a OT] : , ‘ 7 . and rooms —s y m ‘ iw ap. Cabavy 4500F . mn privare fm i ent enien - Mn ea nt ee eae ae 2 ‘ $9500 MISSOURI img ¢ eS “5 Pen car price — ) Pe Ch 5989 Pa . _ 3 estnut St. hea ted seeping roem: gentiemen or co Troon twin beds ~~ REALTY AND CONST. CO.. re. * eer : i cee ne TE _Cabany 1987. 3B) erty. On 'Puoxe ror apr ist. | Ww M. A _- si . Fi . “eee raihatiiiiacttlpmenianiapiiammates ; heat: owner's home — DELMA R BL. $610—Ligh: housekeen. rh VA nS ; a } VS "TY r’ —y “ | P 4089 I ; : j 2 t>- is. 4 5883 — . jg mon break fast R b — ; t _ : —s e ~~ és ~) _ -_ vandemeee ' ' . : =. wu! » Ty De - S35 te OO ae TOs! tile at} ards a ours f* ITnace A 4 E ~ A FE * > - De Ni a aut if rooms naar */: “a 705 : ook r ; len: manager &) Dy LGHERTY. 803 -— teat os tan ] I woos a foots: ~s nee lot . enveee: pared NEW DOUBLE FLATS FOR SALE. 0 ~ DELNAR Bl... _~ ym fleor ast: nicely w - STMT STEER Pt. "9848 lean steen tt a 7 1 —- ) , and trains: priced to rt et x ae Ht ty 4 Se — = Yao og shed. for or @ gentler . steam ” hath refine resident is } ‘ r PL 2S— 5 rooms. thle bath al 2 (rontnit jet) | in guwayv ; = . pri vate. famiiv ‘ “abont 7% 4-"n P : : : , ¥ o : , - i , ecceneee o I H ke B R A NS( 49 — PROP. FOR SALE “DRLAR BL. 4270—Connecting roms, WESTMINSTER P! 214—Large froo aan + BO me Bs ASH NGTON, 6048—Fice root m :Dispacch Wan: chee’ aeuins bit apumaind aa 7 ’ Pa pad Sut eet Leeseneneens: SF; ene oute = Saat. meting rasme: suites MIGHT STORY. FIREPROOF Dor ‘HERTY. 803 * we , ; Maplewood 4 rooms, tile baths, hardwood floors, fur- | °o™. ~1 View: io: $15,000: op a I 870 PERSHING a ———____* Seid aie. or Sua. sees GAYOLA—@OSLY $1500 CASH. naces, handsome fixtures, copper gutters 08 a . So piamilten adie for gentieman. 3%. 3); far 3 ‘ CRS: : ost. sks : =LM AR RI. 5608 A—2 neat! lw Tus mnisbe: i ¥€ ESTMINS Ss al oR > 46: 1A fom? aa = : : 5 BE a L POREST ; LS me eR ruoms, ae >I L, d . iy. . ti be shown S-reem™m stucco and gown speuts. copper screens. °- SeRnecting rowme fer nities S | ae urpihsed re fez ntleman. in priv’: mam. ~ Siertiann BR ~~ mer COBSI9* 11 of a. titer op. mm Grand c i 2. Se ‘R. ' . ae iow- hardwood: ratage soaee rated; can be bought with 34000 te $5000 | Bett oT ene Cabany TOT] . “89 Pards Delmar 187 remedies recon , Coen. Recch- L. ‘coms. bea! pis "HAI NCEY P. HEATH " & furnished front room with kitchenette eet bacgpe na gd ey a pe tier ” Sioa’ * ; ea — oreakfast reom ae re $4 — -— —_——— ot S0x160: price $2750; terms if want- very good hsting of apart-) gas Tange: conveniences 4 wa ete : i— ~\ RICHMOND REIGHTSs , hg em FR ee ee ee ee | eee for sale. If imterested. PELMAR BL. 3040—Sieenine + m nie oS a inceebotecie titans = : eve - vs ala OF las ERD ; est Tru" 1S, NS. ST Te | Bidg se: ; : . y : ; Da b> double a ~ ‘te cust Pierce ” +1 4 Paes — weet rs eis as Rt AT A P ARTM E \ rs ‘ : a - a eA + ae * H AN DSOME BRK K BI NG 1Low phone and our representative c : ; J a " ki) = eet Pad | i . ~~ eo g - mde] f ai ’ a . : . : . _ - : ? rs Me A - . 4 scat saan | See ate far ic "thin mlenal _ FLATS FOR RENT —Furnished oi jones He will save you. mone: OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTUON- i will call SINGER - KLEIN) +? ae WEST MY TER 4 eT RS A pt cay Quen acta Saag ee wore ee rigs : mae im timmy peering. remodel n- » room. 58 . eae ——_— er ii [pa faliv fur hed rrpeeat reer wroaerTn ** 2y = is = . 7 a “Set . West 14802 Pe-shi a CNGALOW—7450 Teasdale: new Groom | _—* ve 34 or Olive 34. { ENRIGHT. S6xx—Singie room. swne-'s , || CASTELMA NS S149—Eieean Ogee eee | Yeoekel-Feydt-Earickson ela = Fane eB mmngte hg mg home, gentleman. Cabany 1717 M. EXRIGHT. 571 : ze Cwor front ream, 81 ae | NES 47} l — irmished reo far Tye as Mar. or . ; 7 5 ~ , . : ‘4 “ a ; ‘OMPTO —-roarm , (pm? } aVois il ~€ eed : . perches. electric and gas reashent: yeqeaee. Cabtny we or to pend lemen: private family: board te * me ; ph > ts $80 $ peteideges antecesin — renee bg desired ty FEF TI) sik} nC y renie uD pew. cexcora!t : =" 70 pe ; EN T. 4545-—Large. front. cleas ; B%;, ' . | ; wily papered and decorated. *84°3 Gam- ; sont : ’ UCAS. WAIaA—Te colered. neat far irnished or Unfurnished ' ae a ae : ‘cM bi ¢ rea = room; range, sink, xcrage | nienew reems te reeptcta bie men: priv Manager at Building Cabany S128 | GR AC EK. 3 a0- ; D eames ones aEAL EST'TE—wrto. ro BUY eetiieiin Groves Pel nd —-S effer takes it. Pane ae AIME t ‘BRO. : . K — ——— — } > i” . : ’ “ . ’ & > $ 3 3 t ¥ a 5 5 E —s : _. $630—laree room. adjoinine | — ox : : = OREON E. & K. G. SCOTT | De Meni Ride. bh an OKI wy Olive 08 “or 7 ee orton Hot SE—S48 Ockweod ar & rooms. net. | T* — NT PLATS—I4 families: SOO Chestnut St. MINNESOTA slea—> = . ' : ER! dz ‘e>) , water heat. hard wood tleers. garage for ch bY = 4 ms ane cars; plenty of shade; aij tn = LTY & tare co _bath, private famity. Cabany TSCBT. ved) a ED 6426—2 con ne et ROOMS Ww NT Sa —— tiie hot-water heat. senerate * ' ne ae ; i —— - _ ——— : ——— ; ‘ - = a j * ~ wr —_ ‘bur : " ‘sma!! muse oF Airy -_ ' . ‘ a house =e | tee leretien 4 eee eaten parties oniy ‘all after 6 m . ny ; : Re xOMM ATE Wra — Dn genial ‘young man tim @ mda » » OF 4H) FLAT W td —, a ‘Tooms. Saath and « tric. | Bungalows ows, Cottages Wantec : - . SOX Waterman. ant. private: ognees- = = z-__Coheny sid taticesnnaicngtients 330: 24 floer: couple. neo and clees — | and (here are @ dozen er more fruit trees teorcen. €Cnhany 271). te) et ts aap APARTMENI—i will sab- erence: reilable. Box K-OG. Poat-Dis : gy Wid.—For 2. home: 4 oc &' garege for rY mnchinen: “the heuse has been ROOMMATE Wid—Two besine " y “room weil furnished apart- | FLAT Wel«wk ce 3 commen sone modern , s preferred 7 te share nicety furnished ous amen yg conven- nished. sleeping porch Gesirabic have ave $7200 ca cash. — A. oes. Pt P.-D. cd) _SSSaTSeee. Landay) oe ae « O - . . (S , of 4 adults. aban, 253a7 Bo ; peed Dal eee Se | CELL. $155-—Nicels ee Pest Diapatch. 65) Flats. Apartments Wanted ant ee er janis tor a? eg a eee a nn ee ee — “= APARTMENT Wtd.—Teo bBur: large: west Furnished Flats and Apts Wtc » Grand. Box ¥-208, P.-D (PS ee PLAT Wid —(Cottace lame | 2 NG ALOW-FLAT Wid —Anywhere. fer nerth . Poet-Tha, rtment: best reference: not ever Bex T-4 nox K-03 Post-Ihtenmatch. PLAT Wtd—Singie, a ne FPURNTSH" ED ovageebing ott ; off) - Tams. two beds: Sem ad or 4 "ic -F OE he cannot reer ate Pennies ie Ker at Tre MELEY-WILSON. Webeter Groves Pretty Webster Home

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oaks OE OEE ITs x. gry £ " FG eal SaMES Toe: $ Se aaa - HOUSES AND AND FAR a aM PC a WY FOR SALE FLATS, APTwra. aPTere, LTRIDAY. oo BDO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? If so, say so in a want ad and a 30. "Oa s © HE ar... | FLAT en Sorta ‘ a q: L E S TA TE On ae AES F i NA N C I A Ss " | ed 200 - renee orth Ma — — | nish ¥ pitti aetae bis oe ¢ FOR SALE | ves TO LOAN — ‘city and Duaty S| ene : | Vital Statistics == Questions Answered ot Radio News lowest rates; quick actio BANGS | iors utah: 2° MMe nesses aie) KEANE & FRANKE | SALESMEN WITH CARS . = : terms. an unusuaily me location.” rick. Armstron®* T ' : Phe ce $14 000 Foo —. 2825 bh co week ain Sia- 1008 Chestnut St. (c80) | o fe your grocery, drug store, meat | | ~;m., bedtime story: 7:00, dinner | music: 6, talk, “The Real Estate av.; price a Sidney 4°. TY AND wp SOtres” p Nes Market, hotels rooming houses, ail kinds | . . ' prand. Sidney 4%. _ | 2a 1987. Cc 0.. 6980 TnL a Tear ECKERT will, buy gegond po eg docds | Wet Ans business, in ail parts of the city. Post-Dispatch. Radio : concert: 10:00; midnight review. | WHK—Cleveland (283), 5 p. m., | GARFIELD, 595: mai rh ly F. A. £ | MONEY—“SEK Us”"—MONEY O. E. ;TREACE & : patch at Brainerd, Minn., direct. | person or any thing. e regi- Kan ‘ : Fools inne’ | meas well oui a: al a LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y |” orices: teaving toss s15b pees ie mie oo NO. 18.—The editor of the maga-|mental color, Btate flag. organise | 4.94 iy’ mighiad 3145" | os eeecioe eae © res: $1000 cash, | F)-AT-—4320.29 —20$8 5 ie 7 me BARBER SHOP- te | . ig g Tose ynacé™. | tion or institutional flag will Py {09 Dp. m. novelty night; 11:45, | m., concert; i}, midnight frolic. | De es a ) CASH | ARE you needinz money? See us for — eo —On Easton: 4 chairs, ‘1 Friday—7 :45 P. M ziné buys stories from any indi. the flag OC re ape (6) | acne $16,500: no nine month; wise attached lowee, salary and furniture loans: low bath: doing $20 to $25 per day business: | 4 P . vidual ar a syndicate as he thinks Ger this honor, As an owledge- nse gem __ WOC—Davenport (484), 6:30, rl} 5) | 3000." Owner, Ojpuieaa y will do wall ra-/ gonfidential. Room #3057 Columbia Big. rent 3190 ver month; 4 living rooms; | Program of St. Louis Railway best. (2) The “New Mexican,” San-|™#y be dipped in acsiON eof WDAP—Chicago, (360), 7 p. m., | sandman’s visit; 8, musical. @o necessary 00 gegen eg fy bar ea 816 $17-19-21 Grat- | 318 N. Sth st. Olive Price $1600. ’ ment of the salute of th ; ae yaar foumiat modern: price 31> ~ » jook at 1 0. E. TREACE & COMPANY. | Club at Hotel Statler. Address by ta Fe, N. M., is published every |. other nation. (2) Dé not displa concert; 10, soprano, organ and | Ww Philadelphia (609). 6:30 |p. m., a 7:30, music: 8:15, re- : MONEY TO LOAN 305 F reni i d abie: 6240 Wagner! Mission paid. : t. Olive £500. | o ° a, We _»09 Frisco Bidg. _—s_—dOllive 6124. (ceDb) | A. H. Armstrong of Schenectady, evening excepting Sunday. States wit ; MISSOURI REAL- Owner, Cabany' & is, 40° qf. 722 Chestnu tabs | ee a O08 700 Victane Bide. er ess) ‘|| .N. ¥. Music by Myrtle Calve Giss- |]||| ©. G. C.—The home of Franklin aoe flag of the United as a signal | orchestra. ss UOSY Page. Cab- | '.AT—Doubie; 43xx Gi nail — | Locust. if | BUSINESS FOR SALE | ler, soprano; Arthur Joseffy, bari- | Booth. the illustrator. is at 57/of distress. (2) Do not place any | WDAR — Philadelphia (395),|cital: 8:30, organ recital; 9:03, —— iiheniocilitieee tric; $1440. per “anno nah > re AT PRIVA TE LOANS to furniture owne VINE LOCAT? | tone; Dr. G. A. Heldman, flutist; '|}) West Fifty-seventh street, Newl/other flag or pennant above oF to 6:30 p. m., talk: 7. coné@ert: 8:30.) dance music. BUNGALOW. Sale wanted; terms: owhe : 4a | ake your own terms; lowest rates. THE | eas Al KINDS c REAL BARGAINS. Margaret Dee and Mrs. Kenneth | York City, New York. Address the right of the flag of the United © al 4 x oe - ear “RN. GROOMS Post - -Dispatch. T, : bath | MUTUA * Cco.. 2°07 Victoria 4 4 5. ‘ASH OR TERMS. ; buchanan, pianists, 7 Harrison Fisher, the artist. care States. (4) Do not let the flag of recital: 9:10, dance music: 10:30, | WOAW—Omaha (526). 6:20, nee ate ao Sox ; m reub lence, : : 4 Bide | ST. LOUIS BROKERAG a: | ot: car Ke- | FLAT—3345 Latayetie: — i al decorate; only | ang Locust ats, Thone aim 5 # “teld) | B. L. FRY, PRES. _——— |j|of the “Lambs Club,” New York|the United States touch the) | concert. dinner program; 9 conservatory of , oaned o a ; r e Bifealice | i . ‘ fe » Oe new. M D mobiles log , title: .General office, 4630 Vlive st.. main floor. | City. New York. ground or trail in the water. ) WEAF—New York, (492) 6:30, | music. : vada 49 + rooms, tile bath. , _ Olive 5164.) steam heat} rent $9019 Seen 824 Chestnut. (¢5) |“ no red tape, M 2315 f): pe. Organ... + { c77 P ale ow re : - bj et or em- ANDERSON erm, a rogram ‘| TRUE BLUE.—We think the best|Do not place any obdje ist: 7 ' , te-teor , ae es no Chetan | = : See aicas tae Sea a ae ! 0 tet | thing for you to do would be to|blem of any kind on or — = pianist; 7, taiks and orohestra; 9, WOR—Newark (405), 6:15 p. + fiegant condition; MANCHESTER, 4540 Se am ES : _— one $3000 7 2000; terms; rent $225; eee age | MONEY loaned, furniture. automobiles. ese Puce 2eul.__Box K-47. P.-D. (5) (a) Miss Kitty O’Toole..Protheroe | making whitewash for lighthouses rie hy taff | WGI—Medfard Hillside (360), | quartet and instram-entalists; 10:45 OTTO TIETIE on _ Hicker aio bath. electric and. etc.; suick service: easy terms. wm? | CONPEC ‘TIONERY—L iving rooms, furnl- (b) The Wreck of the “Julia ‘|jand other public buildings is as pang 2 gee -i} evening program. surprise broadcast , ae BOG ae PARAS : cash, balance month-| _2315_| live. , (4) | _ture and 9 ore. _Lindel! 6455.. (c7) | Piante” ‘Hara | follows: Unslaked lime, 2 pecks; (9) Do not use t WGR—Buff : weomuntirhihies ; yell-buili and com- |, 4173-75 De Tonty: tile be “arpen pl Apply F. A. Berry,| MONEY loaned to salaried persons: ea.» | “UNFECTIONERIES—In all parts of the . | common salt, 1 peck; rice flour, 3 ker’s desk o —evusrale (S28), 6:30: mi. Mie “ye Be e 4130 Fiad: six moat er plants, brick Py Lear | ard’ Credit te O81 Taaway Bemanes | Mad OE be ae -—J re | pounds: Spanish whiting, % pound; tes’ Pheut of a platform or over | dinner music; 6:30, news reports; WCP AS MUNICIPAL STATION meric. tie Bath. BEI LIS REALTORS, Arcade By 3 : Light selene: “Foetex Bid. , {c8) | 305 F T: isco Bldg Olive 61 24. . ty r ; , introducing Mr. jj | htees gr get + arte vom chairs or wnaenes ie Gotan /| 8, concert; 10:30, dance music. 5 a: eas gf a wer Whe if we: 2850; | MONEY LOANED—$25 to $5000.' on | CONFECTIONERY—1ic ees Armstrong. rater, a Sufiicient quantity. Siakeidisplay the flag on , y C pes: sacrifice. Own Sotens ABANNE INVESTMENT 4 ic Oi rm nepme | $2800: “Fhe Morris Pian.” payable in 50 week- pein wi Seadeaeas ae > : 5 pee the lime in a vessel of about 10 caraie except on a staff. (11) on | WGY—Schenectady (380), 6:45 A new municipal broadcasting Low ——New. sour \ Geananededs ew a, 8 room double § ' a: - appointment call; ly payments: charges, 8 per cent discount. equipped; opposite theater; 2 blocks from Mr. Armstrong. gallons capacity; cover it, strain, [not use the flag a8 4 ceiling co 1p. m., Genera] Electric night; 9:30, Station has recently been placed in 5 Aue ne. j oomee | Price $2. 50 - nl 16 ott, Cones ot. some Investment. Industrial Loan Co., 714-716 Chestnut.(c8) public school; suitable for light lunches. . Geni ‘| and add the salt, previously dis-jering. (12) Do not use the flag '| orchestra. ti Steven’ __._(t)|. 4 AND BMNGLE Spe 4-418) Eig2i Blackstone. 8 rooms; | MONEY loaned on furniture and pianos ai Box B-137. Post-Dispatch. in ey keel Siete Be solved in warm water. Boil thelof the United States as @ portion | operation at Steven's Point, Wis., suxcarow "| 124008 Samora Sepoer) EGE DE lg | Meet aR atl WO HG | “Ta ara ag mae || 1 Ree tir Wate Hl] eater ana "aleoive na wa fe bea of eriger it upon ||, WMAS Madison’ (360), read-|according to an announcement by er heat. hardwood | "Silroad mem tak notice. Mr. Seem ’ ; (c58) : s Brahe’ n water and dissolve on a water) form lg sain o ings. . ht, Sand, garace: 47235 CHAC: NCE¥ RP. HEAT H, 818 ches %, , JOHNSTON. 5003 Page. ky jles: we M age Licenses naturalized while he was under 21, ou r 3 arri | t in the Justice of the Peace includes a dandy 3 Ww gton | pric Factory locat fi floor at eats on rear of i001 New Double Flat—$17 | 000; fer; open. Something new. If you value your rent of $65 per waath.. 1017 Lucas. (c7) | om og y is tath - er te you Court for that district. The sum- son of his father’s naturalization.| ons is returnable in five days, a ene Sunday tor 702-04 S. Vandeveriter, just we? ?. ‘ §_ Chestnut. word of honor. we. will advance - : = FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. | | : ade Bide. Olive 378 Shaw wd QUOTE Meat fruit. and vemetabie: Health and sanitation questions of oubdlic interest only will be con new electric fix- | rooms and kitchenette ¥ eachio® ae ) a MARKET—Meat._ stand sirict investiga- K-88 Ee oe ee Relticnn | etdered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given, a ment; price | fioers tile baths: just UNLISTED aeND CURB West End; . gp . two ee g300 eek: rent $2 . - eS Fg Mn on 8 a K-88. F.-P. ~~ 9 estnu fod) | term $35 cas e ur ces iME MARKET—In groce : —— WM ABBOTT | REALTY A = Before buying or selling. | ta lished 30 years: good Pusiness, ical [. Mattingley, 1524 8. Broad SUBSCRIBER. — The _ condition E. M. W.—You do not state what a pp? have been induced by some/the trouble is supposed to be. In- Nabe » S054A Choute local irritation unnoticed or for-| sulin is only of value in diabetes. A. McNabb. 26 uteau. The chances are it will|As it is used hypodermically you a — ~..—- a Eg ce - | — os LIZE IN THE JE oF H. J. KATTELMAN wre gat Sy | gon. 1456 Dobmet. sit FOR SALE | NEW care e PENCES AND FINE panty 803 oe Nat'l gx of Bidg. ‘MEaT MARKET AND GROC cimar 1889. new flat: hardwood Four rooms and breakfast | ~ be sold this month. Call Deimar Kraveyk. 1316 N. 9th. t | gotten. 41 N 185 P 3 radually absorb. could not administer it even if it N. Hafferty. A 5 erehing ig y was indicated. In addition if i 3 7 Oltv > , sae .? iy ; 2 " remnant east corner Plymouth and ine + & ZEIBIG TRU ST | Tix 355, Olive 5 240. Gant 4340. (14) S r erman ft é ‘ Colcuane. 440% N. | NOSY.—Basal metabolism means are poor you could not afford it. to Hodia- te MISSOURI | being completed. If you are og XN. 1018 ST. of Missouri, for the best-selling product | f 24 eall. ) I£ d f that has ever been put op the market: | « ) income unlimited. See Mr. Pollock, on 4 | 43400 N_ Buetid; laree. ol a oy ; “lark Q 4 7 ition at N REALTY CO., |. brick porch for upper 7800. _Clark av. (py) oul bry’ ss , and I. Brownstein. East St. Louis. | are not fattening; vegetables are, | tained for such cases as are unable “ apiieresiae eat “ui? North Mar| || such as gare pose ae nenne. to meet the costs of care and treat- ¥ 2 ldllburn. | (2) Loca reduction of fat is ~| ment. and A. Me Roxers, 3495, Cl ark. -eut, if at all possible; the best A READER. — Following chilé- and V. Godt. 3117 N. 14 ih | method is general body reduction. | pirth reduction of fat is very ine- and L. Pinke. 901 Hickory. (3) The condition generally Indi- | ficult, as it is whety @ne. tama Vv. amd T. KS, «pee Pare. ‘cates the negative but not always. part, to muscular relaxation of the oy GERANIUM. — For anemia take _ ominal walls. Lie on the floor L. . Sarah. one of the following tablets imme- he back with feet firmly fixed and C. Rickner. 9A Blair. | diately after meals and at bed- ander a heavy piece of furniture. 8. and V. Mueller. “University City, 'time, with water: Reduced iron,| Raise the body to sitting position @ ang 4. Memes, Seite, ~ ill. grain; arsenous acid, 1-100 grain; |) and then back to the floor without : foCawktil. 43014 Labadie. | peerein ae sulphate, 1-60 grain.|/use of the hands or arms. This . McCas $416 N. 16th. | For constipation take one of thejnot only has @ tendency to develop | | following tablets at right or night / and strengthen fre mtiscles but to nd morning, with water: Aloin, | cause absorption of a. fat. The 41 1. = grain: extract belladona leaves, | exercise must be grad ually length- and A, Zuepker, 4233 Virginia. |} 1-12 grain; Ronthalel ipecac, i- 15 | ened from day to day and persisted and A. Bromberx. 82009, _. remo. | grain; phenolphthalein, % grain. in, custody of child: care of child awarded | of child. with an allowance for defendant. with an allowance for its sup- | port: indignities. its sup- port; indignities. Vester yan from Alice P dese Carrie Kelly from Albert Kelly; deser- a ee frerm ER: Seesttien._ ion. 17 i Grace Lashley from Walter Lashiey: Miles Nickolich eust ue cf end. a 5" he ee fur éenertion. kblich from Mileva Nickolich: cc suppert and alimony; ind eu: ’ le Tetley from Em Raymond Bonds fron Clella Vonis: jn 7 —_ Fo ee nm ws mae? = os anaes inais ai n ie Brotts from Ernest Erotts; indig- | niti + hot-ws ESTABLISHED firm desires party Who : , ° 104 N. Sth. | D: oe. Get card ot aes. | cam Anveet BEOCS ar S200 with services: : EALTY pel: a surgical appliance experience preferred but Olive 9494, (¢5) | One rte” rt “3 — Soutp not essential; this is a rea) oportunity: no he ae | >. rr i BAKERY trifiers considered. Box T-376. Poat- I : "8000 m nth Mth built-in whit Dispatc (ce) 1% YTHING ON EAST TERMe | ? e ena | Sin gle Flat Be ) #-room and bath Hot lore: PARTY with $5000; active or — silent: | ¥™ “ST. LOU Saye ag fl.(cd a | epenenecename mes we rm $2500 500 cash buys build- ey secured with first mortgage on General Office 3630 Olive st. Main: cd) !y_furnieie—_— ora. sertion ce: ree- Radio Pro ~ . | , - “ & LOAN CO.. Olive 9. : tent 4 a es- MING HOUSE—7 roo rooms meh A uteau. Nance from Lewis Nence; ener oaentet : =. used es manufacturer of aS office neces- | ROO I 1. #7 it * india 4 ams + aw WOON mn. MOY a hae ESSEaTe Seema Ont ora HERMRRSMCOMPP ROPES . me eee aks . 8 & at me ee, es SS as at more then __rent; ; make offer. rindett 353K name of Kemp: tal at. Central 5063 ib a reed 5 path; new! Cook | i ee | eri i 7G JSE—5 rooms newlyiG. € | $9500 _ RESIDENCES he a 5 ming 00, : ROOMING HOUSES TSO: price’ $350. |H. You : Mai n. Moore from Jesse Moore: custody for oday Cz decora : : tnut et. ‘(*b) cash $250 * SO50A Easton. ' choad m . with an allowance for h st. near Franklin | ah 1 Oregon. fidings. : | ; Contre’ - Py t - aggressive ROOMING HOUSE—4185 Deimar: 9 né@at-ics ‘y 1 ; aneigeeee. ns- vary cay terms. $400 © a | welt: “about $1000 | a ability = en tn tat _ "anon + pnt: Reo farnished room ‘} ving aan: ie i Cah A Blaine bury: desertion. Pee : € ®. training ren ur gen- oma ea > olan - ; . . gp heetd mK ty i % sa aS at . rc : sos c Chestnut. Ol. 2276. rn Lee now in St. a. te ao on eer {c2) Lede Paniingr BB De S07 “4 Lacy Hutt from James Hutt: indigni- rage ees be broadcast Fri- Btts8—PRICE S7700 nr a . eal * , td Run: ae for actual merchatilise rn “Emma Devidsdn from Van Davidson; rr Courteay of Radior Digest.) pl., 4-family brick papering: g3750s io 723° 21 : o ; i larger business shipped Rooming House Bargain a n desertion. owes BAMUELS LFEBERT. ‘oe Monthly. 2 1 very; - 8. ; *s12 William Rhodes; | 1001 lines month pays 4550 | De tact “men in your territory’ | 1400 Neg Grand. 8, igpme: income $195: / ho teal a 8631 fi : senertiea.. arene. top Kerens: soe ee BRO. 815 Chestnut. nGgliage: Dut in’ rood : rep yat once: - Bn rod poms — “Maryland. rm. : income $90; rent! F. KE. s Yee : ‘ BC =o oe aan tae KDKA—Pittsburg (326), 5:15 p. 0 an ter Post-Dispatch. ' ne: income $120; rent; F. t . 13th. support ; ees Samuel _ Bieck: m., organ; 6:30, feature; 7:00, a rene Pe EAD NNRED NT cae OEP } B04. i ’ . Black T—£300 CAR : ai ranged. Box K-57, ms. - . i. p electric, pew Tea "rt. . le a4 Rushdie: | MPO—San Francisco (423), 6:20 p Bama bag Eaves: in- ' p. m., orcheagnr 000, im- wn martes real estate. at lowest | PHONE LINDELL 8000; Aah N, Boos 60) | Hertha Alberts from Wiliam Arete festeration eof former second TK So en oT have Weca- custody of child, with an allqwance for its ities... trom Georme Cole; custody KYW—Chisago (536), 6:50 p. i _ ia BLA A ST. LOUIS BROKERA ; reasonable. 2526 N. desertion. . e" S15 Chestnut,” (cB) 3630 OLIV yay co vandeventer. web wiimer Beltzig from Doretia Beltzis: Mare a ii d 7 >: a Ay vig TE iad pe i tah 7 “ we aa ik Sa. ov 4 Maui ag eee Cs at wm em tS Py é. ni ee fe ra) ad ne t - IEE ; f * ain vr eas, 4, >. Kegs be Sieh

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PRS Aa ee ao Re yo : - y Pee: RE ee Saal jo * = te ae. # 7 sete pee oes 34 bY seasademe | te Ze Pai Race ce oo »i- . » ' ' “ , z ‘ ine Daily PUSI-DISPAICH alone Aus ViL Culy Circuiuiion tahun the invriming and oie olher eveling Hews puper CUM bi LD 48 ot LOUIS POST-UISPAT CH 12 hours’ deliberation. | | ad ’ 71 _ ment of a pending ordinance to al- : CONVICTED FOR LIQUOR DEATH conviction in Cook County courts) more than oa | Be 'She was charged with causing the | | tarium item would cover purchase a |of a site separately. Kinsey said low this. . " | the opinion pointed the way to sav- The committee approved an or- ino emeneen” Whee or manslaughter asa result @f) ; : : auditorium dinance appropriating $40,000 for ae gene Found Guilty of serving illicit liquor was obtained | death of a customer of her Brook- | , ‘Manstaughter Charge. in Circuit Court yesterday. The de-/ field soft drink stand. The man- | slaughter penalty is one year to ing $756,006 out of the for the Trainine & P he Training School By the Associate: Press. ° ‘fendant. a 2, Mrs. Mary ; romana. a ° “ d itentiary. life in the penitentiar| The POST-WISFATUCH ts the only wt. 4 re item for the building proper, and | equipment the committee approved amend- for the Fet ble-Minded., CHICAGO, March 1 pO ks aah), Marcn T4. — | he first Ww , ° : | , » SAPs auznich, was found guilty after WRANGLES (VER ', | newspaper giving Acs iated Pret = — Lt: THAD ee f, —— * - I A AID Re OMG GLE Pe eee se. tLe yt . 6 EES ITY MARKET CTT a Bona ss fre Clothes WT TTT Citizens’ Body Finally Ap-| proves Proposed Ordi- ; . E omg To Top Off The Season’s Greatest Values sac: BOND'S TOPCOAT WE Minority Report Says | dae . Scheme Would Ex- s eee a ae ia act sas - This Topcoat week is the result of the concerted ¢ cape | 2 a of the entire Bond organization. Months ago we place to Traffic Congestion. os The Bin” — ein He in the age of the clothing businéss “a ‘6 * fe * sew Ss through our own “shower-proofin rocess” Vogue | them in our own tailor plant into the finest Topoonte paaiel ver After shafp clashes of opinion i are a as to the wisdom and -egality of ' =e aa Sh aa “J M lel eee 4 plans to spend $1,000,000 for a new Ae g. a ae whe. say zg ae Union Market, the Citizens’ Super- B & Se te RS = as te & Ke . > , | sof Sosa = a a tenough words in the dictionary é ample justice to these truly remarkable values hi visory Bond Issue Committee yes- GR a bs, terday approved the proposed or- : 7 & > a _: , * ‘ ey y = RS Se See ™ dinance for the work, to be paid § s SE eae Ae SR RSS . | PFS ; for out of a $1,250,000 bond issue ARMM Speers” ee CUR SS ae se oe up more than 20,000 of these “toppers”—one item. | Ss Be SSS See : risK Dusiness will undoubtedly “clean house” for uS—so we & Several members of the commit- ’ Sa early buying. wea tee afterwards expressed great dis- iim | Poa “Ske | 2 2 SSSR Praiens satisfaction with*the action, oe : eS SSS a Sia ss ~ = | ur CI eo ) Th there is not known to be any plan afoot to override this decision. The | PS : . de fAxS , future of the ordinance lies in the | | = Paes ee. i 2 pS, boards of Aldermen, Public Service | 5 te SSP BS S S SS | ee and Estimate. | EX SS . Sas Soe) SR SS a\.\% : All Dec Bay Nee EN fa 001 Shower-F oe ees Og " “a The ordinance was submitted to) the committee last week with a re- ; quest for speedy action, and re- NN RS ESS SS eae 3 ferred to a subcommittee, of which | RES SSS. Sah OSE SRS Sa SS % sei Ps ~~ ©. J. McCawley is chairman. Me-: res RS CS ) SE | | Cawley and A. C. Carpenter voted | SR Nes 2 RAS ‘ — Se RS as: fe . to approve the ordinance if the) SS SAswer AE. YS . Re RE Bat Ps & # | | market* would not cost more than | Ss, ~ SVS 23) SS Se He ee es gecigees : | $1,000,000. but W. L. Sturdevant) : SERENE: SE SS SES Ss SR RR es and D. J. Murphy voecd “no.” Act-| ~ eee SAP Se Pe Re Soa SEIS SSE ARR Ba et Se “4 6 ) ey SiGe Be eS ee: ing Chairman Harry Scullin of the) —_ general committee, acting ex of-| ficio, broke the tie with a vote for, ‘ ~ .“ “s . oe ,” . ,, “sy x >” P \ ‘ 7 ¥ —“" ve A = ‘s . . ri. _ . . y*, , ms ‘ > oe . oer . 2 ; : : - . ." : =~, . : De oe ee SS >» * w A “ . J . . ree a id ay . oa . ; asa x al. | = ao at SRR SoS CESS Fa . i Se ee ; , & 4 ss ie s : . AA > eas > . Fa” sn : * “ ‘ . « —_— ~~ 2 * . ™ ~ ~ . LF ; 5 ‘, ¢ . ‘s 7" = +>” - > ; t i w . " » . ~ 7 a me ; . : a e ~ ‘ ‘kk . . > ~~ ~ “ . ( iomm ce n - ; ~ P 4 Aa se. oS ; eat y ~ ’ \ Sakae > ‘t>* - a ote, 7 . ; ny we . —.y ’ . = nt VN ae . _ . ve ~~. rw ‘ a “ a ey oh ‘ > . ye Ok eal . nn ° . . re . " . ae ; : *% : x : a ~ ) a . ‘ . By os : x v4 a A bie” aie ve ’ - on . . “ é » oe. —. 4 ee . : 4 ~s > oe é. oP. P , ‘ . : ie te” * . ‘ ; , ee alls Sah Se ay . wt: we MENS aca - “ P ke Bd Aa. : Loic wake ” . ‘ s . acm bind 7 oer - . . ~~ . i, “ ae . " . . A, * . , ” : > . . a. * oe : . AP = . a . P 2 re . “ ws ‘ a's ae — . Pe a i> : a Ge nt ~~ ~ ‘ ‘ ., ‘ yor" es * ea . * . . - - \ - “e . ‘+ i x 2 7 “ > * * . . ” a wire A be : P, . > * g 7 » ‘ ay : - a 4 : vote in the subcommittee, but final- ! ly a motion to uphold his vote! prevailed. Sturdevant, who is pres- | ident of the St. Louis Bar Associ: - tion, asking leave to present a mi-/ nority report of the subcommittee, to which General Chairman W.) Frank Carter replied that moncy/| had been allocated for the market, tenants of the present structure) hadbeen notified t) vacate and the | city was about to lose revenue by | delay in exchanging a new building | for the old. Sturdevant insisted that the min- | erity wanted to see a new Union | Market built. but could not ap- | prove the present plan, which | would include a public garage in | the building, and would leave on'y | $250.000 for reconditioning of three other public markets. Points of the minority report read by Sturdevant were: : 1; President Kinsey of the Roard of Public Service said $1,000,009 would not be enough for the build- _ins as planned with a three-floor Garage. E. J. Russell, architect, and Baxter Brown, engineer, told the subcommittee the same thing and added that. a three-floor ca- rage over the market floor vould mot be feasible. Would Be 2. Combination ef a market end garage would be experimental. 3. There is no definite informa- tion that the balance of the $1,-. 250.000 item wyere be enough for other markets. | | 4. The garage would aggravate | The Coats are richly patterned, medium ! traffic congestion, which requires - ras : 5 ‘ oN ees os a. So ee eee & comprehensive plan for solution. | ; a eS ‘ mt: hes 2 =) ss mee ms . | = ge Beet . a ini pa otf fight ua tere | | Rte tS | RES SS. Oe it sie Bates weight, all-wool “shower-proof” fabrics. Smart ° and add to : ek : sok: Re ee. ee oo es Se . ; : - sanitation trouble. ; — og eee eae ae ree Aegag ae &: — Piet a i = & = ee — and siri pings. Raglan shoul- é. “There is no more reason for Sie ae igen SE oe RRA EUS a oe ers or set-in sleeves—plai , ted” the city entering the garage busi- See ee models—sati a ee mess in this small way than there _—o yoke and sleeve lining. is for its engaging in distribution ef coal.” 7. There is no legal advice that moncy from the bond item for markets could be used for a ga- rage. McCawiey’s Reply. McCawiey replied that Kinsey said $1,000,000 possibly would be | insufficient for Union Market. but | that one garage floor could be + a : : an aldermanic janketing committee | woe SS . “ae Fae oe — ‘ oc ‘S * SS Se ; = oN New York ag Chicago Cleveland bis: “age Me q ai Ps y + - Mae Cara! bd a 4 at bs Women’s Features FRIDAY, MARCH I. 1924. — BS ee. ee. The famous songbird, Jenny Li dacs trunkmaket of Cincinnati with her made her a chest and presented it to on the chest are the’originals of the ships Constitution and Ocean © is now on exhibition jn California. SULTAN’S = ae a, A ae s “ . , > “eet cS ee ray -_ . 4 pt 2 4 - a ia a

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PST-WISPATCH Is the only st. aper givine Associated Preae t of the concerted efforg | lonths ago we placed the the clothing business—w process ’—tail inest Topcoats you've ever r-proofing the dictionary to do arkable values. hese “toppers”—one week of # 2 house” for us—so we. advise — ed, medium ! fabrics. Smart Raglan shoul- back or belted” sleeve lining. ear opcoat at—-expertly tal- You'll wonder Ils— Vogue,’ ayed in our le Arcad e E BUILDING Open Saturday Until While we | ~ “Women’s Features FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924. ay | JENNY LIND’S “HOPE CHEST” . ae ie oo rg 7: = > Z See 4 The famous songbird, Jenny Ling, so enchanted a * trunkmaker of Cincinnati with her singing that he made her a chest and presented it to her. The labels on the chest are the originals of the Pacific S. S. Co. ships Constitution and Ocean Queen. The chest is now on exhibition jin California. — © Keystone View Co. . _ = ~ > . —— ee ee ee Parag? Loe ee Be es hs ve SE PS ene pe é * | ST.LOUIS POST- Y; “Uy yo Y \ QQ ty LLL LLAMA AM AAA AAA AAA ALAA AAA AMAA AA LLAAA LLAMA ALLL LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL EO 3 we ee ee me oe wee ee - A . ‘ ~ ‘, ‘ ~~, ~ " Wa WAS ASN AN : NORWEGIAN ROYAL FAMILY WINTER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS - \\ SGP © p Lhikdibidddddddbdbdddbdddbbbhdbsdsdsiddddddsdbdidddddidddddddddbbddkbddddiddddidiaaiiiuiuuéaaiuauaclecc ELD: LLL f SESSA SSS DS AAD Sd News Photographs FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924¢ , ———— . SS | ° DISPATCH | ry opel eae , ‘ hh hb hhddhdahbbbidhlhdda An MiddddddidddididddddhisihLelLLLnnnnnccllll, SIPS SS / 7 , PUSH IT ALONG ~ ~ SAshsis, 444 7, Ss ae gi ether, oe OY Rote Se gaa MLL MMMM hhh, . . > ee was OV te’ 0+ ee ney ve bide 18 i he. err = peer eS ~~ eee Te The largest: baseball in the world will soon be on its way around the United States, being relayed by Boy Scouts. The ball is 7 feet 3 inches in diameter, and weighs 350 pounds. It is painted red, white iLL LLAMA Md dhddhddididdddddiddiddddsdsdddiidileiiiiciiiiilla The Norwegian royal family are wintering. at Kongssaeteren, and are partaking winter sports offered by the very severe snowfalls. On the extreme left is the King of Norway, and third from the left is the Queen. of the various —International Newsreel Photo. and blue and willbe rolled and pushed from Chi- cago to Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Atlanta, New Orleans, Los Angeles, Denver and return to Chi- cago. . —@ Underwood & Underwood. "Lh, Lda ldilididddlilsisssdsissdhsiitsshiiisiiisissiiiissssiiiiid CEILI LALLA WL ETE TTT twnrawaacxttsttddddiddddddddidddddddddddddddddddididdddddddddddiddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddidddiddddddddddidddddddddidididdiidddiddididiiiida LLL nna WINNER OF THE HIGHEST AWARD IN THE UNITED STATES — _..LClCUh _ SULTAN’S HAREM SNAPPED FROM THE AIR This remarkable picture, taken from an airplane, shows the Dar Maghzen Palace at Marrakech, with ‘the inner court of the harem of the Sultan of Morocco in view. Among the figures seen in the court- yard are the Sultan’s wives, daughters and sisters. MLL ldddddddddddddbddddhbidilddddddes WOE 22aaddddddddddddddidddididdddddiiiiidééacn¢uuididdidddddddddbidddddddddidddhddsddd —_ ee. ee ee ee CP RPR Te eo ret. « WI cL dddddddddddddddddddddde as COUNT STUDYING ll i an ig S » > S » ~ NY S N N N S S N » N ~ NN N NY S ~ ~ NY N S SN N S Ny S N NY S N N N S S N N S » S S S NY NN N S ~ Ss NY S NY S > S ~ » » S ~ S > ~ ~ N ~S ~ ~ ~ ~ NN S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ss NN ~ N ~ ~ N S N ~ ~ NN S » S » NS SS Ss NY S ~ NY NN NN ~ s NN S S Ss nN ~S ~S N ~ —j}, @ A. Photo. SUFFRAGETTES PICKET 4 COMMONS 4g Many English sandwich women paraded in the | Vicinity of the House of Commons, Feb. 29, when _ «Mr. Anderson’s bill to give the women the vote at the age of 2: passed its second reading. —IJInternational Newsreel Photo. *% (AM hhh ddd hhihish5i)s5iliditsididsdddddddddddddisdststhtdddddldtidddldddd ‘y _ “ wey ee + eae . Come a PG My, es : piesa. WOMEN Foe in = LILSSIAINESLSSS IASG SAS GDS ED AA SSD SS, AGRICULTURE Count Ilia Tolstoy, ndson of the famous Count Leo Tolstoy, working on a farm in Iowa, in order to pay his way through Penn Col- lege at Oskaloosa, la. He has given up his title and intends to take American agricultural met hods «back to Russia after a year at Penn. —Wide Wertd Photo. rrr een — Nn Mat SLOLETTTTTIVTSSTSSS SASS ASA, (Z VELL tnnmntnunamztwwuznuaxznJn LEED, GSA EALAS SOS AS EDS SSNS AAA PSSA A A (LiiLtis“a Ab bhede FSSA ALS Fs Henry Breault, torpedo man, second class, hero of the U: S. Submarine O-5 when that vessel was sunk. “His intrepid devotion and heroism “above and beyond the call of duty” was the outstanding act of the sinking of the underseas craft. For this heroism he was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor by President Coolidge. ~~ igtigs Woes Piate. 44S, BISHOP OF LONDON IN ACTION The Bishop addressing a crowd of dockers at Tower Hill recently in connection with “Mission Week.” —P. & A. Photo.

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x a “ery iin 7 PT REL I RH” ip RRR» Dn at a aati diay ae i al “2 ‘Timely Discussions. a ae No Matter Your Age — You Can Find Doll for Some Purpose By WANDA BARTON VERYONE is playing with | eo these days, and they do not think it nécessary to apolo- gize for it, either. It all started with the irresistible charm of the so-called “character dolls.” We all wanted them whether or not we bad an excuse to buy them. At first they were dressed in native costumes of all nations, then as we éress our babies, and most fasci- mating of all, in the adorable things the pretty two or three-year- old child wears. Among the dolls are clowns of all kinds, sailor boys, Dutch boys with wide blue breeches and a patch placed where needed, soldiers and policemen, al- go the dearest of Neapolitan boys. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH WOMEN? _. Answered by a Dozen of the World’s Foremdést Writers E. Scott Fitzgerald Humorously Opines | WHEN INTERVIEWED BY B. F. WILSON THAT Young Intellectuals. wary publishers. it is usually most | Though boy dolls are not quite as | appealing as the girl dolls, still they have their admirers. ' For wee nursery people, there are the loveliest soft dolls imagin- able. The face and hair are paint- ed and buttons are used for eyes unless these happen to be painted atso. The dolls are modest folk generally and are dressed in ging- bam gowns with sunbonnets to match. Some of them are made of stockinette, and many clever moth- ers and aunts make the most ador- able dolls out of wornout family hosiery. Crocheted clothes are us- ually worn by these dolis. l Grown-ups rather lean toward the grotesque French creations, complexions and hair. The faces are in many cases done by more or less well-known artists amd the dolis are dressed expensively in fancy costumes, so that they be-e come quite expensive grown-up toys. i } | ' But they are found in thé most | exclusive sets, accompanying their | owners to matinees, picture exhi- bitions and concerts and even on | shopping tours, where they are not always left in the motors, but are carried dver the arm like a scarf or wrap. It is a fad to have some prominent actress, writer, musi- cian or painter dress one for you .@xactly like she herseif dresses and to be recognizable at once adds to a doll’s desirability. Cotton-flannel animals are dear to almost all.children, especially ¢o boys, who really like dolls, but are ashamed to carry the “girl kind.” They think animals are quite different. Thed@ animals are developed in gray or tan flannel. The faces may be painted or em- broidered. Most of them have Dutton eyes. The rabbit is white, “of course, with pink-lined ears and

* BISMARCKS. Crumple one compressed yeast in one cup of scaided and cooled milk, add two eggs beaten until thick and lemon tinted, ome-third cup of sugar. one-half teaspoon of salt. two tablespoons of melted butter and about four cups of Bifted bread flour: mix to a soft dough ane knead aside out of drafts overnight. In the morring rol! inte a sheet one- ’ } 10 minutes:: cover and set | Mashed potatoes, COFFEE CAKE. Soften ome yeast cake and ther- oughiy mix with one-fourth cup of lukewarm water: turn inte a mix- ing bowl, add ome cup of hot two cups of scalded milk which has become lukewarm and two and ene-halr cups of fiour. Beat until thor- | oughiy blendea.' Cover and set to half an inch in thickness, shape | ' , add one egg beaten until thick and | lemon tinted. three-fourths cup of sutter: cover with a cloth and iet stand in a2 warm er with remaining rounds: press | the edges together firmly and fry in deep, hot fat. Drain on brown {| paper and when slightly cooled | | Gust with pewdered sugar sifted | with a little cinnamon. Serve at | breakfast or luncheon. Care must inches apert and in paralie! rows: be taken te pinch the edges welt | = . together so the jelly will not run out when they are placed in the hot fat. Piace the top sides down when dropping them inte the fat i ianeiiaailidesiantiennindedementieteniemementaniniamenetemnemmmenaen eee | shortening. using equal rise in @ warm place: when light parts of | butter and lard, two teaspoons of sait and two and i three-fourths cups of fleur. Beat with the hand until well mixed, then turn inte 4 buttered dripping pan. spread even- ' ly, cover and let rise until light. Brush the top over with melted | butter and with the thum) make _ depressions in the dough, two Tl each depression | generously } with brown sugar. a small lump of | butter (about one-fourth teaspoon) | and sprinkle the top NS a A Rn Nae ny . Net Ste rear eite ate with one- Bake in a moderate oven 35 min- utes. HAMBURG PIE. Make a rich biscuit crust as fol- | | | : ; ‘ | sparkle of truth is not in iL / but a hypecrite | . Playing *Pos him planted amongst the giris, that when a back Was dart inte it; that he was all smiles checks did not-mean infantile newness; -. erous, full of wicked mischief, and the mm were to bring him home to her—and wat | = ago when his Mother Venus ri st trusted: ~ eae s = $f ; cae y Pic am Philosophical Phrasings He is wise that hath with enough for his own affairs. aa . > If you are in company with oth- | ers be not ashamed of truth. 4 The words of the pure are pleas- : | ant words. There is nothing so false that @ He that leveth pureness | heart for the grace of his lips | | King shall af eo friend. — + There is nothing so true that the | damps of error have not warped tf. . 7 > Void of purity in morals,faith is of words. + . A juggier’s instant skill has been | long years a-learning. . om i We sometimes make frivolous compiaints of our friends to justify our own fickieness. a. . * We easily forgive our faults when they are only known to our- sclves. . + a | Too great eagerness to requite | | an eobdligation | gratitude. is a species of im- : a 4 er AZ . him. Ge when you find him, a pink and gilt and #1 : bed of roses, his pink toes and fingers no the roses he breathes among, do sot come him, for his arrow and bow are never far «4 or tamed, and usually one bright robin-eye is +. —— | fou Start? LEIGH that when any business seeks an executive it usu- } demands experience tn a given . they would not be so foolish ‘imagine that one can start sning ‘of a business ca- y and jump right into execu- J. says she is “teo stupid” men shorthand, then she won- | Why, being a typist for sev- /ears, she is not in an execu- a. n. How could she be? she may not like stenog- or May not apt # t it be legical, then, te look | choose another line of | be suited te it. a different situation. Sim toward that. in- Sf wondering why success is | mted to her on a silver ae Rothing in this life is Without hard work. In- wP Wondering why you aren't pRhead. why don’t you use penergy you put in fretting : some subject, so an opportunity presents “ee -- er MI **°*88S86eee eee oO 64 Fes a e', 7 ° a 9 é 5 * ——— a a: CESS SESE SHEE SSC HEHE EEELEE EE \Se®eceeceeeeeoocene 3. _— — ae — a —~ tteelf you ce =e Ti Ae ? I should to other | instead of veiling prom about « scr position.” she thoroughly. | writing. . | journasiem or “Executive” | abstract term, | what cap | yourself why tive, ask yo | | youre , ecutive? ee en | a teem avail

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ro ee ae i ne ae aa if. cegtiting 3 NTA oy sleepless eee a meno tie apes Saulipaaiien,” G | summer down there. And we saw| oowkt “ dipping nt si ~ ONG SH se sleepless nights . year—an Copyright 1924. Press Publishing Co. i the strangest things. There are | © gi ted de — cin a laa | ae age of almost two months and a ; oa gog: ‘ple will believe?” -—— = SE em to Feenee Gomary, IBLE I half of sleepless nights per year! TRIPE FRIED IN BATTER. | Some of the queerest people down | “ egins tq realize the handl- there you ever heard of.”’ | One ots . ’ chuckled and nudged each other. Phone Nearest Branch ae , ‘ s °C. build and repair what has been | squares and put it into a bowl with! * no | D & | used in her overactive day, but she / cold water, enough to cover it. Add| : hws gee car ‘last, “do you know that the great e ers yeing caning . is still building her body. We are/a half cupful of vinegar. Let the| pretty soon you will tell me that | , ; ; ‘man-bird is back here on the * too apt to forget that even the tripe stand until it is ready to cook, | you each grew a pair of wings and | G Mead een / We Call For and Deliver bones are not completely ossified ae ape it ete wid pe pieces.| flew down there and back again.” | cdeded aio wang 3 until about the twenty-fifth year. | + ake a batter of three tablespoon- | Danny chuckled. “No, Peter.” | . So the young woman who wishes (Copyright, Peter became very angry. Pe-| ‘G ago when his Mother Venus went looking for im planted amongst the girls, she told them he sted; that when a back was turned hé Would @ to it; that he was all smiles ahd guile; that did not-anean infantile newness; that Love was @ full of wicked mischief, and the moment you bring him home to her—and watch out for? Danny and Nanny chuckled and ; , Cut a pound and a half of fresh) cap. to the growing girl or young Peter shook his head reproving- | |But they saw that Peter was very dressed tripe into § three-inch | ses ” Nanny,” said he, “you are “Peter,” said Nanny at 8 when you find him, a pink and gilt and white litfle love, asleep ectnians Mik Mak edie satis aha tie worse than Danny. . | anery. bed of roses, his pink toes and fingers no less delicate and rosy im the roses he breathes among, do not come too close and bend re him, for his ‘arrow and bow are never far away, he is never really ip or tamed) and usually one bright robin-eye is open! —NELL BRINKLEY. 4 B — He had watched | fuls of flour and about a cupful of) | —— osophical asings fou Start? *S LEIGH itself you can step right in and qu: ity ¥ I should suggest to Miss J. and to other readers in her position that | instead of wondering why she isn't being promoted, and thinking about a schdol for an “executive to live to the full and miss nothing in her great opportunities, will further her desires by attention to these rather stupid every-day hab- its of sleeping nine hours each night, drinking eight to a dozen water. add pepper, salt and the juice of an | onion. Dip the pieces of tripe into; wouldn't be true. A pair of wings the batter and fry it in hot fat. | lemon | Friend onions | Serve it garnished with quarters and cress. glasses of water each day, always are generally servéd with this dish. . Beat this batter smooth, | Said he, “we won't tell you any-| thing: of the kind, because that did take us down there! but they were not our wings. The same wings brought us back.” Wise that hath with enough eS Do. pwn affairs. = a ° . ° ROM a ratheraae, F that when any business woman com 6 8 z she asks: “Yamane seeks an executive it usu- begin at the t ton p wer nds experience in a given | Well, 1 most vert ses ey Would not be so foolish T tho meeeginning of a business ca- next step is. #30" tm pe = neatness and WHHng P right tnto execu- out, but thereare- nemagge se vier mae shorthand, then she won- She continusteMae eng a typist for sev- is a typist and ® #, she is not in an execu- take up sho and “prea How could she be? adds, “there are 8 tq she may not like stenog- executive ysition ed ony not be suited to it. is ai different situation neither stend ae, it ation. ing, and I have a ee oh logical, then, to look know how they We “i Choose another line of | : a fend aim toward that. in- ; pene ae ‘ wondering why success is Se the pees i mted to her_on a silver I shall answer ™ First, this yo ie there is a 0 position,’”’ she master one subject | thoroughly. In her case she likes | writing. Why not a course in journausm or business English? | “Executive” is merely a generic, | abstractterm. Executive what? In | what capacity? Instead of askihg yourself why you’re not an execu | tive, ask yourself in what field | you're prepared to become an ex- | ecutive? Mares ft af Led {>- uM hea, 8, i a , Rory “ers —v Pi are in company with oth- not ashamed of truth. ~ ~ ue ss 7 \ PA od octet eS Tie a, Bi... ie Pd % as y ee a ae ‘ y) / is F 400,000 Cherry Trees will _ bloom this year to g-ve ords of the pure are pileas- * ma ” 4 cm ers i De See? eats aes se! v is nothing so true that the error have not warped it. . 7 > a - ys ‘ i Lets Rik Oe OE ‘ ‘ pn? ae Ce a : ease ye eo ’ an e». ym os A LE % A . g :'¢ OCA AND. AW AIL IAL - Youngsters are bound to be a “howling success” if they ave the proper nourishment— have foods that build strong minds and sturdy bodies. Childhood is the period of growth—foods that are rich in tissue | o4 erat aan er and bone building qualities are essential. a Combine the use of white . ee flour with bran muffins, cakes, etc., — ee i ee 7 a ~ + - a ww © i —— ome ° —— Oe eae eI tt é = a8 Te ar a ‘ 7 : SS ats ie . : : ? e ; ‘ 5 = f + Ss _ | ee . Sal ’ i Tag Feri. ° 4 44 ~ $2 - oY : tae ; faves of Your “You Cdn FEEL the Tingle of Health” y JAP XI “ ROSE + SOAP = “Sure, it feels fine} Jap i ae keeps the scalp healthy, : silk with lisle top and lisle lined sole- FOE A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some pow- Rose is so different. and the hair soft and The Economy BAKING POWDER ding | 3 py because ci being instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get Every bit dissolves; lustrous. It never fails to raise bakings to their full nutri- chil- : nf'on the right basis a pound when you want it. there is no sediment. It rinses easily and thor- Sliken stran A > | ; ) ne | “Wonderful fortheskin oy ye lhe tional value—then you be sure Style No. 255 —“Onyx Pointex” "Sais ~ ideal for toilet and aA dren are getting the proper nourishment. Try “On 'y x B EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U.S. FOOD AUTHORITIES 4 ee 3% SS ae Sales 2'/, times as much as that of any other brand cma. removes all iti Sea THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER a und for Perpetual a ther insures its cote 4 2 and excess oil, - Style No. 358—“Onyx Pointex” THE Gesu, cohen, children have all they want. - a = ae Aree to eel 3 Bo? a . Grove Is Unusual.” CIVONY LOO ON

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np IT he MM tek 5 oe a a NG ae pee ee. ee i ; COMIC PAGE PRIDAY, MABtCH: 14, 19214. = tet, ih ioe ane | ~ ~ ~ win BATTLE HYMN OF THE SUB- ; F if . — > " , . t rs. d a Fe i : 4 x _ - ‘. — - rl ~~ te 4 . ‘ 4? . > ge a ag , » - 7 * cw . “ : , . -, ™' *t i ‘ 1] : Str . ome “Il take my bit rh oo ee te ial im th = 5 A —- Hit Within my mitt ee ’ : ak! f : A : : : ‘ ies wth 2 ea i ' And then ['m on my way. , ee ee ‘ 4 . O walt i | | oe et ; > > [+ to 2t While it is true i i —_ * 5 tat if MA aS . ' y ise P. - . x tom . RY = ee ae 2 a2 we ~ ~ eR I charge to do a Si, My underhanded stuf a ge Rv ee aes gestae gre apg on —=— WEAR = HELLO Bo: mC In days sone by. ur heart is al ¥yS turning : — == 7? + 3 are —= ae ALWAYS Ask YSU TO RO». 5 | : , a 4 A ser OF MAL — —— AGE vein ~y Before our woes besan, But here we've either got to freeze (SS. - SS YOOR MAH JonscG Ser x ie, Oe YONG TILES . oe : But since the soil he rather stay im Springfield | tes “a wee +L RRRYIALG =>, - : At RY . : SS" { = : oe JOM Is spouting oi! Mo.. . s a | + Me SIG BUNBLE “Se A Ty vee oe ai ae yy , 2 — | ca Wittens ws ~ KAOMEATT S - i FS = | == : Ns ss CAA) : ) MoTICg As To put it o’er blow y | p ae fg 2 Kah 1 , | | ; Shoe ANG ckeocKtr i ; ' . a . Gage eo They nick vou for And hear the robins, jays and larks ' 3 ) %' SAR NOCME NY eer ae : " sears old, vice-president of th- The ransom of a King. And breathe the ozone the ' | \ LiKe THis ? a te aT | 1-4 £ x Express and Transfer Co., iosetens Ozarks. —~D. &. ff | a \ | | : | . i ie ‘413 North Third street, was shot : ae ; | ' “yy ' cy Sag ee . — | , | 7 A “2- , Lm) eed seriously wounded in the com- | THE ARTFUL DODGER. EF Springfield. Mo You ins as | . n 23 7 ' " * 5 - 2 : — » : ‘» ae | 4 y. as the four robbers | man. But if they ever get in the blow. \ ; 3 | : ass .=2 aia ge - 4 th | ae : | j a +" 3 vevider wv. wo em, ring again Mike will probably do anqa stir the whiskers of the jars : Y Ph 7 4s she wobbied, in an uncertain course along a quiet Street. a ieee; | THiInG HAS Cor 7 | = bang pti " a Se . — il , =. Sed Fer Ww The } ; | = eT Hime WORR ED we WORDS TEA-POT AnD Dome wowds bere |. lor may CLeEae uP turn out. turn ia , Y 3 ns a coe . a of A NERVES CLAP SE, at oe — \ wench Tee: . , - Speed up siow down—I don’t know what ree ws ~ ie t \ : Bit. : , : . fF OW RiGurt, a already guessed the answer. She banged square. soit a € the milk-wagon, leaving tt lying on its side im m . horse and driver entangled In che Wreckage. and and at the same time lesing centrot of the darted away aad swerved of sight and circied she later, reappeared on i ey us WO ae ee Se eres ret ane eee — eR EEe —_~- — a - -_ iit Se | ee ie aa Phd ‘ A — , Prise W HHE | a} oi i % ey 4 oe, A . sie eve " * a oN a Mi 3 : ee bathe: = ih “Ae z th eee ee ee ee ee ‘. Mls SN ie eee Oe sg ¥ ete # a oO a ‘ We RE é ‘ o% ak Joe * eS i Stee, <a Ses « a, te a ee eee MeL) Ri eRe st Se eee ee a rae Ce aa ee - ‘. : : Mie, Shee Ss preter Gare Sy : ~ y, rea See. ae : at oo ¥ eS Khao, ae 2 * P 2 % ee = € Ps “4 soe ifa4 , eenly Ant rave © ox “ - “tice yk Ma One sh SRM ERR oS » Sic eG ee ee