St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1925
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Ty rer Soe ~~ ” YOUR EYE > Cavy USE SOME i. KEG TIGHT PIECE (WHATCHER UP ; TO-PETE ? . : os ly ~aS N FOR YOURS — — 4 ——rpe ys yn | a“ yt" ify! . TL LESSON—_ ~ SHOVE OOF - WOOF -ID JES E TOGET ny WS ON THOSE Y FAT RABBITS : a “M uly i | ; 7 : ro——_—_—_—__—_—————————— . AUGHTY BEAR- UST OUR LIL ED AGAIN-WILL YOu ? . : F m7 ere, . tt ‘ a it" = fs ‘ » ’ o ae 7 aed © - 4; Reitp — —. , co : ‘\ —_ cd ~ . tS, , . ¢ tee) J » ng ll \ Board of Temperance, Prohibition Indifference, _ Justice agents. @Fents have been indictéd in Wis- : Rot be in pos! ion té enforce them,’* '8el for tke -ti-Saloon League, today. “Yr. ys protests when we Shave evi: noe If it relates to a Mstrict attocpe: We take it up with _ With the ‘7: The DISCARDS of 1924—Sell Them What are they worth? walue can be _ sold Post-Dispatch “Want” Anything of through Columns the —— oer The Only 9T-LOUIS Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith th e News Associated Press Service QS 1-DISPATCH ay 2 ys a es “VOL. 77. NO. 120. ~y etd MONDAY EVENING, . JANUARY 5 , 1925 —30 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS —— PRESIDENT IN MOVE TO GET IME VOLSTEAD 7 ACT ENFORCED Informs ee He Will Con-| sider Protests Against Officials Who Fail to Enforce Law. MRS. WILLEBRANDT HAS FREE HAND — — — —_— —— a Boy, 13, Turns Detective, Clears Up Burglaries by Trailing Negroes With Loot Julius Cohen Follows Four Men He Saw Leaving Downstairs Fiat—Causes Their Arrest on Street Car. Thirteen-year-old Julius Cohen turned detective, when he observed four young negroes emerging from the flat beneath his home at 1463A Goodfellow avenue, each carrying a suspicious-looking pillow slip bun- ’ Rut when. in orthodox det¢ctive ‘fashion, he began to “shadow” the suspects, he little dreamed of the Drys Assert Politics Will Not Interfere With Build- ing Up of Enforcement | adventure ahead, which was to land the four in a police cell, lead to the recovery of $1000 of stolen loot, and explain away a series of resi- of Assistant! Attorney Van Riper | 4 New Jersey. | Olidge has 'nade no age 2, Column 3. trolman Archibald, loot, in burglaries, who was stand- Other Arrests Made. Examination of the was taken within the past 10 days, of the homes of John J. Elk. 6612 Pennsylvania avenue: Frank Hartman, 2623 Wyoming street: Mrs. William Faber, 2833 Cherokee street and Mrs. John Moloney, 4327 Margaretta avenue. The negroes gave various aliases. so that there were some variances it was established, in warrants issued today. The youthful “detective” is a/| schoolboy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. } Nathan Cohen. Police were gen- erous in their praise of his perse- verance and pluck in pursuing the suspects. “Gee, it was lots of fun,”’ Julius tdld his parents, upon returning home; “I wasn’t scared at all, when I thought maybe the con- ductor wouldn't let me ride with.- out any money. But he was a!- right and gave me a transfer to the Cass line, the same as the ne- groes. too, until I got a policeman.”’ I would have followed them. $35-A-MONTH MAN FINDS Customs Inspector it in Philippines Persisiently Declines $500 From Ownror of Purse. Correspondence of te Associated Press. MANILA, Dee. 6.—-Vicente Lu- manug is a custO?ms inspector at a salary of $35 a Month. Recently a big steamer, carrying an excursion party around the world, touched at Manila. Vicente found a purse that contained $8000. A card had the owner's Name and Vicente sought her out 2n board her ship and returned the property. Fur- thermore, he pefsistently refused a reward of $500. The inspector! said Pothing of the incident and it méver would have become known haa Not the cgrate- ful woman gent» @ letter to the customs authérities- ( od only é tion question. Dry leaders here Reet there is to be a general |They boarded an eastbound Wells- 7 ; F ~~ ‘ton car and Julius did likewise, :)- house cleaning in states where the ithough he had hoped to se> a po- Volstead act is now partly disre- | liceman. | garded. | Whispers to Cond:ior. . . , . | e knew é gd carf1: put This includes New York, New i‘: wp 5 hn + Sang Sat ot ; anyway. en the ne . ac hh . | . Jersey, -eangugsaengyens c ree groes were seated he whispered to Maryiand and Wisconsin. This, it the conductor: ‘Those fellows are Was pointed out today, does not /|>Urglars. I just saw them bring st f } to ¢ Ty mean haphazard attacks, but care- senna uff out of a house. > p Le fully planned, deliberate drives to ee oe vee cee &. pollceman, : , Er, | haven't any money.” get rid of those in the service of The conductor quietly called back the Government who violate the one of a pair of motormen who . es 4 , - : ‘laws they were appointed to en-, Were ~~ the front platform, riding | to work. This man was told to /force, or wink at violation by oth- ' — hte fe f | watch the front door, while the er’. ecnductor watched the rear, to pre- The Antisaloon league, the | vent the escape of the quarry. At ; 4 : ; = remo nt PEASANT LEADER ARRESTED the temperance workers to con- |°* , sider any protest against office | i gin front of the station. The po- hol¢ers who fail to do their duty | Leeman entered the front door and in‘ carryving out the prohibition together with Patrolman Phillips laws, He has given those con- arrested the negroes. cerned to understand that he is; The four pillowslip bundles | not going to oust anyone without a|PToOved to contain jewelry and/| hearing. Charges made must be |clothing worth $500 taken from | sustained. ithe Biederman home. The negroes identified themselves as William Removal of Attorneys. White, 18, 1406 North Fourteenth The removal of Ralph O. Harris, Street; Hubbard, alias Hullen, | Uried States Attorney of Massa-|Jones, 21, 1516 North Eleventh ‘thusetts, and Assistant United Loma mee Walter Robinson, 18, 1708 ; f t _North Seventeenth | street, and Biat. s Aitorney Walter D. Van Ri-| jocse Griffin. alias Sid Chapman, “per of New Jersey followed |19, 3408 Lawton ‘avenue. CAUSES ARREST OF _ BURGLARY SUSPECTS 1 ———— ae ~~ A rae s COHEN. JERSEY BUTCHER STILL ACTIVE IN BUSINESS AT 105 Kupper Bier of Hoboken Cele- brates With Hearty Dinner —Will Attend Inauguration. ! —— - - 7 , «a tii ; By the Associated Press HOBOKEN, WN. 4J.. Jan _ Kupper Bier, a butcher, who says | he is the oldest, active business man in the United States, cele- brated his 105th birthday at his home here yesterday by eating a hearty dinner and smoking a strong | cigar. He has 142 descendants, among them 14 children, ranging from 23 to 70 years of age. Next, Sunday he will attend the wed- ding of his youngest son, Arthur. Bier is looking forward to March when he intenés to attend Presi- dent Coolidge’s tnauguration, hav- ing received an invitation from the So several to do ro. Croatian Taken in Secret Room at Home of Jugo-Slav Deputy. weehs, the Associated Press BELGRADE, Jan 5.—Stefan Radich, leader of the Croatian Peasants Party, was arrested this, morning in a secret room at the ‘home of Deputy Kochoutich and taken to Zagreb prison. Radich has been a_ troublesome |! factor in Jugo-Slav politics in re- sent years. In the 1923 general elections the tadich party in- creased its parliamentary strength | by about 20 seats, which gave tt negroes by | Government? x | | | the balance of power. part of the program to put per-/|Capt. Hannegan yesterday led to! {, S, SUES. PEANUT “TRUST” | Sons in enforcement offices who (the arrest of William Grigsby. also | | fre in sympathy with the laws. la negro, 1425 North Fourteenth | B W ASHINGTS Frees. an. £ 4 Sher United States Attorneys in Call- street, and Pearl White, 20, a ne- man antitm “ uit : inst r : N ; teoeeesnrewm h~Y Due esi - ™ Highest yesterday, jlowest, 28, at 7:30 a. m. Official cast for St. and vicinity: Fair tonight and | Tuesday; not much change in) tempcrat ure: lowest tonight will be about 34, Missouri: Gen- erally fair to- night and Tues- | day: not much | change tem- | perature, Tllinois: Fair | tonight and Tues- day, except un-| settlead in north-, ern port.on; not much change in! emperature, the Mississippi River at 12.6 feet at 7 a. m., rise | | JEFFERSON CITY IS BACK ON THE MAP i. >) WOMAN IS LEFT STOLEN AUTO FOR in i e of ‘Stag St. louis, | WIDOW WASHING aISHES FOR LIVING FALLS HEIR TO $250,000; MAN COMPANION | tiene | LOSES DIAMOND RING Coach in Exchange. Sister-in-Law Had Refused to Yield | Property Held in Trust Until Forced to by Court. itv the Associated Pregs MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 5.—A widow who has been earning her living as a dishwasher in a Philadelphia ho- | Boulevard Stop Signal at UWN IN HOLDUP Miss May Kenniston Robbed | of Sedan by Two Men) Who Give Her Smaller ee ee Union and Maple Figures | i'tel has fallen heir to property in a } , ~ fn ce crt cpa Said to be worth. in the Unusual Robbery | 290,000. } ; She is Mrs. Olivia Mae Elssler. at Early Hour. i'who was the wife of John A. Elss- jler, of Philadelphia, who inherited ts | half of a 40-acre tract here. The A boulevard stop signal figured } ; e half : > t . ler State ax of er avy «29 1999 DRIVER, ARRESTED 19 TIMES, dered Miss Kennistor to drive into | ‘ 4 mam os t ‘ « >t , ‘ ‘ , a S Fs : . . } , ms hes ee OE > ae 'an alley, in the rear cf 5168 Maple | which “sufficiently indicates whu 'avenue, where .both cars again | the State threatens and intends to | seooned Miss of naidinten wee’ | do unless stopped,’ the Court de- James Palmer, Service Car Opera- I ae of ey sada nintiam ing $1.65, | : | “Oo ICU f . . | 2 ) choice of desirable posi- tions when vacancies oc- cur in their stores, offices, factories and shops. Good positions are avail- able today and every day. The Post-Dispatch : St. Louis One Big Want Directory ; The Perfect Market-Place } - ‘bility of i would seriously | torney, | Valley It suit not only to interstate and foreign commer: the main ground, out treaty Power.” anding in this to remove obstruction has si od but also to carr’ foreign obligations fo a Mississippi Valley Supported Sani- tary District. More states appeared before the Supreme Court in the Chicago San- irary Canal case than have been in any other litigaticn recent years. The states with the exc ais- in on the Great Lakes, eption lllinois, sup- the Federal Government in its contention that the volume vf water withdrawn from Luke Mich- igan by the Sanitary District of must be restricted to the extent necessary to prevent such a lowering of lake leveis as woul interfere with navigation, impair harbor improvements and retard Oi 'water-power development. Associ sted Press. soon for Singapore to eonference of repre- sanitary administra- | H? | here \from the register and $3 from the customers. Safe Robbed of “$300 in Cash, $320") ] ive preside at a sentatives of ‘tions of Far Eastern countries. 4 :. | will later open an epidemiological | n Checks. ht | bureau at Singapore | Safe cracksmen last night ; ‘ ing that an adverse decision not! astern District of Missouri were A Philip Vaccaro, 19, of 5217) , , ee oe an acc , . “ omlvy would eopardize the naviga-| lj , in their income tax pay- | e t Opel a 6“-) delinquent i Wilson avenue, are charged wit the Mississippi, but also threaten the of Chicago and St. Louis citizens. I was contended that a flow of} 0.000 cubic feet per second— | equal to a stream 200 feet wide and | i0 feet deep—was necessary for| the adequate dilution of Chicago's sewage. This argument was out- lined before the court last month by Daniel N. Kirby, St. Louis at- the Chamber of Merchants’ Ex- Association, Commerce and change. Others in Valley its as the Mississippi joined the Sanitary District in assertion of the right to take much water as was necessary \? dilute and remove the sewage of Chicago and vicinity. In addition fo the sanitary argument advanced the Sanitary District, these states contended that the present intake at Chicago was necessai'y in the interest of navigation on the Mississippi. Seldom has by litigation of suc} “ = ( ontinued on Page 2. © oleaans health | acting for the Mississipp!| nts ing last year. That is 490 | (ments during yee carrying concealed weapons. Department Sag morning. ' There were 138,000 returns for | 192 ° received in 1924 by the divi- on, of which 80,000 were taxable. Last week return blanks were | made out in this district, and already the first returns of 1924 taxes are | coming in. GOLDSMITH CHAIR AT AUCTION | Special to the Post- Dispatch. LONDON, Jan. 5.--An Searched again, after being up overnight, a small Duro. locked lining of Dugo’s coat. He said it had been there all the time. Prior to entering dance hall, | 34 another cap over it. Two police- men, who had observed this, fol- lowed and arrested the youth, who had a revolver in an outside pock- interest- ing relic of Oliver Goldsmith's res- et. The prisoner was booked as idence in Green Arbor-Court was Nick Viviano, 19, of 1408 North recently for sold at Sotheby's about $59. | When the court removed for the) London and Chatham Seventh street. Flees With Cloak Dummy. A crash of glass attracted a po- iceman to the Chester Clothing ‘Co. 2215 South Broadway, last ‘midnight, just as a man who had Railway an) old walnut treé which grew in the eourt was cut down. From it was | made the chair, on the top rail of | we cote oan which is a carved’ portrait bust of | breken a play flea In the flight Goldsmith. with figures of music | *_° cloak dummy. ‘ - on rage 2, Colama 5. and literature on either side. '$2 a day. - ' | By the re- | volver was found hidden in a sleeve | King, | Avenue Police Station, a loaded re-/dyrivers who went on strike here Vacaro’s theis ‘morning -in° support of a de- in|mand for an incerase in wages of | a , ai * during | more than failed to pay @u ing When searched at the Magnolia | was agree 1923. The number of delinquents i ie eal rome Tax was revealed ef Dene earggte Ren volwer was found in Division of the nterna overcoat pocket, but nothing the Triangle also that they not be required to 4198 South Broadway, | handle the coal they last night, a youth adjusted a skull 4 ‘oal Merchants’ cap on his head and then pulled | ofered an increase of $1 a day, but ‘refused other demands The teatm- | case Coat | nal syndicalism law, today was sen- tenced by Circuit Judge Charles E. White to serve,from three to 10 years at Jackson State prisén and ee ee M’KENNA QUITS SUPREME COURT; ATTORNEY-GENERAL STONE NAMED SUCCESSOR RANKING JUSTICE RETIRES AFTER 30 YEARS hes President Selects Cabinet , Member Shortly Resignation of Jurist Made Known. ' COURT PAYS Ww | . Join in Letter to Colleague Who Was Appointed to Body by President Me- - - A By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Harlan F. Stone, Attorney-General, was appointed by President Coolidge to- day to succeed Joseph McKenna on the United States Supreme Court, from which Justice McKenna reé- signed today. . The nomination of sent to the Senate just before that body adjourned. | The resignation of McKenna was announced today from the bench of the Supreme Court. By virtue of upward of 30 years’ service on the Supreme bench, Juss tice McKenna is the ranking As- Wsociate Justice. of his advanced age. Chief Justice Taft, announcement as soon making the as the court met, said the resignation ‘had™ been accepted by President Cool- idge. His health had been unusually robust for a man of, his years, and he has applied himself with great |court. | ! | | vigor to the heavy tasks of the high Several months ago, how- ever, the death of his wife added an additional weight of sorrow and loneliness to the burden of the advancing years and he decided to lay aside the official cares which for so long had taxed to the high- est capacity his brilliant capabilf- ware From Aasocinten. ; a pcre ke of the court joined in a letter to Justice McKenna, ex~ _ pressing their high regard for nim and their sorrow at his leaving the | bench. “Your pride in,the court, its high traditions ‘and its courage,” | the letter said, _.| pressions on us who have enjoyet | the benefit of your greater experi-: to pay a fine of $5000. Ruthenbere’s conviction resulted | They knocked the! from a raid on a secret convention | safe, | of the Communist party.onthe sand but | dunes of Berrien County. En-!|in August, | gained land local officers. Ruthenberg was Mich., 1922, by Federal agents | He and W. Z. Fos- trial. The jury in the Foster disagreed. Ruthenberg has said he would carry the case to the United States wget Court. ‘CHICAGO COAL ~ STRIKE ENDS: |‘ Orivers Agrec to Arbitration of De- mand for Higher Wages. Associated Press. CHICAGO,, Jan. to - v. Arbitration | Delieveries wilh be re- | ‘sumed tomorrow morning, M. E. vice president of the Con- scumers company, announced, The teamsters have demanded The had haul. Association. sters have been receiving 70 cnts an Aug. “has made deep im- ence, example and esprit de corps. Your fraternal nature, your loyalty toward each of us, your tenderness in times of strain and stress endear you to us and make us feel deepiy sensible to our loss.” The retiring Justice presegted a _letter in reply, expressing his ap- _preciation. At the conclusion of (‘the court session, a large basket pf red flowers was brought to the bench and placed before him. Justice McKenna, who was first Attorney-General in the McKinley Cabinet, was appointed to the Su- preme bench in the McKinley ad- ministration. | Joseph McKenna, now $1! years — old, was born in Philadelphia, on /42 years old he was virtually a | Western man. His education, be- _gun.in a Catholic echool in Philac * - | deiphia, was continued in the pub | lic schools of California and im the — Farly 'n his career ie active ia politics. Almost imme-_ diately after beginning the pract Stone was. He fetires eee “i - 10, 1843. but as his parents i | moved to California when he was chad ~—_— ? : 6) yi a to by 3000 coal wagon | Benicia Collegiate Institute, where — a /he studied law. He was admitted — ae of the law he was electe! "atrict : Attorney for Salone County, and then in 1875 and i976 member of the State Twice he was defeated for gress, in 1876 and in 1879, but + served in’ hour and 80 cents an hour over- time. Two calls for police were made today as a rome A od * cult strike. — Naval Officer Basted a Som By the A By 'MANTLA, hs re | a San, s-Com> . niander Richard R. N., superintendent wd the. naval co 2 > died here > ; oat. sea today — O- Ges cake Ss aa Be hey Hoh. oy nth a, gat 2 a ¥ | to the bar In 1865.° at 2 | Served in Congress. , ‘ Poe ag ie ee P Sa a
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YO ahaa SRY ala tla EI SI PETS a eT ET Wee REL TBs et) TR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee a MONDAY EVENING, JANUAR‘ TEXAS WOMEN NAMED. STATE FREES FOUR WOMAN, HOLDING |PROOF OF GERMAN | "22s Bove, see OFFICERS OF NIGHT| CHILD, SHOT BY | ARMS MEASURES | === =~ AND DAY BANK’ ULS.ARMY SENTRY} CITED BY ALLIES) | ~ Indictments Against H. H.|Point Loma Commandant|Six Reasons for Cologne Hohenschild, President} Says Soldier Probably) Evacuation Delay Given of Defunct Institutionand| Fired at Ground, and| in Note Handed to Chan- Three Directors Dis-| Bullet Glanced Upward. cellor Marx. ST touts POST-DISPATCH [First Woman Governor In Nation Inaugurated SUCCEEDS HUSBAND AS STATE EXECUTIVE | [POSTAL BLL YE UP IN 1K § rN ~ | PRONE CODE TALE DENED BY WIFE OF CONGRESSMAN Mrs. Scott Calls That and. Other Stories of Hus- band’s Secretary ‘“Mali- cious Lies.” HP NRIS FATAL Edge Advocates Pa Salary Measure but Oppog Postage increasear -. f i BY AUTO DEC. 2 Mrs. Nellie Ross Takes Oath | at Cheyenne, Wyo., and |! Promises to. Continue Husband’s Policies. Ks By the Associated ; ; a WASHINGTON, Jan. Sant E, | fort to obtain immediate eo ation in the Senate today | . administration measure to tne eas postal rates failed when. Me Pa ruled that the agreement or. vote on the veto by President Gow idge of the salary increase mea precluded bringing up the measure at this time. : The vetoed bill was caf soon after the Senate met, vote set for not later than 40’¢ tomorrow afternoon. Senator: (Rep.), New Jersey, who it ‘forward, declared he it would be impossible to. this session a bill In revenues’ as had been prope though he believed postal should be increased. Le tended there was no reasor lation between postal sa By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. §.— Dedicating her efforts to the state and “relying upon Divine help for strength and guidance,” Mrs. Nel- lie Tayloe Ross at noon today was sworn into office as Governor of Wyoming and became the first woman executive of any common- wealth in the United States. atmosphere’ that Exhibits in Divorce Suit hushed in memory of the newly elected Governor's late husband Trial Garment in Wee ocr. William B. Ross, Chief Jus- “ tice Potter of the Wyoming Su- She Entertained Capt. Poter, who administered the oath “Jazzbo”’ Sumner. Jan. By the Associated Press, 6 —Mrs. LONDON, Jan. 5.—The_ allied in| Ambassador's note to Germany on the postponement of the Cologne evacuation, the text of which was made public by the forelgn offics this afternoon, asserts that the al- lied governments are already in a position tor inform Germany that they have obtained proof “show- ing that Germany has not yet ful- filled and cannot possibly have fulfilled by Jan. 10,’" the conditions laid down in the Versailles treaty to enable her to benefit by the clauge of the treaty relating to a partial evacuation of the cccupie. zone. REIS SILEIIIIIE LO LLL GOL Ly NEL By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Charles M. Rockwell was shot the back and seriously wounded yesterday afternoon by Private Sterrett, a sentry at Fort Rose- crans here. A 2-year-old baby hed in Mrs. Rockwell’s arms at tke time escaped injury. The bullet, which lodged in Mrs. Rockwell's right lung, has not been removed, but an operation will be performed when 3nhe is transferred from the fort hospital to a San Diego hospital today. Sterrett is said to have fired in an effort to halt the autornobile in which Mrs. Rockwell was riding. Jan. CIGARETTE-BURNED GOWN, NOT KIMONO pecia] to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 5.—The State freed the president and thrc2 di- rectors of the defunct .«.ght and Day Bank of St. Louis of criminal charges in connection with the wrecking of the bank, by dismiss- ing the charges in Circuit Court here today. Those whose pending indictments were dismissed are H. Il. Hohens- child, former State Senator, who was president; former Gov, Elliott = |W. Major, former Appellate Judge opetprnaoned: coh wenear William H. Allen and Philip A. In an was Collision Attributed to Ic Asphalt Pavement Two Passengers Inju When Car Is Derailed. of office. The ceremony opened with an In- vocation by Bishop N. S. Thomas of Jan. 5.—Taking |the Protestant Episcopal diocese of ALPENA, Mich. : the witness stan again in the suit | |Wyoming. ..@rnoon and | gave him some maga- then that the kimono had been for divorce brought by Congressman | rank LD Scott. which testing. Mrs. Edna James Scott to- day denied the charge of her hus- band’s secretary that she had ®@ conversational code with the clerk of a Washington hotel where the Rcotts made thelr home. Miss Jane Kennedy, secretary to Representative Scott, testified that Mrs. Scott confided in her that when she desired to see the clerk, she would call him on the tele- phone ani ask questions concern- ing ice checks and bills. "1 never called tn regard to the’ bills unless | wanted information, he was the person who handled the— matter.” Mrs. Scott testified. ke did not thing about a code; above board.” Mrs Scott also declared that Miss | Kennedy sought introduction to the clerk Secretary Sought Introduction. “Miss Kennedy came to stay all might and fer dinner with me on Oct. 17. 1¢22." Mrs. Scott declared. “We went downstairs and sat in the lobby afte: dinner and talked with a Congressman and his wife who are friends of my husband. While we sat there Miss Kennedy asked me who the good-looking blond Man in the cashier's cage was. I! told h r ond asked her if she want- ed to meet him. She said ‘Yes,’ ao Il intreduced them and then asked him to come upstairs. “] never told her that Helen Tremaine. one of my friends, went to bed and ieft him and me inthe apartment atone.” Mrs. Scott add- ed. Just hefore Mrs. Scott took the ew and this morning her attor- ney presented an affidavit charg- ing that Seott used profanity in addressing his wife as she left the courtroom Saturday. Sectt once pressed a revolver to ber face and threatened to shoot her, Mrs. Scott testified at the aft- ernoon session. The incident, she said, occurred in their apartment onthe night of Dec. 23, 1922. Scott, she said, had presented her to Miss Johanna Fuchs, a nurse, as a “Christmas present.”” She quoted Scott as saying “I’ve a Christmas| present for you, ‘Jo,’ and it is Mrs. Scott.”’ “Then,” Mrs. Scott continued, | “Mr. Scott talked and drank all | evening and accused me of terrible things and rushed into the bed- room and found the pink kimono We have here. Then finally, at 3 a. m.. when we got to bed Mr. Scott came in and put a revolver in my face. I was frightened but 1 don’t think the ‘revolver was loaded. It never had been and I told him to take the thing away. “Mr. Scott did not talk like a sane man: he, was tipsy and seemed befuddled. He made no di- rect charges against me, only when he threatened to shoot me he paid. ‘It's 3 o'clock and the milke man has just gone.’ I don’t know what he meant.” A pink lounging garment around which considerable testimony in the divorce suit has revolved, was brought into court today and donned by Mrs. Scott in an effort to refute the story connected with the garment. Mrs. Scott put on the garment to demonstrate that a cigarette hole burned in it coul not have been caused, as was pre- viously testified, while an army of- ficer embraced her. After the cigarette hole had been located, counsel for Scott informed the court that he and his client did mot believe the garment was the | same which figured in the alleged | episode. It was admitted as an ex- | Fibit despite this contention. Mrs. Scott characterized as is “malicious lie’ Miss Kennedy's tes- | timony that the hotel clerk had helped her dress for dinner. Stories “Malicious Lics.”’ “Il told Miss Kennedy he came fo my apartment on a Sunday aft- l was open and | ' zines, but I never said he helped me in dressing. Those are mali- cious lies."" Mrs. Scott testified. She also denied that the clerk had se- lected a gown for her while she was dressing in her apartment. “] haven't so many gowns that somebody has to choose one for me,’ she said. Describing the incident involving the burning of the lounging gar- ment, Mrs. Scott said that Capt. Sumner, the army officer, known as “Jazzbo,”” came to ber apart- ment at 9:30 one evening and asked fora drink, “I gave him one and then sat down, he with a cig- arette in one hand and his glass in the other,” she said. “He dropped some cigarette ashes and asked me to jump up, but I did not know Mrs. Scott reiterated her charges she ts con-|ber was silent and undemonstra- | surround my induction into office, I | but inappropriate for me to enter | obligation it imposes upon me. That ‘the State—calls forth In this sol- challenges me to rise t2 the oppor-' tunities for service thus made pos- | | sible, | There has | back.” ‘the capacity of the Senate Cham- tive as Mrs. Ross spoke. There was an occasional furtive tear and choked sob from those who recalled the tragic circumstances that re- sulted in Mrs. Ross’ elevation to the office. Mrs. Ross’ address was preceded by a short speech by acting Gov. Lucas. MRS. NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS Mrs. Ross’ statemént was short and simple, entirely in keeping with the atmosphere of the ceremonies, | as was the widow’s attire that she | wore as she was escorted into the chamber by State officials and per- | sonal!) friends. To Continue Husband's Policies. | In a low, clear voice, Mrs. Ross | tell Jane Kennedy any-| addressed the assemblage only as'igg¢9 extended to women full, and | “My Friends,” and then continued: “Owing to the tragic and un- precedented circumstances ARES | have felt it not only unnecessary. | now into such discussion of policies | as usually constitutes an inaugural | address. | “This occasion does not mark the beginning of a new administra- tion, but rather the resumption of | that which was inaugurated in this | ‘its*decision nullified by an execu- | dent had been charged with assent chamber two years ago. It is well | understood, I am sure, that it is my purpose to continue, as I am convinced it is the desire of my State that I should, In so far as changing conditions will permit, the program and policies then launched. “IT avail myself of this opportun- ity to acknowledge the’ gracious consideration shown me by Gov. Lucas in the period he served as executive of our State, and to say that I look forward confidently to that same degree of co-operation with him and with other State of- ficers, and with the Legislature, that during my husband's’ term lightened for him the burdens of official life and contributed tc his satisfaction and joy in service. Sense of Obligaticn, “In approaching the responsibil- sttes of this exalted off'ce, I do so with a profound sense of the high the people of Wyoming should have placed such trust in me—-in a large measure, I feel an exoression of their recognitioh of my husband's devetion ty their interests, and of his contribution to the progress of emn hour my deepest gratitude and end to dedicate to the ‘ask | before me every faculty of and becy with which T may be! endowed. “Such dedication I now offer to | ‘for strength and guidance.” mind | David J. my State, relying upon Divine help The reception that usually fol- lows an inauguration was dispensed with today. Woman Suffrage in 1869. Members of the first territorial Legislature of Wyoming, who in equal suffrage, little supposed that their action would result in election) of a woman to the highest State office. In fact, the bill was passed by a rough and ready body amid a storm of derisive laughter and sent to the’ Governor, who signed the statute Dec. 12, 1869. Justice to Mrs. Ross, was one of the \framers of the suffrage bill. | The second territorial Legislature voted to repeal the act, only to have’! ‘tive veto. A significant touch was added | the status of women when Congress | 20 years later approved the statute) without question as a part of the. Constitution of the State when Wy-| oming was admitted to the Union. Mrs. Ross’ election to the of-/| fice in November followed the'| death of her husband In October | during the midst of his speaking campaign. Hastily summoned Den.ocratic and Republican conventions, _re- spectively, nominated the widow | of the late Governor and Eugene J. Sullivan of Basin, Wyo. At the polls Mrs. Ross was swept into office by a plurality exceeding 10,- 000 votes. Made No Campaign. Mrs. Ross. conducted paign, refusing to come from the seclusion of her mourning period at the executive mansion and left her candidacy entirely In the hands of friends. She often reiterated her the tragic cireumstances surround- | ing Gov. Ross’ death. Since her election she has worked daily on bu“get recommendations she expects to make to the Legis- lature. In this work she has had the assistance of Attorney-General Howell and Byron C. Huie, formerly State Banking Ex- aminer, both close friends of her | Sidener. dismissing the cases, except that it ‘eases were sent to Joplinon change ‘of venue. ‘closed, with a loss. of $1,000,000 to desire to refrain from capitalizing | depositors and stockholders. Cash- husband. xf gambling by her husband. On the occasion of the trip to Panama with other Congressmen and their wives in 1922, she said, her hus- band played cards continually and that his friends told her he had lost. “He gave me $100 and told me he had won," she said. ‘‘Later he took it a:vay from me and bost ke Describing a’trip to the home of Allen Moore, former Congressman from Tlinols, during which Repre- sentative Scott accused her of be- ing cool toward their host, Mrs. Scott said: “I objected to staying because [ did not have enough clothes. Love letters of Mrs. Scott. sent to her husband after their separa-- tion, will also be offered by the defendant. “Want You to Come Back.’ i.) want you to come back to me,’ one letter reads. “I- will be willing to help you to pay off your gambling debt to Mr. Moore (Con- gressman Moore of Illinois), and | we can begin again. I have a few dollars and everything I have is yours. We hdvye split over nothing. | been undue influence: a vulture has swept into our lit- tle nest and ruined us. We were always happy, happy until the day we parted. I want you to come Efforts to keep from the records testimony of Florian Dalaw,. serv- ant for Mrs. Scott, whose deposi- tion was taken in New York City, will be made by counsel! for Scott. I, 8S. Canfield, Scott’s lawyer, de- was no Crinking: cially dry trip. Every effort made to obey the law. “It breaks my heart to sae friends, other Congressmen, conspiracy of my my name. She may have'the face of an angel; she may have orains, but she is without honor, withont soul.”’ COOLIDGE MOVES TO GET VOLSTEAD LAW ENFORCED Continued from Page One. clear- cut statement on prohibition enforcement. His position is that all laws should be enforced. To prohibition advocates he ha: pledged co-operation so ‘ong as they themselves do not demand more than the law provides. Free Hand for Mrs. Willebrandt. In Mrs. Mabel Walker | brandt the dry forces have a loyal | | friend. She asserted during Daugherty administration that if | wife to 'lacken she had he ‘ h | r way she would dismiss | Gay morning when her clothing be- | came ignited as she was preparing |}a number of District Attorneys, but she was not given a free hand. Now, it is understood she has been told to go ahead with any program she believes will result in law enforce- ment. The Attorney-General, prohibi- | tionists say, will support her if she has the evidence to sustain allega- tions against agents of the depart- ment. Politics will not interfere with building up a personnel for prohibition work. Heretofore they clared there were things in the deposition which he did not think should be read in open court and were damaging ‘o a reputation. ; Prompt denials of ali the allega- tions made by Mrs. Scott in regard to the trunk of liquor brought into this country by Scott and other Congressmen:from Panama were made by Scott. “I never at any time brought liquor illegally into this country,” he said. “TI never countenanced point out an appeal higher up would result in delays or even dis- missal of charges. But now Mrs. Willebrandt is to be sustained if she can make out her case; first the Attorney-General will uphold her action, and second, the President. This makes a much better work- ing basis for the organized forces for dry-law enforcement; they can protest, file evidence, and get a prompt hearing, and if Mrs. Wille- brandt is convinced they are right, she will act to secure the removal! such conduct. I had a glass of beer or something in Panama, bu: there an! ot the officer under fire. It was an espe-| rants at St. Louis Saturday making W8Sithree additional charges of assent MY |solvent bank in this\The form of charge differs from | es Mrs. Wille- | the | | home, 1400 Sullivan avenue. Saturday that it would bé useless ther effort to convict the president and directors, as he did not think convictions against Hohenschild ered was the mainstay lease. turned out to be a thief and no cam-|hence was discredited as a wit- | charges of embezzlement and sen- 'tenced to a total of 10 years’ im-|, A. McDermott, directors: Assistant Circuit Attorney Wilson of St. Louis dismissed the cases, under instructions of Circuit Attorney No reason was given in court for was the Circuit Attorney’s desire. The Hohenschild cases came up before Judge Grant Emerson and the others before Judge S. W. Bates. As told exclusively in yesterday's Post-Dispatch, Circuit Attorney Sidener decided to terminate the effort to convict any official of the wrecked bank except Arthur O. Meininger, the cashier, who wrecked it, after trials of Meinin- ger and Donald W. Ross, former Deputy State Finance Commis- sioner, who luvoted the wreckage of about $1£0,000, failed to produce new evidence available against the directors and president. For? er Proceedings ‘n Cases. Charges against other directors He was placed undes arrest and held awaiting a courtrnartial trial. Mrs. George S. Cvok who was driv- ing the car, slow.i down at the reservation gate and, when Sterrett ' First—That the genera] staff of the German army has been re-constituted in another form. Second—Short service volun- walked across the road in front of the machine and nodded, she | thought he was s‘gnaling/for her | to go ahead. As the machine sped | away Sterrett called three times to/ the party to stop, he said When | the driver failed to obey, he fired. According to the version given by Mrs. Rockwell's husband and others in the duty yesterday stepped across the road at the en- trance to the reservation when they drove up. Seeing him nod they thought he meant to proceed and they drove on, They gay they heard nothing more until the shot struck, Mre. Rockwell. Maj. W. E. Duvall, commandant | of the post, expressed keen regret aut the shooting of Mrs, Rockwell. lie said the sentry, Private Ster- ret, had intended to stop the auto- of the bank were dismissed some time ago, and one of them has testified for the State against the ecashter. The directors and presi-| to receipt of deposits in an insol- vent bank. Hohenschild was tried in 8t. Louis once on one of the charges, but’ the jury disagreed id the At a trial here a year ago Hohenschild wasa_ ulitted. Six charges remained against him then, and 29 each against Major, Allen and MeDermott, none of whom was tried. Sidener told the Post-Dispatch waste of public funds to make fur- possible. Charges were consid- but Ross, who of the State's the strongest, ness. Failure Three Years Ago. It was three years ago tomorow that the Night and Day Bank was ier Meininger, who looted it, has heen tried and convicted three times, and sentenced to a total of 13 years’: imprisonment, but the sentences are under appeal and the State Supreme Court ‘may an- nounce its decision in the first case soon. Forty-four charges remain against Meininger at Union, Mo., and his next trial is set for the March term of court there. Cir- cuit Attorney Sfdener issued war- in an in- Meininger. to receipt of deposits against similar charge against Meining- in indictments, as a safeguard 4 case the Supreme Court should overthrow the previous convictions. No new charges can be made against the former cashier after today, under the statute of limi- tations. Ross two was convicted of mobile party only to make certain that no cameras were carried, as was his duty, and that in firing to stop the driver when the automo- hile passed on, he probably shot at the ground and the bullet glanced into the car WOMAN IS LEFT STOLEN AUTO FOR OWN IN HOLDUP Continued from Page One. _ s+ ——— —— —__ which erded with his vapture, , the | fugitive stripped the model of its| fur-trimmed cloak. The prisoner described himself as Gunel, 37, of Louisville, work and hungry. Two youthful robbers in drug store of Harry Thiesen, North Taylor avenue, last night, compelled the proprietor, a clerk | and five customers, to lie on the floor while they escaped with $373. The same two are believed to have committed holdups at the drug store of Alex H. Shore, 1100 Hodia- | mont avenue, in which $250 and /| jewelry were taken, and at a United Cigar store, 1000 South | Vandeventer avenue, in which $50 | in cash and watches valued at $35 were stolen. Three men tn an automobile stopped Marvin Smith, 4900 Geral- dine avenue, and Miss Margaret Nealon, 1915 Arlington avenue, near her home and robbed Smith of $9, a watch and a diamond ring and Miss Nealon of a compact. Safe robberies at the Biederman Furniture Co., 805-09 Franklin avenue, and the Mauer Meat and Grocery Co., 1525 Market street, In which $1000 and $1500, respective- ly, were stolen, are being investi- gated by police. A negro told police he looked out of his window early yesterday and saw several men in an alley be- hind the Biederman store. One of the robbers pointed a revolver at him and ordered him back to bed. He obeyed. At the Maurer store there were no marks of a forced entrance, so police questioned an employe, an ex-convict, in whose room three re- volvers, 45 different keys, a pair of brass knuckles and a set of dice were found. He disclaimed know]l- edge of the robbery. ee ag — out of | the prisonment, but appealed. WOMAN, 82, BURNED AT GAS STOVE IN HER HOME, DIES -—— Clara Wetteroth Succumbs Fs After Clothing Becomes Ignited While Preparing Meal. Mrs. Clara Wetteroth, 82 years old, died last night at Mullanphy Hospital of burns suffered’ yester- breakfast at a gas stove in her Her daughter, Miss Clara Wette- roth, told police that she ran into the kitchen when her mother screamed and beat out the flames. Mrs. Wetteroth was taken to the hospital badly burned about the body, arms and head. The daugh- ter was burned on the hands and arms. NO CHARGE For mending, darning and the sewing on of buttons in our Bachelor Service Dept. Delmar Laundry Co. The home of laundry satisfaction for the last 30 years, Phone, Sidney 945 ing its reply to Paris. 'ply it will formally reiterate Ger- /'many’s right to the liberation of | the Cologne zone on Jan. | control commission, Thomas ithe alleged discoveries of arms, or teers have been recruited and trained. Third—tTransformation of war material factories has not been completed. Fourth—A surplus of every kind of war material has been found and illicit stocks discov- ered, Fifth—Reorganization of the State police has not been’ start- ed. Sixth—The German Govern- ment is far from having tuken the legislative and administra- tion measures demanded by the allies in their note of Sept. 29, 1922. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 5.—The British, French, Italian and Japanese Am- bassadors and the Belgian Minister today presented Chancellor Marx with the allled Government’s iden- tic note regarding postponement of the evacuation of the Cologne zone, which was set for Jan. the treaty of Versailles. It is an- nounced that the note will be pub- lished tomorrow. The German Government is ex- pected to lose no time in dispatch- In this re- 10 and will then make a positive demand ‘for a bill of particulars from the setting forth possible evasions of the disarma- ment conditions, of which Germany has been broadly accused in the 1827 commission's report. There has been « noticeable drop in the temperature of the press dis- cussions of the Cologne incid The note gives six Instances why the zone has not been evacuated: —Photo by United. MRS. HORTENSE WARD. Mrs. Ward, whose home is in Houston, and Mrs. Wilmans, who is a resident of Dallas, with Miss Nel- lie Gray Robertson, County Attor- ney of Hood County, have been ap- pointed by Gov. Neff to the Texas Supreme Court to try a case in which the regular judges were dis- qualified. Gute eee to the charge that the Ambassadors have failed to observe the rules of fair play by undertaking decisive action without affording Germany previous opportunity to be heard. 'sations, 10 under} spared the Such an obvious courtesy, in the way of informal unofficial conver- it is observed, would have German Government |superfluous internal complications ‘in the prese | Paris, to t parliamentary crisis. Considerable chagrin is also 'voiced over the manner in which the were control commission’s findings broadcast from London and “the financial, political and moral detriment of Germany.” It is suspected here that the haste with which the alleged German de- faults were given international publicity was primarily intended to create a favorable atmosphere for impending action on the question of the Cologne bridgehead. In addition to provoking hostile comment abroad, it is contended, in Berlin this anti-German senti- ment, thus created, has seriously interfered with pending, negotia- and some of the more moderate | tions for German loans in the Unit- editorial comment confines itself ed States. postal rates. “These employes either | titled to the increase or they} not,” he said. “The question st relation between the $27-a-we salary for carriers at the b ; and the $36-a-week paid to & carriers. I’m not minim ti usefulness of the hod carrier,” Remarking that the cou rot bankrupt, the New Jersey & ator declared the salary: ine could be absorbed easily by the’ rartment without revenue 4% creases, — Calling up the vetoed bill, § Edge declared it should be ¢t over the veto, although he | ted he found it necessary to ¢ with the President. a Infant Dies | From Rat Bite, | HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Jan; $2 The 2-months-old son of Mr. m@ Mrs. Raleigh Young of Princess is dead at a hospital here, whe he had been under treatment) three weeks for the bite of a} The child was in his bed when! rat bit’ hand. ST.LOUIS POST-DISF Founded by JOSEPH P dae Dec. 1 1878, Pyblieked Daily by The Puli o.. Twelfth Boulevard and. powelRink as Audit Bureau of Pan MEMBER OF THE > ASSOCIATED PR The Agesociated Presa is republication of spec are also reserved. TBSCRIPTION. RAT ps oA ® ° Rally and Sunday. one vear ... . Daily. nd Sunday. one one vear.. , Sunday, oar, one vear . ~ Remit either by posta money order or St. Louis Delivered by ity, cprsier or or Daily only. 50c “month: Sunday. 108" aa aoe, tered 1870" at the yomottice ut under act of March 3.) 1870. ate 6600. Bell. whose hands hold a salad dressing boat and | a bottle of Premier can turn grapefruit into a great fruit salad. remier Salad DRESSING Recipe book on request to F. H.. Leggett & Co., New York For ideas on investing see the Business Chance Want columns. TRY PREMIER COFFEE TOO Where _.cect Service Rules vide. ice which ultra-mode The co-operation and >> >» > | oe a? = a a . SERVICE every employe is guaranteed. Several A Desirable Suites for Physicians or Dentists A .orps of efficiency engineers assist Mis- souri Building tenants in arranging office layouts. Modern equipment answers every need. Ten- ants are certain of every: convenience of serv- rn equipment can pro- obliging attention of (GRAND AND LUCAS) uv Representative on the Premises ISAAC T. COOK & CO. Ine. j, ee GENERAL OFFICES: Rist 4 ~~ + % a Ps, DEAD. Miss Kate Smullen, 61, 3505 dell avenue, . INJURED. Nathan Sacks, 54, of 6117 terman avenue, cuts and bruises the forehead. scalp, 59, elbo and left thigh. Albert Kelley, 22, of $629 East avenue, cuts on right arm. Albert McDonagh, 44, of 386 Easton avenue, cuts on left leg Unconscious, from a fractur skull and intecnal injuries sit struck by an automobile the n of Dec. 29, a’ woman identified Miss Kate Smultien, 61 years oO] of 3505 LindeH avenue, died att ‘ity Hospital last night. The woman about 8:30 p. the day of the accident, endeavo to ross Grand .boulevard ne Montgomery street, and was fF down by a southbound coupe dri en by Otto J. Gibbons, a salesm of 3114 Sidney street. He hal the car and took the unconscic woman to the City Hospital. In her effects were found a nut ber of names and addresses, amo which was that of Mrs. James (‘ade of 4508 Clarence avenue. T latter was a cousin, who identif! the patient. Miss Smullen room alone at the Lindell avenue dress, and was emplerpe as housemaid. — Musician Is Injured When Mot bus Hits Nathan Sacks, 54, a music residing at 6417 Waterman aven was thrown *o the street and — - fered numerous cuts and brui when a coupe in which he riding was struck by an eastbor People's motorbus, in front of 6 Waterman avenue, at 6 p. m., | terday. The coupe was driver George Kriedrich. also a music of 1627 Semple avenue, who cig +. Sacks suffered cuts on the end: neck and face, a sprain the neck, and brulses on his bows and left thigh. The motg¢ bus, after stilking the coupe, ¢ oOimed slightl and struck an au mobile parkid at the point. damage to the three vehicles placed at $150, and the coll attributed to the icy, asphalt pa ment. . Two men passengers on. a bound Wellston car were thro Out of their seats, suffering “and bruises,.when the c¢ar braked suddenly and derailed passing a switching “Y" at 2 Franklin avenue, Saturday .nig An eastbound car was approac Ing at the yotnt just as a motor truck endeavored to 4d between them.: Both motorm epplied emergency brakes and be cars were derailed. The truck c tinued’on without stopping, The injured passengers-—Alt Kelley, 22, 3969 Easton avent who suffered a cut on the ‘ arm, and Albert McDonagh, suffered a cut on the left 1 were treated by a. neighborhe physician and taken home. | — E, 6, LEWIS DECLARED A= BANKRUPT BY COURT OnDE Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan, & Federal Judge Wiliam P, J today signed papers declaring G. Lewis, founder of Unive City, near St. Louls, and deve of huge land projects in Calite &® bankrupt. A petition was brought, on a 15, by Car] Belmont, Paul B. C. Jewett and H. S. King” claims of ($9236.50. In this tion they alleged that Lewis received in connection with ~ land operations in California proximately $23,249,417.50. that at the time the suit brought he had HNabilities of 314,240.50. His assets, they alleg were less than $1,000,000. Most his holding, the petition dec! were In the Atascadero Beach and Improvement Co., a pro had developed in California. On Dec. 30 Lewis filed a stip tion, in which he admitted that owed in excess of $500,000 sald he had assets of approxi 'y more than a million, but f to deny ‘the general allegatic the petition other than to den Allegations that he had atter to conceal some of his labill Manipulation’ of his books or turning them over to his wite, bel G. Lewis. | The bankruptcy proceeding be heard before W. P on er, referee, in Santa E ~ the American planta of - 3: Motor Co., which closed | Sone ee
Page 3
ar? er" TOU hee a 3 = at) UP IN THE ME ige Advocates Passage. o; Salary Measure but Opposes Postage Increases, the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—An ef. t to obtain immediate consider. on in the Senate today of the ministration measure to increase tal rates failed when it was led that the agreement for a @ on the veto by President Coo). e of the salary increase measure luded bringing up the new sure at this time. The vetoed bill was called up bn after the Senate met, with a set for not later than 4 o'clock orrow afternoon. Senator Edge, p.), New Jersey, who brought forward, declared he believed would be impossible to pass ar session a bill increasing posta) fenues as had been proposed, a}. bugh he believed postal revenues puld be Increased. He coh- ded there was no reasonable re. ion between postal salaries ang l rates. “These employes either are en. led to the increase or they are "hesaid. “The question is the tion between the $27-a-wee y for carriers at the beginning @ the $36-a-week paid to hod ers. I'm not minimizing the fulness of the hod carrier.” Remarking that the country was bankrupt, the New Jersey Sen. br declared the salary increases uld be absorbed easily by the de. riment without revenue ses. liing up the vetoed bill, Senator dge declared it should be passed er the veto, although he regret. a he found it necessary to differ ith the President. Infant Dies From Rat Bite. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Jan. 5 — me 2-months-old son of Mr. and - Raleigh Young of Princeton dead at a hospital here, where had been under treatment. for weeks for the bite of a rat. he child was in his bed when the bit )° hand. —— LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "Founded by 500 OPP fULITZER. ished Dal! 3 ‘br The Puli Pub’ Twelfth Boulevard and 4 Olive Site senbor Audit Bureau of Oirculations.) PR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tne Aeociated Press is exciusively ecn- to the use for republication of a)! All rights of ppeotien oi of _qupaceas dispatches berein be Rurnion. ta MAIL, IN and 8 one vear 310 00 ; without a | ou . one vear .. . 00 t either by posta vy order or St. Louis exchange ee by clty carrier or out-eftows ere: only. 800 month: Sunday. l0e « "express ntered es 2 ase matter July 17 78. at the peatent ice St. Louis. Mo. act of March 3 1870. Bell. Olive 6600 YING D LUCAS) on the Premises YK & CO., Inc. | Orrices: in- - -fered numerous cuts and bruises. | Bpecia! to Z Fed eral . today land » that at | Wed in excess of Maid he had assets of approximate- /¥ more than a million, but failed © deny Pallegations that he had attempted | PR ee ee eR a RT nee ee 5 -OISPATCH PS PY OEE ge eee ee ee Ee 7 4 a - . o. ted MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH "WURIES FATA The Burning of the Steamship Mohawk 10 WOMAN HIT BY AUTO DEC. 29 Miss Kate Smullen, 61, Who Has Been Uncon-| gious Since Accident - Succumbs. MUSICIAN HURT WHEN BUS HITS MACHINE Collision Attributed to Icy, Asphalt Pavement — Two Passengers Injured When Car Is Derailed. —_ itanieaani Kee silage 220 ss HJGHES” NOTE REFERS. TO COMPROMISE PLAN Miss Kate Smullen, 61, dell avenue. Proposal That Payment Costs of U. Occupation INJURED. Sacks, 54, of 6117 Wa- Army May Be Extended. cuts and bruises on elbows | Nathan ferman avenue, the -forehead, scalp, nec and jeft thigh. ‘ Albert Kelley, 22, of 3629 Easton avenue, cuts on right arm. Albert McDonagh, 44, of 3869 avenue, cuts on left leg. Faston | Lneonscious from a § fractured skull and internal injuries since struck by an automobile the night ef Dec. 29, a woman identified as Miss Kate Smutlilen, 61 years old, of 3505 Lindell avenue, died at the (ity Hospital last night. The woman about 8:39 p. mm. the day of the accident, endeavorei: | to ross Grand boulevard near | Mor sireet, and was run! a southbound coupe driv- (‘to J. Gidbons, a salesman, of 3114 Sidney street. He halted the car and took the unconscious woman to the City Hospital. proposal given by In her effects were found a num- | eh anes ‘ameros | with the reparations commission. ber of names and eddresses, amonz 1 - to Leith Ross, of the Britis} “ea 8- which was that of Mrs. James M-- | tish Treas ury, some days ago. (ade of 4508 Clarence avenue. Tlie | This proposal, it is said. sue latter was a cousin, who identified ; aan _ weested that the payment of Ameri- the patient. Miss Smullen roomed Can army occupation costs and /| oa bg ae ape =e a | | damage claims might be extended | Diieeemen td ’ : 'for a much longer term of years | ‘ than the 12 provided in the Wads- Musician Is Injured When Motor-| worth agreement, and that half | bus Hits Coupe. | of the sum anight be payable in | Nathan Sacks, 54, a musician,| reichmarks in Germany, thus not! residing at 6117 Waterman avenue, | affecting exchange. Was thrown to the street and suf- CHICAGO LOSES SANITARY DISTRICT By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 5.—Secretary of State Hughes, in the American re- ply to the British note regarding the apportionment of reparations and the settlement of war damage claims, ich was presented to the Cabingt“today by Foreign Secre- tary Chamberlain, ts understood to have requested the British Gov (fomery down by en by James A. when a coupe in which he was riding was struck by an eastbourd People’s motorbus, in front of 6036 Waterman avenue, at 6 p. m. yes- terday. The coupe was driven by George Friedrich. also a musician. | - sescavesacs Maas — — _ of 1627 Semple avenue, who was nitude been marked with great uninjured. Sacks suffered cuts on the fore- head, neck and face, a sprain cf the neck, and bruises on his el- bows and left thigh The motor- bus, after striking the coupe, car- omed slightivy and struck an auto- involved withdrawals through the eu parked at the point. The| Calumet River. In 1913 the Gov. AMAgCe | to the three vehicles was | ernment instituted another suit re- Placed at $150, and the collisicn attributed to the icy, asphalt pave- | Chicago River. ment. oped into Two men passengers on a wes*- ernment bound Weliston car were thrown out of their seats, suffering cuts and bruises, when the car was braked suddenly and derailed in Passing a switching “Y” at 2721 Franklin avenue, Saturday night. An eastbound car was approach- Ing at the point just as a large motor truck endeavored to drive between them. Both motormen applied emergency brakes and both “ams Were derailed. The truck con- tinued’on without stopping. The injured passengers—Albert er delay. Originating in March, 1908, it has been before the courts constantly ever since in the tedious deci- controversy process of reaching a final sion. Originally the won a complete victory cago in June, 1923, the sanitary district being enjoined from with- drawing from Lake Michigan water in excess of the amount authorized by the Secretary of War. The in- junction, however was suspended during appeal. Finding that its water supply for household purposes drawn (from | inated by the deposit of its sewar» in the lake, Chicago prevailed up on the State Legislature in 1889 Kelley, 2°. 23969 Easton avenue. to create the Sanitary District. The who suffered a cut on the right construction of a canal across the afm, and Albert McDonagh, who | divide which separated the Mis- suffered a cut on the left lee—/ Sissippi watershed from that of the | Were treated bv a neighborhood Physician and taken home. reverse the current of the Chica- E 6, LEWIS DECLARED A go Divers, and cause them to BANKRUPT BY COURT ORDER | °“" the sewage into the Missis- sippi through the Illinois River, in- ispat , stead of discharging it into the lake. 10,000 Feet a Second Taken. Application was made to the Secretary of War for permission to divert water from Lake Michican, and ultimately the sanitary district was authorized to take not to ex- ceed 4167 cubic feet a second. When it was found that in the neighborhood of 10,000 cubic feet a second was being diverted, connect the Chicago and the Post- Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. Judge William P. James signed papers declaring L. G. Lewis. founder of University | City, near St. Louls, and developer of huge land projects in California, & bankrupt. A petition was brought, on Dec. 1b, by Car! Belmont, Paul Spicer, B.C. Jewett and H. S. King on’ Gaims of $9236.50. In this peti- fion they allezed that Lewis had/ ceedings were instituted by the féecelved in connection with his| Federal Government asking tnit operations in California ap-| the sanitary district be restrained. Proximately $23,249,417.50 and| Judge Landis, then on the Federal the time the suit was/ district bench at Chicago, held the he had liabilities of and upon — oS = $9.-\ case under advisement, brought » $14,240.50. His assets, they alleged, | his retirement Judge Carpenter in- | Were less than $1,000,000. r his holding, | Were in the Atascadero Beach Land! Government ' 82d Improvement Co.. Most of} herited the controversy. the petition declared, | decision in favor of the Federal! the sanitary district a project he | appealed to the Supreme Court. | Missouri, Tennessee and developed in California. the Mississippi Valley On Dec. 30 Lewis filed a stipula-| iana, Asso- | Mon, in which he admitted that he ciation and commercial, eset turing and other industrial org#- = izations in those states were per-| $500,000 and mittea by the Supreme Court to the general allegations in petition other than to denounce Sanitary reasons, in position. (9 conceal some of his labilities by | only ground, Manipulation of his books or by : ng them over to his wife, Ma- * G. Lewis. ; The bankruptcy proceedings will heard before W. Preston Butch- referee, ee, in Santa Barbera. K ony Plants in VU. 8. TCE te the Aanociated Press. _ DETROIT. Mich., Jan. 5.—All American plants of the Ford ter Co.. which closed down Dec. _78F the annual inventory, re- We today. decrease in the flow from Lake Michigan. Any substantial diminu- tidn, they asserted, would material- ly impair navigation on the Mis- sissippi, especially between the mouth of the Illinois River and Cairo, Til. States ng Government. The Federal Government refused to compromise and insisted that the lake vessels should be preserved by making the injunction permanent. In this position it wasjoined by In- ij ernment to examine a comprom seo | Logan} Her SUIT IN HIGH COURT | 'member of an old St. ' family, ‘front ' lieved | entiv lating to withdrawals through the | These two devel-| one in which the Gov-/| in the Federal! District Court in Chi- | Lake Michigan was being contam- | ‘she did not call by Great Lakes was decided upon to|at 9 p. m. Dez| and Oscar J. Conrad of 214 Spring Plaines Rivers, the object being to | | brother-in-law of Miss Creveling. It pro- | ‘closed a fractured ‘death. prom me, en in Station |Dispatch radio station. i'vived by ‘ters, Mrs. W. Louis- | wast. support the sanitary district in its) themselves important, were not the. these states and as- | sociations declared, for opposing a/ under and the waters of the Great weg Selb “Se Rar POL NON RO SS SEIS SRR ne oD. SRD ee LEIS Pe Re \City knelt on prayer was c and Atlantic Photo HIS phosianruate of the Mohawk burning off Brandywine Shoal | where | Passengers and crew were trans-| Light in Delaware Bay, ferred safety to other ships last Friday, was snapped in a driving snowstorm just before Capt. J. M.. Staples ordered the sea which had raged in the hold for 18 hours ‘SUSPECT IN $45,000 MAIL THEFT TAKEN 'St. Louis Inspectogs Arrest Ray | |'Miss Mary Cullen of New York. the deck of the | ‘Mohawk and prayed that the cap-' tain and crew make port safely. | partially an-| representative swered when the ship was able to! ky. Devine. 24, in Louisville Postoffice Lobby. ’ the Louisville, noon today, St. In the lobby of postoffice, at } west s to ne Shoal ? ie. ht. | Low: is postoffice inspectors arrested “ANOENTALY KILLED Body h contiiatly in Yard at Home in County 48 Hours After Fall on Ice. ——s The body of Miss Amy Creveling, Louis County was found last night in the yard of the Creveling where it is be- Clayton road, for 48 hours to have lain before it was discovered. Death was due to skull, which suffered in a fall Friday afternoon or evening on the ice-coated walk leading to the house. ling was 32 years old. verdict of accident today. Miss Creveling had been a visi- ter for a week at the home of Mrs. J. N. Wellman Jr., a Sister, of 212 Bristol avenue, Webster (roves. and left the Wellman home on was A Coroners was returned |Friday afternoon without announc- At theAtime her mother, ing her destination. Mrs. Annie Creveling, | Ray | rest. | About home|! ' Louis. a fractured | appar- | ithe Miss Creve- | old, a St. wanted for Devine, 24 years |Louis police character, | several months as a suspect in the | $45,000 mail robbery at Crystal City, Sept. 29 last. The inspectors encountered De- in the postoffice by chance. They are in Ifuisville on a “tip” that he was there, and the chance meeting resulted in immediate ar- He is one of five men indicted by the Federal grand jury here, and vine | will be brought here for trial. Second Arrest in Oasec. Devine is the second man to be. case. | man | City “the Chester Goudy, arrested in the Crystal two weeks ago with the freckles,” a pugilist, of Nameoki, @ll., was captured in Chico, Cal., where in- spectors had trailed him from St. After the robbery the four men who took the mail pouch con- taining a $45,000 payroll Mississippi River in a continued their flight and in an automobile which waited on the [Il- | that | wheel | linois bank. It ig reported the man who waited at the was covered with freckles, with this clew, the trailed Goudy in a motor trip to California. Devine was arrested by Postof- fice Inspectors Burt and Cain, the Same pair that trailed Goudy across the country. When they get. back to St. Louis with him they expect and, with whom Miss Creveling lived at | |to begin at once a search for the the horne on Clayton road, was vis- iting friends and the Clayton road | residence was closed. When Miss Creveling did not re- turn Friday evening it was assumed she was spending the night with her mother or with a friend, but when Saturday a search was begun. As a last re- sort the Creveling home on Clayton near Conway road, was visited | road, yesterday by Wellman road, Webster Groves, also a is believed Miss Creveling went to the house, which for a week, to see if everything was in order. The body lay on a walk against one of the jagged stones placed along the walk as an orna- mental border. Coroner ‘found that the nature of the wound of the head and sur- | roundings indicated Miss Creveling |! | ted. in the back had fallen on the ice and had struck her head jagged rocks. An autopsy dis- ekull caused A Friday evening paper lay beside the body and the Coroner said this circumstance, as well as the condition of the body, indicated that the’ death occurred Friday evening. Miss Creveling formerly KSD, was a the Post- She is sur- her mother and Mrs. Wellman and Mrs. Conrad. Funeral have not been completed. diana, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wiscon- sin and the Lake Carriers’ Associa- tion. ‘These states contended that their borders included § the Lakes to the Canadian boundary, and asserted their historic opposi- tion to the permanent withdrawal of water from the Great Lakes ex- cept for household purposes. They described the Great Lakes as enor- mous natural reservoirs to regulate the flow in the rivers connecting them with the Atlantic levels and flow, deseribed as truly | wonderful, should not be interfered with. | times in St. i noon had been closed | ' leading up to the house, the head resting Bopp | and robbing a postal messenger of I was not in Crystal | on one of the’ | Sissippi | Hartford, three sis- | Keane Small of Kirk- | arrangements | lands | of the capital stock was owned by Ocean, and | asserted that the uniformity of lake | ithree men atill at large. Devine has been arrested severa! Louis as a robbery sus- | pect, but never convicted. Goudy, who denied participation in the holdup, when arrested, admitted | that he knew the others under in- dictment. Pending . arrest, the names of the three fugitives are be- | ing withheld. Divine was taken before United 'States Commissioner Osso Stanley 'paign that he would look’to it for | recommendation as to appointees of | Police and Election boards, has not sought its counsel. and his bond fixed at $25,000. Devine, in Jail at Louisville, Main- tains Innocence. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. Devine appeared worried over his arrest here today when seen jin the Jefferson County jail. “I am abso- lutely innocent of the charge placed against me,” he declared. ‘The de- tectives accuse me of holding up a large sum. City when the crime was. commit- At the time I was in charge |} of a Government light an the Mis- ver at Hartford, Ill.” Questioned regarding his leaving | Devine said he had left that city Oct. 1, after turning the light over to his successor. he was in Louisville visiting friends | ! whose names he refused to divulge. | He had been here only a. month, he said. PROPERTY OF GERMAN-OWNED COMPANY ORDERED RETURNED Supreme Court Acts in Case of Corporation Organized Under wg on By the Associated WASHINGTON 9 Jan. 6.—Seizure during the war of the property of a corporation organized under Brit- ish law, but, in which a majority Germans, was held unlawfully to- day by the Supreme Court. The decision was in the case of } lated priceless public ‘The discovery was first made by a the firm of Behn, Meyer & Co., incorporated under the laws of the British Straits Settlements, and | owning property in the Philippines. The court ordered the property re- turned to its owners. Property belonging to the Com. pagnie Internationale De Produita Alimentaries of South America. seized during thea war, also was ordered returned. cocks | opened and the ship sunk in six) fathoms to extinguish the blaze) iment of ‘since his name crossed ' skiff | | | Jefferson 5.—Ray | ‘known to the new Governor Louls ——! He said | MACHINE’ WOULD MOVE QUIETLY IN MAYORALTY CASE Republican City | Committee Considers Withholding Announcement of Choice | of Candidates. ——n Support of the Republican City | Central Committee, ‘the mayoralty nomination in ‘spring. the is an asset every candidate! jin the race would like to have at his call. However, the decisive defeat ad- | | ministered to James N. McKelvey, former Director cf Public Safety, had the weight of behind him in the “ma- | his race fcr who chine” ithe nomination for Sheriff last Au- | has made mayoralty candi-/| gust, dates desirous of avoiding the la- bel of “‘machine candidate.”’ Independent voting ysually flocks to the slate’ candidate, politicians have been wont to observe, and Collec- tor Edmond Koeln is the man who has been engaged chiefly in shat- tering the slates which the Repub- | the war, lican organization has prepared. Present Situation. The situation has reached point date without any public announce- its intention. considerable discussion about the feasibility of a step of this nature, however. The committee has been follow- ing out this idea thus far. It has rather religiously refrained from expressing kindly sentiments for the candidacy of any one aspirant. However, this is largely the prac- tice of waiting to catch the trend of sentiment. Business friends of Leuis P. Aloe, former president of the Foard cf Aldermen, will meet taiz week to draft a petition calling upon him to enter the race. In several public addresses by Aloe has been linked with the mayoralty, he has empha- sized the business future of the city and the need for an economi- cal business administration. Alde’s formal announcement of his candi- dacy probably will not be made for some time, but it is likely that Victor J. Miller, former president of the Police Board, will announce his platform within the next few days. Judge Grimm Waiting. Circuit Judge J. Hugo Grimm ts waiting to see what Judge Grimm, office twice makes up his mind. who has won his without the City Committee’s back- ing, but with Koeln's support, has /a personal record that far removes “ma- him from the appellation of chine candidate.” A petition is being circulated for | Circuit Judge Robert W. Hall, who | has strength in some quarters, Nelson Cunliff, Director of Pub- | ‘lie Welfare, and for four years re- inspectors} -arded in some “heir apparent” to the throne of | Mayor Kiel, quarters, as the has not made up his mind definitely. In 1921 Mayor Kiel told him that he would like him to succeed to the office of Mayor, but of late, with to his subordinate. Mayor Kiel, his announcement Committee Watching Baker. The City Committee is not inter- | ested primarily in the mayoralty at | Its eyes are focused on | Governor-elect | Baker, who told the committee in | this time. City. the course of his successful cam- With the time for a decision in these matters approaching, the committee is evidencing some nerv- ousness. At its meeting tomorrow night ‘thoroughly, and Wednesday Chair- man Louis J. Becker will go to Jef- | to make | the | it will discuss the matter ferson City prepared wishes of the St. , tion. pep «fe Po -0a ‘The committee is said to favor | the retention of President Philip H. | Brockman as president of the Po- | ‘lice Buard, but the remaining mem- | bers of that board and the Election | Roard are not favored by the com- * mittee for reappointment. Baker has not indicated to any Republican leaders here what ac- _ tion he will take in connection with | these appointments. Numerous per- ‘sons have been mentioned, but def- inite authorization from a source close to the Governor-elect is lack- ing. TEXAS DOCUMENTS MUTILATED Vandalism Discovered in Search ‘behind. |coats were similarly altered after There is| ‘MERCHANT SHOT BY NEGRO ROBBER NEAR STORE DIES Ruben Pass Succumbs of Wound Inflicted When He Tried to Seize Thief Who Stole Coat. —— — Ruben Pass, proprietor of a in the race for | clothing and dry goods store at 117 | North Jefferson avenue, who was ishot there Friday night by a negro robber making away with an over-. coat, died of the wound at city hos- pital at 7 The bul- -30 a. m. today. Tet lodged in his abdomen, pene- trating both stomach part of the intestines. No progress has been made in the police effort to find the murderer. walls and strength | The chief clew is an old army over- “break-the- | Coat, dyed black, with a detachable Plush collar, which the negro left Thousands of army over- and many have passed into the hands of*men who did not | serve in the army. the | where some effort is being | | made to have the Republican City | ‘Committee make its decision quiet- | | ly and support a particular candi- The negro about 23 years old, with several days’ growth of beard. Around his neck he wore a handkerchief. Im- mediately after the assult a num- ber of suspects were arrested in the usual roundup of suspicious characters. The negro entered the store con- ducted by Pass about 8:45 p. m. Saturday and removed his old coat, asking to see one of gray color. Hs tried on a secondhand garment valued at $25, and when attention of Pass and a clerk was distracted from him by the appearance of a negress who wanted a skirt altered he ran out the front door. Pass ran after him, and the clerk, Louis Seidel, followed. The negro drew a revolver and fired once as Pass tried to seize him, then escaped, running north in Jefferson avenue, in the heart of a negro locality. Pass, who was 26 years old and resided at 1119 North Leonard avenue, is survived by Mrs. Pass and their small child, both of whom were in the store when the shooting eccurred. was Debutante Who Eloped With Physician’s ae described as Slaw — Photo by Murillo. M RS. WALTER C. : Se eoeneese DENIES DEAL 10 THWART BROTHER'S FORMER WIFE John Teress Says Charlies Didn’t Transfer Stock to Evade Agree- ment Payments. John Terss, who says he owns the Thesieres Catering Co., East St. Louis, today explained his position with regard to his brother, Charles, and his divorced wife, Marie. The wife is suing to get one-third of the $37,000 at which she says the cater- ing business is valued, alleging that Charles transferred it to John to prevent her getting her share under a divorce agreement made last spring. “I am sure Charles is not worth $37,000 or anything near it,” said John. “On June 6 he sold his stock to me for $11,180. Since then he has lost considerable money in speculation and now he works for me for a salary.” As to Charles’ second wife, John denied she was an old sweetheart of his or that he had recommended her to his brother, as the divorced wife charged. “When I left Greece in 1916 I was 24 years old and she was 10,” hesaid. “I could no pos- sibly have been her sweetheart. When Charles visited Greece in De- cember he wrote me he was going to marry. it to his wife as a wedding gift when he brought her here.” I bought a ring and gave ENGMAN AND BRIDE. RETURN 10 HOMES Former Miss Mary Elizabeth Stewart and Husband Re- ceive Parental Blessings. —— Walter C. Engman and his bride, who until their elopement to Water- loo, Ill., Saturday, was Miss Mary Elizabeth Stewart, debutante. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alcee Stewart Of 5646 Kingsbury boule- vard, returned to their respective homes today. where they were the recipients of congratulations of friends, Engman, the son of Dr. and Mra, Martin F. Engman, and Miss Stew- art, a graduate of Mary Inatitute and a maid at the last Velled Prophet ball, motored to Waterloo in £ngman’'s automobile, being ac- companied by a mutual friend— William W. Crowdus, an attorney,” of 6047 Washington boulevard. They were married by the Rev. G. F. Brink, pastor of an Evangelical Church. In applying for the license Engman gave his age as 23 and that of his bride as 19. They have been attentive for about a year and have been en- gaged since last June. Engman is a graduate of the University City High School and has attended Washington University and the University of Virginia. Recently he has been associated with a broker- age firm, at the same time taking * a law course at St. Louts’ Universi- at They have made no plans for the immediate future. Two Hurt tn Pittsburg Fire. By the Associated Press. *, firemen were injured ané@ more than a dozen business firms suf- fered losses today when flamed swept a 10-story structure on Pennsylvania avenue, causing dam- agé estimated at $500,000. The en- tire Pennsylvania avenue district was filled with smoke and ‘his hampered the firemen to such an extent that it was tome time .be- fore the blaze could be found. Fire-+ men went to the roof of the Pits Theater, from where they poured water into the burning building. Several connecting streets and al« leys were flooded. Mexican Envoy to Japan Named. . By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Jan, 6. — Leow Salinas, former Subsecretary of the Treasury, has been appointed Mex. ican Minister of Japan. 7 Collector | Koeln will do before he definitely | fourth | term ambitions stirring, apparently poe forgotten his implied promise of course, will delay | until the final | | day for filing, Feb. 21. for Historical Data. By the Aesociated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 5.—Vandals, | col- | have ransacked records of | the Texas Secretary of State's of- | believed professional stamp lectors, fice and clipped stamps and muti- | documen‘s. university professor. who was) searching for material on Texas | history. In obtaining the stamps, some of which date back to the days of the . Texas Republic, no thought was. taken for the safety of the papers themselves. Some of them were torn off, while others were clipped either with knife or scissors. ¢ is an easier place to reach than many people think Saving, like bathing or shaving, is largely a matter of habit. People who go straight ahead saving—and those who don’t—both may have trouble in making ends meet. The difference is that those who don’t save never reach Easy Street at all. There are too many turns in the road. —and speaking of Easy Streets to reach,most everything in town loops around Olive— Broadway and Pine, where there is National protection for your funds. “Commerce” offers you the utmost in strength, convenience and cheerful service. Don’t pass up the Stop and Save Signs! BROADWAY, OLIVE TO PINS. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN MONDAY EVENING ‘ - ° ‘ ’ : - i ‘ P : r. « & ‘ s ie , i - , © ‘7 of we 4 - en oJ « - - 4 , , 4 . on, aes a « : Bee, . “ ‘s ry; Bp 2% ad 26; Spt (OR AS SE gee - 5 iy en so PENN eZ —— _ Rae eo BES yarental blessings and. — ee ee a . or oo sc teaaee BBA eK NON Rl a nity AE GR! SPP am aon EA AIT, FE ITO SE KG PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 5.—Twe . A A i OO a NE OE AI it A TF OE all at ll NO NE Alma ls a le aT A EE ag A Oe Ee Cae
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS... Germans to Tour Mexico. ——— a Geass HAMBURG ee CAMPBELL GAINS Si be : They vis- {ting the industrial mining and oll | The trave'- Cruz, wa made facturers will leave her Jan. for Mexico, where they will given an official welcome. will tour Mexico for 30 davs. regions of the republic ers will land at Vera their return trip will be throagh the United States “Reg” Ordered Deported "rau Ruth | Cedar County Candidate 1 in| Br the Associated VIENNA, Jan. Fischer, communist member the eentenced to a fine of man Reichstag, has lice 120,000 | erowns and deportation from Aus-| tria on a charge of using a — 3 | Winter’ s Race Hurt by the| EE 2 —_ IN STRENGTH FOR THE SPEAKERSHIP issued. Caucus Delay The Governor said he was confi ient Phares would “back up” is call. on} Phares arrived in Jeffer- | 7 The Daili ie POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morn eee A A A I te A ee | call, the Governer-has denied even |son City this morning. When in- the knowledge that it was to be formed of the It first was attributed to him because of the genera! plan | be held tonight according followed by Phares during the fall | ‘campaign when the Governor was: among the ' consulted on nearly every political | maneuver. Governor's state- ment, Phares sald the caucus would There was little sentiment members who afrived for an early caucua, however and | Parker. Winter and Campbe! l agreed to caucus on the speakership until to- ule. ; -~ F . morrow night. The Senate Democratic caucus sig to sched- | »ostpone the Republican mc ‘wo candidates for president pro | tem.. Senator William R. Painter. e* Carrollton and Senator B. T.| Cordon of Liberty. It is the gen- eral understanding that Painter has, : win. } ‘ if Missouri House Now) Given Equal Chance With Parker and Winter. PERSONAL POLITICS | ENTERS INTO FIGHT | | } A Staff Correspondent of the Post- a] igouri ' =f } | with en YEARS OLD MORGAN LINEN SERVICE rvc. 2025 MORGAN STREET PHONE: CENTRAL 7699 Sse. LOuUu!Is’ southinn it Fo mene my itching at once and | got the first mights sleep [| had had i) weeks. Now my skin is well.” Resinol Seap is a valuable aid to Resinol Ointment. and ite daily use for the toilet and _— is sufficient - ang wn 4 most i aac ceases, = ’ | candidates, |siderable support lablv ‘and John- W. Campbell of | County. . | | ‘nearly equal to that of ¢ither of the others. | looking over me field of cand -ambulance-chasing lawyers RESINOL : drive’ em away } > COUG SORE THROAT-HOARSENESS ' : : ’ us-couns /O¢s DR. HUMPHREYS’ @& caucus i sfnce ; jated Industries. | election terms that _or that he entered into any ing ft. ; fair Allegation He Is Being Backed by Big Business | and Gov. Hyde. | BY CURTIS A. BETTS. BANK FIXTURES WANTED Am in the market for imme- diate purchase, for cash, complete set of Bank Fix- tures, from typewriters to vault, adequate to equip a $250,000.00 capital bank in a city of 125,000 population. Equipment must be first- class and a bargain. Would like to see photo of equipment in place, if possi- ble. Wire Full Detat!s. Thos. R. Ashcraft Little Rock, Arkansas. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 4 delicious assortment. of dark Chocolates. tnaciuding cherries. strawberrics and bitter svreets. Special, 42c Pound Dispatch. RIBBON JEFFERSON CITY, Jan ERR s of factional played wi the hope, if not — expectation cal Liceathes for high-ups in Mis- Republican affairs, coupled under-cover fight of busi- ness amd professtona! interests, has placed the outcome of the spirited contest for the speakership of the | Missouri House of Representatives jn doubt. The Legig@liature wil) noan Wednesday. The speaker wii! of personai politi- convene at 7TH and RUSSELL AV. Prices for Weet Ending January 10 Link | Pork Sausage 29¢ ecg 3e RIB STEAKS be chosen at a caucus of the 72 Re-j|, LAYER CAKE it’s like three cakes in one with its three different lay- ers: Vanilia. chocolate and atrawherry. Filled and tepped with erange marshmaliew ic- ing and roasted almonds. Special, 50c Each Tuesday Specials ALL-OF-THE-WHEAT BREAD 4t last, a “Health Bread” with a delicious flaver! A Leaf, 10c 806 Olive Arcade Bidg. NUT AND FRUIT | CHOCOLATES Not and fruit centers only. covered with «a thick coating of smooth, ‘ rich milk chocolate; our | finest milk chocolate assortment. $1.00 Pound a a © en a a ee me ee a tp am ib tb i bY 706 Washington rubliaan Howse members probably tomorrow nicht After the withdrawal of several” re remain in the with a very con- but none prob- with a’ majority. They are Jones H. Parker of St. Louis, Ed- ward H. Winter of Warren County Cedar race three. eac The Case of Winter. Until yesterday it generally was | believed the contest was between Winter and Parker but Campbe!! ,now appears to have a following. Winter's . candidacy has been injured to some extent by the campaign being made by supporters of others, who urge that he is the candidate of big business and also that he its the candidate of Gov. Hyde. There is no dowbdt that the As- sociated Industries, a state-wide or- ganization of manafacturers and business men,.is to swing its {nflu- ence to Winter, though there has been no suggestion that Winter is in any way bound to the Associ- Workmen's Compensation. . The facts as nearly as they can be ascertained are: The business. organization is interested in a workmen's compensaton bill. In idates, its officers car the conclusion that either Winter or Parker would be elected Speaker, they were con- vinced that Parker's election would , mean that the committee appointed | to whip into shape a: ‘ompensation | bill would be more inclined to Iisten to the demands the so-called damage suit jawyer group of St. Louis and Kansas City than to the business and labor interests of the State. In every session of the Legisia- | ture in which a compensation bill | has been und@ consideration. there has been an umler cover lonby of fight- ing any compensation measure it has worked to obtain | the drafting of a bi!!! which would not be satisfactory to either capital or Tabor, thus endeavoring to make certain the ultimate defeat of the measure, the Legislature or on a referend r=) i . of sort of q either in A compensation bill which w, guarantee the injured workn definite settlement would wine o. the practice of those lau practice is confined principa bring suits on a 50 per cent con tingent fee basis for injured wo ers. The Associated Industries wen: over Parker's legislative recor’ and then began working for Winrer Winter denied ir itive he was under an vers wih oes pledge to the Associated Industri- psc: Mantel Clocks $2.95 i. Wisanien Clocks; guar- anteed .. $r.79 480 Women’s and Children’s Sample Belts at 270 yards Shirred Garter Elastic at, yard owngtairs Store.) Clearing of | Fringed and Plain Panels 69c to $2.98 Each Come in filet, shadow and Scotch net weaves: 36, 40 and 45 inches wide: mill samples; and some are slightly soiled. ‘(Downstairs Store: Bedspread $D SS Set twin beds. around. Very CRINKLED, unbleached Bedspreads, complete with bolster to match, in a size for three-quarter or These have woven stripes of blue or gold, are made with cut corners and scalloped all attractive Sets and splendid values. (Downstairs Store } 70x90 Colored Striped and Bolster Clearing of Staple Cotton Goods 120 yards all-white and blue stripe Terry Cloth; 36 inches wide; yard 400 yards Remnants of 86- in. light-weight unbleach- ed Sheeting; yard 800 yards Linen Crash Tow- eling; yard 6eo yards unbleached Terry Cloth, 17 in. wide; yd., rsc 700 yards 36-inch plain and striped cotton Satinettes; yard Slightly soiled, assorted-size Sheets, Spreads and Blan- kets at extremely low prices. (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Women’s Shoes $1 -77 Pair ~ pe of patent, black brown kid, satin and A v, taken from our higher-priced stocks and low priced for quick disposal. All sizes, but not in each style. (Downstairs Store.) Clearing of Silks and Woolens 45 yards Half-Wool Chal- lies; yard 18 yards Burgundy Half- Wool Serge at, yard....s5oc 175 yards s4-inch Mixed Tweed; light shades; yd., 8c 190 yards Printed All-Silk Crepe de Chines at, yard. .$: 43 yards Wool-Mixed Checks: 38 inches wide; yard....75c 129 yards Gray Satin de Chine at, yard (Downstairs Stpre.) Infants’ Wear — +363 Baby Knitted Bonnets and’ a ‘Fiber Teddies at....$r.35 75 Women’s Fiber Step- Ins at fr 125 Women’s Glove Silk Vests at 450 Women’s Glove Silk Bloomers at 252 Women’s Medium-Wei Suits at 300 Women’s Bodijice-Top Vests at 120 Women’s Fleeced Vests — (Downstairs Clearing of : Corsets and Girdles 86 Low Bust Corsets, in — broken sizes, at 94 Girdles, in various styles. ~ and lengths, at .........798 103 Bandeaux in pink mate- — rials; good range of (Downstairs Store.) 600 Pairs "] Women’s Kid Gloves . 1 .00 AMPLES, mended Gloves and some that are slightly damaged, all at this low price, in choice of real kid or lambskin. All colors and sizes. None fitted, ez- changed or credited. (Downstairs Store.) “vere ee © ere | January Clearing of Dependable Rugs 9x12 Size, $9480 imperfections. Seamless Neenah Woven Rugs | Discontinued patterns and mill rejects in | eerne these splendid Rugs, suitable for year-round | use in amy room in the home: gx12-ft. size 6x 9-ft. size 4x 7-ft. size 3x 6-ft. size 6x9-Ft. Axmuinsters, $17.85 Serviceable grade Axminster Rugs, shown in patterns suitable for bedrooms or dining rooms. These are slightly shaded, but offer splendid savings. ESE Rugs are a very serviceable grade that will give splendid wear. shown in a varied assortment of patterns, suitable for any room in the home, © The great reduction has been made because these | They are designs Heaviest £398 Axminsters ; —— 27x54-Inch Rugs Low Priced for Clearing | Standard grade Axminster Rugs at.. Good grade Axminsters, in choice pat- £2 94 . 7 ¥ Fr © 2212x36 Wilton wae Re ient size, par ' 106 Rugs, 9x12 Size, $29.98 Axminsters and Seamless Velvet Rugs are of- fered at most unusual savings. Newest designs and colorings are shown, and the Velvet Rugs are finished with fringe. —- ment Plan. Fa xt) & <i B — $2.98 These are Fringed Rugs, shown in a cx in colors to harmonize with ve ee - en a aes a ° al Nd p * ie iy a (Downstairs Rugs may be purchased on Our Easy ? - 0G, oe. See ay A ee ; Pei ” ' « ath at - ss. pee any. 3. "1925. Also incl All are exceptional values. (Men's Furni Raynster Raine Bors’ black rubber Raine anteed not to crack, peel or Clearing Sale at this price. (Boy © Gauntlet Gle WOMEN’S leatherette af and Gloves—Kayser @ of colors and sizes. P. Ky at values are very unus Thread Silk WOMEN'S full-fashionec of chiffon weight—in a silk to the garter welt. heels. Black only. Women's Silk Hose .. , $ A Tots Coa FNTIRE stock of Coats and wool mixtures; sof trimmed. In this collection sets—broken sizes 2 to § values. $5.95 ‘a THIS seasoti’s models in ( complete lines. The ort and patterns is very wide. A tan calf, black satin, pa cade. Dainty Mar Curtains, F JUST 350 pairs of plain i! Cc which are 254 yas + width, are offered at ruffle at the side and backs. House. Oil Heaters $5.29 “Perfect” brand, full size; 1-gallon oil fount. Smokeless and odorless. Bee Heater will burn for tn y hanes without re- Aeiag:
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ee a) | % @ an - — a ‘ Ayer 2a ? : i ~ a oat ¢, . rik ae my CF = 4 7 £ - #, : me te te ® . : 1 ae y ia : ii Bee a Biss’: > gee Rl ee > a ° _? "* a i ; F y : , . ; y ~e e Mees : ois , ‘% e # ; ; 2 Pee EE ae Se © 4 4 7 : _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCHS 5 IX, BAER & FULLE DECLARES COL. BEL Acted As Soon As He Heard of GRAND-LEADER | ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘1925. Pe Marriage, Says Defendant - in Alienation Suit, — + > Kee i el ee fe “aE = * 5 Col. Nicholag M. Bell, veteran 1} Democratic politiclan, who was made defendant Friday in a $Y/00,- 000 alienation sult by Mrs. lagphne || Doyle Bell, fourth wife of his son. || Christian, declared today that he li | ordered his son out of his house to rejoin the wife at her board'ns place, as soon as he was informed of the marriage, tast November. This is'the essence of Col. Bell's answer to the charge that he alien- ated the affections of his only. son's partner in a fourth matri- monial venture. He accuses his sun ° of instigating the suit for monetary gain and of trying to have him de- clared incompetent. Col. Bell dis- cussed the suit with a Post-Dis- | patch reporter at his home, 444” West Pine boulevard. ‘ “I have never seen my son's wife,” he declared. “I didn’t know there was such a person on earth. He didn’t advise me he was mar- nied until after hfs return from Shreveport, La., Nov. 8 When he told me, I asked, ‘Where’s your wife?’ He said, ‘We're ata hotel on Sarah and McPherson.’ But he had been staying at my house since his return, drinking constantly. After he told me he was married I told him to get out of the house and ain Floor. return to his wife. “Urged Him Not to Remarry.” “He wrote me in September that Toilet Articles A |, uo wrete me ie Mepteenbar shag BSORBENT Cotton, hospital grade, one- Iil|riea. 1 wrote back that he al- pound rolls 7 | ready had three living wives and Bath Brushes, extra long handles I had entertained them all at my, El Merito Castile Soap, four- }|home. I urged him not to remarry Quantities Limited. |for at least 10 years and said I - H}would not entertain or admit any Stationery [FADER Linen Stationery, 7g sheets and 50 envelopes, box 25¢ Imported Stationery with lined envelopes, box. . 39c Desk pieces, inkstands, paper knives, etc., 1% price. Correspondence Cards, gold edge, box | Stationery Cabinets, 2 quires, each 69c | ~ (Main Floor.) Books . | THE Story Book of Knowledge, nicely bound in cloth $1.20 Leather Gift Books, including poems by Whittier . Re > Offerings Lots, Samples, Etc. a et z a - rs . i - d § triped nd Bolster 1 } | (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.) Clearing of Apparel For Women, Misses and Juniors In a variety of individual styling and charm that exceeds the possibility of description. Sale of Jewelry, $1.00 [NCLUDING newest novelties and colors in _ Necklaces and long chains, crystal and metal- ‘rimmed novel compacts, vanities, earrings, cigarette cases and bracelets. (Main Floor.) - Handkerchiefs WOMEN’S linen’ Handkerchiefs...,.. Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs 25C (Main Floor.) Men's Fabric Gloves, 50c _ JN this lot are the samples and surplus stock of a well-known importer. May be had in fawn, chamois, gray, and black with embroidered backs. Also included are some soiled dress and work Gloves. All are exceptional values. . (Men's Furnishing Dept.—Main Floor.) Raynster Raincoats, $3.10 OYS’ black rubber Raincoats which are guar- anteed not to crack, peel or leak, are offered in the Clearing Sale at this price. Sizes 4 to 18. . (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Gauntlet Gloves, 79c Clearing of q WOMEN'S leatherette and duette Gauntlets 7) and Gloves—Kayser make—in a large assortment Infants Wear of colors and sizes. P. K. and P. X. M. sewn. The 5 Baby Knitted Bonnets and values are very unusual. (Main Floor.) Caps; soiled; at..s90 and 69c | t3 pairs Baby Shoes of felt Thread Silk Hose, $1.37 and blanket cloth; sizes to : 2 f ? ev se-85C OMEN ’S full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose A rec naenapanate 2 We: chiffon weight—in a clear, even weave and | ‘ , Women’s Coats Women’s Suits Moderate-Priced Dresses Costume Salon Frocks Sports Dresses Furs Blouses ‘Notions AIRNETS, single and double mesh, doz.4¢gc Household Aprons, ruhberized, each..........79¢ Snap Fasteners, black and white, 2 cards........5¢ Brass Safety Pins, rustproof, 6 cards for ase é HE season’s most favored conceptions in de- lightfully charming apparel is evidenced in this offering—comprehensive in scope, gratifying to in- dividual needs. The unusual in styling that enthralls the seeker of real values is presented in a wide selec- A tion of ‘ ane Re en I | AE LEE EL Bn i Se Hiinew wives. He had a son, I wrote ijhim, by his first wife, Nicholas | W. Bell, a fine boy, 11 years old, i and going to make such a splendid | man. “While Christian wag in Shreve- port I sent him to the International Engineering School and he was supposed to be working there. He inherited $25,000 from his uncle, Frederick Peper; and has spent it all in five years. He has never’ worked. He will get $10,600 from his mother’s estate in three years, when he Is 35. When he wrote in September that he would like to re- turn heré I told him I would send the noney for his return for my eighty-secqnd birthday, Nov. 2, and wired him $75 for that. He drove up and didn’t arrive till Nov. 8. “He has not stayed in my home at night more than six or eight ~ times since his return. Of the | nights he did stay here he was rarely sober. After he told me he | was married he asked if he could || have his meals at thy home and I I|| said, ‘Certainly.’ Conditions came. to such a pass that he was hére constantly, drinking during the - day. Finally I had the police re- move him to City Hospiti Rig | “A few days later a woman called }}| on the phone, who said she was his || wife, and asked what had become of Christian. I told her where I had || sent him, and that I thought it best to have him put in a sanitarium. "You do?’ she said. “Well, I will not stand for that.’ I said, ‘Very — silk to the garter welt. Double soles and high-spliced heels. Black only. Clearing of ng Women’s Silk Hose Knit Underwear 35 Women’s Vests and Pants (Main Floor.) Tots’ Coats, % Off 75 Women’s Fiber § } ENTIRE stock of Coats of polaire, Bolivia Misses’ Coats, Suits and Dresses og ‘eo 8 4 and wool mixtures; some tailored, others fur 25 Women's Glove Silk Junior Apparel tl at trimmed. In this collection are two and three piece sets—broken sizes 2 to 5 years. All extraordinary j total Glove see 7. $2 Women's Medium-Weight . The appeal of quality in this presentation is in- Wits at ........-+--.++ 89 tensified by the extreme reductions which prevail ; Women's Bodjce-T Wool : a esis Sikvand-Woel Swostec in the various apparel sections. The occasion — piaes ae possible the most extraordinary savings and pro- Ne dl k ond’ Foor. : claims itself one of momentous buying importance. Art Needlework (Second Floor.) 2 PIECORATED Work Baskets in assorted 20 Women’s Fleeced Vests Baby Buntings ; 29Cc > | Bathrobes; 2-year size . i: , ; W omen S F ootwear Needle} + Ig and song % marked price. $5.95 and $7.45 (Downstairs Store.) é i Novelties, ash trays, trinket boxes, etc | Assorted lot of fancy Linens % marked price. IS season’s models in discontinued and in- complete lines. The assortment of styles, leathers : r (Second Foor.) and patterns is very wide. Among the materials are Umbrellas, $4.00 tan calf, black satin, patent leather and silver bro- cade. (Main Floor.) LA PAIX—(silk mixed)—Umbrellas in pleasing colors, with borders of contrasting shades. Smart Dainty Marquisette 600 Pairs wt , | handles with high colored painted designs, carved and pop- a ie en eee ane pee ee ee Serge Dresses; 3 to 6 years... .$2.39 Boys’ Suits; broken sizes Clearing of orsets and Girdles Low Bust Corsets, in broken sizes, at Girdles, in various styles and lengths, at 93 Bandeaux in pink mate- rials; good range of sizes, 79c (Vownstairs Store.) The Limited Quantities in Some Groups Make Early Selection Advisable. — (Third Floor.) Lingerie’ LK Vests and Camisoles, soiled I Corsets. $1.00 5 Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine . .$2.00 . . Orkeda Silk Bloomers, slightly soiled, reduced to $2 E woman who seeks an unusual Corset value Hand-embroidered Envelope Chemise, Camisoles, will find it in this group, which includes discontinued models in well-made garments of excellent designing. There are models for various figure-types, thus assuring you of finding an appropriate style. Long-Line Corsettes, $1.95 These well-made garments, of*beautiful silk brocade, mold the figure into the slim, graceful lines of youth. ETD Curtains, Pair, 95c ia Bloomers of black cotton taffeta, ankle length. .s9c Ki d Gloves | a JUST 350 pairs of plain and barred Marquisette Princess Slips of black cotton taffeta 69c Silk and imported Lingerie, soiled, greatly reduced. : Extra-size Lingerie, including gowns, Princess slips, slips,corset covers, of £0od materials, greatly reduced. - (Second Floor.) ular amber effect trimmings. Stubby ferrules. Chic silk cords and leather loops. (Main Floor.) Curtains which are 2% yards in length, and full width, are offered at this low price. All with full $ 1 00 RAMPLES, mended ruffle at the side and bottom. Complete with tie- Photo Frames, $1.25 to $4.98 backs. (Sixth Floor.) [NCLUDED in the clearing sale are large, and Gloves and some that are htly damaged, all at this >w price, in choice of real id or lambskin. All colors md sizes.. None fitted, ex- hanged or credited. (Downstairs Store.) lable Rugs plendid wear. They are any room in the home, been made because these 1-Inch Rugs d for Clearing nster Rugs at....#2.98 insters, in choice pat- Bion Velvet Rugs | $2.98 i Rugs, shown in a conven- to harmonize with larger ninsters, $11.98 | ess Rugs in patterns suitable small rooms, etc. rchased on Our Easy Pay- (Downstairs Store.’ LLL TCT ttt ele ———— _ —_— — —— - . e - - 4 “-~ __ P —_— me a a 4A Snap alee > tee . - eS a a en oes “Perfect” brand, full size; 1-gallon oil fount. Smokeless and odorless. |. This Heater will burn continuously for ten hours without re-filling. Oil Heaters $5.29 Housewares Clothes Hampers $1.98 - These Clothes Ham- pers are medium size and are made of willow. Your choice of round, square or oval shape. Peegee Closangers | $1.39 This Clothesrack can be attached to any closet r and will hold six suits or six dresses in a 12-inch space. ~~. Household Scales $1.49 Slanting dial style Household Scales will weigh articles up to 24 lbs. Have flat top and _are very convenient. - Nee - —— ad . m — . 7 - ? —— . *. Ags 7 , — . | Ventilators, 59c Adjustable metal that will not Warp; 1 in width 3 inches high, ~ will extend to 39 inches ‘Enameled Roasters, 69c Oval shape, made of good quality dark-blue enameled ware; fitted with self-basting cover, and side handles. . | m\ Bathtub Seats, 79¢ Fall size with white- finish; equip- with rubber-covered - Will fit most ¥ size bathtub. Ash Cans, $3,19 e-size corrugated cakeatbest Ash Cahs; 35 gal. capacity. Fitted with side handles and tight-fitting cover. (Fifth Floor.) . small Photo Frames in a wide variety of finishes and styles. There are standing and swinging Frames; also hanging Frames are to be found in this tollection. Some are suitable for framing mirrors. (Fifth Floor.) China and Glassware ONE HUNDRED-PIECE Dinner service of high- grade semi-porcelain $41.00 47-piece Dinner Sets, complete for six persons... .$7.95 100-piece Dinner Sets of French and Japanese china and domestic semi-porcelain at % off. 100-piece Dinner Sets of Japanese and American china and English and domestic semi-porcelain at % off. 75 dozen odd pieces of Stemware; each roc 4 (Fifth Floor.) Floorcoverings EAMLESS Axminster Rugs in small allover de- signs and Oriental figures, size 9x12 feet $49.00 Scotch Chenille in the plain taupe in cut lengths of va- rious widths and lengths, square yard Reversible wool and fiber Rugs, 9x12 feet Fiber and grass Rugs, reversible, 27x54 inches.... Hit-anfl-miss Rag Rugs, 24x36 and 25x50 inches....95c (Sixth Floor.) W oolens SOFT quality suede Suiting in dark colors with white stripes and checks; 54 inches wide; yard. .$37.79 Black Twills, for dresses and suits; 54 inches wide; yard Scotch Wogolens, in dark colors; ideal for tailoring purposes; 5 Fancy Check Twill; black ground with overcheck in white; very smart for tailored dresses; 54 inches wide; yard REE-HUNDRED yards novelty Satinettes, light and dark backgrounds; 36 inches wide 400 yards of Fancy Satin Lining with cotton back; latest designs and colorings; 36 inches wide.... 800 yards Plain Cotton Sateen; wanted shades for bloomers, comforts, coverings and lining purposes; 36 inches wide; yard Wash Goods NEw figured dress fabrics, 36 inches wide, yard, &9c Solid color Sateen, highly mercerized finish, medium weight, 36 inches wide; yard... 37¢ Lingerie Bloomer “Cloth, solid shades, for bloomérs, fancy work, comfort coverings, etc., 36 in. wide; yd. .55¢ (Secon oor.) Laces: ASH Laces in white, cream, various widths and styles; yard 7c Printed Georgette Scarf Lengths of 2 yards each, light and dark colorings 9 (Second Foor.) They are an exceptionally attractive sale feature at this price. (Second Foor.) Neckwear COLLARS, cuff sets, vestees and other neck fix- ings of laces, net, organdy, linen and sport materials, OG Guwwad éos cs cee os bans wedtoodt coeds be onseesenueuee Isc Dotted Swiss Caps, white with colored edges, each, 15¢ (Main Floor.) Clearing Linens INEN Tablecloths; hemmed; 58x76 inch. . .$2.45 inen Napkins, hemmed; size 18x18 inches, 6 for. .$r.50 Linen Tablecloths, yellow check; size 63x63 in... .$r.95 Linen hemstitched Cloths; size 55x70 inches, each.$2.95 Linen Napkins, yellow check; size 18x18 in., each. ..zsc Cotton Damask Tablecloths; size 63x63 inches Part-Linen Dice Damask; 59 inches wide, yard Linen Huck Towels, red borders; size 16x32 in., each, rgc Hemstitched Linen Set, consisting of one linen cloth and one dozen napkins to match $7.50 (Second Foor.) Sale of Aluminum, 79c & $1 THIS is an economy event which the housewife will appreciate. In the $x group are covered kettles, colanders, coffee percolators, dishpans, etc., while pud- ding-pan sets, colanders, dishpans and other good values are offered at 79c. (Fifth Floor.) Bicycles, $27.95 TWENTY FIVE Bicycles—all of a high grade— are presented in this clearing sale. There are models for men, boys, women and girls in the racer-roadster and motorbike designs. Each is fully equipped.(Fourth Floor.) Bridge Lamps, $8.95 TTRACTIVE Bridge Lamps in a diversity of styles, with hand-turned polychrome bases. The - which are very artistic are made of leatherette satienent paper. All Lamps are complete with cord and plug. (Fifth Floor.) Used Phonographs YicTorR 21s, Console model .......... $125.00 Victor XVII $150.00 Victor III, Electric Sonora Marquette $90.00 Sonora B Gr le @ese@e eee een eeeeaaneeer ar Sh a ie aegis os Se and Bramwick Royal Console ..... a ee runswi int Canssle «ccc cocesecoccees one : - a eeteeeeeeeaeeeeee $75.00 Nightingale Console Strand Console ‘4 os teeeeeete “e (Fourth Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Sheets, $1 There are 480 of these good quality bleached Sheets, size 81x90 in., for double-size beds. Panel Curtains 69c to $1.98 Each Fringed and __ plain bottom Panels in shad- ow and filet lace weaves, also artificial silk Cur- tains, 36, 40 and 45 in. wide. Boudoir Slippers 79¢ Short lines of wom- en’s quilted satin Slip- pers; also black kid 1- strap Slippers, very spe- cially pric Men’s Slippers $1.19 Felt Slippers repre- senting short and dis- continued lines in a vVa- riety of colors. Cups and Saucers ' 6 for. 98c Good quality import- ed china Cups and Sau- cers; all-white bodies; exceptional value. Serving Trays, 49c Round and oval shape nickelh-plated finish Serving Trays, in medi- um sizes. (Thrift Avenue— Main Floor.) broidered eral effective (Square 7—Main’ Floor.) Glass Dishes, 25c With nickel-plated cover and saucer; splen- did for butter, - pre- serves, etc, Handkerchiefs toc Each Slightly soiled Hand- kerchiefs. Women’s and children’s with embroid. | ered corners, lace edg plain linen and solid oe é ors; men’s of good qual- ity cambric with hewn broidered initial in white and colors. Neckwear, 25¢ Consisting of collars, cuff sets and vestees; pened Soars ol gon ° silk, or- gandie and laces. Women's Gloves ity chamois- c Gloves, in 2-clasp ; embroid-, ered backs, presented in a good range of colors and sizes. ; all (Thrift Avenue— Main Floor.) Madeira Napkins 6 for $2.50 linen, yp Ba ode and em- ; sev- j i well,’ and hung up, and determined a wash my ands of the whole af- r. . “I believe Christian and his wife are in a conspiraey to me and that this suit has inati- gated not by the, wife, but by Christian. A gentleman told me Christian told him the suit would — be filed a week before it actually ~ was filed. Christian has been to ~ my friends and asked to have them aid in having me adjudged incom- petent,to handle my affairs. “First Suit Against Me.” “I heard also that he made affi- davit that I sent him money to bring his wife to St. Louis. I heard that the first Notary Public refused to accept oath to this, because he knew me. Friday evenipg, when a . newspaper man called meup about *his sult, Christian wag at my home for supper. I said to him, ‘Have I ever, in any way, sir, spoken any ‘ll word against your wife?’ Chris- tian replied in the presence of friends and relatives, ‘No.’ This is the first time in my career that there has been a suit against me in court—brought by my son's wife,”’ Col, Bell said he did not know | where his son was today.’ At 4228 Maryland avenue, where Mrs. Christian Bell is residing. it wes said he was not there. She is em- ployed at a downtown wholewle Res 7 ht MS ge pig BD > Menta Mp ‘ Be ; : dns ae a £ hy eng ’ % Mat, es agli
Page 6
+ PS 1°. ~~ : : | Be SAE r Ci 1 the morning and one other’ evening newspaper COMBINED JANU ARG = _ MONDAY, 6 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITt Circulation than orning Rs JANUARY 6..'1925. ——— oe ——— FURTHER INQURY INTO. & PSOM SALTS FP beg @vwecegcres aesgaiuga : _ ' WTASTELESC TOO MUCH URIC ACID? sex recov cas 7oc Duplex Draperies’ Come im reversible: ¢ of rese and brown. Sait fer doorway e and window draperies, yard = LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT | General Manager of Gricke- | 85-Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE — dieck Brewery to Appear Be- 4 unl : Just because you start the day) To prove The Williaths reaen fore U. S. Grand Jury Again. World's finest Physic IS l¢*to9 tired to get up’*—arms and conquers kidney or bladder “ | i legs stiff—muscles sore—burning, | orders, rheumatism, and sey yoo wissen’ Viebettendben et” “the now Pleasant as Lemonade aching back—dull head—nervous— caused by ‘‘too much Uric Ac |Griesedieck Brewery “protection” irritable—WORN OUT before the; matter how chronic or stubborn, we | niimSel end petthly wire Waele’ day begins—do not think you have will give one 85c bottle (32 eee? | mente ta the Federal prané: sory. 'te stay in such condition. free if you send this notice. parc chem Qatenned today in the aubeer- | Rheumatism, kidney and bladder | send 10 cents to help pay ey | dia at dm Wederel ‘Daitean “0t! troubles, and all ailments caused by | packing, ete.. to The Dr. “949° | Raymond i Grtesediect:, vies Ulee- excessive acidity make one miserable. | Williams Company, Dept. DA- aent.and general manager of the! Be strong and well. Get rid of the | P. O. Bldg., East Hampton, Conn. Saline tis te te aise: Gelato? ‘*rheumatic’’ pains, stiff joints,sore| If your sleep is broken by an ir ro in which reconvened today. | muscles, ‘‘acid’’ stomach, Kidney | ritated bladder that wakes you up Sikuenthente is under tndiatinent, | or Bladder troubles so often caused | every few hours, you will appreciate in Giesten & Drather: Gedunet by an excess of body-made acids. |the rest and comfort — ciao State Food and Drug Commisstor- | If rou have been taking all sorts the free bottle (32 doses). i aad Steer Stationn’ Sumner! of medicines without benefit,let The) Send at —— ye oer a ke Shier Catandeehend ana : = | regu lar SOc bo le l nf | great ‘relief it hed 4 meg a any obligation. Only one free bot- |charged with conspiracy to violate! the prohibition act and to defraud léle ddress or family. | born cases. Hundreds of thousands | tile to the same adc Ee tan ot Geeta Ga “aed \have used it. Established $2 years. Nothing sent C. O. D. Rieck has ateted that neariy 18 000] & (Third Fleer=a% ‘Just $1.75 Wome Gauntlets Tuesday Only, $] Imported washable cha fabric Gauntlets in strap Ww with cuff trimmed gs} cor colors. $3.50 Men’s Gl Tuesday Only, $2. . Genuine reindeer Gloves Come in brown and natur P. K. sé€w Well —— thre 3be Wessel ’Kerchiefs Tuesday Only, 2 Pure Irish linen Wane for women. Hand-embroid one corner. Dainty “ $1. 98 Georail » ' Crepe Tuesday Only, $1 Short’ lengths and rer Georgette crepe. 49 inck Light shades only. june quality. 49¢ and 59¢ Laces Tuesday Only, 39¢ Bolts of dainty Val. Lae YT inch widths. varie) of White only. $1.25, $1.75 Sa eckwear Tuesday Only, Of Sample Neckwear, includ and euff sets, vestees and Variety of material# that : tical, and fine styles i - $2. 70 Latch (18 Pieces Tuesday Only, $ Six regular size dinner” cups and 6 saucers. Rich @ ration. Seme with, slight tions. (Feurth $1.50 Costume Tuesday Only, $ } Extra-size Costame Sli splendid quality cotton Strap-shoulder style. Ligh shades. Sizes 48 to 52. (Foart [The i OO Basement Coat Sale Just think of it—Winter Coats to sell at this price. Warn practical and good-looking garments. Every garment a true bargain. Be here early—for at | price the assortment can’t last long. 1340 New Winter Coa Materials Suedine Velours Block Polairs Silk Plushes . Bolivias Styles Loose-back Models Fur-trimmed Collars \ Collars and Cuffs of Beaverette (dyed coney) and Fitch Opossum Colors Sizes Black Navy Brown Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 18 Deer Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 cases of reaYl beer were sent out | by the brewery by the payment cf la “protection” fee of $1 a case-to No other laxative acts so per Se am ae fy | his ee ee Se fectly, so harmlessly on the bowels 7. e- cov bews cake few ae kmergency Deficiency Bill Report - - Shows $2.539.336,.147 Addi- Sizouis 22c tional Collections. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. g-- emergency deficiency bill. RS mavens | $157.411,700, was reported today FIRM, lb by the House Appropriations Com- mittee, with lead l i IZANANAS LUSCIOUS $. ee FRUIT for Of the amount, $150,000,000. / would be available for the refund of illegally collected taxes: $3,:501,- a. N gen one per doz. 37c 200 for continuation of work 01, 200, Dam No, 2 at Muscle Shoals, Ala.’ | 176 Size, Per Dozen, and $3,000,000 for purchase of the) | Capital stock of the newly created 54 Size se 6 6.6°6 © 3 fo) 20 inland waterways corporation. or C | The committee report showed to- 64 Size, 2 for lic tal internal revenue receipts for the last eight years, including the first JONATHAN EATING @ 1); ‘quarter of 1925, amounted to $27- Y " ' . §99,481,245.56, exclusive of $2.- ork mperia s Lbs. f 539,336,147 listed as assessmen‘s : for. Of ee /and collections resulting from ocf- Eating or. Cooking, + fice audits and field investigations. U Ss. Ni 1 Refunds over this period, includ- 2 * Oo. ing the 25 per cent refund of 1323 ip O A O a — & U ia A Om a | were placed at $404,371,672.72 Tt \ T Refunds were made to 253,520 Lbs | taxpayers in 1923, to 192,252 tax- 2 payers tn the fiscal year 1$24 and | Ske 2 2 Cc r, O O i. + 1 46 to 41.324 in the five months of the for. . . e _ fiscal year 1925. exclusive, how- g SHANBERRIE apy s OANUTS FA F - Sc the 25 per cent reduction in taxes. rod Per Lb. The committee refused to appro- s priate $12,000,000 requested for re- i Bisek Walnu ? Ibs. ale 9 Cc funds for next year, preferring to Per Stalk... make this sum available as the money might be required. LETTUCE One or the other at coed. 1 Each th Oc go Apt On Redis. C White 2 Ibs. Le Spanish, tie f en. Enters Ches- ter (1l1.) Penitentiary to Be- Cut from gin Léfe Term for Murder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 * ae Sa w 4 4A: | MOUNT VERNON, Il... Jan. 5.— O 4 EE 2 lawrence M. Hight, former Metn- 2 odist minister at Ina. convicted jointiy with Mrs. Elsie Sweetin of . per pound, | the murder of her husband, was |taken to the Chester penitentiary | yesterday, to begin serving a term » per lb., } 26 of life imprisonment. On his ar- 'Tival at the prison he was placed RIE per _ in solitary confinement and today FEET; per pound was assigned to a cell. TAILS: per — | _ A large crowd gathered at’ the KIDNEY Ys; railroad station to witness Hight's CH a (departure in company with the J ILE CON CARN aaj 30c | PORK SAUSAGE 4 — “TB Sheriff. Persons who stood a+* "ee LM « « doors and windows and on tre ~~ streets as the convicted ex-pastor per sae UC made his way from the county jal! 7 }to the station. At every town | through which the train passed Long Silvery Shreds, Per Cc crowds at the stations sought a @a Healthful and Délicious. Lb,, | glimpse of the pastor. Mrs. Sweetin. who was given a 1A : , | 35-year sentence, will be taken to in ountry ams Richer than ever. 1 en gs 9¢ the Stateville prison at Joliet tha 1-ib. Loaf , ee eee tomorrow morning. She is st:l! Bigger than ever, . ib . 4V Aas stoical as ever. and while 4° oaf. A ty ‘2c maintaining her innocence, ex- and will keep ' fresh longer. Rye, Loaf }sympathy and it is said relies on presses contempt for -Hight. - She Whole Wheat. an has received hundreds of letters of the writers for financial] aid. {f she appeals to the Supreme Court. The Country Club cost of preparing the record for the Supreme Court would be about Every pound —a FOC $2000, exclusive of attorney fees! teed: fresh Lae and other expenses. ITALIAN BANK $140,000 SHORT; OFFICIAL ARRESTED Sum Missing im Account of Ameri- | ean Express Co. and Caghier Is | Held at Genoa. By the Associated Presa. | GENOA, Haly, Jan. 5—Dr. 0- | debrande Jommi. cashier of the Bank of Italy, was arrested today pending an investigation of an al- leged shortage of 3.500.000 lire Creameonut, Lb.. 260M) ($140,000) in the account of tha. local branch of the American Ex-' A Very Low Price CH ">... ry | The police said that Jommi, with | Pp Ib: a salary of 13.590 lire. has ene E er ses es seeesees house an@ 36.900 for a seashore’ paying 25,000 lire rent for a city! 4 ) St, | iE t St. Louis St ; villa, He ts said to own an auto-|| /mobdfle that cost $0,990 lire i av. Bu a ‘a i i ous ro y | | i TT a = =a Th a 2 B42 - ~ - oe You will find a 1 good selection of sizes and models for the young miss and the matron. | 212 Dresses te ‘ “- .95 | 416 Dresses saa 34 O95 + aveu Tt te a.8.8 ~s) a Dclic Silk and cloth Dresses made of such Silk and cloth Dresses that for . merly sold for two and three times materials as satins, Canton crepes, Come ; Jacquard crepe and hairlines. —“! on — — ae early! Sizes 16 to 44. o 42. , va January Basement _ $1.39 Black Sateen Freda Just received 1200 of these e black cotton sateen House Frocks; a Ee QO ur ains tra well made; trimmed and’ pig = . contrasting colors. Medium, le - 3000 Fringed Panel Corners, Half Pairs and Sample Nets large and extra sizes 4 Curtain Corners : Excellent quality filet and Scotch weave, 11, and 144 yard lengths. $1.49 Costume Bloomers Some with lace edges. Neat border; 19¢ 29¢ and '39c¢ A wide rdnge of colors: good grade cott b also some figured effects. Each teen; elastic waist and knee; 31 to. 36 inch lengths Half-Pair Curtains Fringed Panel Curtains Filet and Scotch weave Curtains. | Bungalow and wn egg Ma Fe gm o $1.50 Costume Slips , : r ol- fringed bottom style pin finished with overiocked § 9Q¢ bullion fringe. 1% 9 An unbeatable selection of colors to edges. Ore of a pattern. Each, yards long. » from; excellent grade cotton sateen: $1. Sample Nets Half-Pair Curtains sizes 38 to 52 lity N ly lon r ) f best grade Better quality Nets. 1 yard long 2 yards long. Made of Db Splendid allover pattern. Can be used | E conten yarn Some plain edges, , , nn order . smort or — window style. Se ace: Rye ey In neat b New, snappy color combinations, satin t pn » | patterns. Each P in beautiful contrasting colors; made of @ olor. seeen ’ oO srade cotton dress flannelette; Sample Nets | Sectional Paneling cs einen 8S ta 46 High-class Lever Laces, either | oe weave, Sine Sees piain or iace trimmed edges. Choice | and ong. ery su Se 50s 5 range of patterns. White 69 | bungalow and door panels. 19¢ 65c Wool-Mixed Hosiery | or ftvory color. Each ........ C | Good range of patterns. rare r Black: some with clocks; Winter weight (Bargain Basemgeat—Nugen e fect; sizes 9 to 10: special, 3 pairs, $1.00; 5 An Underpriced Purchase of 1000 Junior and Girls’ $1 Women’s Plaited Sport “Te Black, cordovans, tans, grays, os Sizes 814 to 10. Every pair pe Coats - Suits - «=, Dresses | | ict sister sacs! Unusual values The manufacturer of these garments, in his desire to close out all Winter Apparel. " : ‘losed his eyes to former values. We 25c and 35c Children’s St bought them at big reductions and are Odds and ends, firsts and seconds; black selling them at big reductions. and some white; assorted sizes 5. $ O8 a ei , $1.20 Children's Union Suits | ; ee 2724 w © an ecru ° eere ankle 7 to l4 $5 on : sedating Winter weight: cau’ to 12 years. & ; *. . Years Each ) Men’s Union Suits ' Garment Ecru and white; full size assortment: Good warm Winter Coats. fur and self- 4 sleeve, ankle length: perfect trimmed, and full tined—Dress Suit# nfide garments of good quality tweed—can be worn as dress or suit. Dress group consists of weBe de chines, taffetas. cotton elveteens crepes, serges, checks and Slaids Light and dark shades; made of cotton (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) cut full, well made; lengths 27 and 29 , ’ : An exceptional lot of boys’ wool-mixed Shoes Shoes ers in rope and shaker knit: good color ¢ . . tions; slipover and coat styles: sizes 26 to 36 Brown Shoe Co., McElroy Sloan ~$1.39 Boys’ Juvenile Suite 4 and others. Some shght seconds Corduroy combinations and flann 7 and factory checks. | neatly trinrmed with various colored t collar in button-on style: < iii Hii Omit Fancy straps, military Oxfords, sport Oxfords, pumps and plain straps. In satins, tan calf, black mon ban ethene On ee calf or kid, brown kid, suedes, collar attached: sizes 14% to 16%...--« : patent leathers and combination n * — $3.95 Blanket Bathrobes Women’s and Misses’ . | Only a few dozens of these close out. Excellent color ¢ tions; satin and cord trimmed. small and a88 858 ee es ree eee ee ee ee ee en ae oe ee er : _ | de ‘a . wy . } _— aa ea .- = F , oe | @.4. 8.8.8.8 oe r) 7 _ SS ‘8 8 e888 818 @€@ 8 8:8 @€ 888 8.8 8.8.88 8 8.8/8 8. 8. 88 8) 8. 8)8.\ 8088) 8 8:8) 808, 80808 8 BS 88.8) eRe 7
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arrve. "™ ~ JAN Ak; f — ———. this price. Warm ; early—for at this Coats 85 Sizes Sizes, 14 to 18 ’s Sizes, 36 to 44 of sizes and matron. ¥ wT. a, coe as f +4 ra —— - 7 SE SIT re > > Be al. . a= =e Se — > * oe Sie he 5 . i ee ee ‘4 = i) 7 7 . Buck’s Gas Range Cabinet Style, All- Sanitary Percelain; ped with roomy oven broiler: double wall Main Floor Annex Formerly Toy Dept. 54.Inch Table Padding wit Wecur aa) RRB. oo ding or mattress 19 protectors; yd. Large size, unhemmed un- oe bleached. Good wearing $l 15c¢ pie, quality, while 200 last... Good entsenatinter. ‘waite oo Specials From New Domestic Section 25c. Pillowcases 15¢c Huck Towels - 42x36-inch size; full bleached; Good sizes; full bleached — well made; 19¢ at Towels; gvod heavy limit of 12 weight. _ $5 Cotton-Filled Comforts Full double-bed size: white cotton filled; de- $3. 65 sirable coloring 16c Unbleached Muslin en’s » Dress Shirts b percale Shirts, some with col- nout; also others with * 59¢ 14% to 16%. iket Bathrobes en's and Misses’ dozens of these left to excellent color combina- ad cord trimmed. Sizes $1.95 10,000 Yards Heavy 81-In. Unbleached Sheeting Full pieces of fine closely woven Sheeting; Te 81 inches wide; yd 1214c Unbleached Toweling Closely woven; very absor- bent: unbleached; full bolts; yard 25c Unbleached Bath Percolators Made of pure aluminum, at- tractive shape; 10-tup $i 93 \t Stepladders Made, of well seasoned wood, reinforced under each step with iron rod, bucket fe high a $2.39 size 42c Pe Tu Yard wide: fine weave; will Rady ae oPR yards leach easily. full bolts: ard..../.. Kettles Made of pure alu- mihum: 4-qt. size with alu- minum Secreae Cc ill cuts; \ all.fine weight: yd. Towels 37c Bath Towels EK 25e a and Bath Tos ¢ 21x40 full bileache ati arge size; bleach- athe rere er Towete: blue border; 25 ed; colored borders; C slight misweaves slight misweaves Bathroom Fixtures Fire ve chghe ename!l, choice of towel bars, Sold on Hasy aus Soleera, ae rs Club Piae. struction which tumbler holders 35¢ v\ saves fuel Floor—Nugents.) | Set Up and Connected. wenge equip- and con- Te Th } | while 19x38; quality. bleach easily . — 2222S SSDS SSPE SSSR RSET EET ESHEETS BREEAM ERR wee _ - , / - ; ™ 4 nF it ui Bh 1 r iit + ; ‘i at tit ‘ah t it ¢' . eit al’ : +ef i? tf ue eT as 2 ee meee Rap terrtnPgceaurnues ates rena x
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A Sf sot 4. Pix et ‘i a | : ; COMBINED. 2ONDAY, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper JANUARY 5, i925. - - - UMUMATION FREE Se"Tre ors PATRICK RECALLED, | SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 AND 14 MakotMapnie, | MemnRATS Co OO) |S FEEES pcs nen cors| FA MOUS - BARR C ; Cleaning Ca. : ica \ Dyeing and Cleaning ey artic Massage. Lindell 48%1-m. | “Unified Service Would End ' Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday Science combines Milk of Mag- Therapeutic Masesase. Lindell 4821-M. nesia with Mineral Oil to fight . ”? constipation and acidosis Coast Defense Problem, Modern civilization with its heavy He Tells House Members. overeating and its lack of exercise BD SEER has brought two great foes.of human e gg ~— NGTON. Jan. 6.—Maj.- health: constipation and acidosis yy eg Gen. Patrick. chief of the army (sour stomach). Your indigestion, @ iL air service, was recalled today as | SUMiare all apaptens of e iy witness before the special House - ; ve J tigating the dir- | ; : ef ee Es craft situation in the United States. Attention, Men and Young Men! | Special Purchase and Sale of Milk of magnesia is fine for avery é Proposals for a unified air serv- tralizing harmful stomach acids, but | - ice for the army and navy was the milk of magnesia alone only goes | shiet question. on which the com- , reoa half way. Therefore Science has mittee sought further testimony - * combined pure mineral oil with this. é conte the. Cama’ , | splendid agent. rh) G ~ . ; . ni amet The proposal has been advance’ ee a eave whlch Look at this ma : by Brig.-Gen. Mitchell and other Secured From a New York Manufacturer tilt tt. en lit - ~ of this perfect emulsion upon which : rnm od | carefull id- War Department witnesses, but has ao Secretary Wilbur and Rear Ad- nohtratives fie acids and eines nt which the South’s CINCINNATI | miral Moffet, chief of the naval = | stipation, naturally without forming a | biggest cities are , € bureau of aeronautics. Choi | — Haley’ M-O. can be Reo! safely linked together b | The committee also sought fur- \ oice d old. 1on- it-formin . . : : é i 3 apes Ae _ wag a ether barunteh a splendid rali- ther expression of views from Gen at. eae0a¢6 ‘ie Sample, Han agents. road te PL eral Patrick on the system of plac- . es or ca ceeteee tecay Gnd eet oun. ing of army aircraft contracts & Pri SS ~ o aley's nesia-Oil. e . : nat . some tonight before going to bed and get under the cross licegse agreement fe: 7 * a ince up tomorrow morning feeling like a new ‘ among manufacturers. - * person. All druggiste—Jlarge family size, L. & N. sched- — ) ‘ ‘ = V $1.00. The Haley M-O C Indian- Favors Separate Budget. - ° n “$2. 3.95 7 apolis, Ind. gc 3 ules. They are so ar- Gen. Patrick set forth his rea- ¢ 500 of them in this selling. Th repre ao 2.95 to $ . > ie des creas : sons for wishing a united air serv- , sent the surplus Overcoat stock of a New | 4 - . in ‘the shortest time y mong tye lle sledge seeding Te: York maker. Made.of medium and heavy 9 ixataaemine On tary of Wary with the same status = weight plaid-back, cheviot overcoating in . . “ the Marine Corps bears to the . . ww J ? ‘ | d ‘Milk Magneria | | ~ at Beanie ney la light and dark mixtures as well as ee Sarid Siins, daintiiy ma Pwre ai He advocated a separate appro- , — of gray, tan, brown and blue. Double- sbroidery and hand d Genlae Gb abd whesaeoncumes anauee tt breasted style with all around or half belt, if in the greup. cation and increase efficiency, convertible collar and vent or closed back. : | ‘ economy and charge one respon- . ms i sible body with developing this ere pi es - ogg tailored and very un rin cess Slips arm of national defense. ; ee . A unified service, Gen. Patrick ~ usual values, Indes Valae—S at said, would also solve the much- discussed problem of coast de- The variety of colors and patterns will | a >] 87 il | ~rhe plain -tnct* he enié, * pleas aa es a5 See eam pte so ONTGOMERY fee Faget aay BI Mr ey OE. includes 16 years to 42 ¢ : that there is an undeniable dup yours Tuesday at this attractive price, lication of coastal air facilities in : my Cotton Satinay Slip : — are States and in its pos- Basement Heeacmy Steve . gk ¥ colors; all trim ee 8s ee ‘ as th lace in some wa =~ i The creetion of an air corps, \ e: ith real laces; practic ; oat he added, “primarily as an aiftgo- ts; sizes 36 to 44. 9 RI : r eee: ing combat unit, shoulé remove Extreme Value-Giving in This Offering of - RSACOLA ees the question whether the air serv- 4 LER Bi ae eS aati, BE Si 28 ice of the army or the air service 9 | Ss | RLEANS. eee, os of the navy should be charged omen 7 oats and lace-trimmed gor Soy. Sig eR ite ae as ae ae with operations in this ‘twilight : 3 te emises of crepe, bat zone,, which includes the water mE? Peek amatelis hiee Aa ith! h of ai - eo | , ~cred caamaaiod tines: land aac $39.50, $45 and $49.50 Values | garments; sizes 36 to “Importance Underestimated.”’ | | The air service is not properly 85 equipped to protect the country in s a “major emergency,’ Gen. Pat- Choice $ * rick testified. In future wars, he en RA —— “eee enneee said, one of the first efforts of de- defense would be to control the air and the struggle to sweep the enemy out of the air, In his opin- . : SV ion, would certainly take place soon q_A group of fur-trimmed Coats in the latest — after a declaration of war. Winter styles. Developed from the most favored oe THE “8 WR: Ae oes ace eee materials and with fur collars, cuffs, borders and the chief handicaps of the air serv-\g) tabs of wolf, opossum, a marmot and ice, Gen. Patrick said. muskrat. They are well line ith silk crepe as ! | | ) hi ch Continues MOTORMAN FALLS DEAD ON CAR well as interlined. East St. Louis & Suburban Em- Black ‘and the wanted colors—Coats : 98 Bed Sets : . . ploye Succumbs When on Duty. that women and misses will recognize ' » Novelite Set, striped tn LG ‘ ; John C. McBrayer, 46 years old, as extra values in every way. rose, orchid or gold, old a motorman on a Stockyards street | t: 80x ‘ Basement Economy Store a offegs: $3 75 aN SS car of the East St. Louis & Sub- : n epread, Set.. eco . > nw I NYY urban Rallway Co., fell dead at 11:15 p. m. yesterday while con- " ; ts versing with Charles Reeves, con- Women’s Gloves Save-on These Splendid | fy 95 Bed Se Sets in at Third street and Washington av- — fabric Gauntlets effect with colored . , : " | a; 90x108- maemo with novelty short cuffs. A 1 we $e) — Reeves said they were ahead of All sizes and various col- 9 ead; $5 04 schedule when they reached the ora. $1.48 value ee pa Washington avenue terminal and > | + ag poor onms a pot mpg be- Basement Economy Store Seconds of $ Pe 5 .95 Linen Cloths ore returning to t. Louis hand-embroidered Din- when McBrayer, who had’ been P ® ; $49.50 Grade. . othe of Madeira linen, talking with him, suddenly arése Women’s High Shoes and-sealloped edge; 69x and then fell over in his arms. He @ Of black and brown kid and @ High-grade seamless Rugs,- woven with deep pile and of h size; $14 7 5 > had complained of having a cold calf in the lace style, narrow lustrous yarns. Choice of pleasing color combinations. Size last night, Reeves said. McBray- or wide toe lasts. High or low 9x12 feet. er, who resided at 4715 Pennsyl- eels. $3 and $4 val- : | | nen taeda $ 1.48 Linoleum Rugs Axminster Rugs ¥ Table Sets - _— SY gf BS ocr ceee coeowe* / ‘ rei ~ ; ‘8 rei (the ve vania avenu, St. Louis, is sur- ues, broken sizes, pair aneey by & widow and three chil- | Basement Economy Store Cork Linoleum Rugs in Rugs in medallio floral ren, | good colors and destgns. x12- and conventional designs, in $18.95 Value size. Seconds o | 1. colors of rene. eas tan, gray ? ° $18 grade at MONGOOSE KNOWS WEDNESDAY Men’s Shirts Cork Laie size. $35 value... D29e40 | # $12.7 5 @ Solled Shirts of English f ome vere wide Cork Lino- Axminster Rugs Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Jan. 5.—A tin kettle, PRORROR, 1h: See ful! atterned, pure a carpet slipper, and a woolen and collar-attached styles. léum with heavy burlap back. Smaller Rugs that are very utifully P finished Sizes 14 to 17, but not in Will ‘cover average room | useful about the home. Size n damask Sets, fin without a seam. Seconds of | 27x54 inches and in good pat- & mn hermsatitching; 66x586- oe Pe Welcome Visitors CO St. Louis Pageant of -Kootwear Fashions . oro Vly Fi ani Dis a 2, 1 \y blanket are among the possessions of Treasure, a gray mongoose in each style. $1.95 $1 39 $1.15 grade. terns and colors, . 4 cloth with a dozen the mammal house’at the zoo. His to $2.50 values. . ° Square yard . 34.50 valup . 5 or h napkins, mistress visits him regularly on a Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store B0-inc “4 Wednesday, bringing with her such delicacies as lobster mayonnaise, 4 . mutton chops, custard and sherry, 7 .95 Pillowcases condensed milk and new-laid eggs | woases adorned with mosate. for his special benefit. . Lace Curtains W ool-Mi x ed Blankets . hand embroidery and im- “Treasure knows a Wednesday as @ Plain or figure ecigns, ; ; 3 4 filet lace; 45x $3 95 ** e 1 la o with reinforced scalloped . : ‘a: ae well as I do my pay day,” says the sage.’ - Filek! o0: Saaeae $6.50 Value, the Pair............ 5 3 | Se ll Vile tt 7) ~ € . 7 oat a sit . —_ So). ’ = ' al / ‘pam © ( = i] Ney AS thay tp “> : . yl keeper. “Though he spends nearly weave: wanted colors: 94 , $2.50 T els ° \ — Nn exquisite patterns and his father is dying at their home in Toweling with neat blue bor- save on this splendid Muslin. ter Sheets of durable pone Oy n - ° ‘ i | By the Associated Pre Extraordinary Opportunities for Savings in the January Sale of | $12.98 Bed Sets ° : ter of C. E. Julian of Route 1, Ash otton ta Jacquard stripes; i You Are Cordially _ Newest Styles Grove, Mo., was killed Sunday aft- Linens. and C : OO S : 08-in. spread; set. DO. ! Our Factories Show Rooms, 914- rifle in the hands of her 12-year- before, believed he had emptied the Heavy quality, absorbent, all pure Linen, “Wonderful, Shoes for Wonderful Girls” . Texan Being Sought Here. size. Stained. $2.59 grade, each. oseceveee adeira Mnen Luncheon JOHNSON-STEPHENS & SHINKLE SHOE CO. gpk EzcS RMS] toweling Muslin Sheets . ae e . N . Heavy quality, cotton huck An excellent opportunity to Full bleached, seami . e aee se point; 53x70 inch, Greenville, Tex., according to a ders. Bird’s-Eye weave. 124¢ Unbleached, in mill lengths, 3 the 81x99-inch size. General Offices and Salesrooms, 4242 Laclede Av. Ss telegram sent to palice by Mra. A.| i Yard, special Limit of 4; ea0h.eren DMeLD 33.45 Pr. Linen Cases B j © Oe, t desira Factory at Twenty-second and Chestnut ss) ‘ Bath Towels Ticking . ae lowcases of a mos ; : = Two Sertously Injured tn Falls. Heavy, double-thread Tow- eg nd—all linen, 45x36-ine? “ ; Two persons suffered serious at ff = Ppa as ag, B mng Pa rip Bg me Po nage = Sar oe yg Sa pe ver Ticking ee tly hemstitched: no mall wide pin or ers. style, o cotton, w eep . with ue and w stripes. ; ony , , agen won Prpirciry ool Monogram crest. , 25c | Roms, Six00-inch size, G7 1@ | 32 inches wide, 8-02 4g een ken to City Hospital. Mrs. Nellie yee woriligs pea! mee scam ncaa . WaISAt, FORE. + soses nara Seger, 64, 4258A Russell ‘avenue, $2 Mattress Covers Linen Toweling 3 suffered a fractured hip when she Double - bed size Mattress Covers of well- All pure'lineri Toweling: an cellent oie ¥ _fell.at Tower? Grove and Shap ave. known brand, made of good quality unbleached uality, fully bleached and with red nues. Michael J. Haley, 56, 2120 muslin and-with boxed seams with eavy, absorbent quality; limit of 10 North Tenth street, suffered Ar . tapes for tying. MBO og ccveccsctecsee ‘ e . yards, FESR inno cciceas<setngetcadstiel tee fractured skull in a fall at Highth ‘ r : Basement Economy | pres and Cass avenue, “alii
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» ~~ * * « 2 - SANCARY S90 bee | SIANUAT NDAY, oss The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening eer) CORPINGO ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~_ = oo Ee ee ea ee LL TE LT tet lt Sa a ee Ee eee. oe a Sports Hosiery Values SIC @ Women’s plain, heather and clocked Ilose of w siIk-and-wool, cotton and cotton-and- Lak Distributors of Merchandise all-wool, silk-and-wool, € | ’ - hi © Silt ~ * Ss ZC% ee (). at Retail in Missouri and the W est. wool; light and dark shades izes a to vay ~ wee a ee eet —_— —_— SE —_ an Sample, Handimaile Sample Garmentsin_ . we ; asian Choice of Dainty Unusual Choice of Princess Slips Silk Underwear Rs a 2-Piece Pajamas Princess Slips $2.95 to $3.95 Valuesat $7.50 to $45 Kinds at see : ‘a a gm $2.95 Value—Offered at $4.95 to $5.95 Values at J test 7” a ; ‘| mn. 2 4* a 4 | j : nk : . ea fe) , ma et | ° Import ed Slips, daintily m ade by hand of or | Princess ryrd pecans ev tobeet ig envelope oS \y - | 5 ’ 4 y a ..% Two-plece Pajamas of cotton crepe, crossbar Sample handmade Slips with bodice tops and tiste, with hipline hems and trimmed with chemises and step-in drawers; some plain, oth-— 3 3 : | 4118 and striped dimity; some with hand embroid- hand-hemstitched straps—some with real lace hand embroidery and hand draw n-work; sizes | ers elaborately trimmed; of satins, radium and Puy / -1 ery on the coats; others lace trimmed and trimmings; sizes 36 to 44 in the lot, but not in 36 te 44 in the greup. | Grepe de chine. 7,3 ) t Ail] 7 ree] 3 with Peter Pan collars; sizes 15, 16 and 17. every style. Princess Slips | Extra-Size Gowns | Step-In Drawers : / “tes “ Crepe Gowns | VoileStep-Ins | Cotton Wear $2.95 Value—Special | $1.95 Value—Special | $1 Value—Special Sars : $1.50 Value—Special | $7 59 Value—Spectal | $2.25 to $2.95 Values Sees ee i | I | 69¢ | HA mB) 7. 80C BN *1= and blanket cloth; sizes to 2 years pevore senna ;. | | / ff i Practical, cotton Crepe Dewnstairs Store) fF English Cotton Sat wi Slips Extra-size allpover cotton | Voile and striped dimity ee a! Ps ia Gowns with round neck and Attractive and practical Sample chemises and gewns LL AY TE LS A TT TT te A RE Al A RE A SE TT TT EE YA TE ES ke eee in white and colors; ll trim- | crepe Gowns; sleeveless, with | Step-Ins—in white and colors; x shirrings; white with colored | Step-In Drawers of white or | of muslin and batiste; also med with lace in soma way— | hand stitchings and hand em- | with drawnwork, colored : bindings or colors with con- colored volle—all with hand- Ami-French scalloped and real Clearing of some with real laces; practical | broidery; in white and pastel | atitchings, ruffles, laces and (* ff} | : trasting shades; sizes 15, 16 | embroidered designs and Val. | lace-trimmed or hand-em- . K nit Underwear | garments; sizes 36 to 44. \, | colors, lot somewhat IMmited. | silk picot edgings. and 17. lace edgings at bottom. | brotdered garments. -, Women's Vests and — 4 $1 to $1.50 Underwear $1.95 Extra-Size Bloomers $1.25 to $1.50 Bloomers $1.25 & $1.50 Extra-Size Gowns $1.50 to $2.50 Underwear | $1.50 and $1.95 Princess Slips - 438 blet, ‘e. ; . , y , . ™ Ten c te atir tr I = * , . - . = 4 , y - 13 ‘Piber Teddies at. £2.59 Plain on, tag mat even Sas eave | ad stteh en ee Bloom- Striped batiste, muslin or dimity Bloom- | Cap-sleeved and sleeveless extra-size Seco silk bloomers and gowns and che- Various styles of white muslin, shadow 75 Women’s Fiber Step- : etyeegggen fe? hilec amir “ a neat SUIT coe etsneen eeumman ew pind- ers in white and colors: some with lace; | Gowns of muslin— some with embroidery | mises of nainsook or batiste—some gowns | Proof Slips; some with lace, hematitchings Ins at , 329 on “many to matc . aiso AM rencn S8cCai- } ings and embro de red dea! Ens, coiors and others wi th hemstitched ruffle: sizes = 89¢ edgings: others with colored ermbroid- R9c | | have embrol lered rosebuds: white $i. 37 and organdy embroidery; sizes 86 #r. a 2 Women's Glove Silk | oe oy ag sizes 36 to 44. ~—6«93c | | _ white, trimmed with colors. he 33 25, 27 and 29. Special at.. ‘ery and stitchings. Special at | and colored garments. Special at. to 44 in the lot. Special at ests at 99¢ Special ...csscsccccscces pecans Women's Glove Silk Bloomers at 32.00 _— 52 Women’s Medium-Weight | ) | | == ‘Suits ar foc & a the Savings to Be Effected by Purchasing During the © sag wg ‘Attractive Groups Afford Unusual Opportunities Tuesday to Women's Bodice-Tanp a ave on Silks and Cotton Fabrics Clearing of s | ~ Sale “i Of Fie . phan That Lead the Apparel Mode—And Popular Wash Materials : and Girdles | — sow Bust Corsets, in Which 7 ee Tuesday—Here Being enitonad But a Few of the Offerings arr Cini. Re $ pe perm n ae ce —ggooh | Crepes and Ratine broken sizes, at . —— Girdles, in various styles gi95 Velun: Sad of exceptional wearing qual- black; deeply lustrous and of $1.50 to $2.50 Value, Yard and lengths, at | 79c 7 $4.98 Bed Sets | ~ | $17.95 Lunch Sets ity; 40 inches wide; for clinging softness; all-silk; 40 89 og Bandeaux im pink mate- | f | - Crinkled Novelite Set, striped in ‘ " —of Italian ecru li ith fin- frocks and | 9 inches wide; mals: good ange af sizes, 39c ee ra ewe slag se 39 for @lips....... 53 ° day, the yard ee ee Oe eS I eg wae I ' Lpars 13tail ~ ‘tore . Cepen, old rose, orch i I OT gold, . : st h a! 1d- we rk al 1d h em st ite hed; eilker te xtur eC of Cre ' } Cc} ne “4 PYeN r tex- V : } t or dark of color, select from this -roup of {rm- ana $3 15 | — 18x50-Inch runner and 12 mats . | 600 Pairs : ) | in: - 12x18-11 | $3.75 Black Crepe 59c Dotted Voiles Teens sitet ieee $7.95 Bed Sets | eS ) a at fd Meth me Sat | te jf = 4 =e $6.45 Rantiins is Crepe Satin explain it§ | ture and of pure silk quality; | and detted with white metal- Po a bright profusion of new favor for “frock ; 108-inch epread, set.. in 7 ich gize. S$ 10. 95 é’ lustrous finish, and the The much-sought flat weave A fabric for many uses; sheer Southern wear will want to Ww , ) , ormier©n $ . | “Martha Washington” Sets in | : . Meese | | | Pure linen damask Napkins of black. and 40 inche wide. 40 inches wide: | He dots; Tuesday, *"49¢ colorings; 38 Inches. Kid Gloves | Gi) sires cn core ground; soxi0s- S ) LP mtipe | P : m stripes on ecru ground; 90x108- | | “ T71 || Inches wide. Various pat- | ' an Originally $79.50 to $95 Originally $135 to $150 ' able R S n limen damask Sets, finished || able, pure linen damask; termed ‘‘rejects’’ because of the terms. $9.98 dozen napkins, with hemstitching: 66x56- ’ 5 a : $7.45 manufacturer’s rigid standards, but subject only to small 45, - | cloth with a dozen = ’ salpaies . . 7 pa . sexs0-inch napkins. ; | stains or dropped threads. | In This *63 rae >O5 Sale at.. 9 | $5.95 val., 70x 70 in., $2.97 | $ 7.95 val., 72x 72 in., $3.97 | __ 79¢ Bath Towels : Sale at. . “a $5.95 Pillowcases | io rn Serine “i hes | Bonn or coe in? os | se k, go om ae here: Pg nen ) The smart lines of these carefully ye a | 1 pada vay ne ee aa, ; | owcases adorn nh MOSAIC | : . "8 i orders; excellent size: “——- are enhanced with large collars and fashionable | nappe an suedce-like Tadrics; beaver, 7 plendid wear. They are work, hand ine $3 5 aa a a a _ io | oo ony oe ~ - tape | eac! oe cuffs of some popular fur; all are lined with | squirrel, fox and ary fur —- ss used any room in the home, | 3@-inch size: pair.. $9.95 val., 70x106 in. $4.97 | $17.95 val. 72x108 in. $8.97 $15.95 Bed Sets | ; excellent crepe, and there are sizes 14 to 44. | in the most approved ways; sizes 0 been made because these “Sally Wister” Sets of artificial - seans$2,50 Towels | ——_—_=_, | its Srivea secs sete Comte 4 : ' Coats | iia Mdxa6-ineh size: one we | Featured in This Event Are Excellent ene: eee oe ) \ Oats | A Special Group of | Inch R SET shiioped; cach....... D149 | § ' ‘gi ’ | Originally $59.75 ugs : ped | Cotton Sheets and Cases | $1.29 to $1.59 Towels | sper | Fur Garments ‘to $69.75 for Clearing tinea —At the Splendid Saving of 44 : $12.98 Bed Sets | || Pure linen huck Towels with ' “newest are 1¢s¢ > i *s,° . ‘lustrous dam ; Axminster Rugs at....$2.98 | q Clal silk Sets in boudoir colors | Permitting Supplying of Many Needs idemed ea a moanies ‘ti “a ’ 1 2 msters, im choice pat. a with Jacquard stripes; s : ; | = 4i $ x . £9.99 © | 81x108-in. spread; Set. 8.95 Cohasset Sheets leemith ; i} O f | ce cele | And Pillowcases in Widest Variety Linen Napkins } | Bee unc oms | Regularly $5 Dozen A variety of smart Win- A most unusta! choice of ae ea Fur | Sports and dressy Coats . , : | i , ; | Coats and Jacquettes in sports and Greasy , filton Velvet Rugs 1 3 $15.00 Value grade of heavy, leached sheeting. T hey are soft in | | ter models—all silk lined | modes; also scores of chic neckpleces; and of lov ely fabries—all , | . | | finish—and offered in these sizes: 99 and trimmed with furs in addition to the savings, you — zag fully lined with crepe and t alit : ‘ . with full confidence as to quality an fur trimmed in the height Hemmed Sheets and Pillowcases made from an excellent ‘98 | | | $9.75 $1.65 Sheets, 63x99 in. ..$1.35 | $1.95 Sheets, 81x 99 in..$1.58 | j Pull bleached pure linen that are fashionable and styling. Mm exquisite patterns and tomer. No mail or phone $2.29 Val., Each, Rugs, shown in a conven- 7 $1.79 Sheets, 72x99 in... .$1.48 | $2.25 Sheets, $1x108 in..$1.78 Napkins of sturdy quality,. charming. Sizes 14 to 44. i | of fashion. Sizes 14 te 44. . : finishe with : ade . , if , \ ' , minsters, $11.98 _ coe aint erg te? | | Wamsutta Sheets} Mattress Hemstitched || °™6" Milled. : Dresses small rooms, etc. ; > rchased on Our Easy Pay- : (845 Pr. Linen ae At Savings of | $2.25 Value Imported pure Irish linen Table (‘Downstairs Store.’ 3 Owcases of a most desirable | 20% $I aN $1.88 Damask; 70 inches wide; full ial 5 $ 50 | $ 95 a | /0 | ° tat ' f———— — ; === to harmonize with larger madeira linen Luncheon $1.79 Sheets, 81x90 in... .$1.48 | $2.25 Sheets, 90x 99in..$1.88 | | "4d fn 21x2l-inch size; ae D fae | ee resses resses Kind: all lHnen. 45x36-inch. | bleached; limit of+6 yards to a Cohasset Sheets of | Cloths, hand embroidered | 45c Pillowcaecs, 42x36 inches, each... .36e |, Hmit of one dozen to a cus- ; . ' : Rugs tterns suitable ff a Bi and Cases Covers Sheets | +s «aos ae panne r $1.59 Table Damask Originally $45 to $59.75 Originally $35 to $45 Originally $22.50 to $35 )Beatly hemstitched: no mail or Phone orders: 99 An extra - high | Double-bed #8126) the most desirable : | : | wae _ ‘Dair. § | | grade are Wamsut- | ‘Mattress Covers | quality, neatly fin- | : | ; 4 woo! frocks for daytime | st and ° aftern els - / Many @f these chic daytime and = Silk an 0° r day reet oon models ef 55¢ Li T, , | | ta Percale Sheets | made of heavy ee _— fone rm / evening Dresses are frém Our Cos- | and evening; many have beautiful | Canton, crepe satin, twill inten :oweis and Pillowcases, | sity unbleached . Salon; choice of modes, fab- | beadwork and the new shades are | and twill-back velvets fh Towels of imported, all-linen offered at this sav- inch, well as biack and ~ | colors is splendidly varied; as , F juny of durable quality: ; 18x84. ing, in all wanted | Seeting and con- | 500 Cases to monty « | i — 44. m ‘navy; sizes 14 to 64. . sizes. venient to use. OC A A A OL LLL LL AIO. A ee Re OO OR RE 8 Se TE MET ape = At Ee nS 3 7 } r .> i ee Ree : : “J * ae were oye a : i ary sed aes im f . ‘ a:
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: MOxD. uF, 35 d oné other Binoee. newspaper COMBINED | % ] POST-DISPATCH pte has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning an > sage apse co-owner 6 | 10 ST. LOUIS a DISPATCH The Daily wie Lae SS = —_ eee 0 FOR FOU FOUR PAINTINGS i) OT = = . of S nish — >, Artist 4 at Ex- : | | | . a _ -jiated Press. . | | | M n’s Clothing Clearance 3 ae 5.—Paintings } | , Silk : x ™s bere artsit. Ignacio Zu-| Linens and Silks me spanish rT ; | —Including over 1000 Suits and hundredg giles, were sbown Bere Yesterday ENT OF —Two January Sales of great interest be- P] pat | Overcoats, all of weights for immediate ._ oe potas had been sold |; eause of the tremendous assortments of tex’ weer—grouped for quik AMEE ai ' ic Taree ott | ) : au . h fresh. new merchandise offering | ja BG BUSINESS | Substantial Price Advantages Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Nt nth to Tenth | At Great Reductions a , : if iia Retired Financier Writes : | | e p soreraying a gypsy dance 3 j “Ss another ia the “Basque | wisi Book Comparing Corpo- yy afi : ' - - @ full portrait of a man | tn ) = ) : —— — . 7 feet, characteristic of | ration Levies on People | 4 ~ me cee = heer Gitana,” 2 half-sizéd | : | S “SES BS Poet SY ge! ne SES e , el ta, piercing’ eves and Sons Post-Dispatch Bureau, - 2 tn BI ) : . = L PEAT ES $25 ee | Pa 4 4 ae 20-28 Wy att Bulldine | Z | . y £m) ‘ : qq ——. ; A, ~ ‘s 2 * = > = ; Fe oe 3 he ot ee >. S a m : So == Pk . 2 cate. WA SHINGTON., Jan 6 _—_—. Ben. . = . - ; ~ ~ ee “ . ss _ --- 5 a eer ~ ” - ~ — _ - — : Phe : >. ~> a . 2 Seas ‘ me: a | pene ae amin IL. Dulaney, e Washington ae | BUR ee A eee eee or ee , ‘d SE Ret ee . ngelist | Held for Larceny. > 4 _* ~ . - a : ————— : — peerinned ~ DEAD At tk th - = ee) ; ‘To fi nancie wv ho mae . fort une ~ “= — mecbovtncesessl Stic ceserenseee ee~ senses: ss | —_- : - a > — ~ Pa ee > . : ’ pe oie newenceeeer re ter eran trees seat the Aasenctiat a Press. eval, iron and railroad organiza L — - | Zé. ; MPHIS, “fenn., Jan. 5.—Rev. 3 tions. and retired with it 10 yea! : | \7 Fs ~ . ar | . Se ia gree evangelist and) d t bh} hac , ‘ ~ ‘ : " » ; | a a eT - af or ,or the Ku Kivx | up iL) snegd ‘ th : ; : - : : ; : °F . oS es ee AP PPS x - ' ; . y . ; | | Res f Sa Rs SRS ee * i .. was arrested here yesterday |. ng * * ago has " hi h he arraigns a charge of grand larceny. The ay commerce (“ormmiission as trie | . : . e. 5 Px ot: > A . agent of what he calls the “co- 2 | ; ; = | ee eee aig te, onl —F ; er ee = RY ote =f 3 ts a SRS ‘ : : ie e was preferred A ye E. him operative federation of big, busi- : rene a 2 | : 5 RES s VOsE & SOON — —_—A pia no Wit h A won: jer - - +: " - . L ; —A piano of rare good tone. ! | . } : “Wy : » and easy A partial list of this tremendous sale is offered | KRIMBALI-—Mahogany case. One of the strument will bring the great muse r ather John 2 ] . © ‘onspiracy and recalle -ersh- a Used for demonstration only. Betion. pieurisy. rhegmation, Jumbage, ‘ ame ; e* % - c or join A, ated to the Interstate Commerce . tse . - LISiLt ‘ : P «9 ——— Discount ; $225 —— —— Very special $265 9x12, 8.3x10. 6 and Other Room Sizes 7 mer icles. bruises, chitblaine, | Commission the extraordinary and regal authority now under consid- | _ ‘ds om the chest. Keep it | “oti ” he < . . istic "nricl ; A | | "y Tar ; 4] = OF instant use, on Morgan + Big C Commission. | ¢ losing peer Our Pi esent Stoek | h Artisti: ' t prigot in ma i Four Upright Victrolas, HESE groups comprise = medium price abd Mothers: Musterole is _ , cn , —s : ¥ : ° . be-Qt. sli rie price, $23.01 Special a $20.70 all-wood sound ampilner. | poses in our record rooms. a kind are left. ae we want to clear our floors for ies and small children. Way reorganizatio as an example hs oct aa ) ere homed, r : y ; . | + . r] of what is done, saying the hou i oe oe teg. pri 27.00. Special. ........$24.30 Very special $110 | | : Very special, each $175 the new merchandise coming in. wk for Children’s Musterole. , 5-qt. si rice, $34.00. Specia].........$30.00 ‘i= ; “4 and 65e. jars and tubes; hos- | = of Morgan. giving no real con- | “2 —== ; — . - na National Pressure Cooker Shop—Basement Beautiful mahogany fin- mY | | . | Beautiful Upright type, Many astonishing values are included, and will? fae? 'tal size, Sideration but a ce litional pron ie oo ae we = = —= == —— ———— ished Console, trimmed in| 7 | im | / | large size Victrola in excel- appeal to those who appreciate the economy of buyee geet ‘ed jucting age ee i gold. An instrument of ex- i | [ry 6 he if lent condition. Very special ing when an opportunity like this is offered: ce cong sneer 99 <s@ ceptional tonal quality and, @iii / if)/ | ti | $215 . vation.” Dulane appearance. Demonstrator. . nF ; ee $215 kK ae ele: Portable Victrola. Just about $100.000,000 of the comn | : = I = » the thing for children and stock and $3,000 f the pre- i : Model No. 117. Used in — for the camp next Summer. ferréd gtock—probably for ‘rescu- | 0 == a our demonstrating rooms Perfect condition. Very spe- Clearance Sale of ing’ the wrecked properties. | = . | " tf l ; y He cites the incident of the : "i 2 oe a only. \ ery special $185 ' Ne AA y ' cial $35.00 commission's refusal - te permit - ; ae = Dientiin’ ‘Minit i ae | Ni | : Ci i Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. and his associales acquired $23,000,00 bends } Verv special er than a mustard plaster Henry Ford to reduce ght rates on coal on his railroad as illustrat- : . s ing the connivance with high cost aA lt ' | All Odd Pieces a .) " of operation. and charges that the . on : ilroads compe! _aowegpans coal =. 5 * | T S e. HE FIG 4 MEGS Keep up high rates by Br} ie eae KS nh he House Wares ho HIS is the accumulation of a year in ¢ ) ed maga to mor m thelr | ye a January Clearance, affording many unusual and attractive opportu- | China Shop, and includes chipped, nicket nach-Kidney,-Heart- Liver posible for them to operate more | Fi Ae nities for needed items at substantial savings. and slightly damaged pieces of all kinds. | Bpkeep the vitdl organs healthy | an a fraction of the time. cm e P “_ ~ erences - oe at. s : 4 drinking lotsof water and. Shoemaker Dies from Polson = Zz, White Enameled Medicine Cabinets — eee se es 4 : she eae rPcoasts Zier tanorvinen Desens |] ( K_4ARANCE Ld ee || —— : TO baennie doet RRB for kidney, liver, bladder make: 1955 Benton street. who i of { | i A ()Lo Discount omestic Semi- Porcelain . , : uric acid trou »les— died vesterday morning at Cit im | se | Bric-a-Brac of All Kinds is ) \ DM a : } P Ly: Hospital of poisoning. will be hel. “Demonstrator and “Rebuilt” | | ae temorrow Dean swallowed 4a | | | Mannfacturers’ samples, and some floor samples, } To be sold regardless of original cost in ITU a OL . ‘ tits o hydrochloric id. ° , , f ei a he mistook — coe h a om Electric a h with some slightly shop- worn. Regularly, these Cab- to clear our ned for new merebhindies: a giv ednesda) \ \ ~ ers inets are priced ace ording to size and the number of : reat ciuretic of ‘mulant shelves. | . a Rer: ~— Edens : Prt * 6 5 Up | They are marked with our sale price tags, and from | ced From + Up j ; zs : ° IP aed Grand- Sunbeams these prices we will deduct 20%. : Ef ¢ a Universals alt X Pag a | A pies knows | oo Washers, which go on sale at sacrifice prices =) [uesday morning, comprise our entire stock of floor | {) 0 D 2B samples, demonstrators and rebuilt traded-in machines—al] 2 z ' Scount T “x Z of which are in first-class running order and many of At iY Price ’ . which bear but slight traces of having been used at all. : ras i Brandreth S Pills In addition to presenting exceptionally low prices, we also . Brass Sire Cages | | . Falltl Brass Bird Cage Stands _ Also Close-Out of Incomplete have kept her well for manv years by give the usual one-year guarantee on each one. Early taking ove or two at bed-time. | selection is advised as the best values will go first. in ait All Floor Samples | 2 at Greatly Reduced Prices $5 Down—Easy Payments i - P | Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Basemen' | PNT Discount a P. ake saa — for a Free Demonstration in Vandervoort’s Housefurnishing Shop—Basemen: | ) a mother Machines That Sold New for $135 to $170 ee eee a | All Discontinued Table China Andirons, Fire Sets and Fire Screens in Open-Stock Patterns © ay Vandervoort’s China Ghop—Fourth Fleer. =
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thing Clearance 1000 Suits and hundreds of weights for immediate Win. d for quick selling at Reductions GRANDS AY—Most appealing in tens in wonderful condition: One of ad values of Th $1050 | ——-Never off of our floor but used — emonstrator. Large siza Made | well-known House of A4CH—Brown mahogany case and excellent condition. Containing Bi criccesane0..s... 9490 MAN REPRODUCING GRAND bGucing Grand that has been Our concert stage and for re- A truly great value for so high- nm instru- MANN—Dark mahogany finigh. ician's piano to keep and cherish. te special inspection of nd plano 1000 ACH REPRODUCING GRAND no of rare good tone. This in- t will bring the great music of t and present into your Electrically operated. $1450 r swicks Sale of GS 4 Off Velvets W iltons Other Room Sizes our medium price and this season only a few of ant to clear our floors for ng in. es are included, and will ciate the economy of buy- like this is offered. rourth Floor. e Sale of China Pieces that he was without funds and ie ti f . 4 4 | wanted the court aa) appoint an at- ation of a year in our ° jtorney to represent him. It was mcludes chipped, nicked eces of all kinds. ares lable China Porcelain of All Kinds - of original cost in order v merchandise. 5c Up od Table China) k Patterns Price an A Incomplete Sets duced Prices Breakfast Sets Tea Sets Chocolate Sets — Fourth Floor. { to harmonize her complexion with | ef PTURE her gown, the place, the occasion. | & spread it on with your fingers. tle tingle, loosens the conges- Bt made with oil of mustard. WMONDAY, : $.0 3 MANUARY 5, J LO A LL AT LITE pa PITHCS| OPERA {OVERS HAL Fie NEW AMERICAN STAR 4 ted Press | | Sr ORK. Jan. 5.—Paintings Tibbett, 28-Year- ish artist, Ignacio Zu- | ye shown here yesterday. Old Baritone, Applauded by Metropolitan Audience. the private exhibition res bad been sold awrence Alvin T. Ful- Massachu- and the fourth was purchased aa museum. Of the three an , | ures pought by Puller, the first | By the Associated Press. 4 “Sevillis,” is @ Canvas five by NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-—The voice —S ; a gypsy dance : oreraying a gypsy § ge aay ee Se aggre is the “Basque of a 28-year-old American 5! : ne. Ano y portrait of a man | Virtually unheard except with p! pe> nt,” § » wh characteristic of vincial, ‘‘barnstorming” compaiie (ft third is called “An- | three years ago, brought 4 mere Y ena ” @ half-sized | liant audience at the Metropolitan ' — : a I 5 | “th a 'Opera House to its feet in a wild ~ t of a GYPSY bri, With @ | bonnet ¢ ] se }riday demonstration of appa: night. 4 mantilla, piercing eyes and pekin. ) The newly acclaimed star —Law- nge hi / rence - Tibbett, baritone—had associated Press. “ _|role of Ford in Verdis ae "? MPHIS, Tenn., Jan, >.— Rev. ; staff.’’ Tibbett had retired to Ms L, Spurgeon, evangelist and dressing room to freshen his make- | mer orator cae yes Ku ne eth ip when the demonstration pense. was arrested nere yesterauny | .nd he was unaware of the Spo-~| 4 . . "Tt " » fa nr meneree oF sternal yt en ee taneous honor being co ferred on, e was prererred by Airs. yim. He was suinmon , . ‘ SS — P . ; . tols 9 | Bolin, who alleges that Sput-! j.eeaza. impresario, and told to| moved furniture belonging tOl+ake the curtain call alone. ! from a house which she had | The ovation had grown, mean-| tohim. Spurgeon will be giv-| 9. and Tibbett’s appearance be- hearing Jan. 7. | e dem- | ee Held for Larceny. ifore the curtain expanded : | onstration to at mi y'4 of approval | | J afi aud- fo! the Amer! al e long accustomed to shower- | 1@7) ’ i ii-~» tists from oth- ng applause upon ar er shores. The Singers young who was in the audience, , lwept as she witnessed that turn in| a brief career which, Tibbett said | Oe Syd has included periods of | famine as well as of feast. | “fF was born in Bakersfield, Cal., in 1896,” he gaid. “When 17 I be- gan to sing in church choirs and small concerts. I hoped to save some money and go to college, but ‘the war came and I enlisted. “When I came back it took me \three days to persuade Grace) Mackay Smith to marry me. We| jhad attended the Manual Arts| High School in Los Angeles at the) l same time, | “I needed money then and joined | ;a theatrical company with which Tyrone Power was touring the ’ ° My ; C Id |'West Coast. The company lasted ery 0 1S a littie more than two weeks. T iplave d Mercutio in “Romeo and Juliet’ an lazgo in “Othello.” ‘Tole i to come to New York. angerous = yt)” : pix yea} before | eonld TT] ke ‘ie ~ 7 1) effective lfere twin sons and ] if feast and famine - ° na e rs. Sorces and church | } sjn2i fA ast year | en- tan cornpany.” 9 , bine ing ntine in th J * Silvio 1. “Pagtliacci,.”” and er 0 n S the Wings | in “‘Lohengrin” wh sare y stuiceess of Fri- day \ rdav he received ian oft if congratulation 4 . ) ws Ee | cine OW from Citta tH nN in chairman of . came the ope board, ‘MEANS ORDERED BROUGHT IN ADVERTISEMENT | WHEN HE FAILS TO APPEAR | ee =| €o-Refendant in Bribe Conspiracy Raw, Sore Throat Case Changes Pica to Quickly When You | ee | | mans 6 y a Little Musterole | By the Associated Press. id Musterole won't blister like NEW YORK, Jar ; Judge Andleyv ¢ _ es old fashioned musta rd plaster. | igs I it 1] y 0 lilin ’ sued a bench warrant rest of Gaston B,. Means ! Department of Justice agent, when he failed to appear in court with | NO DANGEROUS DRUGS penetrates to the sore spot with a and draws out the soreness | ; pain. \his attorney, Thomas B. Felder, Sh 6 clean wilt oint- | 224 his secretary, Elmer W. Jar- ‘ necke, for trial on a charge of con- | spiracy to obstruct justice. | The warrant was issued on re- quest of Special Assistant Attorney- y. rheumatism, lurgbago, General Todd after he had pro- i Titatlen bruizes, ehuttaing, |@wced ® telegram from Dr. Joe A. ng ids on the chest. Keep it Hartsdell of Concord, N. (*., stating fer instant use that Means was too ill to start for | Mothers: Musterole is |New York today. Todd told the ) made in milder form for |Court that Means had been under es and small children. (Surveillance of Government opera- for Children’s Musterole. |tives and that these agents had re- mod 65c, jars and tubes; hos-|POrted to him last Friday that S Pital size. $3.00. Means was in good health. ~ No attorney appeared in court for Means, although his co-defend- me tor quick relief from sore t, bronchitis, tonsilitis. croup Plural@ia hea tlache ants, Felder and Jarne ke, were represented. Means, Felder and Jarnecke grew , « o 17 . | 0 it of an alleged conspiracy to bribe Department of Justice offi- ’ a" - : : . tter than a mustard plaster i}Clals in conection With the sale of Stock by the Crager System and rhe charges against _the Glass Casket (“o, ADVERTISEMENT a Jarnecke a Dpeared In court : (and announced that he desired to change his plea to zuiltv. He told ¢ ~ | * Judge Lindley, who came here from | Danville, Ill., to conduct the trial] : ‘ |done. It is understood that Jar. Kidneys-Heart-Liver | necke will be a witness for the | Government. keep the vital organs healthy | rinking lots of water and | ART IN MANUFACTURE OF ROUGE the world famous treat- for kidney, liver, bladder Unc acid trcubles— coll MER Fifteen Shades Perfected in French Laboratories. ‘ | PARIS, Jan. 5.—The manufac- ture of rouge for the modern wom- an of fashion has developed into anart. Artists, real artists. of the. HAARLEM OIL type that might have taken up [CABSULES | painting and sculpture had they diuretic stimulant and Ne- | ™°t adopted the no less esthetic | Remedy of Holland for cen- | Profession of making women beau- At a’! druggists in three sizes. tiful are engaged in the work. Fif- ted as represented. teen shades of rouge have been | Wy tht pare Gold Medal en every perfected. | | and accept nc. imitation | Art in the laboratory has made | it possible for the chic Parisienne | with the danger of stranguls- KENNEDY MINERS’ SECRETARY oor latest invention makes the | Pennsylvanian Appointed to Suc-| mee of core, giving Snstant | ceed William Green. | mY Mo., open from 10-4 (Saturdays | By the Associated Press Brite for FREE. book E . ° Thomas Kennedy of Hazelton. ' E CURED “ITRorrT Pa Mine Workers of America, today was appointed by President Lewis an i} “a resigned as secretary-treasurer of Coug 1S the Miners’ International Union to) accept the presidency of the Amer- | The appointment of Kenned, was ratified wnanimously b@ the ij: investigation costs you nothing! | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 5.— KNIFE president of District No. 7, United S 7 @ S as successor to William Green, who ican Federation of labor ‘ternational executive board. the | “Fal- | - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——«— rit OE SE er he Th : si ithabs 5 toh: )/ cpt te ; nee AMT ATA ; 2 CPrEt RRR R rr rert rr rereeeee ree crc re aS : hi : ' : i : ’ ‘) biias iit ‘ : : : : re re ee ee AAT A i A i RR a ANTM ly | rm sii ; ’ ' | ; | ; ' | ' ' nies i ' 7 SONNENFELDS n Announcement of Supreme Importance | guant * mock -adiuadaitia ou wi an confidens merc egarcing > this Letter 610 to 618 Washington Avenue / —— Tait bl eee Tp ee ate eet an " RS PLT UMMM LG Gide ett ia ok == fs Tomorrow -Tuesday We Place on Sale the ENTIRE STOCK aie 6f oat the verification of Masirice Mandel n at tne pricey 4% 20m®e wisniné you succes® An Idea of what to expect in this sale = Every Maurice Mendel Evening Gown Every Maurice Mendel Afternoon Dress Every Maurice Mendel Suit Every Maurice Mendel Fur Trimmed Coat Every Maurice Mendel Negligee At Savings of 10% to 50% of the already reduced priceswhich prevailed during Mendel’s Retiring from Business Sale. eS a oe Also about 300 new Mendel Spring Dresses at very special prices. itn this 6et0r Above is a facsimile of Maurice Mendel’s letter confirming his ac- ceptance of ourpurchaseand terms UNPARALLELED SAVINGS HIS Announcement heralds one of the most important events in the history of St. Louis retailing. The occasion 1s one that flects our constant effort to provide the unusual in value-giving. It in- volves the entire stock of exclusive Maurice Mendel apparel. It is more than a sale—it is an occasion wherein honors are equally shared by three factors of importance to discriminating women, namely, ultra- smartness of the styles; quality of the highest type; and savings of an unparalleled nature. If you ever have visited Maurice Mendel’s shop, you will know what stunning fashions always were on display, and in this sale, these self-same fashions will be off at a fraction of the Mendel prices. For instance,some of the finest Mendel evening gowns will be priced as low as $35, fur trimmed coats and wraps at $65, Negligees at $12.50, and so on throughout the entire stock. MPORTANT is the fact that our sale prices are at least 10 to 50 per cent less than the prices which prevailed during Mendel’s retiring from business sale. Also we wish to emphasize the importance of immediate selection as in almost every instance there are few, if any, duplicates amongthe Mendel models. The selling will begin Tuesday at9a.m.and — our entire Third and Fourth Floors will be devoted to this sale. te sega tet phage SST bbb bo oP fbeeis 0? MOTT eoaen ae eer. i . - snanenanemmnnanaatinagnanentt® cu geupEryeR fit AAR ck eae) Pees; | tee at Tt WETAT stuart user) er Ee ry Ath ye trie iis. aE bes . He ify Hiieal sit ibid hii tt <u ir ; Mi; peabehe ta eta atts { ib i 5. O0Dbe) RRP ‘ —______ - - ~ ” TMA a i it at ee Mae Ra! cai tH et athe piu ‘Hi 3 T hpbel tateels ‘tf 1 tdthaasitl, jitdadbadinjilades di Mita The Hy +4 le snchianbidbdichden — * ‘ - that again re-— See we ee SN I ee me OT EE RE ER Fe i ee ae Beene ga SE RE og RES”
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . a Si. MD Rake, hd a ee eS The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circulation EE ee ae : than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED and furniture with oil, but his fail-' 12 THREE BURNED WHEN HEATER EXPLODES: Alfred A. Fries Seriously In- jured in Saving Wife and Daughter-in-Law. Alfréd A. Fries, 65 S821A California avenue Sephia,. and their daughter-in-ia \irs. Catherine Fries, 28. were ser- ously burned vesterday during a fre in their home caused by the ex- plosion of a coal-oi!] heater. The daughter-in-law was carrr- ing the lighted heater from the third to the second floor when she tripped and fel] 10 steps. She suf- fered lacerations and fractured ribs and was burned by eat 7 Yas a vears old. o! his wife w werned about and chest when | and hurled it biie wife was bur sd face as ashe caughter-in-law s ments. Fries is at Luther: He is a clerk € ux office of the City Hall Tis »~ife and daughter-in-law are unde: t eatment at home. aay. ADVERTISEMENT Kansas City Doctor Invents New Truss New Discovery Heals Rup- ture Without an Operation Kansas Citr. Mo.. Special‘—A new discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for curative effects im all rupture cases, 1s ae complishment of the Hernia Specialist. Dr hoch Bidg.. Kansas City, extraordinary success of methed proves that it holds heals a rupture. lit we ’ few ounces. Has no har hy goug:i nz pads, no clastic belt, no leg stra aps no steel bands, and is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture ab- solutely healed. Many of these had serious double miptures, from which they had suffered for years. it is lr. Andrews’ ambition to have every ruptured person enjoy the quick re- lief, comfort and healing power of his discovery, and he will send it on f@e trial to any reader of the Post. Dispatch who writes him. He wants @ne person in each neighborheod to whom he can refer. If vou wish to be rid of rgpture for good, without gn operation, take advantage of the doctor's free offer, Write him to- day. latest well-known Andrews, 149H Mo. this new tha ighs LDS THAT DEVELOP INTC PNEUMONIA emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action: i drugs, @gnized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat- ment of chronic coughs and colds and ether forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to ereosote, other healing « soothe and heal the TT i Hi i Te The’ —_ WILL BE BRIDE OF AUSTRIAN COUNT —‘?P. and A.’ Photograph Mrs. Vircinia Titjems Glass, for- mer resident of Evanston, Ill... who will depart shortly fcr Larope. - where her wedding to Count Fur- stenberg of Austria will take place in Peareary. A A A ATLANTIC FLEET READY FOR WINTER PRACTICE CRUISE Forty Warcraft to Depart for Guantanamo Bay Maneuvers; “WV young to Be Ftagship. ‘he AsBOclIat res? NORFOLK Va . _ ~— 7 es . ~ > War CTFait COMPrisilséa Jan. 5.—Fo . division of ¢ t tieet were glistening and shir , - sf) A campaign fo raise €°50. 01 of : Kes tT A fnr the - ~~ TS cS @iit e neces- upon recent the north. and Beau- upon a plot 180 br 134 feet. purchased a few months ago from Elliott K. Lud@ington This formerivy was the site of th- Second Baptist Church. The but!'d- ing will be a modern $8-stery brick structure of brick and will pro- vide quarters for 116 occupants The cost will be about $350.900 The Women’s Christian Home i« he fired Der two si A revoiver in the M rs _Lonni 2 ‘ale iets at — and i aati The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this rou must wateh your liver ard bowels— Police were — a ee at te ae le a i _ A majority of these Suits are fur trimmed showing collars or cuffs and some bands of Natural and Viatka Squirrel, Jap Mink, Beaver, Muskrat and Cocoa-dyed Squirrel Women’s Sizes Stout Sizes Therd Floor—Broadway f&idr Included are stunning models of Fawnskin, Juina, Jammuna, Twill Cord and Doeskin in the popular shades of Dusk, Malay, Rosewood. _Celedon, Black and Navy. Misses’ Sizes ee a ie ate i ie ene —— ge el ae ae > iad 20.000 Rooms in Rome for Pilgrims VOME, — ».— The newsn: apers today publish a report issued bv Signer +e aed rova! Commis. sioner of Rome. which shows tha: tm the capital there now are 14 900 hotel roonm and 19.940 rooms in |) Private houses which can be used t® accommodate pilgrims during Hely Year. in addition a new ‘yan nae in process of construc* and men 8 compieted willl be abie hamdie 1°00 ~~ - —" er eee —— at i a a id - . _— a ee te he ee Nae ae, “ee eee, ote re a ”, un te OPegPpaa sy theese i(Ytwe Tablete are known like aad Je to BROADWAY and 49012-14 SIXTH ST > yest « FF SSSSSSTUHOOM AS W GARLAND INC $99.7 1-1:3
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ea - » sronp ar, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DIS “ T Aukett es |S RECHSTAG MEETS J} All Parties Lack Working Ma-| jority—Marx Trying to Form Non-Party Cabinet. ee | | By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Jan. 5.—The new A yt Vio / |’ ‘|| Reichstag met today, faced by 4 | \\\ Ss : 1 situation that is as con-; BE ANNOUN | politica : | CING | — Wa = ‘fusing to the German people 45 it | A NEW NAME | + i , is bewildering to the foreign On”) . A NATION ; | looker, the recent elections having | WIDE SERVICE ‘egg SHOULD BE SPARED | ‘indicated that Germany wa oe OVER THIRTY | Rina tisthes to 6 | | meses is at the end of her violen | AS cio is political struggie. : : spars OLD man’s work,’’ says the | ‘The two extremes of monarc: : dry expert. Just because ism and communism have —— ! sam ef used to milk their own ' smaller than in the previous | make their own butter, || liament. The communist eee the cloth from which they ' | tion has been reduced ree ali their clothes and bake ||| 45, and the _Ludendorff Nation: | . ye 3ut no ' own bread, is no reason |, Socialists from 32 to a = ast | ~ they should continue to ||| party can command a cle | the family’s clothes and || jority. oat Pee | | | day. We ‘ x obvious, there: 2019-2039 MORGAN ST in dread of washday t jj] It seems obvious, there ernment | ‘I * | at 6 cents a pound. i'l to effect any sort ¢ | PHONE: BOMONT 800-801 oer, et ites uealor- » for particulars: that will command a sa mes . . : . o U I Ss fs itv. there must he a mixing O! ~—" | | i ments that ordinarily do not mix. et Wash 6c lb Or. if that proves impossibie, things | . ? ° might carry on for a wane ere | al Minimum Bundle, $1.20 under a minority Governmen, which enjoys the benevolent ROG | tralitvy of a powerful nongovern- | ADVERTISEMENT _ || ment group or groups. et Wash, Tc th. | - Marx Cabtnet boost. | 5 Folly to Suffe ) t Work lroned, The thing that carson viet N S| 2 ‘o the minds of the politicians Orst O in | With $ iles 4 — — Why not continue with the ( VA nN centil mM ON) 0 1 sere ———— Se ——— =e ’ seeeee — A ee i was: old Marx-Stresemann Government, esses called for an’ a /// which, in the new Reichstag, woul’ Never before has our January Lamp Sale included so many beautiful lamps—lamps from all o . oreness, _ a piewood, Uverian d People’s Party delegates and oe ' : : : ; ; : es - ius are it Satie a ‘ast St. Louis. ~icom panini a nd which could coun the world. Every lamp in our store 1S oftered including Our Tare importations and excepting rely upon Pyramid and recommend gale on the benevolent neutrality of 1°: only some of the restricted Handel group. Remember, our silk shades are double inter- to thetr friends. ~ F : to 1% . WM Phone—Victor 4708-4709-4710 | socialists. This idea was no sour | . . . er put forward, however, than it lined— Marquiz, exclusive at our store. Paynothing down. Ten months to pay on pur- was shattered by the positive state- | *OfT-DIS c » 5 . ican ohn ee cha ae ment of the People’s party that i: chases of 210 Or more. 1OUS te SERVE in many lines. 7 a would consider remaining in the i'Government only if the coalition WASH LAUNDRY |] Stuce the German Nationalists, JUNIOR STANDS BRIDGE SHADES TABLE VASES That settled the fate of the Former Prices . $7.90 to $70.00 Former Prices . $2.00 to $18.00 Former Prices $14.50 to $25.00 Victor and Ohio SE a Ren teeacberate Sale Prices . . . $5.90 to $42.50 Sale Prices . . . $1.20 to $13.50 Sale Prices . . . $10.85 to $18.75 bitter, could not ee their JUNIOR SHADES TABLE LAMPS TABLE SHADES clear to work side by side with . ; avowed monarchists, anti-Semites Former Prices $23.50 to $46.00 Former Prices $12.00 to $92.50 Former Prices $16.00 to $45.00 to 90°, On Our and anti-internationalists. As_ it Sale Prices . . . $14.10 to $34.50 Sale Prices. . . $10.00 to $67.50 Sale Prices. .. $11.95 to $33.75 Fur-Trimmed Suits. : sc | whi E can nilben up * age 29¢ ; ‘othe Be san sly Dieidens Thert ; BRIDGE STANDS | BOUDOIR LAMPS Es © R he H E R E S | | put it up to Stresemann to find the | Former Prices . $7.90 to $70.00 Former Prices . $4.25 to $19.00 Former Prices . $9.00 to $18.00 22S RR yreee Be | Sale Prices . . . $5.90 to $42.50 Sale Prices . . . $3.20 to $12.25 Sale Prices .. . $6.75 to $13.50 OPEN CORONER’S VERDICT IN : : SUPPOSED AUTO DEATH CASE and Prisoners, Held in Case of EL ES INS ES EET EE GT GE AOE NBT Ef Rt ERS i. RCI as et ig AP NEE AE LO AU NES CE Ne ti ay aceite + eee Andrew Wahoski Since Saturday, Ordered Released. | An open Coroner's verdict was) | = a? returned today, ordering the re- lease of four New Year's eve : revelers, held since Saturday morn- jing in the death of Andrew Wahos- iki, 45, of 1226 Monroe street, who was found dying in the gutter of ESTINGHOUSE | Gravois road near Blow street early 25 ; Jan. 1. Oy » The verdict held that Wahoski DE LUXE | y wt rices . died of skull fracture and other y se Suits, we beg ate at | e ia ¥ injuries suffered in an unknown ase a two- | manner. t is thought he was hit | | . : : by an automobile. Today the homi- \ ee 99 ee : 99 1¢ with hip- | rut Poca a, ee This ‘‘Hold-Tite’’ - Demonstrators Re-Builts ll the newer , . , Ironing Board Cover idence pointing to any of the : , p prisoners who were WahHoski's : A few are traded-in machines, but ’ ° - . . New Year's eve companions.| Wa- awe Jhoski had been seen stagger|ng i | ) most are floor samples and demonstra- atTT ; the street before the ciden hey ‘ " : 1 " us Old Recipe — accideng t \ : tors. Every washer in this sale will reported, but no one saw any bf the h others there. : . . Cough Syrup bag -eepe ee } ‘y 7 run as well as a new machine and is The four prisoners. who wer: and Cheaply Made at Home, | held while the police made further | | | - , @ only fairly well “broken-in se Beats Them All for | Investigation, are Miss Frances | Besults. , Smith of 6711 Easton avenue; ————=— , Lawrence James, Carl McAdams sands of housewives have and Robert Johnson, all of 2847 that they can save two-thirds | Lafayette avenue. Miss Smith tes- K ) =v ny aly apn force ed Tea pia tps ‘ ull Guarantee for One Year tions, by using this well- ning at a saloon at $201 &o me . .. : . ' € ~ = ‘ 9uth Vv w J m old recipe for making cough BRroadw ay and recalled that. aa mF ys hy This 1S the first time that this It ] I d che b they le someon aid somethi , xX | 1 . | . " : Bl for prompt results. It|abgut going to “onathor nn ale ee De Luxe iron bes been e0te in St These machines, on which you can make a large saving, Hight hold of a cough itelesiine dame eee Ott Tl During this sale,we will give free Louis under $6.75. ' relief, usually stoppingan| Wahoski, a. brother-inclaw of toevery purchaser of aWesting) Twenty per cent more ironing are as fully guaranteed by us as new machines. A small y cough in 24 hours or less. McAdams, was found in res <a os . house De Luxe Iron this Id , ey. ; . 8% ounces of Pinex from any | at 4:30 a. m., unconscious ama nit , aie “gag “ere surface than any other 6 Ib. iron. | down payment will obtain one of these remarkable ist, pour it into a pint bottle, no dutomobile in sight, He died “Hold-Tite” Ironing Board This iron wher faster, just asa P é . BMiplain granulated sugareyrup|7 hours later. | Cover, which sellseverywhere wide broom sweeps faster values for you. The remainder can be paid on easy pay- ke a full pin you prefer, | —— . / S Taster. arifi ses, | for $1.50. : . recone, eo | SOME BUYERS OF GASOLINE ee a 7 Beveled edge permits the iron to | ments with your light bills. Ee tone . — posmetty. : WAY TRADE IN EAST ST, LOUIS lane end car my Can arp slip easily under tucks and ruffles hy le h D ‘ | ‘ C *s truly astonishing how quickly | Dealers Here Expect Big Users to : “ki h d : Eanes and around buttons. Come Early W 1 t e isp y 1S omp e ts, penetrating through every; Take Advantage of ‘Tar-beon” packing tight asa drum. Heavy 3 ) peers ot the throst and lungs Product. felt pad and stout cover that can Metal-covered heating unit aise: Tis “ae , s , , - Mibis the mabe like selling in East St be removed and washed. A increases the life of the iron — Regular Prices New $125 to $170 gradually but surely the annoy- ‘cheaper than in St. nem Peppa wrinkleless cover. almost indestructible. | EDENS W hile They Last ‘hroat tickle and dreaded cough | of large oi] companies here pear entirely. Nothing better ‘ said it is probable that some onchitis, spasmodic croup, | if | ; ’ : »,; line users, particularly large truck.! §& W use ux 1900 ‘ te open lpeare ey ing companies and business house: estingho De i. . iron 00 | ai an ugnty con- will purchase their gasoline fro ad | | ite”’ in A s f ; m - ee ' : en ares of genuine Nor- | East St. Louis filling stations. . d Tite Pad } [ | RSALS : owg ract. known the world East St. Louis filling station man- : | its healing effect on mem- agers said today they had not no- ; | id di : , ticed any large increase in trade ! ¥ appointment by asking /since the two-cent good-roads tax | SUNBEAMS . or **21 ;, , ; <n wd te Ph nae gaa in Missouri went into effect. Jan. | _ ns, 1. Gasoline is selling at East St : ae eh t . . . : : Pe ‘ : < a Pa et ‘ ‘i cept anything else. Guar- Louis service stations today fo Pay Nothing Down— to give absolute satisfaction 14.35 cents a gallon and in St. | $1 a month on Light Bills PHONE YOUR ORDER Y Easy Payments With Light Bills to $149 Y promptivy refunded. The gh er , Co:, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Louis at 16.9 cents a gallon. — a S l\oday ~* _ * a ~< r ge 4 ; Gan rs ee A al a4 Sees Pg LE IEE I, RS ee Ochi tase eo INQUIRY FOR REV. FERGUSON , ADVERTISEMENT Zz Jowa Grand Jury Considers Charges’ | ‘ R RNING FC7EMA Against Minister. : i Epecial to the Post-Dispatch 4 | CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Jan. 5. omer The Linn County Grand Jury has ‘ Zemo the Antiseptic begun an investigation of charges : Es against Rev. Harry L, Ferguson, ' SY to Use former pastor of the Holiness Mis- { ¥ ; sion in this city, that he was un- SpMe@ as directed Zemo effec. Quly familar with girl members ; * Eczema. quickly stone itch Recent stories from Bloomington. skin troubies, also Sores, | I1].. of Ferguson's activities at Car- Wounds ang Chafing It pene-| lock and Danvers Mennonite Com- Webster Groves 12TH a LOCUST - se e# MAIN 3220 Wellston and soothes Zemo is a | munities. rekindled public interest bie anc inexpensive anti iat is especially adapted Uae because it does not show 1 committee of Mennonite ministers Bbc, large size S17 (0) ) : ume fron (Carlorci ane eX [pare Sud healing. “5c Ze ety | | here in the char¢es. especially after } * ‘even more sensational charges. %
Page 14
, . * 4 ie - 3 . “ « * SPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _—. —— =. + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Daily POST-DI — oil \ S - - ~ : . F 4 ished. The size range includes regu- . another renowned make+-are offered 7m lightened Action Urge lars, stouts, slims and stubs. in brown, blue, gray and tan fancy. ae a : mer editor of the London Ee ; v omist and author of several aut The serviceable two-trouser Suits are offered in both English and conservative styles. ea ton aetna sition to mirror the views of 2 ‘| Made of all-wool cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and tweeds, they may be had in either @) ar Orse ~ | single or double breasted models. All sizes—The Overcoats are of fancy-back all-woolh amy FEE ish finance, and he has writ | materials—tailored in box-coat ulster and belt-around ulsterette styles. There are all = =e jem) (ith =remarkable frankness . SIzes c r = = eas | vwtews of the debt and gold-sta and Modart Girdles : for men and young men. oT eri : CLE ~—sopproblems.) ‘ | 4 By FRANCIS W. HIRST. $7 to $10 Values $12 to $20 Values “Wes , ; ds. 1925, by the Press and Pull Publishing Cos., the New York Wo and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Jan. 5.--The dis¢ S RD $ BD 7 i138 see ieee ve oo ARIA iii) Seeteceee — = eeeeece eee se = eeees aaa | ure of the “secret” visit to Wi —— | , , = : : . eg 4 ington by Montagu Norman, G UA 1) Vv Many Will Like to Save on Sample LY yt \ “Selections From Our Own Stock in This ; “a ernor of the Bank of England,’ wa Sir Alan Anderson, a director, excited more curtosity here th @ The worth of Modart garments is : f | Pee i HIB | ae . . | Bs yO ! | “y | Chancellor of the Excheq , , , ° . payments because your treasury $1 OD to $2 Silk Hose d Floor Samples Bi privilege of selecting from it at these special prices conn es fully q Rpentigshgpescie yore 8 snc tion of gold currency here and —Of Well-Known Makes HH appreciated. Main A 4 reopening of the mint proba a hak) ate a a ie ee a : would help you by benefiting 00) Every One a Very Four Popular ft SSSEES Sete Saag er ses sSeREuEs seuss eerste uetvezee ents eeucunOan OU SRESETERSDSCEODURENUCCUTSTET DEUS U IDOE OI | foreign trade. Special, | ° Y Remarkable Value at. . and Reliable Makes —— a But, while the present war ¢ ° . . ¥y: y t et das, G t B Tuesday. . There Is Wide Selection in This Unusual Assortment of | Cadi’ aaa | veaeed” aie raise the value of gold and so a - ‘ , standard! Fijrst, because resur @ 4800 pairs of Onyx, Topsy and (E y ° . P % Miithie makes af Move_o ; SS BlueBird, Trojan, Almetal and Master Washers ePaM ESS l On U S ME )«=sécrravate the burden of the 4 fullefashioned; chiffon, light ana f a 7 oO ee ee ee ; : . e. 7 SE Miiehen in the lot: black ald PS | q Most of these Washing Machines have simply been used as demonstrators and ‘i pope coe tones the Deven colets, with Liste tops; also white and of: : wae tomato ste rye cg Shop. Each one bears our usual one-year guarantee. And —The 9x12-Ft. Size—$75 Value, Very Special. a tolerable. If Great, Britain and ; . Zes yn 0 r C - Vy ; y y oO ain , ¢ sae , , 4 ms ~ a 4 vaya wi > santahes. : : | Ling toes eine Bb sega — a price so low that your profit is hard to measure. For q The rich coloring of these Rugs harmonize perfectly ; a ‘lia adopted a silver standard, | g prices, these are the makes that modern housewives know and ap- with other furnishings. The Rugs are made in one piece value of gold probably would 66 ” ; prove—the Blue-Bird, oscillator type; the “Alm ha -cup-tv 3 : : ! ne . rapidly and the burden of our Surety” Hosiery ae “Trojan” and the “Master”—both hate dri : etal, vacuum-cup-type, and the and finished on the ends with deep, thick fringe. ‘They —_— debt diminish. Ma: oth cylindrical type Washers. are extremely durable and practical—without sacrificing 2 ; here exclusively—in several popular . If desired, convenient terms may be arranged, adding further advantage to this any beauty. funding of the British war ¢ Saha s onesies value \ * very special price. Service and new parts for any of these Washers if ever desired. , ae We also offer special values in ‘‘Simplex’’ Electric Iro Wiltana Velvet Rugs | Inlaid Linoleums | 9a = ‘h*_ United tates, Great Brij p ners 9x12. seamless Rugs, designed in the Persian | Heavy-grade Linoleum inlaid to the bat 7 recognized the principal of the | tion of a gold currency here These medium-and heavy weight silk Hose, with lisle or silk tops are shown the agreement'of June, 1923, re Main Floor —C “ , losed-end style, $59.50 ; remodeled open-end style, $99. effect—-and colored in soft shades with back—-featuring marble and tile effects upon demand obligations of. Basement Gallery taupe, blue and tan predominating. backgrounds of tan, blue and black. 34,000,000,000, plus accrued f Economy Recommends Choi f Th Heavily fringed. Special $2.25 value, square yard......... G8 | paapdiervetirs ior Pri = ee ~ oice oO ese vith F q ¢ | a , and interest, starting in 1923. —— } ending in 1984. ~ Dinn er S ra t Q Tuesday Brings Exceptional Economy in the Selection of Warm Comfort Reigns in Homes Possessing These ci |. Installments uf the p Start at $23,000,000 in the Heavy All-Wool Blankets $19.50 Gas Heaters Seite %eas alg 100 Fase | Beer Values... $33 in Set #0ut0 ines in Sio—$10 Vel, Paleo voessornn----- BEY QE] | mm 1 Gnenest cane beter eae ae 3] A F jerromiee Bonar La 7 Premier Bonar Law and the. * > % 0 ] ~ ovejoy” Gas Heaters—of a greatly improved jority of his Cabinet at the ten-tube style, with magnesia reflector and ¢ g os ’ % the q Warm, heavy weights for Winter nights. Woven of pure lambs’ wool in a va- black enamel finish. Convenient shut-off a alk the ldison nana —s : Yat riety of the popular block plaid patterns. The colors includ ashe a 1} ee Be | Under all the circumstances, qin pleasing array will one of these Sets deck your or gray—combined with white. © blue, pink, tan, rose Be gic see “as too onerous and one-sided f dinner table. They are of excellent semi-porcelain, plain —— 100-Bar Case White Laundry Soap, $3.75 | &general agreement. But the in shape, and bordered with colorful patterns. Handles $14.50 Blankets Whisin Blankets | One of these cases fills household needs for many months; ef derstood the Act of Congress . ‘ . 6. “ of “Crystal White” or “White Naphtha” brands; no phone oF @ ‘ unalterable and that all the are of coin gold—and each Set includes 100 pieces. All-wool Blankets (5-lb. weight) | Wool-mixed Blankets in fancy $ 95 Pillows orders filled on this item. me debtor countries would have 20x27-inch Bed Pillows, covered ae .. 3 with rose, blue, tan or lavender plaids of blue, rose, tan, lav- with heavy art ticki P he . ~ lar t e ° . block plaids. Bound ender or gray. y cking and filled $6.50 White’ Enamel Kitchen Tables... : erms imposed on. them. Other Offerings for Tuesday edges. 72x84. Pair .. 911.95 | Special, the pair feathers Pale $5.40 ml ea | ; Sn. Window Motriguedtets ++. mmm Te magunnee aon incell, cane | $85 Dinner Sets " e r s, eee ét on 4 ; ;, hn tees tie... Large Blankets mnerotton: Comforts ma All-Wool Blankets Fectuules Can Fens anses. $30 to $125 | $4.95 Clothes Hampers, round... .../14 one riage preait act | $65 Dinner Sets.... ry. Extra-size Blankets of pure . > new cot- eavy Blankets of pure lamb’s : suffer . e rict _ $40 Dinner Sets lamb’s wool; in block plaids Figured cetton’ sifeone lee A oy a Bh yg Ee ant nee po ng Ses RGM Eres : dee = *heory of the sanctity of tia $35 Dinner Sects... . edges. 72290. The pair, 915.45 | picbed size. $3.65 | lavender. 66x80. Pair... 9.55 Fifth Floor Third Floor . oo te eee tttes de ah 2 Sl a Seas SR eS 7 * 7 '¥ Say - ke = ~ e . ee oa wv ay ‘ 4 Ww AP Fee a | A ae x Sy ealintelthe, Deiat erm — - .° . Pe ei Rea Se Thay pete Sad bo iy ee. Seam é ft ~ ‘he ck aoe tahoe ~" * > + * e /? ve tia" { i . ert y Pista. Sal « AAAS : me ae , mila ” pe oe og! cu Oo Sree. gat We hh Se oes Ce 3 & SO Ae ge RR Ga en ae > ee aa: Seo en Sy Oe - ~ : he al <
Page 15
- me a = 3 Yer ‘ - oie le Bet) Rae i Bae we : * ae 2 ‘a “ss — oy + « ’ to OOF IEE DEA ADE OA Pl LID ny K ed —. Be ten he PF . - a - - . . . aa 8 Etad >. aoe. PR Ray ees os : - 4% a a é One >>> . Se ae ay" ee POE ROLE PLE SLE R EAE IN POINTE ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1925. “FIT VENSON CANVASS INDICATES CHILD FASO(ST MILITARY Adventures of the Round-the-World FlyersiFRENGH DEBI 10 mee) i LABOR AMENDMENT WILL roe uopu Zep _ 2s ann WAR ODEGT ISSUE) FAIL OF RATIFICATION | U.S. 10 DOMINATE BLY GEN Ves 24 conszazx Dora From Quasar TASSST POUL! * “near c ty cr a oer 4 naire Sent to Governors and to Political . a . FPONOMIST HIRS] Observers in 48 State Capitals. — of nee ae London Authority Explains on er een piapatci front in Conference How Return to Gold; New YORK, For th fo 7 purpose of informing the public ) “PART TWO. PAGES 15—-26° . ‘Rigid Measures Announced by Premier to Overcome Opposition in 48 peoue Put Into Effect. : Push Work Changing From Pontoons to Wheels in Calcutta in June With an Energy That Astonishes Nebraska, New Mexico, North Da- kota, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Those rated as likely to refuse | ratification are Connecticut, Dela- ware, Florida, Indiana, Kentucky, Jan. Oo : rey . * How these two questions-are linked d and U. S. Situa- | as to the prospects for ratification tion Are Linked of the important child-labor amendment to the Constitution be the necessary number of states in legislative year now begir- ning, the New York World aske‘1 |for expressions of opinion as to take. Writer Urges Relative Sac: To check the statements of rifices Wealth, Popula- ‘Governors, the World asked its ’ | trained political observers in the * tion, Be Considered; En- | 48 capitals to analyze and sum- lightened the marize conditions. Action Urged. This survey, now complete, in- dicates almost beyond douht that — 2 the amendment will fail of rati‘- (Washington, Paris and London | cation. ave involved in a first-class diplo- To make matic campaign over international csttno aga Somoell Hck debts. At the same time the heads its adoption 13 states of the Bank of England are nego hold ratification. tiating with the American Federal| Thus far but one State—Arkan- Reserve Board over the return of the amendment part of the land, 56 To prevent must with- sas—has ratified the amendment. Three—Georglia, - North’ Carolina Britain to the gold standard. Pres- and Massachusetts, the latter ent speculation in Wall street ig referendum vote—have declared based largely on the idea that this ®&ainst It. standard will be restored. puget May Ratify. In the statements made to the World by the Governors, 12 ex- and what the powerful London ,.o generally agreed that the oppon- MANEUVERS BY | MILITIA IN ROME) Dissolution of the Central Committees of Anti-Gov- ernment Society Is Carried Out Swiftly. —e st By the Associated Press RQME, Jan. 5.-—The measures announced by Premier Mussolini in the Chamber of Deputies for over- coming the opposition to the Fas- cist Government within 48 hours are already being put in force. The Fascist. railway militia have prevented the execution of a plan unearthed by the police of stir- ming up disorders on the railways, as recently evidenced by incendiary fires at stations in Rome, Florence | and Parma. Simultaneously, throughout the been authorized to and dissolve all political clubs o7 an antipatriot¢tc character, while Various other sections of the Fas- cist militia have been mobilized to strengthen the police. Tactical Maneuvers in Rome. The Government has ordered the dissolution of the Central Com- mittee of the Italia ciation, also all its sections in provinces. The measure is carried out everywhere without in- cident. In various parts of Italy the Fas- cist militia carried out demonstra- the Prefec's Kinvrdom have make searches Libera Asso- | the | being | Natives. (Copyright: 1924-25; By the Chicago Trib- une and McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) By LOWELL THOMAS. ALCUTTA in June is about as | pit | cool as the nethermost with every furnace burning. The mercury starts to climb out of the bulb as early as April. Then the British Sahibs send their wives and children to the “hill stations’ in the Himalayas. And by the end of May even the Sahibs themselves have fled, leaving pasty faced, an- telope eyed Eurasians and beetle- nut chewing Bengali babus to run their offices, It was in this salubrious that the world flyers were con- fronted with the cheerful prospect of languishing for many days un- less they could devise some way of circumventing the hundred degree Fahrenheit Hindoo philosophy of “why do today what you can put off till tomorrow.’’ gut Lowell Smith and his fellow airmen had lost too many days flirting with the “willle-waws'’ of Alaska to be in any mood for lotus eating in Kip- ling’s “City of Dreadful Night.” All they wanted was to pontoons to wheels, give the spot where the tragedy of the Black Hole of Calcutta had occurred the “once over,’ and then fly on across Asia to Europe with wide onen. But those who had made the ad- Vance arrangemnients here where “Mother Ganges” empties the ashes of devout Hindoos into the Bay of Bengal, had planned otherwise. Net that the advance officer nad failed spot | change from | the throttle | o bel ~ - eee x » : x ~ 2 Sgr . *. Oe » OS Se , x Sn! ™ « . / e-— ey ee 7 ance fo " : Ln 2 . hoe a a ee . a x > s . v » ~ — . s S ORE ARR + Sales sas e ° vr ahtete anaes SAL oo Sas 4 > ee Soon “ee aoe oe SS S ~~ ooo RR Se ; . : A ~ " 2 2 RS corners of the earth they visited, but nowhere were they so im- has made T world girdlers saw many remarkable sights in the many odd > The | ¢erenee will meet with the eye. of pressed as in India, where religious fanatics still hold sway. ~—~Pacific and Atlantic Photo. | Congress ov TWO BIG QUESTIONS. BEFORE MINISTERS First Is Fresh Cutting of Reparations Pie and Sec ond Is Division of Ruhr Collections. See “t= ow > WASHINGTON, Jan. 5,—The French memorandum regarding payment of France's war debt. to the United States was transmitted today by Secretary Hughes to Sec- retary Mellon for his “personal and ; private information,” BY ARNO DOSCH Dispatch. de French debt question at the a finance minister day. It is not the agenda and wil not be discussed officially, but it will dominate the conference, This was not realized when the eonference was called. At tha time the French debt was not. ber ing discussed, but in a month it bas taken more and more of ‘French political thought until now it is ali- ubsorbing. be rare. The insistent attitude of Congress the difference. The con- it, or so it will seem. . EE A ER RS IS Re em “. ~—" ito AAG AP PONS eR sae —a A eT NS TT tT I tN NY NS Nl ce ee, i ~ lpeeiaea see . Peek a a SORTS [ett ct en See cn i pre ae a ~ ss _ * ng Mig on ie) er oN . - 0.” w ‘Logan, .who represents accounts it was one of those things i the Arieféan 4emané: i for war: that improve with age, because | waims under the Dawes plan, will, . next morning when we were going | + is. believed here, play an even square. The treacherous Hcog!i|the sportsman-like spirit shown by |to work at be we met our | ore important part in this oon- River, formed by the union of the|the British officials in Calcutta,” | hosts on their way home. taveeneey: Cham. tied ‘americisie aan at Ganges and the Brahmaputra, is} remarked Commander Lowell! The next evening the boys went [operons ie ear even more densely crowded with|Smith, “but the enthusiasm ofthe ito dinner with various friends, | or . two questions up for set- ‘shipping between Kidderpore and/| sailors from the American destroy-|Smith and Arnold being enter- ‘tlement one directly affects the Howrah bridge than the Hudson/|ers in port was almost overwhelm-/tained by the Calcutta representa- \United States and in the oe off Battery point or the Mersey atjing. When a call for volunteers | tive of the Standard Oil. When| American opinion is Ukely te y Liverpool. So, over many cups of | was made every last jack tar want-|they were starting back to | tea at the Bengal! Club, it had been their) considerable role. take ed to help us. hotel at 9:30 an accident occurred | Reparations Pie to Be Out, | decreed that the American world Crowds Watch Work. c flyers should moor their planes 15 that came near causing another de- - of “Huge crowds of natives flocked First is the fresh cutting miles the Hoogli, completely be PEP ee ents of the amendment are the more aggressive and in many, if not most of the states. better or- Sanized than are its friends They ? re , The su ression of the centers of are aisoO agreed that the most ef- ef at lod ' agitation, together with muzzling = capa opposition comes from the of the opposition press and rein- ae amen Patan farm ETrOuPS forcement of the police. the groups ; manutacturing Premier believes will break down Against Centralized the opposition. The Messagerio as- Yet another ee wpetren serts that Mussolini has realized agreement fs that siineiaie'ne ans the impossibility not only of col- amendment is based : ‘| laborating with the opposition, | luctance fo eenteeline wenae “te wee. oye, ving tm peemy.end thes T ; all attempts at pacification and Nirsanrer aiden di: Seg naa rhe pol naeemiatnanahdn nei aaen — een = tions. In Rome the local legion. 1500 strong, engaged in tactical maneuvers with machine guns. with remarkable frankness its| fon, New Mexico, Nevada, Wiscon- ews of the debt and gold-standard |=" 2nd Wyoming. vondindly 7 Refusal to ratify is indicated in a oe Alabama, Delaware, Fiorida, In- By FRANCIS W. HIRST. diana, Texas, Idaho, Vermont, New eT hing Cos ty ag tgs Se em ed Jersey, Maryland, Kentucky, South ~” gnd the Post-Dispatch. “i Carolina. LONDON, Jan. 5.—The disclos-| Colora@o, Missouri, North Da- ure of the “secret” visit to Wash- | “°t# South Dakota and Tennessee 4 appear to be doubtful. ington by Montagu Norman, Gov- In several] states, either under the ernor of the Eank of England, and / provisions of existing laws or stat- Sir Alan Anderson, a director, has/| Utes to be enacted, the question of excited more curiosity here than ratification is expected to be sent to a referendum. This is the present | lation is a matter for the st : states, , : Chancellor of the Exchequer | program in New York, and New/to opposition by farmers to any. Situation of Growing Gravity. cnaaggeal ie at ne the pe | Jersey is liable to follow suit. thing that may make it possible “These,” says tle paper, “have nance nisters’ conference > ee , ; inist e at Reports of Correspondents. | for Congress to forbid employmenr inh met by the opposition with ver-empbittered intransigeance, Paris of T - r . : ; é ) ninors on the far lay to the expedition. The rainy , World’ - ms and in . ; e— portion The city (London s financial dis- | The reports of the orld’s cor- some instances to a feeling that a criticism, attacks and atiempts at to the Maidan to watch us work. reparation pi reap a popular uprising, leading to three gismantle them. load them on season was approaching and the . ; trict) desires a general debt set- | ™¢Spondents are less encouraging to ,law, eminently proper for New The way we all worked right | sky was 5 nto ty sete, streeta in | the shares agreed on at oe ie tlement and remonetization of gold. proponents of the measure and | York or some industrial state phenomena of growing gravity: /trucks carry them overland to the|through the heat of the day just the outskirts of Calcutta are not | justment to care for ma ba It would welcome a reciprocal An-| V@St!y more encouraging to its op-; might be unduly onerous in «| Firet, the reawakening and rap!4| British airdrome, rebuild them,|as though the temperature were | particularly well illuminated and | ‘!¢@” occupation of:Cobiens mint glo-American arrangement reliev-| P°O™ents than are the responses (state almost purely agricuitural reorganization of subversive forces, | substitute wheels for the pontoons | freezing instead of sizzling, mysti-|as the boys were leaving their | Teady been approved, but pa ing you of surplus gold and us of from the Governors. Curiously enough, {n neither tha | indicated by their activity in ter-|that had been used all the way fied the Bengalis. It took 50 foot | post's home, blinded by the light | @' American war damage claims serious risks which the burden of Summarized, they indicate that statements of the Governors nor rorisms and their insurrectionai! from Seattle. and then after wait-| policemen and a score of mounted |¢rom the hallway, Smith stepped | raises a disputed point. ee. gold dollar payment on our Ameri-/| ®’Sht states will ratify, that 16 are{in the World correspond :n+«’ ;e. OTganizations; second, growing in-|jng to see the race for the Viceroy’s| guards to hold back the mob. Oc-|into a holé, turned his ankle, and The French have yielded ta : can debt entails. to be counted against ratification, ! ports is any reference seafte ‘ citement among the Fascist ranks, |cup, proceed to fly acroas India. in casionally a fat bull would waddle jin falling struck the curb and / Finance Minister Clementel, ss As things are, this annual gold with the action of nine doubtful. , what was an important factor ~ thus far restrained, but dangerous leisurely, dignified manner off over and lie down under one of the |proke his rib. Although he suf- seeing the French debt to ore ie drain makes unconditional resump- } The Legislatures they report as|causing Massachusetts to vore in case of a possible explosion; | the East. : 'wings. ‘Hank’ started to drive the | ¢ered intense pain all night he re- looming in the offing, aecepte ‘ tion of gold currency here perilous. favorable to ratification are those |against the amendment—opposi- third, acute national uneasiness, But Lowell Smith and his com-| first one off with a wrench, after fused to believe that he had been | American contention two me j Also, under present conditions. Rn- | ©®* Arizona, California, Montana, ‘ction by churchmen. ~ | not only political, but economic,! panion did have to one day. | Vainly twisting his tall. You should injured. But Arnold called a doc- &S°%:- But the British Chane ’ | giand loses far more than the Unit- |) = = - eaiitte _...' which cannot be oyerlooked with-|That was when they stayed in hed have heard those natives yell at jtor, who discovered the broken rib. | the Exchequer, perry 4 th ‘ ed States gains by the war debt | countries, returning to a gold stan-|!y because our losses in a out grave financial consequences,’ while Indian dhobies laundered | ™'™ 0 soppachoege nea a ere Next day while the rest of the os ring bayraprge tnt Fam payments because your treasury has | dard, require large stocks of meta!.| wounded were high, com prow owing to the pressure of foreign their clothes by pounding them on/|Y explained that the bull was holy | ¢iyergs were putting the finishing | Will insis , | + r ~~ z ot be touched. . This | ' ' P have collected from Germany more gold than it can use, Resump- | bec . anti-Itaiian interests. ‘rocks. Even then the day was not and must a touches to the planes Commander bel se. pang bere apecneguae de ne boree nn eee need no’ Se ne oe ee ~_ ———=| entirely lost, because harbor offi-|W@s our first experience with 88- smith remained at the hotel. Re-/| erty seized in the war and Piety Si «miele Pies dn'n sig tn artnsition tile he re Pees a ae hy ™ be- hours they had the pianes out the Hoogli and safely on wheels in ithe middle of the Maidan, where ren) | all Calcutta gathers of an. after- noon “Not only were we delighted with —- arrears a See eeeeeee SCPC FCCC ee Ree eee eee ~ oe — — Oe OO OOOO OOO SSC SSSEES, | Sapnayteasersinersaneeeeeeenae Se ——— = : o' clock rT Peet eeeereeneeeee sis ss aapae. ack in This elry roups— "10 * which $5 and $10 are as- necklaces of real stones, and gold-filled watches 1 bags and other pieces yOu see the collection the 1 prices cannot be fully Main Fileor Otter eeenenedss Peete eteeeeee — ser Paar aeede - TOOT Cee ee eee e ee eeeee aS . 5 7 _— bang 2 Se tee ae eS a TS See pe wh: 7 th oer we peer nF ee Meee ms ‘ .. : >» « Ra Ne a oy > Ses i Koray gure, OE Mee St Ge so ot : oe Sere test erere a - oa —— Seal Pe: 2 onbeend be pit ie Saas rrrrity. a — Stee eeeeeet ee ——SSaae +} f ne t; fe, * x eee ee lose + G - Id é : : * P y Tr tir tion of gold currency here and the | Yielding to the city’s wishes, Mr. | have borrowed if she had not lert Re , ite sitaantieien 6 cred bulls, reoperiing of t mint probably | Bonar Law reluctantly authorized to France, Italy and Russia. I[n SPFSSSRanSVeS * Cm the : . ae ' , “Why, several times, when we as the capacity of fhe debtor to | Street Commissioner's office, naval | ; 'fane terrestrial considerations, such i OCR R Reet ete ee = SSS POC C Ce Ree ERS R LEST TESeee Tr ~ ee ALAA RIA) TTT TTT TTT . ee Se ee ee Se ee Na SSe Seer eer eeeereeeoeeeseeses ceebsebeoeeeee ual Assortment of mn Rugs n GR 7 ectly Piece They nlaid Linoleums ® Linoleum, inlaid to the burlap “Oe marble and tile effects on ~=s alia —_— —— ——— oe Early the next day they motored ,;up the Hoogli to where their planes were moored. On the way they got their first intimate view of the Bengali babu shuffling to work in his quaint shirt with an —— _ , ited a cha fusing to allow the flight to be de- | 40/ng 80 has forfe . ’ , ‘layed because of his injury, the | setting paid. : ; ‘9 would help you*by benefiting your | the signing of the agreement. The the American view that debts must ; oe has anat , ‘came out of the Great Eastern Ho- folle tn an earenies Rae tuly | The other chief official point ef “| foreign trade. critic ‘ ‘ be taken i ai ? pay, the willingness of the creditor! ©xperts and police came to talk pt Sas lO ae ft y, JU!) per sriticism of the Economist then n their strict] ; ge _ itel on our way to work on the} HR & ac ; will be over dl 4 tly legal " , , .jtel on ; | he Maid t discussion But, while the present war debt! s to receive payments and, perhaps | °Ver the flyers’ plan to bring their 1, he was out on the Maidan at . P t began to be heard. It will be mani- | 5¢™8¢, some contrary legal ol tae = We I »lanes, we met a cow at the door. | | th more than 1,000,000,000 go reement stands, Grea Britain | ome | ‘ K Obser- cso. the relative sacrifices of men | Planes back down the river, land in| ?**"**: ot IY qor3 | daybreak with the boys all ready | ‘© . . ; . as ‘ rita‘n | fest from the attitude of the, @tions have been offered pean, , 4t other times as we walked up , marks France and Beigium coligect- cannot safely restore the gold/| - aos Rl . = ’ - and common purposes in propor- the midst of the traffic, hoist them | ** tee meee aie : for the flight across the plains of | ™e@t*: ’ = Diidiant text because 3 |French and Italian Governments First of all, loans from theition to population and wealth, | UD With cranes, roll them over into the street we would find one lying | India, the flight on which they ed from the Ruhr. Their ocecupa- | ti : ra ' 14 , y paigncn tee and from public opinion in those | United States took the form of mu- peeved Pi vo sa a ’ ‘lan adjoining park, and make their right in the middle of the side- | vere to be the first Americans to tion costs eat up more than half.of b? i eake dae of ihe i wpe Countries that a long moratorium | nitions, food and raw materials.| Some ot thane na and practi- | repairs in the heart of Calcutta walk, in front of a fashionable! . 10. jook down from the sky on/|this. The British are opposedtoaly 77 ; SO 2&-' without accrued i | tc., , é we “= -: ; rea ; Soria hat susands of peo- | : Pager «3 | ’ AS isis bustin of the debt: |e : d interest would be | . »
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ST. LOUIS id POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1925. - 3 7 le JANUARY 5, 1925. pas ™ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MAKE OUR BANKS SAFE. - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | One of the most important obligations confront- Dec. 12, 1878. ing the Missouri Legislature at its forthcoming ses- Published by the Pulitzer Publishing| sion is the necessity of making our State banks safe. Company, Twelfth Boulevard When a-citizen of Missouri deposits his money in a erere wer ees ia State bank he ought to know that his money is ie ‘protected by the most vigilant legal safeguards that ‘| competent law makers can devise. The Missouri citizen should have further assur- ance. He ought to know that if, despite those safe- eae —_—_— — — —_—— ee d into line. Speaking for the woolen and cotton man: ufacturing industries together, retiring President | Wood of the American Woolen Co. declares that the past year has been the worst in his experience of 36 years. , And all this time both industries have had the highest tariff protection they ever experienced. It is a protection which the manufacturers largely or entirely decreed for themselves and in the particu- lar name of labor, high wages and American asc ri rotection which President guards, his money {is lost through the dishonesty or pag eae cain Lagat cemetery wt 2 incompetency of bank officers these faithless bank | jumped ii coe foaacesines, | fae —, cg perc ly ) officers shall be promptly prosecuted and punished | why dosen't & werar Mave ‘ine “endeactel” weer for their thievery or neglect. | " ; | , : been fooled again? oa woe dhe ol aaa pent As it is today the Missouri citizen has no such cerasty = rs, never lack sympathy | assurance. The whole story of Missouri’s unhappy FOR PROF. BINGHAM. b the poor. always remain de- record of bank failures during the past two years ANOTHER JOB ee and the State's failure to bring our bank wreckers The illustrious Socrates remarked to his Boswell, es Cre none. the no less illustrious Plato, that “no man undertakes Ways be drastically independent; to justice was told at length in the Sunday Post-| ver be afraid to attack wrong, || pispatch ‘a trade he has not learned, not even the meanest; yet ; OF i bogeegs tom ne ifi hardest of hether by predatory plutocracy or | It is a theroughly bad record. The condition every man thinks himself qualified for the re ise not only tory poverty. all trades, government.” Socrates was Ww ) st b e JOSEPH PULITZER. eh KI Serious, resolute efforts mu e mad ‘n his day and generation, but likewise to the end of to correct it. The people of Missouri look to the Legislature to recorded time, which is to say that his wistom fe | , Pe iod. bearend wirsmpctteed ee 2 ee Save Teeere te ts the going-into-office season. It is to be as | ing the supervision of banks that its judgment deems eae that some of our new Governors, legislators | f Missouri properly look to| * , | copa rl te | we this work “at oa aym.| 20d other elected persons who are taking oath to) i i the best of their respective | / . omplished and by| Perform their duties to : ooadee-eats sts a * hi tnek as simubels abilities possess seme mensgre of special abty tor his offi their respective offices. On the other hand, it is the tte last aie vears 72 banks have failed in Mis- neither libel nor slander to insinuate that the ee souri, with deposits totaling more than $17,000,000. | ability possessed by many of them is the ability to) ‘draw salaries and look important. The disappointment, the hardship inflicted on old Eee : : | . City Mall, with the large number of | age, the broken dreams of youth, | At the New England Society dinner in New York | tors on the city pay roll | : ) 1e other ev ee , , “ ’ Vv I , a. he statement that it is impossible to | tragedy of that statement can only be surmised ha S «seventh Heaven” Is Place of Sanctimony, Prudery and Sentimentality. THE POST- DISPATCH PLAT- FORM, Tt know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight f6¥ ‘progress and reform, never tol- THE © AST. | Reginald Barlow William Franklin Ricard Boul The Rat-- Ariette Gobin --: — Ilelen Menke * Henry O'Neill _. Percy Winter ll. Post James CC. Lane Harry Forsman _..Mabel Bert Robarda Joseph Ae jrere Chey Sergeant of Pol tncle Georges.- Aunt Valentine.. Chics apr Lampiighter Ry RICHARD L. STOKES. ice... am -aé Cc? +> ° €, bag BA ;* - + we ‘ “ Rive: * is ~, ‘ _,,dason Lionel ’ ee So. i. = . >a * « _ : : * a adit ee sRS FROM THE PEOPLE . ; fe HY do the, heathen rage and ' ap ads W furiously something or other? bot ; 4 it te! ie . ‘wae . ,* ’ a fe o "bh. ah’ s* a **e + As a > a > ~~ one thing, because the Lord (ied liteth. The profound qvestion as th Its existence was séet- tled beyond any possible, probable 11 of the clock last night - of the American The- ecumenical auspices John Golden, im- “Chicken now ot Property Owner's Job. SExtitor of the Post-Dispatc : ROPERTY OWNER'’S suggestion in “Saturday's issue of »our valued paper BS indeed refreshing. Why wish the job moving the snow and ice onto the when the city ts unable to remove snow and tce from the walks around doubt at on the ater, under the of the Rt. Rev. J presario of “Dear Me, eed,” ‘“Lightnin’,” and ‘Seventh Heaven.” Chico. a sewer rat of the Par gelums, pops from a manhole in the first act of Austin Strong's opus it time to that pretty thief Jriane. from heing strangled by he absinthe-crazed ‘sister, Nana, ane prociaims himself a very remar ablo fellow and an atheist. striae —_— ' te SL . . qe we * So Seo ae ee he aa - Col. Bingham, | Sgn? Se wk AE a ins A ‘ | * ae ae 'otherwise Hiram Bingham, Governor-elect of Con- rn, refpove the snow and ice is as incorrect ; does not take much imagination, however, to vis- necticut and United States Senator-elect for Con- ] by the proper- | | | as me methods employed by the proper-| ualize the gloomy picture ‘necticut, sald some things smacking strongly of So- | And that is not all. | ‘cratic wisdom. For instance: ee ee oe Chane Banke “A bank seldom calls to its board of directors a , aes. * + humote jee netonoempas brethyadiee a juaudalinmimmaad sy man who has had no experience with finance and no training in the handling of property. A railroad, } the snow and ice very easily. The /gone unwhipped of justice. | The most notorious instance of this kind is that! d reached the city on the night | me 18th of December. On the 19th) ; seldom calls to its management a distinguished citi- > . > “ » oo 9 N . St. A wt - ° the writer sprinkled coarse salt on the|°f the defunct Night and Day Bank of pene zen who has never given time or thought to the study! ‘stéps and walks and on the 20th had no! Three years ago today—Jan. 5, 1922—that bank was ef railroad problems.” | tr to remove the snow and ice. indi . ae i I lian oak ome owen closed. Not one individual connected with the man The Connecticut Poo-Bah, who seems to have spe- agement of that bank has as yet suffered any penalty AGE ' True, | had to pay $1 per hun- cial qualifications in several fields, suggested that Wor the salt but consider the money | Of the law. As told in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, ~ : , | the business of statesmanship calls for special train- pent. Salf will not spoil and I/ the State has finally decided to drop the indictments | | scninnenl abedaiimsiail tie \metter ‘haw Genes “a supply on hand for such emer-/ against H. H. Hohenschild, the president of that | eee a8 ep ae a It might be well for property bah, Ghd the three Gihectets, former Gov, Maior guished a certain man may be, or what sort of best | sand city officials to bear this in | : 5p aR ’| mind” he may have, just why should the public re-| hd tise a iittle common sense in | former Appellate Judge Allen and Philip McDermot. | 4 hi ie wii a atte wan te entitiete| rt to make our walks safe. The actual wrecker of the Night and Day Bank) 88 — ate er . - | we as TI, ae a . NS Pe, CA ae, CR _for public service? But what's to do about it, after a tae Why YS i” nee! en ete a ee a > : a was the cashier, A. O. Meininger. Convictions have | eS fe te a Qe OO re... ae WG ye ha peed POE eR i row acl ee i ty ee hae ‘all? Perhaps Prof. Bingham may start a school 069g ot ey * «sa» PBR PS as . : athe st 7 ik ee been obtained against Meininger, who faces a term) , sctemntansiiecian Galea) $i + dal, ao i ie in prison, but the fact remains that, though three ee ae If those who suffered injuries in falls on icy walks during the past two weeks would file suit against the owners of the . property on whose walks they fell, more a SS —, would be pald to the necessity | years have passed since the appalling disclosure was. ee ns walks. _made known of how he had literally gutted the bank, Meininger has not yet spent a minute in jail. There is. no certainty that he ever will. Anyhow, there is the | z possibility that, through the endless delay and tech- | nicalities by which prosecution can be halted by. Sarees Serene STUare. skillful lawyers, this criminal will eventually escape. a aeun yoni rvs » se ag City stated that punishment altogether. |after the snowstorm there 20, men were at work | i s. Withi , As an example of the State’s impotency to punish cleaning the streets ithin a few.days after the ‘storm New York will have clean streets and side- atthchi hei this class of criminal the Holland Bank of Spring-. bees at Saggy ee ee |field is a close second to our Night and Day Bank.| *@!**: sessile aa e . | Right there, however, the comparison between those | More than two weeks have passed since St. Louis ng enough to condemn a man who . ' slips a child to hitch his sled onto Lis| two banks ends. The Holland Bank of Springfield | had a blizzard with ice and snow, which was supple- au save he writer is only a tenant, but hav- in mind the safety of my immediate ty iss based on what h guterprets as three acts of very rud {rattention on the part of the Deity, who is never referred to under Hi biuff Anglo-Saxon cognomen in th always, with delicate decorum. under the Gallic alias of the ‘“‘bon Dieu.) At Notre Dame Chico has burned three of the larg- est candles obtainable, at a’ cost 0 &§ francs each, and prayed first, that he might be promoted from a sew erman to a stire washer; second qhat he might; -ave a good wife with vellow halt’ and third, that he night heave mony enough to make the grand tour cut points of interest 1 Parts in a‘taxicab, like a gentle- llis orisons were so vocif ‘hat they must have bee unless the bon Dieu weé They have remained unan therefore Chico is an in Tlis imipie 7 _ te o A. ay. , or ry an! i os . “ _ > ' , —h ° at et hg” +r TS ‘s” a x ba S ; ” “ 2 i ae , . SE IS Mh a play, but ee ne + hg yt 4% * i = Me” take it, is one who will vow he doesn’t want a sal- boost. pian. #;,0US heard, deaf. gewered; fidel. Gets Job, Wife and But answers to all the prayer come tumbling jn before the fi curtain, and give the atheist mo mentury pause. Jolly Pere Chevil lon, who maintains that the bo Dieu has a sense of humor——thoug scarcely in the meaning of Helin when he dubbed Jehovah “the Art tophanes heaven'’—has desigt On the sewer rat's soul, and lead him on the first step towards sal vation by giving him an.order pro moting him to q street-cleaner hose. On impulse, to save Dian from as a pickpocket, Chied declares himself her husband, an thus obtains a wife, theugh he hair is red and frot. yellow. An the taxi driver, Boul, is ro ove jJoyed that tukes thes coupl gratis, on the grand tour of Part Chico installs Diane in his sixth fiour tenement attic, which, lucki] for a good play title, she terms he “seventh heaven.” The blackguar from the sewers and the thief if there three days, according to th Miost scrupulous moral prineiple 7! is punctiliously explained tha Chico comes only for his meals, an chivalrously withdraws at nightfal They are to be married at 11 a. @ on the third day, and at just th Moment the World War breaks ou This interruption not unnaturall revives Chico's distrust of the bo Dieu, but he offers, in al) fairne SAFETY FIRST. | , e rs wi: v “an: wernt ‘ , 2 ary 7a) ee : . . : Save the Children. : eth at wo “stents To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : an ee © stop the death toll of children. | have Chief O'Brien issue instructions to all police officers that no child be a)- lowed to coast into a street or out of t slope of alleys. Positively, children 5 . 7 . — 7 ~ 7 “go 6" > 4: ' "a" >.“ os oe eat —_—_¢o___—— ** Taxi Tour, The MIRROR of PUBLC OPIINIO 4 . ; ul ‘ A ot Ka ’ ~~ Written for the Post-Dispatch, By CLARK McADAM’S (Copyright, 1925.) This column is designed to without bias the latest comment by leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. AN OLD HOUSE. (Rainy Twilight.) On a hill above a pond, With an oaken grove beyond, Stands a mansion tall and gra) Stately still in its decay. Once as might a maiden fair At her own reflection satare In a silver mirror bright, Prideful of the lovely sight: Did these walls when they wére new, Seem with pride themselves to view, Mirrored in the waters stil! Of the pond, below the hill. Now, dead vine here and there Straggles like disheveled hair. And the pouring raindrop seek Lines, as on a faded cheek, And ae if to shut from sight Iteelf, the blinds are fastened tight. That 85-story skyscraper. ‘Before New York starts to bulld it she ehould consider the variety of languages spoken in that town; And be warned by the Tower of Babel. With another building of this height Fa- ther Knickerbocker would have to acknowl- edge a pair of overalls. A good workman dislikes the interference of rain: So if he lives to stand above the clouds in this task of construction, He might joyfully and truthfully sing “It ain’t a goin’ to rain no mo’.” Perhaps there's no human fly who would not guarantee to complete the job of scaling one of its walls. | His nerve is to be commended. But at the same time we might expect him to back down. To speak of a comparison— The Woolworth Building would no doubt soon find itself lald on the shelf. Or by the same token it might light on the 10-cent counter. , This is where it had its start. Some athlete would, of course, have to try himself out at reaching the top atory on foot. Most people would not be long in conclud- ing That such a person ought to turn his at- tention to his own upper story. The subject is towering, And much more could be gald on It, But as an outsider it may be best to wait Park Employes’ Wages. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE lived in ‘St. Louls all of my and I have never seen our parks THE MISSOURI BAR. From the St. Joseph News-Press. HE physician, the dentist, the opto trist and the nurse are required to have a high-school education, but in Missouti is not necessary that a member of ‘Jearned”’ profession of the law shall attended even a common or gran school. This ts a serious defect. The Mh souri Bar Association has drafted a bill t correct this condition, which will be int duced in the forthcoming session of General Assembly. It requires two yeats college work preliminary to the usual j course of three years, and is in line Wim similar requirements in other states. e one State of the Union has a lower educa tional standard for admission to the than Missour!. There have been ref attempts to raise the standard in M always without result, through opposition @ the lawyers themselves. In the which convenes Jan. 7 there will be 47 yer-members, which is more than the t number, and the fate of the bar to give that personage one mol tion’s bill will depend primarily upon. | ' chance. As there is no time to see “legal bloc."" In the past, for reasons ; “a clergyman, Chico weds Dian their own, the lawyer-members have OP with the medals of a brace of sain posed the reform. They may oppose it tae pressed on him by Pere Chevillor 'time, but it is to be hoped that they will If the boh Dieu will make this: take a broader view of their obliga s true marriage, declares Chico, h to the State than have their pred 7 will take up further the question o few remaining sere brown fronds in the pot. And hear what the insider has to say. The essential importance of the lawyer as & believing in Him, ra gp ost so: — carefully pores To say much he would not seem to lack lawmaker can scarcely be yer 4 5 The Bon Dicu Does Exist. i rown leaves away an a- ” ers for . | tiently awaited results. Sométhinn siete PET ey cit. ° “ oo a ahaa wnat lang on prety ce 1 Sour yeu nt ee tant Rng patewetinn Spr my IDLE THOUGHTS and especially those who have been merged 1 ant, and sure enough, : ‘4 - : R = ing “hg earth in the teenth pd Data 0 Right thinking is one of the eight pre- nn a en cian of tee the loathsome but honorable im and keeping it in the sunshine, our efforts cepts of Buddha; yet it would seem to be ing. and of their s ecial franchise to 1 portunities of Col. Brissac. Were rewarded and we soon possessed a all-inclusive, a religion in itself. For if we cae hag eta a trust relation oo ae insidious villain actually begs her strong and sturdy young fern that grew = —— ote gga Rl ager we would vidieiiin 2 ity Rang Ther can give no bet r 2 apd him! Ae ee and waxed in vi , T act and speak rigat, en Ww more could ve mm: ‘Oo far as to pay her rent, ry ori tgs = nm oF pe lepgsacte 5 nn’ Gacieeat expression of this relation than by voting © behind her back. We had susp with humans. If one is given to dreaming and is able The good that ts at the bottom of even to put his {ideas into execution to the bene- fit of mankind, the world will applaud him the worst of mankind, no matter how deep- ly hidden beneath the soil of human frailty, as being one possessed with great vision, but if he is unable to prove his ideas, it may. be brought forth through loving care and kindness and, above all, faith. Fa‘th will use the same word to condemn him and call him visionary. If you must dream, arres! he tc ~ Sir: Once a:long time ago, in an empty house, we found a flower-pot in which there had been a fern, as could be seen by the elevate the standards of their profession. — SW BAOK TO THE COLLEGE. From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. WENTY-NINE years old and the father of three children, Homer Hazel is star athlete of Rutgers, the only fou ei the man since that wagé Soliloquy of his in the first *‘Let me see,’ he mused, “who ¥ it that said ‘Let there be light’ Chico, reported dying, bursts Just as Diane at Jast ylelds he to the Colonel's arms, But Ch and then go 20 miles an hour! was more than a business house. It was an institu. | eT ee ee eet eee eee BOD ee Chief O’Brien should put a stop to that also, as well as allowing any child ‘oc tom, & pplendid tradition. | re failed ti it. Perh f coast into the street. ~ «| the ~ legend of a pioneer family’s stalwart hate € - ee ee ee ee It commanded the confidence, indeed a little work on some of the downtown streets, but the business reverence of that whole fine, robust | e It was one of the historic points of| the mais enereng” weep | pride, in proud, dependable, old Springfield Ice is difficult to remove, but there have been Edward L. Sanford wrecked the venerable Holland | : Bank as Meininger wrecked the mushroom Night and. might have been cleaned and flushed. On the warm) like Meininger, has been | t time. The men are being laid | ‘ hic : those who are dha only | convicted and sentenced to prison, but is still at lib| mist (Mee saw vbaeseny essa” or rece peat erty. | | ry 15; some only work four days the city—wet and dirty when the weather is) BBS are Off 11. How do the officials ex- | . inistration do to make our banks safe and protect | © 97” wy SES Geng ware Tae Wanther ts ome. $3.50 a day and not work full time?! the people's money? First, let us hear from State! Pies The¢ should remember there is a spring Dry enforcement costs us more than $10,000,000 a * amy ae that we have 1465 State banks in Missouri and 250. sri , : yak. ee building and loan associations, which are supposed to| eS ee ee eee. . - ooo —-—__- - To fhe Hditor of the Post-Dispatah: we have 20 bank examiners and seven assistants. | What strange memories do you bear? HIS is an appeal from one in die- | This examining force, Mr. Millspaugh correctly con- William A. Brady, theatrical producer, ts quoted | Oe Se ee ee See. ee ‘ as saying that “radio constitutes the greatest me tress, with the hope that it wil! reach alia ~ — “a er They have echoed tears and mirth, oa ary paid these men—$200 a month—precludes the é They have gazed on death and birth, enough to help a man who wants to|employment of first-class ability. That condition Sear Peask Gimere, © Me Atteww’ Beuity Acseyie- himself. "| tion fully concurs. This, as a result of the unusual They have witnessed right end wrong. And like the human heart they must tly released from the Federal pris- But there is more to be said. Mr. Roscoe C. Pat- Dt ii? tienes have sourht a tefson of Springfield, who assisted in tie antec: songs sung by John McCormack and Lucrerzia Bori | JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. to a radio audience numbering approximately 8,000,. | ° ° ° are about exhausted, I am on the verge | per of pithy suggestions. First of all, he would take BE Seupeir, I bave no criminal record the State Department of Finance and the selection of oe eS ee eee eee ROR OF the | forget my one unfortunate mistake. ani opening wedge which may induce many other emi- want the opportunity to make good. I/amonth bank examiners, it should be understood nent artists to perform for the radio, which most ’| of them have hitherto refused to do. have got to belong to also ayy a Hoffman clothes press, ° . the right party to get the an d i t : dwou e to go to work at one of be Republicans. Under a Democratic administration | Brady and other theatrical leaders voiced their fears, anything. they must be Democrats. 7 'had an {illuminating article on the need of improve- t Mave no relatives or influential | examiners should be appointed, not because of their | wins . Wieh Statin iehed sneer | ong reading this letter can help me «et politics, but because of their presumed fitness—a | 94a oo “t es en re ag, bi Z will greatly appreciate it, ani speaking at the Chase Hotel, was quoted as highly | political spoilsmen. More rigorous requirements as the chance to earn am honest living and/ +. what banks ma casting station, for the high standard in musica] y carry as assets, a law eh that he is deserving of the conf!- making productions which it sends out, and deprecating the and another law making it a criminal offense for any officer of a bank to borrow its funds are other sug. by other stations as the regular pabulum for radio listeners. And, while the demand for “jazz” ap-| Sts mame carried on| °°* ™™ and wagon at work cleaning the streets we trust- | A SUBSCRIBER. worthiness. . l there is little evidence of it downtown, and none on Ozark region. B ut | warm days, when the ice was slush, and the streets | Day Bank, and Sanford, |'days the people walked and drove through muddy ies die off-aine deve out The present condition of the streets % a disgrace | Now, what can the Legislature and the Baker ad. | pect a man with a family to get by with ooo Finance Comimissioner Millspaugh. He points out. election and these men are all voters. s a Then there are those, other millions we. do| ' Wants Another Chance. _be examined at least once a year. To do this work | THEATERS VS. RADIO | Old house, crumbjing in despair, To a throbbing human heart, tends, is numerically inadequate. Further, the gal- that the theater ever faced,” in which expression of ne kind-hearted and generous | They have thrilled to many a song, obviously, can be remedied and ought to be. clroumstances are these: I tas . success of the recent experiment in broadcasting At length crumble into dust. fob without success, and as my funds|tion of Sanford of the Holland Bank, offers a num- ' 000. Getting the consent of these two noted singers | nor criminal tendencies and I wish to | bank examiners completely out of politics. Our $200- | have worked at metal polishing and can job. Under a Republican administration they must ys en he ee ee me Week Eee. these trades, but am willing to work at Mr. Patterson thi scleneneager those! nent in radio musical programs. In that article, ) to whom I can appeal, so if any- contention which everybody will approve except the will be helping one who only wants D commending KSD, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch broad- Gerice of his fellow men. HX-CON. a loan exceeding the legal limit a criminal offense poor quality and trashy selections so often sent out gestions submitted by Mr. Patterson. Making stock- | : , ' Dangerous Street Intersections. Editor of the Post-Dispatch : ILI. you please use your good “f- To holders liable for double the amount of their stock peared to be universal, he found that, when the pub-| that sees beneath the apparently dead sur- At a time of Iif@ fices to see that some kind of a has also been proposed |lic expressed its real sentiments, there were twice | signal is placed at Grand and Montgom- ery? Within three months four people have Th ke at been killed at this intersection. are putting a stop at North Mar- and Grand, but some sort of a dan- sign should be attached to a post place. Also something is wrong with Grand and Halliday. Several deaths at th ‘eorner, Tot IRENE SMITH. . Successfal Publicity. of the Post-Dispatch : ome to thank you for the splen- support and publicity which Malued paper gave to the recent n for the worthy Carmelite Bis- good people of St. Louis re- 3 generously to this the first ap- f the Carmelite Community in 61 ‘and in behalf of these good souls i consecrated their lives to God yiritual work for the benefit nd, irrespective of creed, we and our good people most | FRANK k. HARRIS, Chairman, St. Louls Carmelite The problem is admittedly difficult. A perfect solution cannot be expected. But in all conscience the people can expect a determined effort at Jefferson City to make our State banks reasonably secure. As for bringing bank wreckers to speedy trial and swift and certain punishment, that, of course, can not be hoped for so long as our present abominable court practice obtains to foster crime, protect criminals and make a mockery of justice. FOOLED AGAIN. From 20,000 to 25,000 cotton mill workers of Fal] River have been notified of a 10-per-cent cut in wages, to take effect Jan. 12. Most of them have been employed only about half time for a year past. Many of them have been idle altogether. Nor have they any assurance that more work will follow cut wages. The cotton mill men of New Bedford have heen threatening similar action, and are now expected to follow suit. Scattered mills in New England have ’ already cut wages, and others are reported as coming _ ' as many requests for high-class music as for the s0- | The radio, he said, is help-| called popular variety. i.g enormously to break down indifference to music. And he visualized the time when “in a hush a hundred million people, including all the shut-ins and far-aways from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will listen to the thrilling voice of a single great singer or to a masterly orchestra or chorus under an in- spired director.”’ ! In the face of such competition, added to that of the movies, it is no wonder that Mr. Brady is alarmed. The theatrical producers will have to be up and do- ing, improving their output, advertising it more ex- tensively, luring the public out of its snug listening chairs by offering something as*good or better. That will be good for the producers and the public. Li i i de ee What we seem to need fs income tax collectors as skillful in Jocating money as some of our holdup ‘ men. es — o4 o-- —-—— - — The years are getting longer, and so are the mora- | toriums. o-- a . aoe face, deep down where the real self or s0u! lives on fn all its pristine beauty. MARGARET DALY BOSWELL. * 7. Sign in an electrical avenue: shop on Hamilton Removable Sale Reduced 20 per For Next 10 Days Except Bulbs How about more light on that first word” READER. * - ; The first thing Mr. Coolidge knows he will wake up and find Col. George Harvey running Washington, The Colonel is al- ready telling the French Ambassador how he is doing. 7 + ° When a man tells you your eyes are won- derful and then stops—find out what Js the matter with your lips. ; MARLOWE BAILEY. then, make sure that your dreams are prac- tical ones. Truth is seldom a welcome guest: it is always too uncomfortably true. This is a real world, inhabited by real people, who deal and revel in unrealities. 0. 8. * a7 J Across the Cotton Belt tracks at Stutt- gart, Ark., a colored man keeps a restau- rant. His sign: : Bat Wi Pp reeeeeeseec eevee ee eee woceead ardgso v 7? Sir: Your Twenty Quail Feeding was splen- did and what I saw prompted me to write and tell you that I, too, saw twenty birds feeding. l1t was three days after the terri- ble sleet storm. Being a lover of birds, I went to Forest Park to see how my little friends were getting along, and there is where I saw the twenty birds feeding. A beautiful male cardinal and 19 sparrows, feasting on a bone in the panthers’ cage. What a pitiful sight. I heard no song; they were sad and so was I. Luckily the pan- thers were asleep in their den, but never- theless, I turned away in sorrow. G. ROBERTS. y student at his age. ter student in the college. when many either are ready to themselves beaten or to profess that tHe? know all there is to be known, this man studying to better his brain and going | for sports to better his body. This is Bige unusual, but it should not be. Hazel ache that he is not ashamed of being a CcOheeY He ought to be prous fof it. He is a farmer’s son, who ‘ke his way through preparatory school 88¢ was forced to quit college after entetire because he lacked money. He went to WoE* as @ day laborer, married, advanced to management of an industrial organizaue then found he was handicapped by ck | ’ learning. So he went back to Rutgers 5 finish his é¢ducation and became the me popular student there. He Iikes it #0 that he has decided to remain after gras tion and coach the college athletes few years. It may be that Homer has started a back-to-the-college m which willl prove more practical tt late lamented back-to-the-farm m¢ of a decade ago. If @ man can ¢ burden of 29 years, a wife and three confess me com ee - ~*~ agi J & dren on his shoulders and find it wi while, there must be something 1 e i > ae Fa! Ws “ > does not witness the embrace, Cause he has been blinded by Bhell. Moreover, he has retu a devout Christian. An atheist cause three petty prayers overlooked, he has been convery to a firm believer by four years the spectacle of Christian nat Plying wholesale murder. The Togic is like that of the brew who made a pilgrimage Rome during the Renaissance returned a Christian. No Ins tion that avas not divine, he Plained, could survive the iniquit he had beheld at the capital Christendom. This hodgepodge of brumm - @@nctifmony and prudery, of may ' mn sentimentality, of a straw atl | set up merely to be be | @ver for the edification of the . ly—it strikes one, after the c integrity of “Saint Joan,” Some shoddy little bit of d
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— e+ ay, © 9 Rt Ait Att Re ti et RP Sergeant of Poll er een we Aone MIRROR of LC OPIINION lemn is designed to reproduce ms the latest comment by the blicists, newspapers and periodi- Guestions of the day. ¢ ——— I THE ‘MISSOURI BAR. St. Joseph News-Press. iysician, the dentist, the optome- the nurse are required to have nOol education, but in Missouri it bessary that a member of che profession of the law shal! have ren 4 common or granimar his is a serious defect. The ‘Mis- Association has drafted a bill io condition, which will be intro- ne forthcoming session of | the mbiy. It requires two years of k preliminary to the usual! lav three vears,. and is in line with juirements in other states. Bt of the Union has a lower educa- idard for admission to the bar puri. There have been repeated © raise the standard in Missowpr', mout result, through opposition of themselves. In the sess nes Jan. 7 there will be 47 law- , which is more than the usta! nd the fate of the bar a- will depend primarily upon this -" In the past, for reasons of the lawyer-members have p- form. They may oppose it this it is to be hoped that théy will bader view of their obligatio}« than have their Fe pc importance of the lawyer asia can scarcely be overestimate’ nation look to the lawyers f Members of the legal professio: ly those who have been electe: ture, should realize more gen- by virtue of their special train-j their special franchise to prac-| ey occupy.a trust relation to the} bciety. They can give no better; f this relation than by voting to | Standards of their profession. e 7K TO THE COLLEGE. ttle Post-Intelligencer. “NINE years old and the father children, Homer Hazel is the of Rutgers, the only four-let- in the college. At a time of life either are ready to confess beaten or to profess that they ‘re is to be known, this man !* better his brain and going 1” better his body. This is highly titshould not be. Hazel asserts mot ashamed of being a college is age. He ought to be proud a farmer's son, who worked Trough preparatory schoo] and to quit college after entering lacked money. He went to work brer, married, advanced to the of an industrial organization, he was handicapped by lack of he went back to Rutgers to ucation and became the most ent there. He Iikes it go wel! decided to remain after. gradua- h the college athietes for ® It may be that Homer Haze! . &@ back-to-the-college movement Prove more practica] than th* back-to-the-farm movement ego. If a man can carry the ® years, a wife and three éhil- shoulders and find it worth must be something in it, —_ POLE IS a QT ~~ e. 4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED DRA MA _ — Is Place of eSeventh Heaven” Sanctimony, Prudery a nd Sentimentality. CAST, Rercin Rariow William Fran! Marv Ricard Jolin lilamilton Marion herby Charles Romano Ilelen Menken Henry O'Neill Percy, Winter W. HH. Post James C. lan: iNarrvy Forsman Mabel Bert aid clin Rrissac Blonde .-.- Jere ‘ he' i) Uncle Georges. Aunt Vaientine Chico Lampiishi By RICHARD L. STOKES. jason Lionel Joe HY do the heathen rage thing, eth. The ilis existence was set possible, last American auspice clock he rmenical John lden, Me,” and (50 now the Part the opus iv: tii tii ~ * oF at manhole in ones pretty by her ? rangzieca Nana, andi, ry remark- hat he ery rude e Delty, nder His men delicate of alias Dame the larg- of that w- second, wife that he the Chico hi €si B francs en: he @rma tainabis cost raved first, Calidit , fro? might noted na sé ntoa street washer: have a good and third, might have money the grand tou f *) Par's in a taxicab. like a an liis orsons yere so *ious tihat 1 have heard Dieu was dea! nained unan- gwered is an in- fidel. Gets { nough to make _* ’ , . “a Dail Ls i It) eTest rentlie = aaa a Voc)itT- been Job, Wife and Taxi Tour. But answers to all tl rayers geome tur Ss" Suriaii., mentary lon. who Dieu has Scarce i, when he d tophan: ~ On the him on irds Vatior vi h order moting hij ’ treet-cl hose. from arres Geclares | eelf he ushbaind, thus obtain i wil th hair is na cllow the ta> wul, is so Joyed that take the Sratiz, o Chico ji: fioor tene: for “a put “seventh from the sewers a} 1 tive there th: ' ccording Buost « nulou ioral pr 3! is pur OUsiV expla Chico « ex 4 ’ for his meals, and ®hivalrously wi lraws at nightfal The, ll a. m. on third « just that Moment the orld r breaks out. This revive: Dieu. to gi Chan« the fir atheist mo- Pere Chevil- de Siz and le; ias pro aner On Diane pocket. Chico and her And oOV\Ve Ty - if il count Sixth- luckil her ckguard thief live to the inciples. that rins ined ried at tine and at Wa not unnaturally distrust of the bon offers, in al) fairness. personage more As there is no time to seek hico weds Diane fa brace of saints Pere Chevillon make this a declares Chico. he ther the question of Hiim. Dicu Does Exist. one the Tris pressed on If the bon ieu will true Willtake up fur believing in The Bonu Four years have passed when the third act arrives, and Diane has re- Mained faithful to Chico despite | the loath | three dis- . . > . ‘+ 1 Most trving the ic and Sim Collins and Aca- i , . i nateiy of St. | f |reporter won a iin _picion that when | screen it would make a pretty good | | picture— | of film ‘est here_and there. have etuck touch 18-year-old | which | just | Dallas, | gave (like the i thing | play ' read wan _ journalism, lor ; 'work ended who | aver. i|hundred-thousand-dollar ‘on \a pretty rafft-| Imental work. Fo~ witty | . ' | -ood Ab- Backward, Turn Backward. be | i water to purpose. ‘hounds, | ‘RETIRED ENGINEER’ |__ WHO IS DEAD AT 73 | | New Films — — re and Lloyd Hughes the boy who makes it possible for Dixie to win the big race. The entire cast is a | one. are ST? the old Movements of Ships. Arrived: Queenstown, |New York for Liverpool. Plymouth, Jan, 4, 'New York for Hamburg. Sailed: Queenstown, New York. London New York. | Liverpool, New York Jan, 4, 4, Doric, Jan | Ja’ { INCOLN J. CARTER, of hal- of under playing philoso- Puddle- rocks and all that. ith Wriford experiences tortures a nurse he had almost ven to her death before he found }s Born to Da necer | toured the Ori- since have spent the greater part of the Me- coffee | for negligence ion of Minnekahda, Minnewaskna, Francon.a, lowed memory to the gallery rods of Havlin’s Theater, king Skea the producers of meller dramges in : | f g for the good old days when there was | nothing mellier, reached the top IF so. you should have a copy rung of his ladder of fame with “The Tornado.” This week the old rlay, now a movie, is showing at the Kings and Rivoli with every thrill that Mr. Carter thought of and a few more thrown in for good measure. Suspense follows sus- iat tat the auereace * of * ‘Filling the Sunshine a long before the end of the tion’’. At tells facts about Paso’s climate and why a hap a large percentage of cases fe- mnie m weak lungs, asthma, bronchitis and tuberculosis here. "he Gateway Club has nothing to sell and offers book- let free. Send coupon. “TRAVEL AND RESORTS. — LTens¢ limp EQ picture. There is a cyclone which Wipes ont a whole town and kills almost every one who is not needed to appear in the next scenes. There is a log jam which destroys a few iore extra people and then there is dive of a wrecked bridgg Dy a.passenger train which winds up the career of the villain but commodatingly spares his wife so that she may marry her boy friend | who is hanging around in the icy | rescue her for that very There are many more ex- citing moments in “The Tornado,” but these few will suffice to gve you a line on th® story. House Pe- ters is the overworked star. re Oli ac- EL PASO, TEXAS et aad me the free booklet, Marmont at His Best. “Filling the Sunshine Prescription.’ F you like a picture that makes | Name you forget about flappers, tea | Addres: frills and Yurbelows, then ' chanical engineer and former Wa- | ter Commissioner of St. | yesterday 'home, 4385 Forest Park boulevard, |at the age of 73 years. ‘i'l several months. | from jim 1874, |} career in the offices of the Super- intendent 'In 1877 he became an assistant en- ‘ison came senior member of the firm of | 14 Giubba” fr cone ) | | a” from “I'Pagliacci.”’ at the | consulting engi- | . cl.” His | neers. | M.L-HOLMAN, FORMER UITY OFFICIAL, DIES -__— ___ Served ‘As Water Commis- sioner From 1887 to 1899 —Was 73 Years Old. /terday. Minard lL. Holman, retired me- Louls, died of heart disease at his lie had been | liolman was Water Commissioner | 1887 until 1899. Rorn in Ox- ford County; Maine, he took the A. KH. degree at Washington University beginning his professional of Architecture of the (nited States Treasury Department. in the St. Louis Waterworks 10 years later was appointed grneer and | Commissioner After leaving the public: service, tiolman was for five years general superintendent of the Missouri Fd- Electric Co., and in 1904 be- Holman & Laird, This enterprise was aban- doned on his retirement and his former partner, Col. John A. Laird. S$ now secretary-manager of the’St. [.vuis Electrical Board of Trade. Hlolman was active in the Amer- ican of Mechanical neers, having been vice-president of the society in 1894-96 and 1903-05, and president in 1908-09. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Holland Holman, andj} three sons, Charles H. of St. Touts, Minard H. of Bremerton, Wash.., and George R. of New York City. The funeral will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow from an tindertaker’s chapel at 3621 Olive street. with in- Societ y | terment at V athalia Cemetery. movie | its The film abounds in splen- | MATERIAL FOR PULITZER PRIZES DUE BEFORE FEB, | | Symphony | Chester’ Merton, louis, | rounded out an ici vendremo” | f-om | tonation was ‘and the | deficient. ,to intimate concert. The singer was | warmly | Core _and somewhat thin in the “Flower | unison singing in | the Engi- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GIVES | FIRST 1925 POPULAR CONCERT Florence Streit and. Chester Merton Added to Program and Sing Favorite Arias. Colorful and brilliant was the all- operatic program heard by a capacity audience that greeted the | weyer, member of the ‘Institute of Orchestra’s first 1925 | International Law, died yesterday. popular concert at the Odeon yes- | Toa program of orchestral | singing Mr. Ganz added two solo- | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —_ ry NOW PLAYING 7 @ trasted in the first intermezzo from Wolf-Ferrari's “Jewels of the Ma- donna” and Moritz Moazkowski's “Malaguena” from which completed the program. — orchestral H. R. B. Dr. Felix Meyer Dead in Bertin. By the Associated Press, : BERLIN, Jan. 5.—Dr. Fetix ists, Florence Streit, soprano, and | tenor, both of St. with favorite ,arias, afternoon of song. Miss Streit’s essays were “Un bel | from “‘Madame But- | 'terfly,” and “Pace, pace mio Dio” “La Forza del Destino.” A voice of limpid clarity and reed- | who, ‘like timbre was revealed with ex- cellent method. But impeccable in- not always manifest | lower tones were curiously Hers is a voice adapted welcomed and for an en- with plano accompaniment sang Vanderpocl’s “Can This Be Love?” Chester Merton's tenor was tight from “Carmen,” but its pleasing and wistful quality was heard to better advantage in ‘Vesti RICHARD DIX ‘‘A MAN MUST LIVEB’’ A Paramount Picture TED SNYDER (Himself) _and His Company of 14 in ‘‘THE SONG SHOP’’ BURNOFF AND JOSEPHINE. in “THE SNOW BALLET" Assisted by Ten Ballet Girls Also Jimmy Cort & Roy Smoot reception was warm and his encore was “The Long Road,’ ' by Scott. Sonorous and spirited. with fine the violins, was march which —_ ane ‘“Tannhaeuser” opened -the orchestra] program. The ’’Martha” overture was nota- ble for the beauty of the horn solo and the delicate ete hing of the first | violins against the other strings. It | _and the Bizet “Carmen” suite were | le lequent in Suggestion for our Mu- | (a Wild | Awards to Be Made for Best News- uerite de la Motte | is an Andy Gump | simply terrible, and | paper Service, Editorial and Reportorial Work. to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Jan: 5 of awards for the Pulitzer prizes Special in journalism has announced that | ee? - a Le pens, Di x1e all material for consideration in awarding the prizes must be sub- mitted before Feb. 1]. ‘ There are four. prizes to be |awarded for meritorious newspaper Castle | the | seven-pound daughter. to and of to Maj. Chicago time she ad abandoned her career devote her- | _ the work. A gold medal costing $500 is awarded annually disinterested and lic service rendered by can newspaper. An award of $500 is made ‘for best editorial article written during the year and a Hke amount is awarded for the best cartoon published in an paper guring the year. The highest prize in value is the award- of $1000 for the best ex- an Amert- ‘ample of a reporter’s work during | ithe year. | Fokine Announces Production for | Nights 50¢-82.50 REAR ADMIRAL LITTLE DIES _and the French liner Paris Jan. | —_ Metropolitan Opera Housc. By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, Jan. 5§ chor Steamship here yesterday Assyria four docked 12 hours late, |heavy weather. home | | ist , the 'of Russian | rival About a year after Admiral Little’s | was | | Chas. E, | home , houses Cedric, from | for! | Except ’ ; | | ; GARRICK igor Stavinsky, Russian modern- pianist-composer, arrived on the Paris to be guest conductor of Philharmonic Orchestra. Mi. chael] Fokine, dancer and manager ballets, said on his ar- that he planned to arrange a new ballet for his American pupils, which probably will be pre- sented at the Metropolitan Opera House the latter part of January. Minneapolis Broker Dead. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 5.—Leon- ard S. Allen, 43 years old. ner in the local brokerage Lewis & Co., last night. connected with in Chicago, St. York. died at He ha ] brokerage here been New AMUSEMENTS COLUMBIA = SIXTH ST. MAT. Daily, AT 8ST. CHARLES Mate. 2:15. Evenings 8:15 THE HILARIOUS COMEDY The Old Soak ‘Al's » ie Organ nec! -GRAN D tors MOUSE BIG ACTS AND MOVIES 25¢ & 40¢ Except Sat git. Sundays an ve] aan WORLES. GREATEST KE MPRE ‘ SS fojlive at Grand THM WOODWARD PLAYERS In SPRING CLEANING First Time in St. Louis MATS SU N THU RS RAT m the Limousine’ N NEXT “The Tues.. Fridav Orchestra and Girl ——- -- — _ NEW GAYETY THEATRE “TEMPTATIONS OF 1925” ~The jury | for the most | . . f meritorious pub- | American new S- | PLANS NEW AMERICAN BALLET —The An- days overdue | arrived | both delayed by | nicipal Theater. MacDowell’s “To | **Roabdill,”. Rose” and Bizet’s “Danse Boheme” were encores. : Color in sensuous melody and pa | rhythm were also con- D ANCING “A372 CASTLE OLIV E 20TH sinner. Every Evening Fxe POPULAR 25¢ MATINEE EVERY. "SUNDAY OLD-FASHIONED DANCES Waltz, Two-Step, Sc hottische, Waiutz Lancers EVERY WEDNESDAY BRVENING Free Instructions Tues. & Fri. Evenings 4 Private One-Hour Lessons, $6.00 Phones: Bomont 2/99 Grand 5153 f Lashuingion dh Olhils -NOW! METRO-GOLDWYN PRESENTS REGINALD BARKER'S “The — ___ AMUSEMENTS cena acd inl UM Babe A VAUDEVILLE Handicap: THE MOST THRILIANG RACING STORY EVER VILMED — WITII CLAIRE WI NDSOR And east of unusual merit, includ FRANK KEENAN ‘and LLOYD HUGHES. ' : ‘yr ¥ ’ IT’S A TREAT Thrillse—Leve—and a Real Story» © ON THE STAGE Hans Hanke HICKMAN ALL THE WORLDS A A STAGE BY ALFRED SUTRO BURT AND ROSEDAL EK REVUE Clavde and Marion-—"Variety Revue’ HARRY WEBB and COMPANY Grace Haves Collins and Hart BER? HANLON News A Musical Hit —§OUTHERN DANCERS DON ALBERT'’S ~ haat A Orchestra 1:30, 7 and ov. m, | Topi . Fables UBERT-JEFFERSOY LOEW STATE CONTINUOUS fia. m. toll p. m. Master . Pianist j Also ‘‘DOWN ON THE LEVEPR”’ : With LOEW STATDH BALLET CORPS” ene am ane MAT. WED. Best $1.59 | Sat. Mat. HOc-8°2 WEST END LYRIC — If Your Friends Haven't Told You About It Al ready, They Will Before the Week’s Over—You Bet! COLLEEN MOORE In Kdna Ferbers “SO BIG” with— = Ler James Boys” | A Paul Whiteman Band HOLMES|. | a part-| firm of | his | Louis anJ W ed A | COLUMBIA BURLESQUE MUTUAL -BURLESQUE TWICE DAILY Kuddling Kuties TONITE--Perfect Form Contest. 9 MONDAY EVES, 8:15 | : ROME Jan. f2 ROME Jan. 19 The hialian Alns Jan. 26 Tie Riviera Feb. 2 CZECHOSLOVAKIA Feb’ 9 Course $6. $4. $3. 1004 Olive. | Now. THREE PERFORM. ODEON ANCES, JANUARY 7-4 FAREWELL AMERICAN TOUR PAVLOWAL @huixsote.” Thurs. Mat and “Snowflakes.” Thurs " “Flora’s Awakening.” - "Dis ertissements each: performance Tickets Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive: $3.30, $2.75: Bal.. $2.75, $2.20, Direction Elizabeth Cufeny. aOR Let Ladies—This Is a Story of a Woman for Women —Per- haps It’s Your Own Story Attend the Bargain Matinecs. = ee ee eR mr —— insmed — - IWESK SIS s_°~°~——~7~ y ~ SS . Ss ~ SN SS SS DELMON NTE Kve “Don pss ~ iute”™’ sve —~ li oppelia, Perey Marmont, Otis Harlan, a Marguerite De La Motte ON THE STAGE™ Beatrice Teller, Violinist! Reed Hooper Revue A Company of Artists Vara., ¥ 3/65. oe eet NIGHTS Fat. Mat... 50« WED. MAT., 50c-$1. Nights, 50e-$2.! JOHIN GOLDEN 1! ‘Fesents 17" Heaven... With HELEN uEMKEN Feet h Theater, N. Y. areal { aat Andy Gistep Comed;” ” ‘(Andy's Stump Specs "tis ‘ t Ben Lyon—Wallace Beery CRAND CENTRALO “The Clean Heart” : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 4 KINGS aia PIVvOL é MINGSHIGHWAYncor DELMAR im NEAR OLI\ THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN HOUSE PETERS in “THE TORNADO” HAROLD LLOYD in ‘‘NOW OR NEVER’’ ATTEND THE BARGAIN MATINEE ee ne
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RRR ES IPT EL TT I EL , ~ . > . o » * “= : ™ _ ra ‘ - =x . " z ‘aes - eran. he Tee er ene? = age = pee ae” —~ ; . a ; ai o; oF, Se at wx. ee) ge ie. ; a SE See oe ——— Me es ; a ee we ae 74g) ee . SKINNER PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY FOURTH AT OLIVE Sloan’s gives quick, positive relief That unendurablepoundinginyour It stimulates the circulation temples that makes neuralgichead- throughout the aching tissues. ache so hard to bear yields quickly Immediately the throbbing eases to treatment with Sioan s. down. Soon you find that the pain Just pat it on gently. You don’t is gone. The liniment does not even have to bother to rub it in. stain. All druggists—35 cents. Sloan's Liniment “pany => oor eee SE - . Choice of playing along the sea- shore or inland at the foot of snowy mountains— There is a distinct charm about the sunny, all-turf courses of California — The journey there is a delight—when you go Santa Fe “all the way.” Fred Harvev serves all the meals—new steel equip- ment—and double track nearly the entire distance. Make your reservation early. For details ~, Phone Olive 40-1 nicipal light OF SCHOOLS NDS EAR COLDS AND FLU esume {30,000 Children Their Studies After Absence of 11 Davs. t¢ a’ A genial weather man made easier for more 130,000 St. Louis boys and girls to return (to this morning Skates sleds laid aside. But it wasn't a heart-bDreak- ing hardship with water and slush nm pond and street instead of ice and snow. So with sighs of re- gret play clothes were abandoned, and Johnny gathered his books together and was off to school. The Park Department helped matters by announcing that there would probably be no skating on park lakes this afternoon. » schools more than returned to take 11 days’ va- parochial! than schoo! and were » students resume public night be eo hard for - i. ~~ - ‘is It won't hem. They range in + &> o- * . ro the new Willam je- Catholic High Ningshighway and Cote Brilliante venue, 500 bovs were transferred from the old Kendrick Hig! School, 4244 Washington boule- 5 ryt. : - varcd. The building was ¢ the family of the late William Cul- len McBride as a memorta!l ‘ game thos team and the alumni ey mnasium Phursday evening rith years from “ullen Me School, i'ven Whe Sal basketball! between echoo!] °Ppen the new and forma! inspection of th ing to fo! WALL SAYS TAX RULING IS UNFAIR TO CITY EMPLOYES 887 Employes May Have to Pay on Incomes Back to 1918—Test De- cision Likely to Be Sought. The ruling by the Bu low ternal Revenue, anz day, ally owned and oy that all emp! utilities are other city emploves, from Federal income tax, has caused some con- sternation at City Hal! Waterworks ~—- + “= ro i230 Ls@nartmen? whose employes are affected by this uling. has 887 ol) L niess or i ha« x ;=sS nersnore will have to pay taxes comes as far back Water iar om a — — the ruline te f heir : ers. as their pay Sos it? ivy will be made bv °* Waterworks Association ed In other cities, emplores of m: angi street railway as well as waterr The rulin on court decisions whic ,r re companies are affected. tn effect that euch were competing with terprise and should occupy lar footing with respect : taxation features Dr. Tyler, 71, Father of Baby Ro By the Associated RICHMOND of Dr. Ly Ten Tress Friends year-old Tyler, and presider Wiliam and Mary congratulating |! birth of an eight-po and Mrs. Tyler, who wife and 35 vears his jun! married two years ago “allied Tyler Tyler was born FRENCH DEBT TO U. S. TO DOMINATE ALLIED MEETING Continued From Page 15. here today that himseif was and arn ‘er wae } lugo-Slav representative with a ‘? of assistants t? owe — . oe ie . Was Ta -_ : a? +#he of French fficials La 4ine = eeRe at ¢ & hy - tian The 4 a. reac a Jaa : _ \a received at the State Departmen: ast night. Not only has ment in appraisal as offering a Dp from which the settlement of th war debt to the United might be but no commitment in , degree was looked for pending ~onsideration by the American been no com- f the memoran- > 9 OSSLDI@ ground er * . " - . there awrm * »- > ie) i renc > t SeomAtnew arr? *® aris . 2 “246i . * se Secretary Melion, as chairman of Lie Debt-Funding Com mission and harced with the conduct of fonding negotiations with debt. eeive the memorandum without de- lay from Secretary Hughes, who! also is a ,member of the commis- sion. nrobably will be called by Secretary Mellon early in the week to ap- oraise the value of the suggestions submitted. Administration efficials suggeste they would be found to hold enouch satisfactory element to justify open- | ing ef formal discussions, ' ’ formally ap- | foreign | governments, undoubtedly will re- | A meeting of the commission | ‘ The sensation of the drug trade) is Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively | guaranteed by the laboratories; test-| ed, approved and most enthusiasti- eally endorsed by the highest an- thorities, and proclaimed by the peo- | ple as ten times as quick and effec- tive as whiskey, rock and rye, or! any other cold and cough remedy} they have ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful! elixir, so all you have to do is to step into the nearest drug st hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and | him to serve you two teaspoon- nore > wo , te! fuls. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and eall for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel the dis- | tressing symptoms of your cold fad- ‘ing away like a dream, within the i time limit. Don’t be bashfu!, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody’s doing it. Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, for | Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for children as well as adults. Quickest relief for ca tarrbal croup and-children’s chok- ing up at night. : Chi Two magnificent al splendid roadbed, courteous and efici “BANNER LIMITED” The fast 6'6 hour aftep noon train. Leaves St. Louis 12:20 Noon, ar- rives Chicago, Engle- wood 6:32:-PM, 47th Street 6:37 PM and Dearborn Station 6:50 PM. Observation Parlor Cars and Reclining Chair Cars. Wonderful meals in dining cars. Other good trains to Chicago ago steel trains, over a iand conducted by nt trainmen. ‘*MIDNIGHT LIMITED” The popular nighttrain. Leaves Union Station 11:40PM, Delmar Ave., 11:55PM. The latest models of Pullman Sleeping Cars. Club car with all-night lunch ser- vice and breakfastin the morning. Reclining chair cars. ave Se. Louis Union Station 8:30 AM and 9:30 PM. Leava Delmar Station 9-46 PM. Reservations apd Tickets at Wabash Ticket Office’ 328 N. Broadway Alse et Usies Statics ead I isto 1495 Ra:lway Exchange BB F L. McNally. Div imer Station or appiy te Passenger Agen? Phone Main 4980 KANSAS CITY Tuaesday—We Har | Impor Evening G It certainly is 7 surprising how q Duco finish by #35 Anheuser-Busch brings back that “straights from-the-factory” look to old cars. Snow or hot water won't streak a Duco finish —gtrease won't corrode if —jntense engine heat won’€! blister it. To be sure Duco is properly applied, have the work done by Anheuser} R Busch. Drive your car ing TWO, THRE or phone Sidney 3100. + ee a We also do upholstering, top and curtain work —all body repairs We consider the held in St. Louis, t own importations, afternoon, party 4 rials and colorings. If You Have Been ANHEUSER-BUSCH Ninth and Arsenal Streets " St. Louis 1924 THE BIGGEST YEAR'S BUSINESS PIGGLY WIGGLY EVER DID 1929 TELL YOUR FRIENDS WHAT PIGGLY WIGGLY SAVES YOU | WE EXPECT TO MAKE LARGER. LOW PRICE AND HIGH QUALITY ALWAYS — ‘Bananas Firm and Ripe Lbs. for C Cranberries Late Howes Lb. . Mushrooms Fresh Lb. . Pure NIETL TAG, a 0! 5-Gent oo Bars . Oxydol Small Size . “We Look for an Advance in Price” Peaches Valenti Sliced Clings ms ar Toilet Paper Scott’s Tissue. 16¢ American Beauty Lettuce se... ‘‘Storekeeper.” * Lefkowitz, Storeke It’s his job to take there for the Cc Tangerines s: eare of. Experier ATO 951d: of a cough too. 15e Gatsup sis. “About six me Lefkowitz. “It | Le “T’'d seen REM a giad I did. . It re = JUC a Ie Pure Olive Oj! eeu aa work again, “We use it at ATS9SIM throat as it is § Log Cabin Syrup sy eres A New Large $1 Medium 50¢ Coffee Planters House Lb. 48¢ Bine.. eng 33¢ Whitt Brand Small hi} Ask your Jrige? Fine Gran. for. . Pt. DR Sardines veers: Ie K aro yrup Blue Label Tomatoes atcext Ile Size Sugar 3/e | Swan's Down Flour, 29¢ Baronet Norwegian ] Normana HE xtra Small Can IIe Dna. 290 sence tae § Butter Guest Brand 44p Standard Lbs. Navy Beatson Picea" 15¢ PIGGLY WIGGLY 3 ‘ to a special ingreds But that isn’t all I Here’s how he de >< ag i /” x 4 2 fe » ra No Opiates in RE
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ar ¢ La ————"2|OOLIDGE SPEAKS'ON See Sites tee teeta cages | cater a rARM CO-OPERATION AALCO Work taunory | ae , Gf, esiisks CITY ‘ >A CINCINNATI Lindell 1593 Lindel! 1594 2 DACP iis EOE. rs Sp. SER SA GOR Aa ss . ‘ ; : etONP AT ios Sa — ; OS1 DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — —- pene - 7 Yc6wd(u(,T MONDA Y, RY 5, 1928. — a +. - } 606-08 “Washington Av.—Thru to Sirth St. ‘ki “Building From Small Units, It 4 : |} Should Succeed in Amer- 1 ' Tt her Marvelous Group of | a | , =e) 4 Taesday—We Have Arranged Another Marveiou a | aaeiberatiabeeie Sima F y IS 4 ) | | By the Associated Press | . . , LADY-LOVE VARIETY PACKAGE ee@ee $1.00 the Pound - ; | | ‘WASHINGTON, Jan 5.—Co-op- LADY-LOVE FRUITF-ead NUTS 6 « «© $1.25 the Pound LADY-LOVB SPECIAL 10 01.BOX . 6 « «© © «Seem | |erative marketing can and should ‘ % a h O \ \ a 1 | be made a success in America, be- f | f : | cause it provides the best means sd : ‘ , ni of stabilizing the country’s agricul- Nisn by i} | a] . a 1 tural marketing. organization, President Coolidge declared today Ya . 7 . G ‘to the annual convention of the; : - B h ‘ Evening Gowns Dinner rOowWnS | | National Council of Farmers’ Co-| T- U S C ‘e | operative Marketing Associations. | “ = © Addressing the delegates io the | ’ e h °F " . . We consider these the greatest offerings of imported Frocks ever | | convention at the White House, the | if you'te taking aie shiw,; i ia at straight- - | held in St. Louis. this season or any other season. They are our } | President warned that co-operative | , th at Vi cmaelisale ths All-Week 99 K own importations, dircct from Paris. Included are Gowns for _ marketing possessed no magical at- C 4 R | : +h Bee Ie * ry look to old | atietnane. party and evening wear in the newest modes, mate- b | tributes, and asserted that it must | an > pecia a ec Busy . st e | ii rials dnd colorings. } | start from the soll and be devel-| right size, right price, right quality. %} | oped upward. or hot water * ] | “there is « achoo! of cowrerat-| SAY **BAYER ASPIRIN” and iNSIST! ALL-WEEK CANDY SPECIAL /.ors who seem to believe . ; } | program can be started at the top Chocolate Covered ~ a Duco finish | f | and built downward.” ne added! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tableis you are \ Marshmallows, the box. . «++: 20c ) | }| | banks, or philanthropies or provi-| not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe C corrode It Ti $ Fence a to woven the sountey, see} PY Millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for ALL-WEEK BAKERS OFEwlL ae + | its mac ry moving, A ast Treat | d ne heat won’t | cP asroca epidln metry Sag aged : - Cheese OS PPererT TT ee 25c the farmers to. sit in the places Colds Headache Sayer-Tablets be sure Duco plied, have the oy Anheuser- > your Car in, ney 3100. | Steel Cerporation, asserting that it} DLS ing, top and a | never could have started from the} all body repairs top, but that Andrew Carnegie bullt one section and none at the (Se Le fa “s am, hi CBP oy ede on ae ae a! i =~. Pom a + ee, outset had the vision of the “one - noe net eee CY EB Fo er a eae cakaitiiten tied : . / enormous organization to which ° B . = their activities were tending.” & USCH The President also advised that yepartment - . ; co-operative marketing be preached is a principle, not as a panacea. - al Streets sida : “It will not perform miracles, | ; . Be he said. “It will not accomplish | the impossible. But’ it is a sound, » tried, demonstrated principle that. must be introduced at the basis of § our agricultural establishment. It ‘demands thatysthe. individual shal! surrender some part of his ‘con: plete independence for hiswvs own ,and for the general good. It mean that a certain authority must b delegated, and when delegated must be supported There mus! EE reserved for them and proceed to Ss ng in garner their profits. Let’ me say| pp; N loi: >D/P/ f~ TUESDAY CANDY SPECIAL: Homemade that I offer no such Aladdin-like all eura gla 2 each project. I want society as a whole ' lg » Assorted Chocolates — packed in 1-lb. 3 5 Cc ! | to help, but I want the farmers to ; If You Have Been in Our Costume Room This Season, You Will 1) | do their share, and I warn them Toothache Lumbago TUESDAY BAKERY SPECIAL: 50c St a ER ee ememene | | that) this will be the lion’s share.” ~," : ; Remember These Dresses at H | Must Begin in Small Unit. ._ Neuritis - Rheumatism Devil’s Food Layer Cake..esceseees Co-operative marketing, the'! President continued, ust have its ~ ——— : y TWO, THREE AND EVEN FOUR TIMES beginning ‘a small’ and imeseat | Accept only “Bayer” package Sy; No Chocol like Ladv-Love CJ : IS This Extraordinary Sale Price | units and must train the people | which contains proven directions. | “Maw Chocolates like Lady-Love Chocolates if | fr rataelie fet | who are to use it to think co-oper- Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets / atively. He used as an illustration | . >i the building up of the United States | Also bottles of 24 and 100 —Druggists. 4rririn is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture cf Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié he POST-DISE T is the on , newspaper giving Associated fF a Begt t= The Successful Organization. which establishes grades and! (MM owners for a superlative motor fuel OATS, Cncotwlyi ninates the poor by variety : x PET a Z : :; poe P . j ; CT T0 M A K 3 SRR RE REN ;creases the efficiency of produc.- POCA PIONS BRIN Sein tion, provides @ unified product LOW PRICE AND : 3 Heeaes ae ‘ e 5 Bis a" Bt oe adapted to its market, organizes its | etna Ea a Hes a distribution, creates confience in} ~ . Dan in a a aan ae a | | Sao its products and §ts methods—that | ALITY ALWAYS | | _kin of an association is doing the| : . | hest that co-operation can do.| ; ( . ( . fy > . ° More thah anything} : ul aho a ount O Cla | else, w need a generation of| af : : |farmer: trained in co-operation | i‘ ; ei rhe ‘? get that we need | a 9» ~ > bole courageous leadership. anid } , “takes Care of coughs too * TTiGiM of all leadership that ht Not) ‘ di ser the farmer but will stay by; | 4 oy | . | 7 The ositio o ns | : Down in the Cleveland Court House there’s a door marked ie Sieh the sent AE peaieoene | ae pogsess the genius for co-operation, | Zz | “Storekeeper.” There, at his desk, you ll find Mr. Henry the President dismissed as in con- | Lefkowitz, Storekeeper for Cuyahoga County. flict with the whole course of so-| ii | : » & . “Two Can Roll H Ss ” ce 4 . It’s his job to take care of the thousand and one things used “People who indulge in sen & A there for the County, and to take care of them right. it cpundon es uae ae ee | co-operation is a new and com- | paratively untried formula,” he But that isn’t all Mr. Lefkowitz has learned how to take ee ee ee | ae ° . V ail abl e at all SHEI | care of. Experience has taught him how to “‘take care” _jthe idea. They have completely) Je Is how a 'missed the forest because there | of a cough too. i | were too many trees growing all | y (SG li i e S A od ae Be ee ee asoline Service Stations at Here 5 OW e O€s I. (that all human society is a vast | i ° Ps | This _ a oe eee small additional cost. is ‘*About six months ago I had a pretty bad cough,’’ says Mr ith the discovery ‘that two peo- Fy . ‘6 S we. . ’ . | ple could together roll a heavier ; Lefkowitz. “‘It would keep me awake at nights and got no better. stone or move a bigger log than Fr’ li ; fi , ; ‘ould be done by one alone. * * * A Ine used ers a 3 ‘‘I’d seen REM advertised so much I decided to try it and I'm hia Ghar cena shdiedas tie dees C e Paso ) . Bristline 4 glad I did. It relieved me almost immediately and my cough was earliest discoveries to ‘the Ford 7 ‘“‘T just took some more last night. I was down tpg Columbus vance of the race from. savages to | 0 recently and caught a cough there. It seems to be doing the chauffeurs has been merely the, al : work again, Same as before. the adaptation of new tools for * 3 bs Fouad 90. | ‘‘We use it at home whenever any of us need a cough medicine.’ shaw a CENTRAL prey pr ae eat ck rand ; | ee 3 Sth 6 Walnut Sts. ve Granite City—State 6 Neidringhams , a 's quick cases is largely due EEE Sabai gems ‘ 7 Can... C ee © quick action in Bo many 2s } ENINGRAD, Ru 7 WEST Grand Bl. . Wood River — Shell Service Station _ . achievements of a otor Ca eVv- a : Label | @& soon gone. —— mesg miccaesesssr Eten ad-| ¥; many of Hcial and other meets. ( : development of co-operation and, 5 SHELL SERVICE STATIONS | Red . Be Newstead . ; LENINGRAD AGAIN FLOODED, § Chovtean Ave. & Paul S : Rast Se. Loaia—rat Be. Cae : LENINGRAD, Russia, Jan. 5.— ™ @to a special ingredient — effective, harmless — not ) | Bea 4 Me lAncther flooa ’ visited Leningrad |* fae o.tsi gent tito pena . iB. Mv Se : - rs @ found in ordinary cough syrups. Clinging to your | ray Saturday and the waterywas eight! [ig Laure! St. 6 Delmar Bi. Carne ton—Main & Brosdway and 44¢ | } Thurman Ave. & Russell Bi. . , : feet above its normal level. gf. . throat as it is ‘swallowed, REM quickly begins its | Al the big factories in the out- | SHELL FURNACE OIL PATRONS — For service, | : A a tel , skirts of the city, including the % M call Olive 258. After 500 work ting your cough. * t Putilov Iron Works, are in-| [em up to 5:00 P. M., please x of quieting ¥ . ) oleate services hav! i P M.. and on Sundays and Holidays—Forest 4480 Small | ‘ . . *.9 me win ceased. All the communists hav 4 ° ~ Size 2IC eee te Sees. Soe oy Pee 0 \ Sou The boon af tae ae ROXANA PETROLEUM CORPORATION i 4 . . ~ has fled to various high points for | : GENERAL OFFICES x os ARCADE BUILDING * . ° Louis Lbs. ® Ask your Druggist for REM—the blue package with &§ | for. SIC t refuge. the round orange label. You can have your money retin | back if you want it—but you won't! : Legion Seeks $5,000,000. ; *ked C . = Introductory size bottle, only 60c ; : e from which, amounting approx!- | rE” - , 4, ., sf , s/f YA ASA Lea . Ld ltd >) s Z 7 J ddiudaddddddddd ; : iv can Legion yesterday opened for- mally a campaign for an endow- ment fund of $5,000,000, interest CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—The Ameri- used to care for World War of- | By the Associated Press. | EZonomy size, $1.00 5 | | 1| mately to $225,000 a year, will be) ‘ “ e phans and disabled veterans. How- | gh ] elief In ad word ! ard P. Savage, State Commander, }|- Cou ; said the money would be divided | — ~ ————_—_—_—— equally between the veterans Ee na . ‘the orphans. . : : ee le i OL LALLA
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ET er a PI ER a eS ee r pune eae me ” it te tel, ptt ele 4 Ree a ee ea ae GIANTS BRIBERY SCANDAL BOBS UP F IN SAN. PRANCHE Sh STER -0- By Vie: ‘Barracks Ri ‘Failure . Unde 4, —Z Sg % PARTNER Show Attr Rickey Became | BIG GREEN POROUS PLASTER ° THe n ON Ev te. SHOT HE WOUL DN T K a! we CAN WIN YET - Were : ; Cs Star 1 in THEY wuz A TRAP 2a ONLY THREE DOWN AN‘ GOT 7 : uAVE BEEN A SEWER DIGGER — i- ee 3 in Hits and Was YwHERE You HiT A BALL IT ROLLS xv SD + Easy AND | conted tx asa : r se age xe ; | i GET A SIXi) : Second in Total Bases. sociating HG Name With Expelled Outfielder’s \, Hs if i, =; Lop ) : ’ ‘ ee Be . | | Re ee ee) al CLUS — HE | , , 4 Suspension a Possidilit) ‘wh | ae in Ange JOIN SOME PERCENT 2 | | Many of the best loags a ae By Herman Wecke. \ | FAIRWAY ISN'T NINETY PE , | ' ™ ‘. | . 25! 4 | mh boxers have entered the, P Lester Bell, the youftig she HOLES IN TH “GROUND !" ) an "% oP a @4 | Barracks tournament tg | r a Ey | : } t ; , win’ Ze : em ae ‘from the Milwaukee club of SAN FRANCIS CO, Jan. 5. athber than em! mt - George her , . ti | —— 3 = Ss ce ~ ee , i A team trophy, te se bulk of th tting honors f ' | | ~ : 7 'ed in addition to ind * she circuit in 24. The is Maher. president of a professional basketball league, today dismissed | , | . , gverage of .365, compiled in 154 ' games; made the most hits, 230; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'C O’Connell, Signed to Play ALIBI AL -0- = Oa | et canes : Ne : On Same Five as Kelly, Is a Wy, “This ain T a Gort Course - IT'S A ue tlen’s a. 2 oe AIT A BALL STRAIGHT Si “Tuat’S ONLY ONE SAD ONE Dismissed by Management 4 rig ~o ergtlmne hin a aol EY wuz A TRAP 6) to Giant's oengen,. 4 Arouses Ire of President Me lier by As-| A PP ian, | INTO AN EX@AVATION ' ('M GONNA who was recall#d by the Cardiz at the Post Hall Wedneu ree eee Aasamainen, envi iy, first baseman of the New Dan P. lhas attracted entries ’ was the leader tn hitting with an as a was tied with Christenson in runs Jimmy O'Connell, a suspended member of the Giants, ball league. Kelly and O'Connell! were members of the salt empabaie al | | a | | 4 — : lie — 1 A. A.. Municipal , ef ’ : . ' : ‘Se ‘tiomal A. i “ . ball team. - | Hq T’ \ » : # = > +4 chaowiouns -Broadway Ald gcored with 145 and finished sec- SO” aff : | mm */ 7. | Barracks team wil! not] | ond in total bases with 369. tball league does The professional basketbal) leagu n¢ until next Saturday night it had been planned to base Ke ’ Play ) ! 7 | rye ‘for the point trophy, During his brief stay with the On the team in match in thi ity and O’Connel! was to oy in the - lef courtesy te the old Cardinals last spring, Bell fell down - aS pl id aay members| | ) = ; Tom Derby, Carmen Deu badly as a hitter, but he came tate country. Although the t ij payers Ca Pen memoers ' : ; , » y hi It is \ : my *Dugan, Paul ' bis own,in the association. . of the same team, th uld not have played Lhe same U "> ae " i OG, y, ; eA |O'Neil, Corporal Ro ' expected that he will make a real Before announcing that né Vresident . a eget FP . es, | 1 2A°Y ? ; “ | vates De Viera, McGee” * bid for a regular berth with tt Gismissed O'Connell, Maher sai .o.self gtrongir eu ihe ficst dis | ’ MZ | ye ’ . | Beasley. Sullivan and ', Rickeymen next spring at the Cal “We had arranged the situativun | patches reached here anc turger | } | . 4 +), =—=Z ‘a already entered, according ifornia training camp. oa Some Rave been impoe |e : | ee wh | : 2uy » . |E. F. Farrell who is tmy | However. Bell was not the only sible for O'Connell and Kelly ¢ ssa! ) ee Baer tH - ee tid 4 t ; Ki | arrangements. : | leader in the association, who will play, at the same time. However, * ateey ae eee Cae eee : i “a ) ale 4 4 f | The Sixth Infantry baad be given a chance in the mak Mr. Heydler’s objection 1s as wate 4 Dee cadiedyeena es lb ow | (der selections ostween & | next spring. In fact most of the ous one and we cre going as fame ganemgy ona paetbein By gael 4 Mar : “ ; : _— / > . | At least 11 bouts : hitting ’pacemakess were brought ae we can to meet it. We are not ©” a ee re Be : | ; | i, fr The tournament will be ie up to the big tent. going to do anything to embarrass ) BOOM ad past wat ey 4 ' Ye : | 5" “ the direct supervision off , Fl Smith to Come Back Relly and we are going to do all,*""" , : | Me , a) | ; istration Commitzee of the! There was Elmer Smith, who ft that we can to help O'C a ; , pape 2 — ae ~ “Fe a 3 A Mn :, [A A. U. 4 | a home run with the bases full t a, Senet. . ver — a | OOS | Aer a oe. ‘Z % Se ge —_ = -- | Committee Meets ; x a sar ae ey —. team on which Kelly is to ils) Intimates Landis Will Act. course 'S “TOUGH SP : ° -" , | Pere vec as = Pe . the pacemaker in home runs wit UME hs tices when be co ee oe, Om Saat.) | WHEN YOURE LOSING $ cope. 1925 (N. Y. Eve. Worms) Proms Pub. ’ | | : . the office of Verne R. @) 1.28 and total bases with .379. He of t t } ver ithe players in question shou! a ~ : : ithe Arcade Building at ' @ill strive for a berth with the fessed an attempt to bribe a player suspended, Herydier said. “I can local. sresueuaie aaa | meds. : |that the new rute.of the] ; Another Cincinnati rook on an opposing team. Bohne is in- | ponceive of no more deplorable ° volved in a suit against a sports ——e , that chese Chi Bri kl 0 la d 1700 Arr ts 2.2 oo nes third sacker “a ee CONGINO! mn that . A. U.. prohibiting fi _f€hariles Dressen, pur paper which charged he was &p- men in g00d stan ating should tearm | cago TIC ‘ayers u aye es In . i—— promoters managers, seam ’ whased from St. Paul, showed the : \ : = others from having any pf way in driving in runs, send! proached by gamblers seeking to , in any enterprise with a se!f- with amateur Loxing i _ 152 mates across the payoff sta- Rave him “throw” games aga!ns' confessed ‘fixer.’ W G eo ™ . ' ' " Peete csment that Keiv| Bere # kel torexamoe. we} In All Depariments by. Vespers; “Fr on Same } - "Since professional Seam my ae aa cama KelY was one of the men who was| ey HEH 9 hs ROE . = | Since professional bos , Johnny Neun. first sacker, w the tla ep ag ' sg — wy ycharged wit! complicity in the Law Vi t ~ ; tolerated here at this ti . will strive to oust Lea Bive from ler in ae “ > ’ : +> ~s has a a v? C nnell A at. He st 10uld be the : 10 a Ors ous complications are 2 ‘ regular berth with the Tigers, am the ;, ate ee : | game. | | pilfered 55 bases. this man a find it hard to be- > Statement that the rest of th “nf ) ioe eae | | mbe Al 534 ‘t ney ini’ Memes fo liewe such is the case. If the story ic 101 C1 rue Ti in interci Lad Nove . In contrast, seemingly, is the | : Aside from Belk the other os ~. is proved untrue, all well and good. > : Hunters and Fishermen Were ' spirit that dominated the football] _. Leuls recruits who come up from cinnat! shortstop: , m mene . . tor the season of 1924. Ernie Vic " _ : ‘ ss oe ; 7 ti > re . : : * whic! le parti ae _Detrott — ad : ood fi : 1 +h ri ‘ ao om ( onnell m the »At- | : : . - - ; Pe ; ai* Aid ‘ & : . : Neé Ww Orleans were NOT inconsistent with the slogan tren of the playing ti ns Be , ~~ te “her an even 3990 fn > | Report Causes ter's bribery confession to Commis- | @8 exhibition game a rSit) ie] yesterday aft ii eale iy rec in the | + a ae three fur es: bu of play for play's sake. of ice and snow. alf © Rg a © BS, " Sensation i in New York. sioner Landis. With the other two, | The local team won by 3 Q tment’s office i: rso! ity mine aes © a reese rites 4+ i Even play, if it's worth doing | were postponed. E . os contests Shinners aera Boag” bs , ith th ; D, € on 0) | ; — eget shape y- the isdeo: of com petition = ip The Koel defeated the! >. @cored 116 runs and hic nine & Specie! to the Poet-Dienasch Frankie Frisch and Ross Young. Often it has been s ¢ lavin: riled : , ; Avicsioos Aave Att amon > real young, wxether at all is worth doing weil. Noth- ah is ae ° funs | NEW YORK. Jan. 5.—Some- Kelly was exonerated, however, by |. il ates i ios | ee or ee eent. Durin | : ne "| tng was ever the worse for earn- rit Ctu ~~ : ha 1, and te ¥ ‘Dixon Batted .373 thing of a sensation was explodde the commissioner's findings which 22, eCpang ra: gh ges 3 ‘ 2 asin — ae. November, Commissioner Fra | | ct | : estness, except, perhaps..a Joe Sarenaunel pai. —— 7 . - Leo Dixon, the catcher, who ere by the arrival of dispaiches/resulted im the banishment of | §P* the fact that the visiting | u hich time. the. ere kicking | Wielandy and his deputies qrre his n = we know from the Miller joke book. 5, Standine of the clube: . 4 a ‘ebdtained by *he Browds in frem San Francisco to the effect "v ae -_ ‘ s sis aes le. sc’ : ‘ east ; i} Duieer t-te | as ‘ 7 21'S s1i€ “fe a2D Carondelet : ay . , trade with the ss. Paul club, seorge Kelly of the Giants. ex- Other Players Under Fire. hibition. This condition did s0* ve no great promi ) i ‘tenemos a ueir racing careerg on Jany May Come to Pass. TEAM. w. G \' 272 in 149 tite. He made 123 b Roeln Soccer Club... 7 Ey |. ef which 10 were home runs. 4 ; : ° 7 lt a i i i i i a a a a ei n. has alwavs been mre ? : y e "4" ed : Siar « : ' b; h f - * bh» . . ’ : : . ; ; aS ; ? _ *heats . i>. =f " esa odes Smervpre wo aha og os Hieydier added that he would fa- ino » yesterday: for even in| the mat owever, early | De | : a Wait! disposition. — ry tirst s _—e stood ap among T has been said that Judge sca | Jest ar and !; ©r similariy drast! ctio st i. ‘ ~ :, ten qT! ular epu he ciass of 1 orl 2-yea ; da) last year an icmy | vor similarly drastic action against |:ne matter of accurate id halt, as 3 7 regula ae a ‘he world as ¢-year Candie as a dictator in bese- \ J. Vogts -.....+.- Giard. the pitcher, who comes ffic x3 a y: tiite Drugs th ae e Browns from Toledo, hit .1 Same. were members of the who also is reporte California was in tits, in "9 tittes Giard made 17 BE O'Connell. ditmissed as a resu}t of Sammy Bohne, Cincinnati infielder, heading the bal! and | ' nm. ther toul bs held : wae Tt pecia!] officers ov ge me rst goal for St. | Hie stopped | te ent ir > di | Bers on the coast wilted ts mid- | Nicholas, Ban Johnson or Judge | | ; Diewe ihe name of the *ea™“: te ry ‘-hiapproached by gamblers seeking io = ees gran hh o~3 or ae ae and failed to come canes, ts jut a a ” NEW oni Ss g- Mth players belonece3. 4! ! st ‘hawe him “+hrow games against the ge on 2 to whem was the ritor’ ‘ pett 7 5 to imer | the ¢ . (>. tha! through The early . ~acing organized baseball. bin ~ se ee “ - t> “eason the fensos. New York Giants.” gape = : | 2m 6th pUTSIC tc u tbe line | > . ee es ag enn seemed to stunt development Hence decapitation if pre- - a es ocay @ ihe Brickies had tied the Vesp- “imer cr ed a hic! a °o cen- | eae | lus, among the 22-year-old dicted e val - ae — . PPL ers, 2 to 2, on Christmas dar | tes ere Trac: s the ball on | | tha ‘lll be raced between h That's a brave guess. however, de ak 100.000 od - * > . 4 . - - : Money from | ~ ee e ~ : . ‘ . 4 - . c = R/ “ING RESULTS AND Lnohh. oat Gee cen ee ee ee t just etween | | present and the legitimate rac- | For just now the combination be | Gerson, bezing prometer & ES ati ae NR _rmmnseiose Saas Aint gepites mel Mina eatin sn : ' % oe ~ i . noil- ~oa yg | “i Sages ALG: ny iz ~ ’ 2 1008 for no tween the Nati nal League own- ly rl. The site of the new Gay “exhibition games without re-/ "udin ec . ar el, On i | WORKOUT. TODAY FOR uD rs ultimate terby ers and Landis. and the new sub- ts just north of the Qt Plaza, less than 26 wl Orleans. ws S600 | M, t 1 ) Cerlivin , fin ry} Yr 7 an » = | ' 7 / : At New e- - mE any financial gecompense | °!!. blocking Tra és ass| EVENTS AT COLISEUM, “A itn ie | servience of the majority of | Plaza, less ee fe wr F ir. Lo te | As human athiete rican. League owners, seems [from the heart of f Weather cloudy; track heavy. aoe mae i £ | because of the smal! crowds in at- She gcc. Rapoengllpe Dama : with _ the porritie FIRST RACE. $1000, claiming. ¢-yea'- bo “iy .. tomuly ‘lig | *@mdance,.the players of the four rere Se She: Be — = peosteni | early comfPetition means earty too complete to mg Pe ke |theatrical district. The's os a, oe ory : hy : ee ‘ i clubs tn the local league ryester - > OL m tomorrow will have! dectinc. short tiz be avallable for all kinds 4 wy - Swes - “¥ — iy 2 ( Ricageo . - a ee . ” —_ liber koxin £7 a2 (Swanson |, a. te S| Bel ms id wp: Givided a share of the gate re- Se Deace Surprined, | inal limbering up today at the Only some outstanding false |°"* "O*'"S will be faveramy berth 105 (Mhanks: 2 pig ; ipt s 206 a Two minutes later Outside — -_ ee as Sa - a 51845. Julia M. Bra} Soe sf Gee --., 28 i celpts. There were 2300 paid ad-; **° * eft | Red Ball symnasiom Will gets Be Beaten. by “the Jedge.” tt would | ~.~............ te. Perpleanr Mies Kat« r > = Mi missions. 1az substituti: fo C With th . ; ? Tielke YI = . ~eyea} revert bi bei f. " rp nF. ‘ 7) 1a . cla) ming - | ita the exception of Lick Darvis- KNOW c on 2. could prevet is eing oT ; IPAL e.ici tees. Rapid Traveler a wu he * : na . . In c beerving the 4 r bs : r ‘rieve 7 as } - ~— -* who had 4{yHee detr; —_ 3 =o? | wei p ed ow . ery whe wi : Chaplet also ran h!! c e+ A08 Eri _ Buzzer — i vibes le : , ~- ave : | ena reat Wiig: 42s a a | petveinn COMES, SSeS & LEAGI JE ST. i} © SECOND RACE, $1000, claiming. 3-year diese ...... a pers whe Reve Viet ow eat Rare pope» of them had their fal severe tests resent one expires. , oa. oi : ews oe ggg -* ’ — : ence 132 ited here within the last ‘tro _— - ibaa 3 ae -pecteu | yest lay KRatsonaros and “"adatfi. | if ] ipiorsnift im™ . . aww (Marve? to -t i, even x ' “ssseee"l months, the lo tn} — wee tee LAicago Getens neipals in the featt vent , ; = . or . . ; - MONDAY NIGHT OPES be. “ ¥ r¢ ss. the cal talent seeme« ta oi : Si (ne feature erent, anh: bio § sterson : ‘armece Treaier 104 (FP oehds ) even, " Sixth ~ ie ; ~ 428 aliens .aa > . s te 1c } ; ; . - . - . = . + : . Lez Jil to the 8 second: Exceiane 110 (Rodrigues P and = d | - have improved its game. There were! w ) ad int ant ndes. . rip lis n to an app: H _ ™ Nati . ry A. . - ° . 7 . ’ . Schaefer an ns : Cc: } - - i‘ . ; \ ominD 3i 7; ° ha - ' » eo" co gor ) On day. whea the Vesper forward i'ne Pane os ae eileen 7 ae er —_— a c nission. perhaps, woo > on . a i Sy Ppported by th 2 holt*h “iy . ’ : ts ns a - conditioning. hols : sho! | seems a Detter sy mn than the ; ~ ort y e = - = ; * ’ aa * Blarney Stone mes igh-class out-of-town teams can- ae ee tiie mice BC Oo frog veer. ith @ neutral man as chal Seventh race. mile. claiming 4-year-/ not -~ but benefit the local piay hte yaaa eas "* pe pe emblem and the nt were pu man and a representative of the a oOo hy Pa ‘ in - : _ 4 ' . : Petz @ : D1 f com* ; 7, Yon : ». play ers, perhay Ds, or perha s of (eve, o ugh h e@ games do not al. : = - : "ae - | Ways esult ine Delt del Pare Pee Telus ' hedule of the ‘T} ot } nD a fo> the no Leagues Association : ., : i} : resui in victorie . tf O@ii 1 ounded 7oc] ; t | Girls’ micin awe , ' mn ‘ : et haan a Poa. .>.% .S i dea " brother -in- ‘and ; . . : S ot a : : '.' “ ‘ = 2 s Mu eet a Pai Pa Bal! — le - rf . +3 m at a t 1a . also on the body. a Nationa]! Com- “ ’ wa : ¢ in-aWw t . mt . toe be plared at the Mu 3 umOoFrF *.. a ; TAG ‘, Ae 7 | wes sees ood -oo. OF The on! —- a ane — . . . = ea ro mission which could prevent one- ‘a , ag oe - e+ +k s ee : ae Oniy €oai scored by the ris- | ‘** ' : U“JTRASiuUm at So amen , Er . * a Laf» vette avenue until - bs [T.1%} ) ; ~s | Peterson wil) try r the n> an domination would be pos- | SDAY NIGHT ciel > ef 4 e& & nen and se) ~n & | Fuock Isiand | White Eagle : . : ee e -- — chile and Gd also mar ane RTH RACE *s1zee > ned . >» ca . "ie } ; ; . . P .* : . aeifer me " Nosdinde _—s = : 0 . . itors resu!ted from a corner rick Va > . , x nad Aiullan piy streets: . oy el me Tse. Dae ‘ ro . ™ a : : : j ‘ ——_ . » te " ot ” , sible Men stadt. Mia. ~ineaday. geome Lady also ran zt oe aries - . \Imside Pight Jim McCarthy head- ow Monday hag Divisien. nors again. |! ver n | oe : rieTH RACE $1000. 4 vear-o. Cs A! ' ~ coed ° : MM) +h . 3 iIineé > a : . : : if ad 'D re sat -K .. . - , ‘ os ro Toei it ix _ 3 vk 3 k . : > Ai Landis Steps o It. such a - ‘ ing he ba! ] in oh «7 A. AlUuUMpae vs © . ant Til ) (ne L DalK iin npiodl JIS See, tal cera L first: | Bi 3 -.. 0124 Gockel Scores Twice. >. batten the obas thn oe yy ae ee ngite he ed@ested eeccond . R. -+. : r tt > ones a. . - 1é iow Cs vrs. St. Casimir > acgop red. Time. rd 4 ao ee : . . ’ . — } " Tracr scored once and ef. *ke}l a. a 4 ; -" yy > . ; ac} a’ a Gir , = dr ow ‘+ oe = : f . ~ = - ~ _ Greb to Box Malcor. St Barbara Girls ve, Owls. | ae. See ee 1. |} Fall River football club bian . th * . ~ a Ouly three | © Associated Press. Thersday Evening Divisien. : ere ) Shawseen 1 : football “¢ - : Baehrs vs. St. Ann’s ' on ' a ; Ay leaders o th National ) wr Ly rh ‘t So - Hamititon- Brews v e 2 | Medarces ‘ rea ’-o ds ard - ’ _ » : = J MinAS Ysa. * Leag ue Oi L2eé Boston distri: » 3 a io hs | ; aie rR - mile and one- mgr +29 Laura Cochr Oe cei’ we AE Be ONE, ; | esti J —_ 106 (Fields). 1 - . =* 10% owint ae - ' — , ‘ hamp shit ) “40S Craw a Dre. rast. S$ to 0 here yesterday tn an exhi- , , _ " . - ve 1 . ** ; = 4 ie ‘ - — , - . se : ’ ' '*. st 1“ ‘. . - . a " Homest ‘ead rE Llesor P 1 (sie “nit ; , a _ , 1 3 Aa : —t - , Mens Basket Rail Lengee. H | — . Villagers sam od race, 4-year-clds and wi ~~ oetee so Yi Bri (he Mer's Bask: et a ee or 20g “ St - in six furlongs Of san. i3 Maicor is s i to ay . at os — - Me 1am pion : - to score. nev oaks so , ae ame oF... } ; ik ee io. . er ¥ wi ® plas h . “7 ) : — s ' | e : ae A earch and Ci- ; S398 ‘ : d n t i ; ,4ad it ' _. * Ste. ;, =e — iets , : . secend half wearrom else ran | nll ae Babe P+ ts wm eo on OB) aie: oe “aig ' — ee : | + anne ns | mE ) ‘ events of : npertan -» e . weeks’ vy t New Orteans Scratches. This sce. mal gen S-year-cids. ail ) . One of the le even n the ¢ | (ne Neilday season. he sched | son the ,« furlongs 2 - ton . a vere 1 » § First rece. Trust Official. Poppy. ->ri re ters ..107 Fierine ....... 107) ' e. aiming. - hree-cushien title event ; — ‘OwWs: bali "daoten é : >» = : nd = a ied , > 2 ion 2 Judge Breuer Denial Charnes Henry: ; - Sa rr ~~ ~ : a oie ee . , : | he reached : Dizzy: tieadachy : . ~ a . — : a yap r+ fag Nndl se rae ed DS me mile ££. . . : weg . - dition. Peterson probably wi Driftwood Bi “sic Sittin, -. | 104 . e : he LS ~ 33 a series of exhibitions | Five Sixty ... a3 a er = ol Ce te : _PREP RI B Asn ' ; ‘ - ' ’ > ' Shasta. Sol ....115| Br’ whitenurst. 107 Boy Ii.. -. claiming. 4-yearolds Golfers Beat Archers. | Whitehurst $: mJ Cold Teal -... 49? apo de as — se rege By the Associated Press tm life rests with you. You either advance or fall back. Shoes oi ae. — eee PHOENTX, Ariz. Jan. 5.—Expon- Sederens Ce ate OF COLUMBUS EVENING CLASSES tere @ Four eppertunily Employ ieisure Jain Others @ ope or Sure of these pauintband anion pr iat mpeg -ourtes j * i Dus — esting Love * A ~~ *'t ah ~] , ‘ Be . ie “Weather clears Gack ast. Po-wry ‘wi — “Smuts .......106), ents of driver and putter today re- cia. a une. + : > : P _ a ~ See eee end upwerd. one Mile and 7) Arereide taliated against the local anchers, success : | Praok Monsees oy M : : > WhO two weeks ago defeated them. —— 7 ' At New Orleans. te beno! nln ie | AcceUating, Butiness Ariinmetic. Sock Commer ‘a | : Sieh. .11 3 to 2. tn a foufseme in which the Seainess English. Mechartca! Dra wing Pubtee ‘tipesieiane or naling st ° — | “Sie: oe . - *'p, Menographs rece, $1000 | ‘>| bow and arrow were pitted agains: | nite Wksihanten ons ” ecwrtap Traffic Management and Aatomo- a Harrtwan > tieir - | up er) ser T 4 r: P + * " ci : ; he . > ™ . ue ; : : be : -_ es. cua The lovers of the Seotch ~waneR Eee TERM 8B 3 TARY 5 J _ a ee Mik oe | _ ‘le? _ " oo e ¥ - Sane Fa eer vies BEGINS JANU =z 5 @ ee we SS of Mikado 2 we 30 | A —y ~~ a2 game yesterday defeated their op- fo ex men these courses are free. Others eo, ® cominal ruttion Se ee ae “2 Franctecan 192; ponents, 2 up. The archers fired For @formatioa, write. phone er ese H FF Hock Pri = oy Wit > ~ Clerk : : : Gen ‘Cad — “ttt ely arrese te four-tach discs : nret jte nee tthe) twee ‘ - : “se laced on the reens hn th le race, a: ad * Sxteenth. claim- . “ wun = ; Track, s bea vy 1 mm ine Ereens, while the golf. . Mike a 119 oduy Toast ... "Apprentice allowance med. i ers Played their regular game S547 Olive Street CE. oe
Page 21
eames ' - ’ ; ew: Se ee coy Ome OTR ee ee ee « . t * Nd 2.4 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1925. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ESTER BELL, RECALLED BY CARDS, LED ASSOCIATION IN. BA TTING © weakness in either. Between no ie pital here yesterday recovering from | today. His breakdown was att ; Brocco Ts Offered ‘|a nervous collapse which he suf- | ed to overstrain, seala Failure Under RECORDS OF STARS OF F {Ref eree mre ae Duties rounds be showié conch his mas AMERICAN ASSOCIATION §) his observation during whe |) $800aD ide 3 | serra a Peteosen, Gal. where | Meseeiiens aan aiaeae ee ve Rickey Became WHO WILL PLAY HERE : - Of th “S round, Ce eee my ) 95 8 bie ae the Indiana aie doreate’ Stanfort, ananaen ee = i ‘arieealn x Mi: de econ 7 in oxing QIMNE| _ Shouting instructions or coach- |' py tne Associated Frees. | OSE || 87 to 10, New Year's day. wan’ bile’ t6 anotoeeae aie anne | , was abie to accompany 6 sqiaA: tar in Minors - Shortstop Batted .365, Led of ) PPPS CS ing in any way during the Pp - je Crowley got through the game Cs batting eehed of ¢) ress of a round is ciabiitledlt.on: 5 iC AGO, Jan. 6.—An offer | \apparently in good shape. He was | 0” the tour of entertainment yeste?- in Hits and Was Fo “Lester Bell, the young shortstop, | ; ter acquaint borers and spectators with the rules and to improve the read the rules. He is the boxer’s . r’s rages. roofs and commercial .~ Barracks tournament to be te > recalled by the Cardinals | ~~~~~-~~-~~-~-—-~—>—>———— I or a , who was | game generaily, | RRACELET—Lost: sterl! {lv ith advisér, as a rule, and in order FROM NERVOUS COLLAPSE black am: ster me pives with | exterior and interior. with ewe e Milwaukee club of the , he St. | at the Post Hal) Wednesday @ . “from th the athletes who come to t By Harry S. Sharpe, | This practice cannot be in- to properly coach and instruct pee ole lack gigttines, bets on, Ammertonp peen Call Rivereie orion. ean Association, carried off he was a time-| ! A Ameri Louls teams. That Referec and for 30 Years a Stu- | dulged in now, because the his man-he should not only be | SAN FRANSISCO. Jan. 6 — Jim | 4. |. a Tes ‘ bulk of the batting honors for er for the Milwaukee club) : | an ee Ty , — | ed in addition to tndiv idual asi Ee circuit in 1924. The infielder v4 oan by the fact that he drove | dent of Boxing. referee will pay no attention to well acquainted with the rules, | Crowley, one of the Four Horsemen | UAE tn gold vanity; reward. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING he i has attracted entries from a was thé leader in hitting with an|y, 114 runs. He drew 62 bases on Because pf the transgressions towels or sponges tossed into the but he should read every bit of | of the famous Notre Dame football | GLASS RING—Loat: Ar napolls#; engraved SAVE, money on your printing. Maynar.. South Broadway A. C., the Bs " pverage of .365, compiled in 154/palls and struck out 46 times. In-| Of men connected with the pro- og, Bre rena ee aoe information relative to boxing | Lim was in the St. Francis Hos- Saturday igh: a Seren sobiw. SETTER. Quve, _Bomont_ 82S Cc 6 ng n ness Men’s A. C., Tower A : r games; made the most hits, 230; | cluded in his safeties were 53 dou- fessional game during its days stop the bout only when, in his as BO S88 Gt De hanes oe. S03* Russel. CEPA orm Magu patna, . a 4 18 home runs. of questionable eeeco een- , Many very promising young box- SPECIAL NOTICE COLLIE bOG—Lost: license No. — 3586 2 ee tional A. A., Municipal a | » was tied with Christenson in runs/ bles, 16 triples an ae EO opinion, one of the boxers is so s Owner. 5221 Gtimore. qa) A, purity, those , é ia se 5 re: , ers are spoiled through the bad = Uhase, DIAMOND RING—Lowe in Grand-Lea ter. _ STORAGE AND MOVING Chippewa- , . ® erifice hits and pil- pp Broadway A. Cc > poored with 145 and finished sec-|He had 15 sa Satinenn |. tromveie badly outclassed that he should management of seconds. a avenue, City “aa at. Louls. 34 floor ladies’ wash room: reward. Rid- | WHOED moving van. ei) Barracks team wil! not b ond in total bases with 369. fered 12 bases. eee | ULlO Etze e ell . ae “ » of ee es not continue. A senend ‘chaela aiken & tate of Missouri do hereby give notice 3153. $4.50) “load for the point tr + . 1S ifnor league marks often; &s “seconds” of = y , are e ni be responsible y any ; : G&e—Lost: - om Laclede "tones furniture REA ig OpRY, 28 @ ee apa is i | A seconds duties are numer praise given a successful boxer lebts ones sted after cme case ty my 4 Ba: .. Reward of court t) 4 ast : hing is shown in the] boxers do not =#) frac ae | ' : . See Seaee. Cartan me >) (Freie wally maanaaPa gee al Paap geo ate 34 | ous and very important. Ustfally | gna, generally speaking, these (Signed) EUGENE CHASE. 307 ete eee i eee Heist Tom Derby, Carmen Dc By badly as a hitter. but he came into|case of Jimmy Cooney, who came/ possess the high © jague° : , | het ee ——— ing ST IRS imy »*Dugan, - Paul Lane. a his own. in the association. It is|to the Cardinals last summer in; esteem of the ag 1 | th Aha in Sar aeieen ane peered cist ets BoP cso. Bean di ; = Ang, é eee “ e boxer . g, ner are deserving of a great dea! fone e reward. Vi biack and a white | ‘on terrier, |O'Neil, Corporal Rothermel, ame 6expected that he will make a real|the dea] which sent Bell to Mil-} boxing public 4 «36. & | more often than not he isan in- | more credit than is bestowed STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING | D0G—Los: white ~poodi 2% years; re-/ A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. : ; ~ Beasley. Sulliv gu —- a : , ich he participated in the A. tion entitles - @ialiym a | vasa ~tapnpalntelinants er upon them fOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Special no-| DOG—Lost: white poodle, male: reward. STOVE _roenize,__31¢ 18_F._ 26m, & : ' His an and Meade ') Rickeymen onal spring at the Cal-/in wn care De “4 ane saith 92 | Chemn-t aa a | Thus, his duties usually start a ° The regular annual meeting of 6021 Enright. * Forest “esa (c) aiready entered, according to Seuaae (fornia training camp. 1A. in only > er “? ‘ e Stockholders of the State National | DOG—Lost; black male cane ‘Tong ears: . E. &. Farrell who is in charge # | However, Bell was not the only! hits in 67 trips to the plate. Noth- As a matter fl bi | aa a ee ee oe DEA T 4 s wa AR He - __rewasé. __Forgst_0138, (9) pel ae eee r atrangements, [a leader in the association, who will|ing to cheerf’about. But Cooney! 4¢ ¢act, their és “st a ‘ sonal! ia onthe hana SMITH —FEniered into rest on Sunday. Jar | [0° the transaction of such other bustiess | DOG— ee oes its Ge Piprices, Cuif Cavany 448K. Browser The Sixth Infantry band wilppes be given a chance in the majors;!n the National League hit to &/ mission at the oi eer y pune Re a no ee as. be held att ¢ banking ‘room of sald okee. PAPERING—Re } " : : 295 in more than 100 bandages, and when the men en- : ie ammett rs lorence bank. Fourth and Bezdek. Sidne A084, i913 | Mth (2) der selections v2tw een round next ; T fact t of the | mark of .295 in ate ringside and in Hughes. . W. A. Calloway. Mrg. Joe Locust streets, on DOG—Lost: fix terrier, 3 months oid,| _ Bezdek. 5 At least 11 bouts wil) t . sades spring. . act mos Ss +¢ | games or ‘a4 percentage points i “ rs ter the ring he inspects the hand Feldewerth, "prank. Omer, Emmett an apg ox *y. = January, 1925, from i} ¥ Sundar. snewers name Sport; rewatt | shy hm has tt mg 3 he ares 8 ng pacemakerps were prougn ering is one at | Bertha C. Smith. . m. _Fores Aan, ted The tournamerit will be held una up to the big tent | better than he did in the A. A. which should sogeaeege and sever pe be werk Remains at Albert Harral’s chape!. 7320 - HL. STADLER, Secretary. (08) | OG—Lost; brindle bull, with studded | PAPER HANGING, ._Dalating leanir : y the adversary. He should take j[wnion boulevard. Funeral services at STO ‘KHOLDERS MEBTING—The aan- collar an | herp o. reward. 740 “e) Caban 32380 Ca ban R. (of) the direct supervision of the f . , Indi - e Elmer Smith to Come Back. | Cliff Lee Goes: to ans. win nothing but care of all preliminary arrange- | Wentzville. Mo. on Tuesday, Jan. 6, at oa) ee, jMEMTING—-The @m-! sand. Colfax a0 p ry Eg 10:30 a. m. Interment at Riddle Ceme- J, Kennard Bo Carpet Co. for the | DOG—Lost, German police Car Bi bn 3} 214k pina Sidney 3¢ orest : te . _ 1. | . ‘ie istration Commitee of the Wegt a There was Elmer Smith, who hit’ In addition to the five athletes; praise and good H. S. Sharpe. ments in order that his boxer | tery. Lincoln County. Mo. (c) | election of seven directors to serve dur-| collar around neck. A. A. U. ; | . ; ® home run with the bases full in| who come to the St. Louts teams. will. Were it may not be distracted or worried | SNYDER—On Friday, Jan. 2, 1925. at | ‘ng the ensuing vear and for the traneac-| and receive rewart: (c2) nooee ), Pageres pox ~y Committee ‘Meets Tonight, | the world’s series of 1920 between not for the fact that some dis- | wip details and may give his 5:43 p. m.. Joseph F. Snyder. beloved a of such other business as may "be DOG——Lost: you female” airedale with lan. Ww +, 3S... o} 4 Thi h + : , 14 players were brought up frdm ‘ ae ee bh ¢ | husband of Anna M. Snyder. dear father of’ ®"'y come before the meeting will black aay us evening the Registrat the Indians and Dodgers, who was | honest seconds have in the pas attention strictly to the matter | Cecelia, Clarence, Clara and Anna Snyder. Wasnihe -ne eg ' of the company, 1449 Lay av. Brentwood. bebat Tho: > an » : , j | w > - ee oe"? 5 | , line! on v ~ ”v Committee will hold a meeting » the pacemaker in home runs with the association. Cliff Lee, the out figured prominently in “thrown of winning the bout. Catherine Hagedorn ines pm org? FF serene saued. — Thu “% | gg a. 382 oot Mle. WALL PAPER Roo dear father- - mM, J. KENNA oy resident. juded. v the office of Verne R. Cc m28 and total bases with .379. He) fj ri bouts, the ublic would now . c sat ye or stolen; brown and white fox paper: work inclu Rn. C. Lacy y 2 , fielder. who was with the Pirates pub | The second should have with- oes cans and ou mur dear father- ee 7! NEAto Cote “5 ME ogee Bat ue pag ow a onaut iofn* rh — ~~ —. i —E. * ning. A team trophy, to be a a ee A ag ee vy 2 me Ee ee eee _ Arcade Building at which tgmee Will strive for a berth with the/,ng phinies. will try his hand in| have a much higher regard for in easy access in the corner a | jaw and uncle, at the age ~ | 67 years. ‘o1 8) Mic ae Oa ward please aot ‘4 , . . . ce. oo = n eo rewa that the new rule, of the Nationf@e- Another Cincinnati rookie, /iand. Joe Klugman, who several| No More “Tossing the Sponge.” tape, and he should be certain . Cecelia Church, thence to SS. Peter “apereby iven that the eapual ne | Satu reward. Delmar r dis R__- - f Deceased was a B GI Asse, A. A. U., prohibiting professighit#: arles Dressen, third sacker pur-/,; , ‘ ’ Until recently a boxer’s second and Paul's Cemetery. macal C at ffices mF ’ ‘ r . .’ , @ ig - . . we - ae ” = . 47 » tae ’ c - . ill b h ¢ times failed in the National, also that a bottle of water and @ | rember of St. Cecilia Holy Name Society. the company, 2101 2s my oe __ Wednesday. Colfa bars , eh) proinoter® managers, seconds hased from St. Paul, showed the / v ‘onceded tne right to stop a . vi ' | a . ’ es to the Indians. /AAmong those; W445 conc pale Pp bucket are provided. Of course (cl) of S) Touls Mo.. Jan. 12, 1925 others from having any connec in drivin n runs, “ . 5° ret ‘ bout by tossing a ow®l or a wi . STEEN ROWITER—-On Mond Jan, 5. . , : FOUNTAIN wh reg ost. Veo ke Ww aly sameamge ons a ia be 35) mates across the payoff sta- old St. Louls Federal League catch.| sponge into the ring, thus, ad- which to cool hig man between | (nee Doetzel). beloved wife of corsara year and for the Ferry nape te higa&. ; a petiearie tion. er. Hartley, who hit .319 in 11g] mitting defeat. Therq were oc- | rounds and he should have either - | Stetnkootter and dear. moteen OS: man | Sper busmens a6 hay be Drow ond star in DANCING Bte BAND 7; 3.8 “tle ort ae ee Ae I S f ' pg ’ ’ ; ’ , ince professional boxing is ss Johnny Neun, first sacker, who games, was grabbed by John Me.- casions when the towel came | a towel or a large palm fan. Moorhead (nee Steinkoetter). J. . W. LAMBERT Secret ? taught in 4 Due notice of funeral from Central fu-{ St. Louts. Mo.. Dec. 15, y| Matfite. Delmar “7 1) center. a by appoin | orrenin ~smt arw this time no Séfigie will strive to oust Lu Blue from a! Graw for the Giants. | into the ring when there was no | Should Study Both Men. eamk dtu Valea Cah dane fo) | yt BS Gre anticipate@a: regular berth with the Tigers, was! The averages of the players, ex-| plausible excuse for stopping the In addition to caring for his | SWEENY—Entered into rest on Moras) | PROCKNOLDERS AOHETING Notes a 4222 2 Biaine. . ‘a DANCING: by those in charge of the amatenpa | , . - O-6 ' | | +3 ‘ hnical knock- | . , Jan. 5, 1925, at 2:50 a. m.. James «haem the leader in bage stealing, having |cep'ing those who come to . St.| contest, and “‘tec mig: : : man between rounds, he should |sweeny. age 1 year 4 months 18 days, |, o& ‘he stockholders of Simmons Hardware | sire Y's SLIPPERS— biack 4:time Hall, i. Olive sed * yee. ia 7 piffered 55 bases. Louis, follow: outs’’ were recorded when the be all eyes and ears during the /|dear son of Dan and Elsie Sweeney (nee | pany at Ress and Spruce sts. in the satin, we Kline ‘stam on inside. Call; Waltz. two-steo hot tische, ‘altz MUNICIPAL SOCCER [= Aside from Belk the other st. | - Name. Club to G. AB. R. H.HR.Av.| Man supposed to have been bad+ | progress of the round. It ts his pen gggreent 2 eagle gee Bi Dan, J., our city of St. Louis, Mo. 3352 o clock a. mM.. PAPERS j2e “irs me S 7 e9) joneers. Admission. men, ; ich) cf ; p ane “ ‘ a | I enil lepnew. 5 on onday an. or 6 r- R&—Reward w ven rf the; ————. GAMES OFF EXCEPT ag shorn at kak ee from |t#e Cleve land. s ee = beaten was actually in good a to study both boxers, to cr ache mankick enateninn’ ee yy pose Of electing directors for, the ensuing rotu urn of importa nt pe papers ang oy eet a, ae i Adacnn. SOUS @ association, ev. : ‘ a shape. uic MOoyae:| a! . 4 s ‘ ¢ » & ® transaction of suc otner = stolen fice o | a ad go records | at ) a5" Pp quickly perceive the first sign of | ie, avenues, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery.| business as ae aeonenie cae Tg os Cherry ae Comment. Fa7% Olive st Séaewick. LEARN | to nigntlys coulis. at any | AT CARONDELET PAF y for the season of 1924, Ernie Vick, | Vein. | roit, 18 eet & ——— Entered into rest Sunday, Jan. 4,| Meeting. The polis will be open at 9 a. ‘ecg Pihibn ‘whe won sdeatio€l frock , , Cin. . ! D E A T u S. f ’ 5:15 AN a saboth Thie inge Ny date and remain open for POLICE ‘Lost; eward. } a“ niy (wo games were , ~ ,oe =i Ss), ‘rel ct of enry hie, beloved moth- ETT. Preside herzon n._Cabany 1840. fed) A cpert, inatructon played iy Loutsville, hit .313 in the 43 games| a | —_—7— DEATHS vat Sesopn Hl. tum and Mex Minis _lewry ‘6 LEWEER. Becrotary: ar FoLICE DOG-—Last; female. dark at 34 Olive at. reece are be: n the Municipal Soccer League yestere tai | ; Eaturday y A «- , {n which he pa rticipated with the . n — - -Pntered into reer Alurca Thie (,eret beloved grat 1d m co) arnn arte ww g did ‘ ¢. , - - , : peub, swatited an even .300 in 1 | ? ; o funeral roome, 3016 North WS ourteenth | Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) | ’ POODLE DOG—Lest: ys noge. C Voltx) of ice and snow. all other contests a 43 unera em family residence. 1820) street, to Calvary Cemetery, Relatives| yon ARX—Entered into rest on ‘Satur- | sourl, on ‘Tuosday, “Ten "20, 1986, mie 3165R: reward. 59 a5SA Manie. ___{ ) : See fontests, Si} e on str Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 9:30 lana fri pS pol eee er, gq nes ie eta 2 aos ¢- Panty met - oo ree ~y, fF. gag B. o71 ae invited. ic wee 3, 1925, at 9:30 p. m. John nour ~ 9 + —— a. »- _ me 2 4 a ee Lost: gp gd At — mae fall Pete g Adame, or} bom ; ; efeate le German rs 1s t hem DE A THS + ° Cal , Cemeter fo) | SCA VICH-— . of electing five directors for the ensul New Year's eve on pia dio. § ) e . : ( Entered into Su Funeral on Tuesday, Jan. 9 at year and for the transaction of suc . with basket contataing Nite * = : tee Spo ub. *e 4 oF ‘ CUBBEBLY— Entered into rest on Sun-/ — “ . day, Jan. 4. : ‘ et 2p. m.. ony cea Ms os 1, and the Elites - ‘ie i day. Jan 3925. at 3 p. m.. after a ee ed Into oe _ On | Ham ieee beloved husbe ~ from Provost-Drehman chapel, ou 6 Yori ponee Deamness as may be brought before; toy poodle or who found it. viease By ogts. 1 to 0, In . = Dixon Batted .272. lingering {liness. Charles C. Cubberty be- FO nage yt oe Bg nnd a’ wetes ~ Joseph late Marv Moscavich (nee Wornait). a+ | ee, anterment at SS. Soc it. ole. maa oe a o'dock ohtenh. "3821 Dale av.. or phone Lindell ne EOTIVES Carondelet games. We Leo Dixon, the catcher, who was| loved husband of Susan Murrin. Cubberly. | Stora, “. fanedind dear mother of Nell| ‘ther of Bridget Warnecke Hacker, a a ail a ptt IN ta : | , dear father of Marie Murrin Cubberly, son | M. Goodrict dear Funeral from fesjdence. 1730 ¥, WETTEROTH—rntered into rest Sunday, WILLIAM WOLTERIN. ‘s ‘Secretary. (e100) PUPPY—Lost: small, white-haired a = Standing of the clubs: ee obtai | ; } | - ned by the Browfs in the| of the late Capt, Dan yuueerty and Eliza- | Goodrich fingwell . Wedn ~/ CK, Jan. 4. 1925, at 9:35 np. m.. Mra. Clara St. Mo.. Jan. rier: around a reward re- Carondelet Park. ; : + beth Cubberly Crawford Remaine st residence, 8947 Shaw ave. im. to Bt. . Watte-oth, bel ved mother of Reka. Clara STOCKH , ETIN ‘ Bi — TEAM w Z "trade with the St. Paul club, hit) °Puneral from the family ree residence, 5414 | nue. Funeral at Nomhorne, Mo.. Wednes- | park’ and Armatrong pveneee. Wim - to |and Ernest F’. Wetteroth, Anna Boellert and is h a ge what SY uel ire te is i ; . ro ’ 972 in 149 tilts. He made 123 hits | \ernon avenue nesday moratrs, | day morning, Jan. 7. (©) | Calvary Cemete ) ; M Dora Wunker, cear grand , Notice is hereby eve : — PURSE—Lost ent's —- din vate Club ... | » of which 10 were home runs. Joe Inte nt * 30,8. ta. yb ag r wea Ons 1025 ot 10 v¥ Rey SB aed _—_— (eS) -* aan “ys PR | nad 7. of 82 years. Publishing Co. wat be Nelda. at the office of of rs » 197 Taciede os. m. and 6 p. m 0 : — ntermen n al ‘ ‘ 25. a mt ner ] as Vv 7. at 2 : m.; , Pp. " Kiite oe tea | Glard, the pitcher, who comeg to DAY Entered Into rest on Sunday, Jan beloved husband of aor sol areae™ (r oe w day. tan, B 1938 inte ° rest on Mon- Pe. mere Pag 1406 Builiven oven: to ie ge ose soungvass , fu, —- Lost at eee > ae a en - .* rioe | Durkin), dear fat! wr of John. nna an J a . “ n ine C (c2 onday. ? ) r room, containing a Ned ng German Sports Club. 2 | 5 the Browns from Toledo, hit .153 1925, at 11:00 & m.. David &. ae Al wn Nene Ls Greart, our dear fatber-in-law, | Ciska Mueller (nee Seibert ) se na INH o" oe — Pe. . 4g yy B Please rears to 151 ' ard. } In 59 tiltes Giard made 17 hits| icved father of Mee . ogg y, | brother-in-law and uncle. D = po - ot Seb. oy Myeller or, FE i me EY ae aed age nage me, moar rem lof e lecting & board of directors and for the; PURSE—Lost: lady's a — con- b ’ a ” ane cear a oo.) 4 . ea. F he . ae? > } fr Art) ur ‘# onne) ‘s ar- 1 a . we sk sa Jan. 2%. dog at the oom of ati? Gilles “7 ~ derson, boxing promoter of Brookegm 4&¢RMAN—on Saturday, Jan. 3, 1925, 01 oP Frank, Hubert. Mrs. Willlam Harrison, | '0rs, 9646 I4ndell boulevard. Due notice! |) St. Boniface Church. Koeltztown, Mo.,| 9 o'ock & m.. Sor, She purpose oe “yoxr| Gnouleas. between Ur ; ;* "od 0 ran =) ime ri}} . - I~ + ‘ : iw i or @ 3 ; il uy Ella A tn Aq widow of iced. f tin will be given ic tered into rest on Saturday. | entered Into rest Saturday morning, Jan lend for the transaction ef euch ether bust-| Jeat ont or 6:1 lyn. The site of the n , mw rs. Franc! ry. ew structur de ar mot s. E 'Mre. Henry Yude and M Francis Co 2 9) a) - is ow , e q ear mother of Mrs. E. Jan. 1925, at 123 noon. Bdédward vV./| 3, at Koeltztown, Mo., dear brother of Rev. vl gg y be brought befere it. Pell tains children’s pa F is just north of the Queensborough | Ja we FE. Kennedy, Mrs. Ji c.| and. our ead brother-in-law and uncle, | HARRIS—On Sunday, Jan. 4, 1925, John | ul. beloved husband of the late Eliza-|Peter Wigger. Rev. Anthony, Catherine » , : Plaza, lees t] Me & ‘Da! Mire Meloin yr age 22 year BRB Harrie of 41386A St. Louts avenue. | bh Paw! (nee Mathews) dear father of and Regina Wigger. | open from Qa o’ clock a. m. to 12 o’ clock t: Viking Ford cord ure, AMSI ¥ » | Frank, y. F ‘red, Hiam, Fiza nN dence. 4385 Forest Park boulevard 25, > . ™ seph ine of tk —— ee “3 0 M het a. in 334W. (cl) >MUNICIPAL " : } into rest on Sunday. | Rinsbacker, Vera Tange and the late An-/ winarda LL. Iman, beloved husband o a ick, dear): , : off; * 0 the com any. +e ar ct | enisr WATCH eo A 4 > | [Ss Resell chases, belovda [toe sn and ‘grandis’ | Margaret H, Holman. father ~~ tagged Bo nse om aw | 196. the hour of 9 o'clock a. m.. fer| near Bighth. Cail ih Colfax 814M. Re: | - e.oved | ther, age a H.. Minard H. and George R. lt ;, her of Virginia and F edrick, % T I ) LEAGUE STANDINGS % h sler, beloved son of | Puneras ednesday, Jan a 7, st ,3 230 Servic@ms at the Wagner chapel. : dear son of Mrs. Pva V. Pedrick and dear PERSONAL ree directors for Sg WAPGHIC (el) ¥ aden e egra PPP PLP ALAA aren, ‘ . 7 o" ‘isa Amsler (nee Zorn), {|a. m.. from residence . 432 3 Michigan Olive street. Tuesday. Jan. 6. at ) p.| brother of Mrs, W. J. Conway and Maud SSE : A WATCH——Loeet; + ee: ~~ > 1 vee. Visit our school, ta with ote MONI ; a eo mseph, Charlies, Theodore javenue, to 8t. Anthony’s Church, erm 1 m. Interment at Valhalla Ce inetery A. Pedrick, In his forty ow a . PERSONAI-—Art, dear, write; "Tate y pint. Lege * Leas gg “le? gua-antee eo 40 ts AY NIGHT OPEN DIVISION. | a: . Rosa Hasenfelt. Clara Werges./to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ‘c2 Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 6. at " place; everything O K. Wife, Alice ype RE 7 eS ie, _18 ; Hi ceOry ;_rewe :. Baston of OFand completing 4 - ‘ . . - . WRI —l os . Fas o Tan Ste Schuermar Maud o » — turday. | : GROUP 1. del izabeth eines ool reese FAHEY -Fmtered mite rest on Saturday. ae cr hy te me ot ee Saases | | family residence, 6138 a *boute: PERSONAL—Virginia: Gome home or! Bray. secretary, St. Louis, Mo. . on 4 464 St our dear uncle, neph Jan. 3, 1925, at 6:15 p. m.. Martin B. Huber of ard South Ele h street, | vard, to Valhalla Cemetery. c) write. Mothes very sick. Everything O Sunday evening: sew cle. phew end k 4 Lillis uber o out vent str sd vee _Leuis av (ce) Rock Island ..... 1000 9 , ae ; ees: darling , ed 66 years, | Church at 8:30 a. m. Interment at sBhs Pr into rest on Monday, Grand 20423? 9 of Association Le 4 cahmging the name of | asked oe return = to W. H. MARKHAM & nafather, brother-in-law and uncle. | be , wife of Henry “ischer, dear | St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) of “Ghis. APS SER 1 = — = ——— : ——— = | ! to co., I Ry Exch. Bidg._ ,(ch) Juni C. ' ' Ve J. a I F wT DE En terec 5 T s | or ¢ . mc ’ ui : H —— 4 t agp is : 4 ‘ ). RA ERNAL | NOT TICES b Found As sociation v den Se y mains at Peetz funeral home. o5| Harry Fischer, and Mrs. A. Koch, Mrs. A. : ; aod minary ... 0 c iatooert. members wil we. to ait cna funeral | | To the Stockholders of e. BUSINESS CARDS ewe »2 © . | eee RODLER— entered into reet on Monday, | dear grandmother and mother-in-law, 2. 1925, at 11 p. m., Susan Kuhz, be- Funeral on Wednesday, Jan. S of Brother G, an heldon, Kiekqwood, Mo AMERICAN TOWEL “COMPANY acarte | t =. Jan. 5. 1975, at 4 a. m., Frederick W. |. Funeral from the family residence, 1421 loves mother of John. Ida and Arthur | 2,.™-; from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel, 262: at 2 o'clock Tuaeday afternoon at B ys | | NOTICE ts hereby given that the an- ler, dear brother of Miss Augusta Bod- | North Nineteenth street, on Wednesday. | Kunz. our dear grandmother. | Cherokee street, to New St. Marcus’ Cem- _undertak’ ng_parlor. inual meeting of stockholders of the Amer- and Mre Lizzie Datlhoff Jan. 7, - 8:30 a. Raa St. ——- Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- etery. (c~) - > aes nm = - | can ‘wel Company will "Sots. M at the ; r h. nterment in Calvas metery./] T r= fj — yal ~ eth } _ 902 Mermods GTR pers ramen, JP, 2h, 2:80, p. | earn Iams te a cgay, dan; | Mondad"Sticreese, Wat, tthe e™eMtigge | RUZICRA--Dptered, inte rest on Sunday Knights of Pythias pumet. ce, Oe ok «| AS & TucuronTS re rere | « . ina ment | in Bellefontaine Cometery: 2. 1995. at Richmond, Va.. Haron W.| Interment in Valhalla Cemetery (o) , oe 9 ’ aged Peeing RON 17 days. | ig Oo anuary, 1985, at the hour of 0 @tloc BRICKLA YING—Open brick. porches. ga- wacocks 5° ag of FH. . of om as Lonergan of Kar ae + Mo. and Edward, our dear granddaughter, niece name of the corporation Tr | —Bit.; beloved husband of Annie Bruhn ox Pec ear ) MSS on : Vices at St. Louis Cathedr New. and cousin ea MORGAN LINEN SERV ICE. Ne. me (Nee founer). and our Cons, ea * Aa wield Moere), eet ee — sc proms and A es boulevar “+ Tues. Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 6. at >» i OGE a “te anor Pi Recu °" Amending Article VII teration or Putter n family” residence, 5257 Zz. . | Gay, Jan at 10 a m., 'from residence, 3145 Caiifornia avenue, to | PACIFIC LODGE, 304, 3507 Pine—Regv- | Articles of Association NTERS LDERS Rg ; . Jan. 6. 5 Dp. m ing the statement of corporate _CARPE & BUI SA! ¥ R—Bi.: oad. * on Tuesday, Jan. 6, at) Beacn, Cal.; Bryan Fox of | LUBBBERS~ ~Ent | ~ St. Wenceslaus’ Church, thence to 8S. lar meeting Tuesday. 0. Breath Bed? “ 20 a. m. to St. Mark's Church. In-| Pleas Fox. in ee U ey “ped gex7; | 4 ay > * ap ae ao Sun- Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Final arrangements of installation cere- | nurposes PLATS. wenatsbaamee bulty Beymot ed =) Cal vary Comesesy. ce ey aa eed ‘our dear brother-in-law. | Karbtie ocho infant daugnter é — we Entered ,| Monies. sam ines! ~ hn ae “yet oo 3. Repealing the eee and adopt- and reasonable Stomach Upset? «| | ntered into rest on Sunday, oaed 33 years y 8. and Loretta Luebbers (nee Hee-|. J 925 D. A age toe ‘ther katante wel Pe | 6. Mecting “Gceaan for the ensuing | an. 4, “joss at 3 p. m., Katheria aine will arrive Monday, Jan, 5, at | — . Our dear granddaughter and niece. ent. All brother knig . s of . Blecting direc ors for the GARAGES bul - all | hor (nee Thuri ) f 4300 Chenu- OY ns Leid e aged 3 months d 23 w inetallation Tuesday, Jan. 15. Dp. m, | vear. Olivia av 147 ; Bowels are q teau weg oy then ed to the cn 4 ; and me Rg ed —— yg agg ee . a> | 6 ieetiae Glens r ¢ , y “i +4 > ‘ . . in e n r of | : . : v4 ; ee a eae eg ee ui . er : of rtiiam Curran. dear aunt of ) pa aere Rites sirent. ed wife of John| Be alert! Read today’s Want ad r 4o.: | _ ad Hes? | re : : vy a S 3 Et ail Se. Lore Margaret O'Connell, y | red y. .| Mercek, dear mother of Mre. Agnes Fialke tres : : | : iit ’ OU L aa g rrett ~~ aes Sylvester 41 ee + Mercek, our Gear mother-in-law | Offers and see what is on the mar- viele. a Sonnecticr : ‘andover : elmer ———— : >) Wednesda n tie ein).| and grandmot : : ae nf a4 needar. Jan. 125.0:20 2. husband of at et : jo ~ g-a0 | Bet. “be Col! ft Mrs. - r ~<* SS ine zeit, x re a} — aw Schefiels, Joseph,/a. m. from Sioyaelt parlors " wrisstesi i *¢* : ~~ <2 i Oscar and Pera G Alen evee, te Trinity Chure eada Ly ' 30 .p. Ninth street and Lafayette avenue, then ° a ' che, Biliousne i . “ _. Ps Paul — Be | on Puneral esdilonex: Pasitte avenue, to SS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery. (¢2) a ¢ We : ~
Page 22
~~ garST; LOUIS’ ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—More MUSICAL ‘Ads than all of the other local n NEN, ¢ HOUSEH’LD GOODS FORSALE| _ GOLD AND SILVER =g| iarket.| ! ead Touring Cars For Sale 3 nhwe . INSTER Pt. 24—2d __ SALESMEN WANTED | ; CASH paid ¢ id. anes platinum. 4 LIVING-ROOM SUITE—S pieces: xood as} _ = = che Miller. “1332 | MAN—3S to SALESMAN - — We a bigh-grade : exe. to. of ‘an, established enced RANGE Bridge — =u _Oltve. __ = like new; cheap. patos, com .| HIGHEST prices paid for and mE Expert : oe oes r Tea Ce 1449 rig take — ee WILI reasona bie. [3 —Hossekren ong myth ty =| by = A MAN—For ey . Ae me | “bonus . ll be assured work all a Olive 7489W. . jewelry. . #05 " 46x) ROO “2 c. pa oR. a ag p, : ——— ightly ‘used; exce tio . URN. CO., 325 POULTRY AND BIRDS guaran wing wg; | uae Sins Rahat Dest Per O4 | Sout h. Apply before 9 i R A 31) lieke vee (c2) Cherokee__Fhone Sane =. chy 7 ten Sak 45S occccecesseese : bitches Briviieges, lacy oret othe ‘eferences x C-323, P.-D } NOBt, Promotion. gg rand. Room 200. lie cory. c WASHING MACHINE—We repair any : se cececsseoecoce Uu.PHER an : aa . —~ - Rai! way Pxchange 5B) idg a ~ ; Auf, OS WELL *e eee eeeeee & ‘ . - ° . ee I ane cH Tig WI nR ee wants oosi- an __. sa - . S N make. Call Benton 734. Almetal | a ; A store or window @ispiay firm. Mi —eung ana middic-aged. to, 3 =" 3? PECIALTY ME | SHIRT MAKERS | €o.. T7227 Manchester. m STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES Pay hy each week till — paid | AND BOAR Wanted ©-92 Post-Disnatch 412) trains; long runs. Z04: 31 50 _ A pational wos is - to &., uP | WASHER— Eden: Vike new: Ohio cleaner. Fr ng or §$ . Free storage. No interest. — - N N MEN—With hatchets: Set out bric the St uts strict wit a > ne real bargain. Wolken Electric. Sa . = fh hAS i. aie ao, ‘de aye agg ee wf | thousand. 4535 Vis ag age ae gg By « _ yA any OUR FACTORIES ARE NOW | oan 1528. 3733 Humphrer (33) DENTa? eg 7 Spprentice; willing worker. Box C-209.) ling and Biddle. diate employment: munst be able to furnish ; x . B | and ‘used A. B. C.. Thor. Eden, Almetal, = $s. _ est Dispatch. G2) | 3EN—Two. neat appearing. colored for $25 cash bond or be secured br two rea TIME BiueBird and others: cash or terms; some N making less than $35 | | BAKERY COUNTER _GIRL—Apply_ M-l- earn. #arners are given spe- em? 4 ~ = gti 1 yg 14th MACHINES JUST SLAP DOWN , pak | ia aeieeddiing nena e MAN-—Si!t. : years experience . . nme at once: hare a SDP #n- sheimer's Baki ng Co... o7 7 7 DeRa! ivere i cial instru tion whil lea in an seconchan ‘oe Peahia & =. omy Rird- en " , @ wee ni .e@cees le house; references. Box neni ne. ma nent. oY (oe?) c rning. 5 : For Sale excellent meals ' i: es baa ity imits, between | t : advancement. Appl: m 24, me = me 4° rr . | y AT ae ; me: | : net rl MAN—Sit.: destres tryout en ©. Grand. | Sam det J Emenee, oN: a —ay-| 'Rice- LIX Factories acasH OR © 2 7H ERwe E | MOST complete lines, all make renal m : ve Bex W146 Pest Dispatch. — t-clase baseball team. Bor B-79. =~; ) CS xper ienced, - 4 _cooking | and | O2= ww | . r -Diepatch. We have openings for 6 men at once: | work: reference: dany 2850 S. Jefferson ms, fUrt mp ‘$169.7 | +3 st. -{298) bie. . nil ” HOTELS —— no salesmen: ambitious energetic men are} _ BRESG (.. 200 S. Jefferson. _c3)| ney ee ee > | = ater : ) storage | DEA | e ae ‘ e i een _ EP PZ. ; T - - : ‘ - . COOK—Sit.. colored. $12 per week. emall, ager. * Pe. 208 Locust. re to 12 4 and | DIET KITCHEN. MAID—Experienced | STENOGRAPHER — Experienced. with; FT RNITU RE EXCHAN GED | ereewRITeis—Pactory rebuilt. | a | WH aN ‘modern con 4 family go home at night. Bomont! 2 to 4 >. m =) Agee Mecenes Baptist Sanitarium, I general office experience. Im repiy. state UR OLD FURNITURE TAKEN IN! new. late ailent model L. C. Sent - Da $100 iN, 508% w—=TEAD HOTS 48M. — ~ ~_ N. Tay! ‘©’ } experience and salary expected. ox F- TRADE writers e reo s sulies * re HORSES AND VEHICLES +s eseencons : | 4 aso single pooms, excellent [OON : , 80. 6ingle % —_ -- a. —s- S ‘=a 6CF .son a Dee esi Enri#2 oa? = — rete a) tt nets Oe eee ee tc} ” GIRE—si: .. colored, cleaning Gay or , galeoman or retail optical h > 4 a es ~- . in restaurant. Bomont 158S8R. igh-class —s only considered. Rox | DI CSTGIRL— -—Experienced. §235 N. 6th. . Busses . ted . , oe ais - housework. Call 14504 Mul- P 388 Post-Dispatch. a8 (e2) Senay woe. cane Roos Mts o cree st-Dispate , 7. | STREET WIDENING SALE onnieiiiiidiacs PAINTE! —— Call Benten ic) steacy work. Lang- n s o ‘ - . — : nD y le IRE—Sit.; colored, work from © qm to PAPER HANGER—Sit by @ay or roll, | [OCUs oth Toor SB) | ee ee a rae 7: must be neat, Forced to Vacate Account of) or Sale _ |Tahlem show you ° and Dey LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 24,87. carfare. or night work ont | Marks. iS: 5 Papin. Olive 971, : . $3 fhoor — ABOS Ar nd accurate a! le | and! | Olive St. WwW idening ee harness: $35. 1100A 6. | you § per cent interest on top of it. Let's | 4300 LIN Died e _ PORTER—Young: colored: for drug store ~ : 30. | ii cas ; " ie : ‘ L. nie tee colored: housework. belf day. 5101 Delmar. c GIRL —Expel enc ol Oth and Pine. APP | mu liima ts : SI sp Bye ; - Pony | it §. Va | wagon. 3 sets harness. week. or cleaning — at week: refer- po > Tet ; nerTa: ary iotel, Oth an ne. (cl) | rt > giv ull part!. . ki. ye Feo _ ~“¥ Pi idl a 75. eee ; ; 7, * : | reman. Tnion House Furnishing Co./ floor 1110 Locust st. — , Sere. __ ——— ~ ~ s ac ) bakery and housework. 3502 Cass. | ! ROOMS—Unfurnished: pri |. AUNDRESS—Sit.;: colored. © experienced. a i adver; experienced; «ood RLS—To ‘oi a circulars: 20c¢ per hour. B®” ‘ gag Be a 7 tte ecn y wages; st eady “work. Apply at 45803 A” ) Call Mr. Stroup. Central 1646. e) Hat rR Oe aie Oe enced | : Be 3 | SDRESS— arket ie), ion ; “ ® ) : x OUR GREATEST SALE AUTOMOBILES Per Sse Se “" Tourines me = sare SEVENTEENTH. : # : West ne fe ©8887 © 22 rr ¢ «© ligh ; , Lindell G262M in evenings; Y¥ _ shop. 21 S. 3d st. 1 | GIRL—White: to th general) WAITRESS: SS—Must be experienced neat A. §35—Si: : room apa — ee assi Wil housegirl, colereé. Call TAILOR—Allround tailor, must be ae. — “eee Cavany 637 1. 5858 De Giv- | aowenrmns: come ready for work: 3836 r enced on repairing: ne mee work. Leon- ervi.ie. fc? | Eas . OF STON ES = ee ee National ..... 475 minions : HH oy eS 2 Basie. waite’ ieanipg_ gy Gorins | th! Dro Cistnine Go." 000 celmer. Te) | Gini To aamet_e eee OGY == =| AND FURNITURE | 5 393 Relieeet 2:2 gre} — ; Scbingt sn Ha 885"Sure 2a Foor,” br he — * Phone Trier 307 TEAM—And 2 men: excavating id - lain ay Wette laundry. e ritr Ce rhe. Tabany TS18M ' A Wanted Owerland a — a Ta 48—Blok from . -— t2r 7 4 > - — > ~ ee — aa! . - , . - : - , - : 5 WOMAN—Sit.; white. wants Seeceaian” _3468M. ‘e at Natural Sri }7_Gray. Webster Groves, Mo. __ J —-To work in bakery, no clea sins.| WE SAVE YOU 1. TO le AUTOS Wtd.—To wreck. St. Louis Auto | . . 395 ~~ : Ph tee car ; a Salvage, Bomont 235g1W de dea _ a ~ 4 a ie ine a reoms. jan!ter. ; ‘orest “1146 COLUMBIA. TOURING, $150. ime by day. 1101 N. Vandeventer. WA ASHE RM AN—Colored “experienced. A ApD- | -White. for generai housework , Ts : N—dlored. desires housework or pir W Ww egner laundry 3 O00 N Union AC) | be ~ " 2. good wages. Call Tuesday. Won AN—-& ho ts familiar with pop ing : FREE! FREE! AUTOS Wii —For wrecking. Gu erman. RB 2 ROOM With eer les Hermar 93 ow or cleaning | W ,omeex “Free Launtry. 5572 colored. | SIR . eneral housewo ~ ¥- ae. wm | ies anaigs Creating : 8 Cote Brilliante. Dei mar 4236) tc (cL | Pay $5 dollars each ¥. : IAMILTON, 52. t—* TOOmS, ier 1, south __ Bright uncry, S572 Eastor . = “ . SS. F'est-Disoatee fel} , W AVTOMOBILES Wid.—Por wrecki 319 pM TTORFES.CILES CO. 4914 Delmar housewerk: elder. | WINDOW WASHERS — Experienced. _e Dispatch a oe | WOMAN—whit between 2 ana a ¢ A Handsome Present ith | [ost Bement S504n ng. $3). | week until you have 350. $75_or $100 | ee re ie one Del- ~— te aette Fels m. . © Stet rer Text 0 gight housework. and take x= of chil- | Every Purchase of $10 or More. AUTOM BILES WANTED . Pree stot uiNG. 5ane ‘Ape 401 )—-Siz-room INDOW CLE =~ xperiesced. 5 , a , ieee? fond a . ~ r- | = ; € paid for your equi ; tei : 2 imeder beds. oh stay on premises: good io®) | 3 Rooms. Complete, $175 ! Sy pw Be a, beat Yahlem's prices. = w 5 offic ency te “ (8) : : NG 157—7 ‘and HI Ss A ie NW. 12th st. (ey | _ of dren. aes: 6ST _ —- : - we = ~ % ay and Day ‘ aii 41 30a Lavtavette ‘Cc TOrNG ss se i. > b — - * . ° : si ca | . @ ; YOUNG MAN—For s04 fountain. ti— ——————— TOUNG LADY—wWith experience. to work HUBER MOTUR CAR CO., 2601 Lecust. : *& + MA ponte Dros frente. a GIRL— =e im liz om Et tore. Missouri Sweet Shop. 4215 — ao can a Seoten (cl8) | ing ~ | hen” fammneiell j. hardwood om r me ~ | er - rs hs * : = : = . - aun oe niy ane other | .) = erms, $15 cash and $2.00 weeK, AUTOS WANTED BADLY 7TLEM amity in bull ido —_ ~ : 4 ; —e~ : rs. Br Aw “abany 740% : e2ced - wants saslesialleaainaia SS ee Towel Service Cc o.. 2655 Cictor, F eean Tuost Th ning. ~ af. ure- You NG MEN—Severa! “peat avrDdear'rg. be. ; —->>——- —— ae es and , only: steady. position. Apply [s——% $250 + French walnut ———— = ell styles and mode INCEY P° HEATH. Olive 3166 fe8) daily, saving them from §$2. to 7.80 . 4 _ . PP. | SALES LADI ES— With some experience in Pid) piece c - o op —— SSS -—— . Rea Post-Dispa () | on their present prices: four order da = 3 iker. handkerchief factory. $515 | retail Gry goods. 1329 “Market. love! FORDS Wtd.—1i00 cones urings, a able terms. [325 Locust. Open Be = paxs $38.75. We teach you to sell it | lort een’ SAL eeWouiee os “yutteshele atinah- | Bedroom Suites, $122. > dell 4628W. S631 Be | HODSON— 73 ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT and pay you salary and bonus +4 | HOU a wages, FOr- | ments, er “ery bharne a ‘Drespect yaa a SOON) 2. hed a : : 7 passenger : =e Ss . . ‘ ed ateniem i> Glact. Anois © et a | 6378 ~ a. wrras on, ©) a 2. a oe a | $2 piece avenport | $25,000 CASH to buy late model cars. first-class condition: dealers. SU ISIANA. — ba —FURNISHED 200 Fullerton Bidg. fect _—fFor general i} S Reread , een ~ Monarch. 3137 Lowust. (8) _Sunday a.m = = ee : . re , : F ee “ ; : BOT—Smail. white. te work in dr us store | ; : and deliver nights. 5101 De! | HOUSE. MAL iD— Experienced. strong and in- — i> REO—s on. BoY—To work in crus store. ~ Weibart S LESMEN WAN . 60 2 a - (no , : lings or “Th rons a | eo week. 1305 Hamuilten. Pa: | _pald $1000 on it; wil sell my equity ; : — = pater .partmen: furnished | Drag Co. 900 Pine te) AUTO SALESMEN —~. to sell new Ct . LADY —-Experiencea on repairing and aa MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ) ~ash prices, : ‘bob. , = — z | for $200. Boz B- B-30 1&, Post-Dienat oh. peaniec cusaseneal = Corn ple ° mfortabie with service, | —fo work’ in @rag store’ Cabany Netaral Bridge" Cabany a 2. ‘co, | ering laties’ and gents’ 519} CARBONY BOTTLES— 35, 16-gallon ca-| Deimar S60 or Dein | BUICK +PASS. COUPE * oe. As8? | | aA weAe OTICAL Sit SwExX— ~ N. Vandeventer. pacit; Cty Bottle Co. 906 x — a = ; This genuime 46 model Buick . Auto Bodies For Sale Cites. 5864—laree Fc aan VILLE. 551 (6600 Delmer) 17) —Brand- > CEUTI Iw AES THES _ i. 1 (th st. 6) DS— use rnighin ¢ all | rebuilt refi : run ‘ : : ang nae 2-roem must be peat. 100 Vantees | Missou: : salary and exPenses LADLES SS IRONER “Expert l= kinds: pianoa Victretas, atese ¢ yO | rebui end efinshed: runs and le I BODY BARGAIN—aAlways: commercia’ @ 7 y 7- : ces. i] Se 1 im factory. American Jacke! SALESMEN—All ex surprised knew what Tuseday general cleami Sicuntte | tech: ee Sew: ecth ehean ad .. | FURNITURE Wid —Al ki — ja eee 8 . era! . : . LAC — 4 - . rsic : . ma nde - oes. | ae m } . —_ -* wonton, ahio- | Teta, ASdrom — eer 4041 ot) | 3906 (6) | “ae cand 6069. Murdock Furniture Sy. Washington. | mont | A e. . i = = } front spartmes}; a yao. . = ae = = accounts. | MAID—To assist with housewotk an@ 2 | CHIFFOROBE—Like new. ————g & ute 2) | PINE |} 41.32 Furnished | $ALESMAN To solicit savi at — py | dren: no laundry: ne heavy clean:ne Steiner Furniture Co.. 1582 =. "Broad FURNITURE AND eg oe BY my jearee | pons "BRC THE a passenger coupe. | : ished z | artment: first fleer, edule, ‘ety | ¥ preferred. Apply E. W. Magee, As T Lo- | teferences. 5566 Clemens. _{e3) | _wa | tin, “Rpmont 1544 and Be sa | wigs model: rebuilt: finkwhed ony Musical Instruction keeping ‘ a ED APARTMENT — Will sublet) “ust MARKERS—And assorters- enced COMBL TE A. -E All blue enam — ae an — >. ~ a re oe equinproved : ae er. diese wheels, TBACHER = “= _ iad e Len fn > mont et § — a 18 Remain eae agree” aa 700° De mar. ‘ ’ ‘ oent hbrand.. . URNI! E ta Fligh : h pric — cus i690 When new: with- experience and — - ms om 83 Pa Sacome vel. SALES MEN—Severai, neat —_ ' _S A. - S _ ae a bigs fo im ? household , on : our pri $o6o0. rantead training. opening studio. would Nke pu- 8) gressive salesmen for St. Lou asual| MILLINERY OPERATORS—Girls expe-) SO™ — a a ee cents of fiats nianan tric.) Mechanically: terme, trades @:)Motor Dils- reasonable Parkview 2274W. (cé@) ate oe | === - Address R. M. Havey. rienced. to sew iadies’ hats: week . rer t? ’ In 5 . t Di 48 : FUR ~ ) AP. 4 RTMENT. Ris : ~ ; pat n — — so , ». 4 water: - fr . sy aA : _ 4 MSR Y¥— Exper! en: ced. "Melbourne “Hotel. every. 12 piece . 5 peat work. Bertha Hat ** we "codon a An) L, ori action Co.. 3561 uca | FORD—1924 "an as Pian d a we | 8 rnome and sun Parlier completel fur- ER—Ap . ‘MEN—Witnh macnine; leads Co.. 808 Washington (eZ)! oe —— eS oo OF bee: i ar - i —f § new: i u | os an Organs F or Sale = =§ _*11.50 » —— : wa gertien a 7 . _— Toute, eke osme macs Deve! a ‘Co. $800 Base yo ane | MILLINERS—G trie, expertenced, to mn | 2. 406 a S : seen " description: mu — gy ~. — at we - 3 ber. 260 3} CONWAT PLAYDR—Beoch. cabiner” and roome: plenty heat ' “Tet Syrae ruse. 7 v - - 4 n a 2 }. i heii.’ ~ a a 7 ‘rm . “ry no a i aaa eat . i “ ‘ % iner. . ° Se 5 : » Py : , “: “ CANDY ~MAKER— First-class. | all around | for Mr. Shannon. (o4) indies aa wae or these, "Washinston | D5 7ING-ROOM SUITE—Beautitul S-viece: | ——~ asco : 8) = rer nailed 7 85 good music rolis. Lehman Piaze " : | Miner ear a. Nces SALESMEN—5 ; . arn the “ . ats Fy oppertunity E | tam snenie Se ae oss st to 60¢ for , ao —_ ‘lieeieen ‘Feather | -1ot2_Sundave and evenings echen :_$3. . Cail Parkview 1 > ’ me ie ite : ia uA TG , of Kime .. ~ Wt , : pa a a drive a truck. App ply | will be offer to young men who Wi MILLINERY OPERATORS—Expettehced, National Storage _Co 3140 Park. (ca: | —--** Page. Delmar 885 Bell 865. (8) ~ a . , 1 a hy Fee See Mir. L. . | at once, year-round work end be sal- "RNITU RE—?C: of weil furnishes WE pay cash fer comtents of stores of al! | go ecg For Sale Ss _PiCKERS—Coiered: experi. |" 5 en ——_ | Sty: also several trimmers and straw/ 5-roo *, 3510 Grace av. fel2)| umes er, wit! sell it for you at auction | GuicK—192S, roadster: dandy cet. Morrie & Co. S12 N. **- * - —°+=' | on commission. Let our man come cyt 3 . cacster; dancy mechanical 7. K-——Fer downtewn bank — ax men; to the right’ parties we offer r- | Wash'ngtag. 5th floor ic3 eV A LL EE rooms, $40: or Will rent | and exp tafn. sabe - = . . . PLAN eT gt must sell; black; good: experience and schooliag. Box -151.| ™anent connections in exchusive p uc- = a —sp ae : As Hickory, {A.A SEL KIRK AUCTION & STORAGE | > Senge = e ras: __ sa. . 5 Morgan. «2) FURNITUORD—Contents of 5-room flat: | _CO.. 1808-12 Chouteau. Main 1683. (e8)| siritce for $500. Termn it | PLANO—Upright: condition: also : — ce sor 2u oTms. ton | floor lamp. 72607 Arkansas. + (e2) Poet. ‘Dispatch. Ten) me territory: oppertuntty for promotion - > TLERK— o $5" Ral : way. Mxcha Smart Silk Hosi wed) MILLIN ERY OPERATORS e3er $215 West Pine. 3 Bee on ~} .92ow ~~ WSS Railway Exc a Bre J GOOD, PERM pane POSITION TO rR. ame br as . {— ee | e ex - - _--—_—- ~ at : t* ‘ ro . 4 ’ the ore ~ m > - derstand classifications: ——_ positica: force for 3 mere experienced cnepen D HENDERSOX MPG. 112 3W ASHING Utah: Mr. Pritchard e) ; Pair Sages header department 47 upright 5006—Conecting r- : geod oppertunity: state experience house salesmen; good men cam earn bet- TON ec?) | PERNITURE «old for mor 2s _ Wanted This roadster will cive lots of service: . ‘we “s . > : Too—5 beautiful reenw, a ? than r week to et art: we teach ae - - ee ~ -ceeregemmer yeemeag CRNTT a 80°C . OT stor aces charges: —= has been rebuilt at refinished: : wiandard makes: we ; : ; ane - Inquire and salary expeened. Bex N- oe t S3S per » a MILLINERY TRIMMERS—Experienced, | rooms complete. $87.5 4 P EY at callie goed oe 74 ah. ~ a : ce | st make room and for 3 dars —s ‘ yay en ences. . Post-Dispatch. (e4@x) ow. Apply Mr. Goitra, 620 Plant- at ence. year-reund work »~ 2 ad Furniture Co. 222 |APPAREL Wtd.—Best prices paid. Nee | ~U-Gay cuarantee: terms. trade. instruments will be on le ? , For merchants’ lunch: ~~ sellet | ~ (c8) | ary: also severa! operators and. siraw eee ‘28 eenield, 1115 N. Vandeventer. Lin. 5617.| SIDE Bt gh $85. P. A. STARCK PIANO nite work. 7945 N. Broadway. : fc) | SALESMEN—Improved real estate. have| sewers. Schieber M!! inery Co.. “2105 | Frc RNI?T RE—3 ‘comp! _ | - ~ . cS) — =" = —— 1018 Olive st. (c) —— “aAN— “Experienced on inatall.| .2.,Wonderful opening for 2 good men! Washington. Sth floor. - § ate oe pe ee. APPAREL Wtd—20.000 men’s euits, | C-ADILLAC—Roadster 61, -l or awe ; — , - "| that Rave had experi ence 42% are not ~~ "a — a i - | overcoats, pants, shoes. ladies" dresses. terms: & : ? 0 : : MAT 3 ~~ odern Seog Bra nk | coats. capes: pay fram $6 to $35. Phone | Baskett. ; : . 333. - _ 2701 Perk. (cS) b . 5 5 ok St. Legis af. Sunday phone Bomont 3528. (c2) | YOSE upright : : , ' \ Se kaos - __. _ asta AA ‘gice rooms end elec- AEOLIAN CO. : Stren 9 x 7 week Bs. . LTwAN RL & CO. 4003 Chew. ee—_—————— ? come: all (cS) | 682 25 De: Ww ae | a“ an wel ae ” a >" : : Y poien r O41 gre : nig pow oeaen tne gat SS Beran an SALES cSM AN—FPor : al a ; i Southern 901 Lucas av. wants exberienced by tte party: on nehogany dining a tt a + CHRYSI LER—1925; 3 spnthe 14; Guat. 3 : lilinots, te sell : ime ef men’s | ™akers on all parts. Apply to Miss ;i»-- - atte 4 : mcm , L THI NG Wta—30.000 old suits. over ~ ced. ™@ecrifice. 50c on” $I: need, 395 ver DRAFTSVEN ares shoes ranging in price from $3.80 | toe. os Ba ye ~—ie re +. “oats, shiz the country: pey Box C -349. Post - Eeapaten. ‘B) | 1003 Olive st. . - ‘ to give references and cxpertence &: | ~1 RB SES — Je ™ SS oodiinneati — —_—_- - - a Seen Tom 2. “. Both phores Dei mac | FORD— Reade? nod a — Mapertenced in mechanica) and structura! first iefter > na , can 2 wis San.tarium. rURNI RE soi@ fo ' c z 36. Auto calls In 15 minute Gether o r. .- Cmy work for cenmeral plant maintenance work adie ty Ta =. 5B. Pilekent ad as —~- ) ee _¢e3) rooms complet S875 Franklin Stor. 4° : peepeneres ens | ge on Mendenhall 2323 my 4 PLAY ER PLANOS wiate ‘ox and saliary expected. Box a : : rr RSet Dstal Ts work. to care for ik. ace ma 62 urnit ‘ : th. Frank Tarren > = = | — — —— — Teed showrooms as ARK Ew. 1540 —Prgniabed - ¥ "a0 Lierat ch c SALESMAN —“Ine of the he oldest as ing child references Cabany : 3475. ¥. un CEST HS SE ee, a) ae eat ; . 1 Fi R: 1es6 prices paid for MARMON- th “hurry roadster: new paint U only in, our as demon- P ee suitable fer @ ; - ‘ ! : .; por ope. hort-waler : selling a popular low priced six-cylinder | -- i Tare? te ae ———_—__—___—= ad: . tiemen's clothing and overhauled: barga! 2323 Locust strators. at one-half the origina! —e ; o f° . (Nay K—Junior: echeo| privi) cers General Motors automobile is desirous of | NU RSEGIRL— White oo See Vi a aegypti 142.5 complete, new and » Call mm 3366 or 2400. Auto| Sundays and evenings, ‘g@i2, | Brice: oniy 14 instruments to be -| ROOM—Gentleman. iady. er geet. BOY—cCento & Paskail. 908 N. e want 10 men at once to (py. Missouri Garment Dts dresses , | FU RNITURE—aAt a bargain: if want COAL—aAl aR: One ton. $5.50: 2 tons CHEV? ROLET—Sedan: dem omstrator’s car: “se. . keeping reom: gas range; Se cam q ARD 2123-3 | ‘arge rooms. electric. fe) sell a new subdivision, to be x. M.ss0 Garm s. Co... | te furnish your heme eumelehe an “a or more. $5.2 Delmar 277 ‘c®) | ..* loon tires: bargain; terms. Big Four, | T il - cash or | Forest 5454 (c2) cuarartes.: ; mau = __ 950 Lh, ae . ? " . y ARKET S1044-—8 rong “ee riven terms. ASHIN BS. ciert te ener ive 2487. | Some hes Southwest St. L WwW : te) | in utnwes ouis, on at-' « young girl for examinin Grand | Keiner’s Surnit = | Ss Grand | xe o. 1034 N. | COAl—Standard. $4.50: high- +t, Grang and St. Louis. +) | Vandeventer fe $5.50; furnace ium “9 — lun: 2 Liéfayette. Opeg nights south ‘room. . | eorra en OU ded taa- _ rf tent. S16 Pine . ad | ‘son road, where building &e-| OPERATOR—On union special: eaperi- FURNITURE or — : aa 3 ° : s % = ho ®. a008 3 ¥.— Hew rm fat, Dee. 'y GOrevoets Se | enced feller can secure stead em piocy- | Blac . untata.(c) tivity has just begun. This ment at wages. meaty Clothes | No matter what t2 furniture, —~_ Po ack Diamond 3 to €ton ee Goodyear cord ; a Page. ___ 3) | ¥8 can save vou per cent. We carry S rock or dirt. yp a “ke: 3 604 " : iwory fin. : sot-air fure.. a ‘ abany - — wi = r ’ - oh y | = roperty will be easy to sell | sctory. #406 everything for the home. both + and will be sold on very rea. er” eye yg on ladies’ rs | used. | © Open Saturday until 9 pv. a Sete clean —3 hr} ——— $4.75 sonable terms. Experience not! Wesneco. “** © 06 | Te or terme wer ree. Se ee ee ee ee PROSSER FCRN . 25 3 Olive COAL—I08 per cent lump, $4 Ss: nut. 7 necessary, but very oe: We | "Ee af cod on | (eS)! jump. no slack. $4.50. hel ou ‘sell. Your : splendid ooportunity for og |GAS STOVES—Rnewed: Ouick Meal and. ( .___. te) PF : er ; , : t Deimar Mfr. Co... 1209 9| _@ther standard makes: Al condition: de- | COAL —antacd. $4.75; good as Carter : ST | ? =) :| ity to come in with the _Washington. 7th floor. iow comnected: $13 up. ethers as} Yille. $5.76: slack, $2.75. 2 0° t st " 2 °._ garage: eget ing of t} . OP TO Ex ieee ee I = cash or terms as low as st Ox Cees 3 ‘Look! 1923 Cadillae Phaeton NSTER at ~ : ee op en ~ means ERA RS— pe ed | PROSS 4 FU RN. cy .. ~~. 3220 Oo : _—Standard - S and : ~~ __ é : - ere: reagonabie 615 3815 Shenandoah. ic) , > - : pieces es. rae ‘Guarant | 4 - any differen arent yw * and sizes: on DIAMONDS \ anae . : 4. 2, for genth ay - some $39 isto ae —— 1 Title . t 4 bought up to carat: a . etn : : “33 - 627 W 37 new, very cheap. or . . — - ty Bldg. (¢2) 1 ‘ ashington. (Cot) Wenuare Go. ie et > aay size, any amount. Miler 1922 Give | | r aAT—3 heat fur : ment accounts. Appiy Ray's, 302 N. Gth | afraid work. , ; ‘ tw my in person oe 7. | NEW ERA SHIR T CO = —s a aK. limdell 3135. Auto calls 15 minutes. H rand +081 . = ‘So OLIVE. RE Cat Siese “a wi tieatelia [i Ree —~ ar3$ a “— lat. 5 rooms, 2 ee ee eaten ntenatiiiden tte tte ae ee Bes 8 “* .
Page 23
othates uae 2: Set ee ah ee a i ft ie tan S ~~ we Rt —_ Southwest py Pt eget On ou alge | Births Recorded ‘| KYW (536) Chicago. “Uncle K a ON ONL Ll fm fm fm fm — ee ey, ‘ =. - “oi | DEVONSHIRE 5 P| t} POUOM Tia bed i 3 +2 ro? ip of Webs ok ‘anda our sa lea if ed = DELMAR BL Boa Wars 4 MS FOR RENT—COLORED rOOMB: PG Tone ree gem Hat 2 be zy map of W Sand gir alee | ‘ : Cf The Fost-Dtspatch reserv eject any query, Bob,” one-half hour. . _*ingle or two: $7.50 each, “Om, furnished or unfurnished to rey | O41 W. ~! | WEBSTER GROVES TRiré PCO. Ager) | ¢ B | P rm t ‘ji Personal and telephone by mail, can | 6:45 P. M Saye ao oom and pe Eeetable only. Central GASsWr ‘gst | = ree . ; \LGONQUIN SECPION | uria Crmits | | yn medical questions of undowb® || WCAP (469) Washington. Con- 549.1 Meters — bie board. $4. , — ITH. 916 \“ —Roon wand flate | West ae a ee rue ry . ed zi d ) ; LINDELL BI. 4107—Tabie {a ; a ailaren welcome: reas, (®4) | —— had . | ye” Fonepon, well-built home: beau. | - ‘ Se ncerity, when sccompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | cert, one and one-half hours. ——__~ Pe went: Foom and boards $o°u: a berpish - —— pONLE: bast ~ ee | pa. teant aaa ment Of ee Od oak | EK .IBERTA.—The 10-cent piece of noe! for @ 12 by 36 foot stage at WGY (380) Schenectady. Mu- a ating | By : 4 od Gi MBLE IN, 6119—! lee, 3 rooms, bi , le ease the mint 1921 is worth from 10c to the side. Wi @ stage of this sical program. ; 9, «+90, “Up bode. sient feat” dom -ROOMSINSUBURBS HAMILTON, 1523 Nd soumns sscdcny, | Por'hm ween or! oak golt cite: | Waliam Wa Martha E. Tuggie, {|j 12¢. ; arena ts trom 190'te for iaec! ™* ||| WHL (360) New York. Rese. tations and howe Market @ue; ter. M4 » rnigned vedroom - he Ad 4 ae A sy. , eth vy se A . va k wood av. ‘ oO) , ‘ ey ithe omer T lha—The gold dollar of the arena ts from 100 to 09 less. land Orchestra. i 1 NcPHERSON a i ‘ ed: kitches Driviiexes ; ‘ady ref rred PAGE 12] wer 7 ca0me ew PieyWR WT ON Webster Groves ; a 1 hey: a 5 ae ne «\ ~= mint 1853 is worth from $1.50 to LOUISE. — The United States WIAX (390) Cleveland Loew's or fel?) va in Nee] J or ; cooking; ali ‘ —————— == decorated “ ‘ "| Karl c Stories—Chariotie J. Bierbaum va Healers rr ae 5 the | coins were issued at six different State Theat ie PAGE BL. 4370Ac oar. po Chas. Grotefend Jr.--bideng Reily | ©488S8illed section o ie city direc. | mints: Philadelphia. New Orleana. c] eater. griculture and prin ND, 48 4— Lovely me: Rooms AND BOARD—Wanted immediate possessi ‘orest 1801 SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | Piigah L. Dudley—Mrs. Ligzie 1 Schaefer, ||| tory. | San PMraneisco, Carson City, Danio. WOAW (626) Omaha. Heiman changes. u ; rearonable Imar 29 $ ¥ 7) ‘as Ta YV yaar cy ) For Salo larence W. Schn ider, St, Louls——Mamya: - M. W.—yYou might consult the | hega and Charlotte. There are ||’ a 3. 4237—Newly 7 mnishes : SOM ANI age re te ee TRSTGATE “a a | et Both, Centralia, qi. io capaten. tit Clty directory here to locate the | "Ow four mints in operation: P.41.- | Orchestra. : r P M : excellent board $+ i, i: a CekMAN-eeAkINg | PTR ion oes ge eee : Washington—Caroline enon in question. If he has lived | adelphia, New Orleans, Ban Frap- 7:00 P. M. Monday—7:00 P. ‘ ere for any time his name wili|cisco and Denver. The i-cant KDKA (326) East Pittsburg. Mugla and specialities direct trom ter. ’ PACH BL... 5063—Warn rooms mee id West End. north of ian at ems and bath. ele ee ROW Ee 7 4s 7 : . . | eat. phone: Kentleman: $7. hy "© B00d referes..« ted. $2° ° a | on march Lok : ~ ) 4 — At E-dwardsvillo. | be listed. We Know of no other and $-cent coins are now coined at Addreas, KDKA Symphony Orches- Missouri Thea = wT | | the Philadelphia. San Francisco | pn | eros ee gigi “« CRS Pr ee, reer RE Mac bl.: , ares , PERSHING, 55xx—-Spije athe in this count, Pox BeROG (co!) | Lawrence Baker Florida Jordan, A}ton. way to locate him unless it might (nineteen young business man. Food ¢tome > wisn | ax 244 ' tae plaka W. Schuler baiaw 129461 B rnard velange. oule——Julia |!) are not + faced on the table as thoy | Priate clothes for Various occa- gle; excellent meals: homelike; §) : ow y limite, betwen ctor 1° Ores: 2)1 William Pritee ce: Sefer are at ihe informal dinner. Chey | Sions’ are given below: If ever —* . ) ry an ncheste; reteren: 1s. | South | — meneicr Pug Mlopfer. Alten SF €2rved in individual portions in doubt what to wear, the best WASHINGTON + 4367—Tovai — ~ 6. Post.p mtch |6CUC jEPFERSON 1902 + y rooms, | At St. Charles. Hite rule is to err on the Side of infor- rooms: plenty to eat: Sarage optic — “ ;~ gp taka he 2 Vigger 40414 /Certie MudA, Silex, aso.—Afre Rachel 7 READER.—The Junior Chamber | mality. Thus, if you are not sure reesonabie. { | OTE \- LL -Beautiful ne roon nvenient| Jones, St. (heres erdeee se Commerce is an Organization | whether to put on your dress gul* ASHING ON 3) — : H LS West to Cars: dy to cceupy: upstal: ; harles é ‘alvle Covington S: for interesting young men in na-jcr your Tuxedo, wear the latter. ton we + i mints are loc ted in N ; FLATS, AP’TM’TS, For SALE | i, apples, Rrapnens ruts ! | City, Nev , and Denver, Col. ‘ | od? a ° — i cle i * WBAV (3890) Columbus, 0. WBAV Orchestra, two hours. > ~ rie Lamkin, the Banjo Giri | WBBR (273) Staten Island. 5 —Btreet Promenade . - — . °. Watch Tower 8tring Quartet; vio A ee la og 424) ~~ nna e re: also gin, A, HOTEL, 3127 Locust: Clean; | — . sete JIRSS '|} tional, civie and commercial af-| Full dress: (1) At the Opera, (2) 6; O&% ees tubs. showe-! FT RNISHED FLA’ ewe, ifs LAT - Page bi.: & and 6. rooma: | - | faire. It cannot be classed as jat ne Wedding, (3) at « —Room and bow > athe: fc8) nished; heat, jani hoe pw to-date: conveniences. Apply } either a union or nonunion organ- | to which the invitations yed or ~~ ) ist Funining | gris emar “= so Ms ; ee Ae 2) > | ization, are worded in the third person, y ' cs) ig ' Stews ee : lin; News Digest. 6 Closing Ensembie. $4 week un. : > _— _— 1? 4) at a ball or formal evenin,: | , —~Even - _ : ‘ » ’ a Jiii ‘ AS, t jt Pxaminatio ‘ ts pos ion I , ~ } PARTMENT wy ) ol «. nail ation to obtain position in ey gon or afternoon wedding, or Denny’s Collegians, songs, two Popular sunday for church (in the citys hours 3: ; - ae e reasona lie. Sua Enz ; e oa RNISHED 4 - -- ; es ‘ ROOMS FOR , eens O10 F- " bae Gutchimaen beste 6684) Davenport, ia. Gané- tions, Clara Sehhef. 3—Sisepine — OUSES FLA 1S ETC as . ! ler a And HE Cald ae a , whose laws and w) s port is man, educational talk. “Gree ne RANKLIN 408—Sleeping ana } i aie FS ’ se SERNATHE R. E. OO, formerty and B. Miller, 15054 Hehe MILDRED The (‘entral The- ane whose supp: | WOR . Orchestra keeping: $2.50 up. — aT ket, mow located” at 2358] M. K soa 3 ngowski, 4468 Melhe ater was located on the northeast, Voluntarily accepted and assumed, | (406) Newark. Musicale. 5612 (cl) | se cotuar at Sixth and Market streets, Such a nation may consist of dif- || WTAM (390) Cleveland. Musi- - ~es. 26 . 2728 Furnished - —— = . ‘ rm 4" —s ; entra) »*) , ; , housekeeping: steam heat: conven “~~ = =e = _ Gand wo nlerd a0 ee bout three years ago. The Capi- | ferent racial and religious groups, || cal program. cl) ARTMENTS FOR RENT Central sr a a gia | Stn: So : ' mt as in the United States, but unit- ||| tn pri ml 4? nira ai, and Dinytryzy 168 Sldne ‘ol Theater, at Sixth ana ¢ hestnut | o@ tm civic understanding The || 7:05 P M furnished : va ye rr ————— —— — = a Tr Santi. 70) |B. 8. and} raf’. 42054 Laclede streets, a movi: lecture house. | Te Sve Jn6. : - Rea couple or working girle Mel Deas tS 3} rooms: heat furnshed:| — 7m 4ad> - gre | | "stores with fet Pp anklin; 2 beautitu + newt. 27] Vieto cots SE 1921. It hag! Nationality of the Jewish appil- || WdJAR (860) Providence, R. 1. ‘ cs 02U a month OLIVE, tt ie f © €'ass fronts and 8 : : SOF . WHS Opened An: 14, 1921 ae ' i 4 ie) (10: @team heating plan: pa f hor : _e ¢ nm fi, F ary A Dai a feating capacity of 10006 with 699 | Cant born in America is American. : Musicale | SWrire ; ~2 at B1S | Vin nWas ne =F -OOM | OB ry FRAN J. © large stores and flats A ar IX. Conovese, 41 3 Mary lan: onan en lawras # rand 400 inthe | He is an American of Jewish | -. North Q 1 gabe DOsKeRRon: | ray and . ths Baik = | oof AKKET. store and flat | ce a 08 OC ee SOE 6 Mi ed on a a | faith and all prospective employ- ||| e315 P. M. GANO, 4340A—Nice front room EM Wood ay We: ) 2706-08 } «1. = fine stores with plate ; ne GIRIA’ = _— — ' ers are ignorant or prejudiced | WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Address, —_—_— ty + . . f of , me Wehare ves law wy Livi¢ in wood . Tete P24 - >) : gc fronts ar: at= above : , ; , Pa > 7 we ie ean) in’ r ¢ will it « . reaso ©. MORFIT. Ag: 10°24 Title Guar R a, ; onts a ae) Pi and } > DAIL’ READER =Followin is) they cannot or not see oO. n t. Swo; nabie. v 2 ree 4 ow “7 FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT . J — - g ~_ bee ae? if . nd t.. Carte WE i oe the Seating « apacity ff the Ce lj. An applic ant is itn error, however. ~ ae (27 of the Chere 4 oy. i unr S ang ; ya, nd mn K8. 39°79 Fair: ; = £ . e J i? : 5 ; ‘ T} r.UuUdDIT -oAi« é ‘ . : et. rie . ¢ . b- > » = ‘ . . =! -'¢ a ‘ — ‘ rR fnev. 2879 woe ’ Above figure for the arena pro-' Caucasian race. M ' , ;, — —_ —— — Hali, 535 ) nco n, + eb. Or » family. Colfay T36W. ‘ON, 533—4 rooms, ist fl. south eed. - Delmar 27043. G. VW W. Bara : Goewert, 4929 Caxto ing the divor« e case in question. | Can sue them for it. | _chestra, and entertainers, two KFAE te rte sar Wesh, Se a ee OO... Ole wee AP — = | ond &. Reman teen ~~ 96 a W. H. A.—Both parties must be; ay yy 4 If it {s the child's ac- ||| hours. : prano, pianist, chat, poultty Seen ae - % ~ a i ae et talk, 1% hours. — 2 . ; a a A s license HiNG. 33 nee Dae een "OS> Mitel present when the marriage }couat, the parent cannot clox«s it, K (312 3 n re slency: 2 in.ador foi) Six room HALLS FINANCIFL 3, F. and’ A. "Ransom, 2801 stoddard is obtained he | Rowever, can rocite ind me Parene: | py ose! Kiddies Kid. ™* ™*| “KirKB (246) Milford, Kan. Spe, i ‘ ‘ (| — een s ee ~_ sera. con @ ¢ nd E. Taylor oe - for the damage done to furnit ire foe oneal Or any purchases made by | dren'e stories by Big Brother, one s! = ee iy ASTLEMAN. 4013—2 unfurnished ion rin buliding per month. in.) > ; my | 2, J. and B. Reema: vise McK frsoc' on account of plaster fallins, but | the _ oii | hour. cal program. ~* bd Grand 432 bg tl heat. light and an Heding karage hone M: Brannock HOUSES, FLATS ETC ‘LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y |». Manele age a’ Humphrey the owner can be 4s mere both bene one nate ~ an WAAW (286) Omaha Musica] WEEI (303) Boston. Sinfonlang’ iw and 2° é . ; Sbany 4 245. ee, e 2 _te% ’ ’ ° Red .u r. oD 250. ' 1 , ‘an sue him out) Migsour ot OyYSsS an Siris have | De , a. tf ; OUTEAU. iF ‘lean MTMINS Thi PL ~ es FOR RENT FOR COLORED DO} igs WORRY! * and M. Sheffieid 41 n" ao, B (H.—You, sl ve court.;to be 21 before they can marry | | program, one and one-half hours. " ae ? Mit oo Four; ne —._—_._._ * Setiorka;. 08°: & real home { | | HLATS—2 desirable flats reasonable. Ap- | P WT end M.. $715 O' Men: Consult a lawyer, o: Sion, ae inane Woes ust be then ts and Cena ane) vest Worth, en t Cas cate Bs | TEENTH., 1316 S.—Clean ne-t 4 | —— —— ha Div in person BOR} OW 50 ‘. , ( an : 1 i? 7 Rr table in the Justice of the inois bovs must be ? and girls report. . ' 4 . wan eh) S100 E. Fern i902 8. ; Constable in th . ‘ ' and Gold Serenaders, one hour. 4 Se peak? Heht housekeeping: ee ACTIVE, ©. ¥. ABERNATHY R. E. CO. | ai ; s10( ! isrecha | 5. Most States fix the age at 2} Musical WOO (509) Philadelphia. Music. | T. $75 R58 Cheer: (ee! ~ 5 nd 1. Semis An « | lagi Peace court , : " *. WCX (617) Detrot. ' ac: : T ms id 1 “ nceen PED ages — > a (;] | for boys and either 18 or 2) ; or | HENRIETTA, fu a Ak one Dieck © | GUCAS. 250; rooms, second fico AU ] Q OANS ; CONSTANT READER—TYou wiil | f0F | rogram al program. vow Plaids! . UCAS. 2707-4 Foon | floor. L @ BURIAL PERMITS. te have & inwver te ends Ls oe program. | "nae ode 4 ICEY P. HEATH, Ori% e S3IGBSfeR) please incul basement doo ] 7 Made in five r nave to have a laws er or ? DORRIS. sain The Missouri! law WHO (622.3) Des Moines, Ta. WT M (396) Cl . ; Spital« : someone re! mnutes. No red tape. prji.| Mary The é Gratior get a divorce. Consult a lawyer a“ eae | GORGAN J = | jTooms. nv fern fiat vat confident; Old loans paid off 1 A. ane a ‘Ve snd make some - ar wie ee wee divorce has not base spras® ge Vocal: Drake University Classica] | "Ys Orchestra, 2% hours. MENTS FOR RENT | _ Steam hea see | ==: } payments bring tit $ "| Mary Downey. 62 J+ ' ippe we him for f ember term is an. o4 and it : ( ) ew OrKk. ROOM ~ y a “Mer na gos with hear mane St. Luke's Paris! ApPly LIOL Rellevue = avi ~ bit hte ‘ mg “24 . ' On Inoney arising from th | would be better to walt until after | -sical program. ] WT pom = ia ili ie eta 13) | 2d ¢ south N = ° = ‘eq BoM Jamiltos real estate that time, although from the facts 7:45 P. M. “mew, Canes Sregram. nefe! ow. - ‘ py? ; ay 3) | | ome GRWAY. oh coe ots | Moot ‘ann S4 north. at end | —___ "| ee ietisinemeniaial Star's trio, 1 hour | WFAA (476) Dallas. Bedtime gr ; . imar car line riil ste 9m co ‘ WRAND tte - —iViP Rant ‘fa a7 J \] ; . 4 TO) 1 pA at WDAR (395) Philadelphia. i story. WTAS (286) Elgin, I}l. Orches- 11:00 P. M. oe es F traciijor ’ res } j rty, yore ‘ lide a ; atin , . 5) lly C | Parkview 1976) a TEIN. : Store o } livin _Furnitur > al : omob see: a cary pay-) tist recital WFI (395) Philadelphia. Davis tra, songs; four hours. KFOQU (234 Almo, Cal. Muad- ui ete tentin MELE i, |__ re River 2134R. (e2) | me AER .. 4 ' . ' . i hi ‘@ 9130 5 ’ ‘abd son f (pv sic - ice : eee ™ -' . rr o ». Household WOS (440.9) Jefferson ty, Mo. | ter program y "The Mosquer” o WOI (360) Ames, I@. Popular * SPAMMING RE “ Ly ve. | 61d RPE “BLDG: ST ST. LOG adotle Lead. Con - Bonds. Interna. : oat Qe vl ate "- | Bome readings, stories. ; Troy, original three-act play, “So music. ) “NE 21)1 O33 cto bu inne i9,000 an ' . ' (ior ; Pile if aon 7 inte, music ' i * ss ve a . ft." Forest 1080 toon 430" 8 oa | the! Aistes Life. Seaboard Oi) & G dee (480) -Washideten. - tack) 5:15 P. M. | There” and “That Brute Simonds. WRW (273) Tarrytown, WN, ¥ SMALLER CONCER.S NOW SERVED week or month Aw | stoi ane flames Gal ; et TR, we “e | WOR (408) Newark “Music | WLW (423) Cincinnati. Times- Dance orchestra. ' COMPLETE R. K. I oh. ILITIES!:! . Se Pie Ps 408) ) - Ry jes. Wileo: ures E! 7 lo | Teview, tea music. me ? en ' | Star program, monologues. WSAI (209) Cincinnat! Vocal ” MINSTER PI... 4633-——New ~o:room ine intee tending at 96 per tno:! | MO! men ted, to salaried oe Sa er Coe. ‘te 3:15 P. M. |while you dine. WMC (500) Memphis. Bedtime Burn’s Orchestra ae om ; | ished front apartment: steam: SAO as one to five wes centra Trl. | payn ag Oe es rit olenta te quéted ws A | acti, | a “~—— WCX (517) Detroit lusic. 5:30 P. M. story, Uncle Percy. 40:20 Pr M c ie PINE $1 .132—Furnisheg —2- real service: amp hE AT me railroad | ange Bldg wert iy] bonds bought. wold and quoted - “neu r WMH (309) Cincinnat! Musica! : Pm ; ‘LID. 10A 8.—Nicely furnishe? heed Beepartment: first floor: adult (ce?) | w) tforma iN ; CE AL Soe AS Tq a> D per cnn ean | H. J. KATTELMAN COMPANY 3:30 P. M. 1,» . *DKA (326) EB. Pittsburg. KDKA n : usica KFOA (455) Seattle. Addrema, © rooms, steam heat; call even me ; SHED At AR MF NT Will sublet AME Te ML ——— ——— | a lowe ry, clot hit rg urs, runs must 503 a? ! ve take “Olive B40. o> CKAC (425) ®Montrea! 4 Symphony Orchestra. program. music, a A nett 4,8 5,Ructia ec clots: Seam tse. 15. 22 Rranecome Herel | | potuments, etc von, O12 Franklin. | lesson | WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Dinner | “King of che gnettereen City, Mo. 10:45 P. M: 5 com or a yy = ' . Sem = ; oa ——— —~ r- o "Iittsburg. j 2 ‘ ig keeping ; steam heat Pp hot and 7 Pe : —" a ’ t . - - Mi pa; } ' T ) ’ ’ ‘ mn o% . . f ”" eee VW { A 4 ! 46 - T *% isbu 4 SCONCE, Penn Hotel. wire (278) Tarrytown W Ty KFT (469) Los Angeles. Exam- w $1135 linens furnished; janitor service RNISHED APART MENT | cated ine it 251 oth, (2) ris Tian” payable in 50 week. | kets. Sunshine Gir! WCCO (417) Minneapolis-st. | mens ' “"* “liner program. Pia nee ee Eames and sun parior com fu | Industrial Loan Co 714 Tg th ecount. | BUSINESS CHANCES WDAF (411) Kansas City, } | Faul. Children’s hour, sports, | ‘Wa (40S baneeen tees WSB (429) Atlanta. Dance pre-> 4 ee ~ _- rs no rate. Room 501. ‘2j N ; : as Suburban | once | ec tistee oet m sable ove tue: oni taniee’ time. | man Park Quartet. program, one hour. or lénchenint ty cm i” oF. tes,| Co. 6038. piidieby-3 lente, fae cu 4:00 P. M. WGR (319) Buffalo. Lopez Or-| WEMC (268) Berrien Springs,|” x15 (509) Oakland. Dance . ’ a 3 : Lockwood. JAS C. MORFIP, 162 : | gonfidentia!. | . — ee —_'. — WBAP +(476) Fort Worth. “Port | chestra. one hour. | Mich. Trombone, solo. program. ; room: home privélenns: prige —— LES) | RIVATE Ls > furnitu whers:| BUSINESS WANTED of missing men.” WHN (360) New York. Alamac | 8:30 P. M. KPO (423) San Francisco. Con- Saecting houmkeening | ress ~Rear. 3 reoms: —— nal vou west WE i, cai ter contents of stores o? all WCCO (517) Minneapolis, St. Orchestra. peitne‘eih WCCO (417) Minneapolis-St. a saehy vn Selene mes we ; a Oban. | ncust hone a! BOC le | kinds or will sei! it fer vou ot Suction: Paul. Magazine hour. | : - mm. Paul. Fort Sneliin Third Infan ng . = LE, 41— First sass feet Soe $7 REAL EST ATE tag QUICK MON en i o—, ~* » come out) * WHAS (400) Louisville. Alamo! KGO (312) Oakland. Halstead’s | pana - ad Royal Orchestra. ae with kitchenette and bath. ee 9 wc. de ee HA erithout ieanet A ee Sa | , SELB | AUCTION & STORAGE. Theater. “Just Around Home! Orchestra. WDAR (395) Philadelphia. Stan- WHN (360) New York. Wig- *r, [eine RAY TERRACE. 4700—Cone- 4 Nort ——— | Stallmenter ce nny one: repay ail in- | —-—-——— s_Douteau. Main 168: | Polke.” | WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo. ley Theater features. wam Club Orchestra. : hie: range — TS ‘a | he ee DR Rey i to = Wewheeee en 2039 | we pay + —~ i> = — ; | | mnabie. "* ‘Om; conveniences; fee a . Se) ae te we aeneee eee eee eo 4 LOANS ON REA: EstTare “"\ “SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Moth-| WeERr (303) Boston. Big Brother | Band. gan, three-fourths hour. ' " , furs ture . 3 Ete. nr args ae o£ 48°9 Delmer . fe} ~Made ‘OU te S500 ’ _ g*>, clear lots On — ———— ont — Chestnut. (o15) ae Or eee Ee ae 7 yaar: A aa aioe, ao . . a ' . 9 . . ve : ol ’ E. 3043—3 ciean and quiet steam- — tne etalon mice Feome en€ elec-| ¢,) a 1 SOR-32 Chouteau. Main 1083.(e8) }ers-in-council; ‘“‘E-engiish. | Club ‘ | WMC (600) Memphis. Georgia 11:30 P. M. rooma: $6 week. (5 SSTOL TMA R. E. CO., 4003 Chow-| wae. : i Call. eles ar 2 OREN RE ee os 4:10 P. M. | WIP (509) Philadelphia. Unele Serenaders. WJJD (278) Moosehart, m1. Re- a 734— “Leif ties amaeniead i : ev Grane 1093 1 __ (03) | ron hs ae saa for clear farm in E ’ ‘ i) | en 4 ae te BUSINESS FOR SALE : WOO (509) Philadelphia. Sports. | Wip. | 9:00 P. M. quest program on organ. | : BW. 4540——Warnistea’ re . 8024 i —FPias : lowa. ES seamen: . ante agi renta: second —e BUSINESS ~$1200 for old _esta®lis ied organ. WJZ (455) New York. Levitow’s | KSD (546) Bt. Louis. Grand Cen- 11:45 P. M. = BE: Suitable for 2. 2) Z. \ ’ E. 240; N—6 rooms: hotewatar | LOTS Witd.—5 stores and 5 fiats to trade f, OF tre BLAK FAL apes BA 4 an ey o—eggy Fr po th 5:00 P. M. | Orchestra. tral Theater. WDAF (411) Kansas City, Me. na or. orto nit Teste: ser a _ eifax 1111 Ve :. 2G POSER x Ee . for clear lots ye LEY. 40%0 Detee: fel, i KEAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED ae Sioux City, 1. (2) KGO (312) Oakland. Short mu- WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Theater KPO (509) Gan Francisco, Falir- Nighthawks, one and one-fourth , : Si S38 N.—Neatiy Pores ligne ’ N | TO MO ae | trade’@ 4 or 6 at-| Straight or monthiy pooner” $1000 ané | yc, |; MUSE eels eects of sickness | sicale organ, La Salle Orchestra. mount Orchestra; one-half hour. | hour. { | “A ne ' : , upWards harges very reasoneb! , on" ‘ ° : ‘ ’ ing suite. : , = worthwest = oe) | a Fae” houses of 7 rooms each, yond YECKEL-FETDT-EARIGR oe CO.. rat ~ 700 Baldwin. tc WBZ (337) Springfield, Maas. WOoOAw (526) Omaha. Dramatic WBBP (270) Atlanta. Pianist 12:00 ; : f Sper. 29-084 —3 rooms. baib anda End, for rt Sao Donte | BOOT Gran 3525 N. Grand."(eg) | CONFECTIONERY STQRE—Transtfer DI oncert and violinist, KFT (469) Los Angeles. Exam . a. Olive 2487 a pitta (c2) FUGENBE CC, MOSELEY 45-9 I Sima , re esos. into MONEY FOR a | ner. Grand and Gravois. Jinner Cc ° hour. h ; », 4526A—3 rooms, bath. e! ——_—_—— eer CER conti p | years. 3542 8 Grand, . : WCX (617) Detrort. Dinner con- WWJ (617) Detroit. News Or- WDAR (396) Philadelphia. Ar-|iner’s Btudio, One hour. een: adultes only; $32.50. (cl) | L EST’TE—WTD. To BUY | BUILDING LOANS | CONFECTIONERY—Gooa location. cert. chestra cadia Orchestra. KNX (337) Hollywood. ENx *. 2123-3 iaree rooms: electric, REA es . |HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R E. Co. | near school, factories. 210 . tor : , l Suburban Property Wanted | eth and | (2)| WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo. 6:05 P. M. 9:00 P. wt girl. hae BRIDGE. 83004. 5 come HOME Wid.— mail cash bul latee month- | ~ ° ~¢ “Me NEY 9 ; | =SSEN—In splendid neizhbor-| Boy Scout program. half hour. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mage. WEEI (308) Boston. Sinfonians’ KGO (312) Oakland. St. Francis Pris wt ie. new y decorat 4 neat | 'y par ments on poms n , Webster Groves aS aR i ee ote: and eetend Gente ian ee = ie pe n. fel) WEAF (482) New York. Din- |Bedtime story, “Bringing the World | Orchestra. . a pe a LY ed: 8. nth -S{ Rox B-140. Post-Disnate! |In any amou : © AND FURNISHINGS— Stock ’ WGR (319) Buffalo. Buffalo; KPO (422) Cincinnati. ersatile on service , representative invoicing about $4000- : profitable | 7¢Pr music. Hote} Waldorf-Astoria: | ,., America.” a | : | Trust Period. Band, one hour. et. ‘ ARKET. 6104 ——3 rooms. bath. | ;oF trust Drom pt axa T ——onen. _¢) =S87,__io2 For Co!ored—Wanted WALTER Bogut, Clive talk followed by musical program, | 6:15P.M nel . ek ET. 61004— > Jmome .» M. MOORE. JO4A N. 42} specializes 3: | D Yy N > M } usual opportunity. Rox C2. four hours | KDKA (326) E. Pittsburg. “Story WMH (209) Cincinnat!. Blue KGW (492) Portland. Olsen's vy: SUR. 3026 N New 4-rm flat pe OL Sewn’ _meonie to buy _(c&) | 0 You ce oney, GENTS FITRNTe farm | — we Grass entertainers. orchestra, two hours, : mnw,fin.: newly dees hot ny ee le es og Te WE MAKE AND Bry aL a. | URNISHINGS Lady. WLW (423) Cincinnati wLw 1:00 A. M. eho t 4 sleeping porc " RMS FOR SALE ST AND SECOND DEEDS Sedalia. Mo. - $39,900 buginéss last year; | BUSINESS FOR SALE 6:30 P. M. os “e- Teady now: ; FA FTIR: Pe Gl S 4 é established } years: owner ng to Cali-| NEWS A ree ° { Fair- | KNX (337) Hollywood, Cal. Ams (sid % C. 2. Fisher, 72° Chestnut. | a = Banking interest. For quick service see | fornia: invoice sis.dbo Box | NEW ; ts Fate KPO (423) Ban Francisco. bassador Hotel Ore . Missouri ST. LOUIS FINANCIAL CO., B-1 ost-Diepatch, Ay : — t | mont Orchestra, one hour. * ~ ny rb, N. 8th et.. 7th floor. GROCER Y—Soft-4rink ir, pOolroom é rested In ob | WCAB (462) Pittsburg. Uacle * " — —_s aa > | FARMS—fPFor sale or trade. 40. 80 or 200 Olive 219] and Centra! 51 fel4) amd filling station. ‘ : South |; ores, at $15 an acre: 4-room house —- Senne Miles south of Bas oP ee P ‘2 | Kaybee. woc (484) Davenport, Ta. Muy- *» O7 . S Chestnut. (e186) _— - — —3 rooms a en ona. alae. all fenced : want equits Jn ; ity or coun- King Hottos North Dupo. 111. | — lil | team- News, sical/program. PTT. ae KArage edulis MO gy mn ag c x1 vat 7 at t hie MONEY WANTED __ HOUSE—23 rooms. soft drink parlor feea.| ® salad: leation hig 8418 Washines ,p WDAE (360) Tampa, Fila. } Woaw (626) Omaha ifth U q EF 5 ¥ PVER, 87584; rooms. modern. | — eer "| 66 FIRST DERDA OF TRUST 4¢ “1k, between #0 and 50 men at noontime | sie wt markets, music. ° 21 , "hd . ics , nations: nico first teeta nt $1000 denomi-| 1847 _N_ Broadway. DG Roe e | SORE DRINK PARTOR as Sie Saaen WDAR (395) Philadelphia. | 8. Infantry Band. SUBURB'N PROP yY FOR SALE tions: ales mal rede of Str: Fe, “ M “AT MARKET AND GR ERY—Good bargain for auick sale Lindel! 4@05RFr Dream Daddy 9:03 P. M. nat (ny b ; a e* — er | te s | epee ton._Call Deimar 1889. (5) ror (46) FARM—@ acres Sor he ee“ BO! OTe aa kane #7000. 50. | RESTAURANT—Cheap. Liberiy Reolaak | SOFT _ DRINK PARTOR—aAnS “ncn, WNYC (526) New York. Poliee| WOO (609) Philadelphia. Organ. . _BEANTZ (By ample fire and tornado insures pene; | raat, 8701 a aoe stand: doing gped pusiness and 714 | alarms, health talk. 9:15 P. M. stra =) titles wit ach loan. (Cail or phone for! RESTAURAN —Bargain: color trade: ease. 825 Market st. emmindesh ial ee . . WAAM 263 New ¥. modern: heat fur 5% 7, ity Park: terms our st : __#00d business. 2115 Market st. pre | WET WASH ONDRY Well equi WOAW (526) Omaha. Dipner (263) ork, Dance ple employed: $40 if desired , "Sider trade for flat KORTE REALTY & LOAN 0O.. ROOMING HOUSE—. 10 r s, West End- deing good rT3ic Oo ee ; concert. rogram. 7 a, 2 @il Riverside 2556R. (cA) Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th a. (c2) make offer. 6246 mani’, ance terms. Fall
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ry eae ey Talia oat al ~ Tey = eT =p PORTE ee . . rae — Sa al on oithsiata te, NR ian tea thi iat ER ip > ie » bal iw : ‘ : “ ee , : ® : Dd ; : - mn " i wen oe oer see, eee MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1925. 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ TRREGULARLY Lf NEW YORK STOCK MARKET _||___NEW YORK BOND MARKET _| oe . e 's ’ - ~ . +4 ° . _ hohe: TORK, ollowing {s an official! Ist of bonds traded in on the New York Stock Exchange today, 578,000 Saturday Special to tl Dispatch. _ ~ _ anee today Were 2.375.200 shares, compared With NEW Yo! Jan —Folle aaa OO ht 7 NEW YORK, Jan. © “annals pa 2B. 10 ‘ear ago nna 680 gi 0 two years «go eo en es from Jan. 1 to ) p t ad incleding the close of the market. Total sales today were $13,368, UUU, against $5,975.00 rGay, L500 Saturday, 1.991.100 & wee” "861.64 ‘and 6.312.200 _twe years 77.000 1 ae 13,813.00 year ago. and $14,831,000 two years ago —2 1840 ‘ re 2.0% “ ym a | - ‘ ' tock Exchange Tet ch r the day are ‘Yom J : mn 16, S67, 000, against S68 143 000 a year ago *© (3.164,000 two years ago. ’ 5 ‘. : : " . ~ . 2 ae 2 ~ ‘ a P “wud er, ——n ‘ ———~ — — vi i .z£ * be ‘ . - a —s — — —— —_ —_— _ — . Ue _ ~ ——e — wes —ae Pe rt , Pas Pa e it Lock Increase. —Decrease. nas r rn =F , - Sales SECURKY. High. I ies. SECURIT ¥. “Hi igh. Lew. a Dt STRIAL BONDS. _RAILROAD BONDS. ’ Sv idend | : ; | tro F igh. = a — —— | Stocks : «; ' “NN : >. A P aro" : , ; first he ' - ” , Ne? l' annual Divi y mations Semen — E —_ a> os: 7 as jo Ss 7 rap, 3% Qn . = Sour : gt Lb ip tea. in High. Low. Clore. ©) STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | | Rates Low. Close. Che USL ot | | aay eve Vee 57) S : Ii f , TF ee Drines repeal | 2 iB -s i t q _. ~ oe % | : ME. N’ 7 ; . _* - ‘ — : : - . : 186%0 168 i +». ¥ INDUSTRIALS. Selec Close ¥ eek Days fi a EQU iP 5 L 33 — lige ty : 3 - Sg , | . ; — P| ; , ~ | . ss th sa ol > se S= 2 : , 3 a VU . = * e , Sy - 3 : oS ; ~— : = Y _ D ifs ale : f ; : a” pre : = .™ ; , ' —_ -_ 3 f ; - fi. : is (*°O6 , : r ref ‘ ’ = ' 152- ‘ ~ . .a - ~ a 4 ‘ . 5 , = - : -_ fH wr 1062 id wtf Gre ew hone Values Drop Rather Abrupt- ly in Afternoon — Sales si chen". S38 S35 05: ews a Over 2,000,000 Shares |im* icc.) is is? ia? 8 |S ene —Sterling Up. " Bank ng trp , . bi INDUSTRIALS. —----—— ~~ es Yt 5 83 ty Frid Gorgas @ jp 149 ve 5 ~2sco-lweue os pet bet et te 77 - ” or. - ie or er es io, — bee «)~ lol -ielele #}t ely) 4 ay Ry Leased Wire from the New Dork Bureau of the Post- a NEW YORK, Jan. 5.— The f- ning Post in its copynghted fi nate wv Det pe) DD rian Sm er At 60% ctail reriew today, says: ; An , i250 owt - i # — . = or edt - —— > $ : : w~ e hs . ear | j “ : : | ' . . . : ‘ ’ " . " . ; ‘ : ‘ - . ; ~ ie . Sh s. her? > “3 . 2 : } Sz ee. . . 3 SA ; . . | . = : ; : > , — " : n USA O—: 30: 100— , . 2 aS ~ as 3930 to O82 on a2 y 6O%-%-% O24" ae coal ~ . BEEBnobeneieeee oe vuys aan the ween . " : " " ’ ‘ ; . — n : ° - . . 4 - ; cm : : , . FY ati: ial . oe . = > a = . . a . . . . . - ; - ; . : : : .? . - . . . . . . . . ; . : ie h} . . . é * : : : : = " : » . > ; : as >" . . " , ~ . ~~ .s ~ . E « . > + : ec Pe ' ‘ ‘ " ‘ _ ; . > 4 a 5 ie . . > ‘ ; . , - . ~~ be : . . - . 4 a . - ‘ . > ‘ " = js De. 7 . " . . 4 ~ . - ~ " : : er . . = ’ - : | . ; ; Z ' : 1. - . ad se, : : . ‘Op . , ; ) 5 1 22 NYC deb ¢ | : % 50 4&e . _- : © . . . - na a _— ‘ ° >» Gencies uppern and short selling prices in tocKkS an reign exchat Wider a NEW YORK. Jan. seed siee 'y at net i eer wi avo: _ : wo td of ht be Shop k Cis Babe lp PR de | weww # fe @ gr ed at New Hich. al Pe “onml 6 pid or ‘ » 3 % | 23 : , . oe 7) tT? v , ™ ; . . . . - . , : ’ j i ] - ; : ) . . , . ° , - ° , ? ve = : : ; d 2.800 bushels. — ane : ; . mo . on «¥ ct , 0% 2 s = re) ; “= it . : » 135.800 a week ago and 156.-| sire? gt : . : . oo , . ; a: “ 5 ; re : 2 2 Rs a : uded eS care oon | and the foreign « | Slightly lower level: ival B i : a =e} « ; i] iTS 117% - lo ptd - , : | S¢ 7 Se 53 ¢ } , 1OS 107% IC omplete 4 ears local and LZ thro F oreign Exchange trom the United States 434.000 vu. comm | orders i stocks efficiently exec rE ww TORS Jan. ollewir ‘ wetetions tix dha duuuion , INTERNATIONAL § Divider > ENDICOTT JOHNS Dividend $5.00 JO HNSON-S : SHOE Fn. Bag r exD ‘from the United States Dividend $4.00 ab exper 000 barreia, comoared | : Bat “~~ 000 the prevT)ogs week a BROWN St. Louis Cash a Dividend $4.00 Price 1 grain sales today fo - —» "@ red winter wheat $1.95 i ie “ HA MILTON-BROWN ve winter wheat Dividend $3.00 2 $} 33 : 1s = JOHANSEN ee Dividend $1.50 Bes $1.15* [ow Ba No. 3 white oars 59% 50% et. cais — sample grade INDUSTRIAL BONDS = ’ . Lg .' 29 : | t% «691 95%' 2 : me loa ters z Members St, Lowia Steck Sou i mcineien—lscte, OSS Btas| [ete aeN Ses Sees aU eRe — Feder be AEETCEATS® a oour Deted January 1, 1925 ‘=. Ara Si4 +i qui ve) f Interest paras January 2 Bank ef Issur. $500, $100 oy “wn 3 1D . y *) } ae 7 ) Via“ “USur pe . TeLs A at OR ; PALF SPF "> fv a ; - ¢ a Notice et requirement of ex-« change ef Misseuri Pacific Rail- . reed Cempany Fifteen Month Condensed Statemen ot i January Investments t of the Mississippi Valley T fer Misseuri Pacific Railread ) Company Fifteen Year 7% Sink- 3 Company at the Close of Business ing Fund Notes, New Orleans, Municipal Bonds Texas & Mexico Raflway Com- December 31, 1924 pany Stock Collateral - Yielding ? ITI tLEBY GIV , — 7 . Maturit; : fant to the terms of the cat || State of North Carolina Highway 418. 1952)" RESOURCES ‘e . ~aee seen County. Ss. C.. _Boad and Bridge 5 Ss ortageville, Mo.. School District 6s Leans and Di +? —s aaa ae - “s a ~ scounts ... . .$21,230,82 iteal\Rrown § 4 a — Drainage Dist. of Mo.. 726 1! U. S. Liberty Bonds, Notes aad Certificates | BAe My draulic rPeR | ’ ) . ~ ce ae O° - ci ; Ss : a. - . ' tes bn 3 ' —- Cc . —. & soem =e. ae Dist. wy and Other Securities “sete wr eeneeeeca : = - : | «~~ a > - 4 , wa a o 6 6s . : | y te -* * ee Southeast Arkansas Levee Distri int 6s. : Conn Liability o on 1 Acceptan nces «we Quesdenitnss 's iitink si 6ese oc ieaid cee . nine Cash and Due f Public Utility Bonds a at eae Depositories ins een oe es _ Electric Light & Power Co. Other vAssets . _ . "7 7 ee Cee et Oe ees © oe “ve « Lorenzo Os acai . 252 RP as E. f TI : a l Mtg Securities Ine com. ; 7 ; ak , . 3 , i A nderson | i > id Ra ir | : om pan; 3 oo Lighting & Power Co. lst Lien : fackay @ 7 .. 116% /215% 116% 63 | & Co. | ny, trustee, dated une i. blic Service Elec. & Gas Co. ist & LIABILITIES Seuth Bell pfd ¢ Rfdgz. PE Se Seay een ! -- Capital ~ i iy oe a Unged Rr pd ited = pfa ; . . . : . +, ' . : i} ‘nited Rye 4 | ) ti Track & * —ix it _ Company ! DY FeGueres ¢) ia 7 240 | : ck 1274 113 7 | out: ain a bwestern Power & Lt Co. “Ast Lien Suzplus and Undivided P, ken e7 ° .* “* *-* ‘ , — ee ew ee eeeeeeeeese . on (a Se | Correspondence Solicited. | Wittam i? Witttams St.Louis fourth Yee end N Y Shipbuild _ ~ > , Chairman of the Board of Director ——— ;* Mated: December 22 18 fram *’ Ss cen! im s ‘Spot Wheat. 5.—Spet wheat. Pa- Nerthern spring. Du- ,t lée Sel EAMETS J is Gi Eo » 4 wis mad - iA 4 what faa + tae
Page 25
olen’ = ede Er : 7 Ss ee J wn J 7 Ld S ; s ii cat > = Te ce i Ti i i Be ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , —— alerts \ 3%c per Ib., according to size and quality: a ft: per Bu basket: Tennessee Gancy ss . ~~ | .60 2.75 per bu hamper. OTTON MAR | | LARGE RUN OF HOGS | ———__ : KET UNSETTLEQ Bn | | Produce Elsewhere |. | Butter Eggs and Poultry | °°, ‘ AN TL. )ASTING iS—7e to : ; AS—Cana ; NE ' 5 : | | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Jan. 5. | tras, 44% @4d0; {do eattas (92 score 440, TRY EXCHANGE, Jan. 5-8 FY outs a KIAGLEm | 106 poundas 6 Se pened steady 't any ne cotton |——Receipts today estimated: Cattie and | creamery firsts ($8 to 91 score), BR q@ | COMMission houses today paid the follow- meatinetl gees . to 60c ’ : ~ ad at i Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ caives, 7500: hogs, 20,000; sheep, 1000; LG ee: rregular receipt 742K ink prices to farmers and country shippers BEE TS—Home-grown, old, 50c to Oc | ; . ] 4 +. lowest and closing horses and mules, 1000. ‘resh-gathere@. extra fi: > ads. do} '0r round tots of the various articles | PCr box; new Texas. $1.75 ‘%0 S2 oper | mn advance of ne me. gp ’ showine o 8 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Following : . -~ Ss ene nll, > | Ree 5H ces of securities traded in on the New sales of stocks CATTLE—Receipts were of mé@derate ae jobbers as usual quoted higher): ) CABBAM E-—Northern, $15 to $30 per) If barrel: barrels, j > i » Ty SOT e J ‘ . ~* f 2A ince in ster] : a4 ‘ - , . : aa ~ asier, sin ha are in 100-share lots (except in the case of Standar! i! issues, sales’ of which volume heer today, quality generally com- 4 + uit elected extras EGGS—Fresh country candled, 62c: or-},~™' on wer Ib. new Texas awe. , CORRS. . e in full) and sales of bonds represent $1000 face vaius mon to medium, and the market steady oo pa _mennery browns, ras, | dinary firsts, 42@47c:; cases returned oa he a ae a can cate SPINACH—-Texas, $1.40 to $1.60 per Qe > . , se. less >...) per crate = bu basket . , ~ —- =) % 14 ‘ to . Cat LIFLOW ER—California, $1.60 . TUMA TOFS—Californta renacked (eeacp r crate 3 $7 choice, $8 to $3.50 : « os Slight tra . ~y buying an “ ee in bulls and eanner cows, values . ov. - 7 — _ : TS Q ity oueS } h.| Low. | Close | cg ge = $: ye o - 5 to Se . 7 Sat ales. Security. | High. Low. | Close.;| Sales. Security. _ High.' Low. } Close. which were on a stronger basis. Beet ge PAE tee ) @) rsts, 63¢ BUTTER—Creamery extrax. 4% ~ : | 94.45 to “4 on 6s AD. . IX “s ; IDSs ‘PENDENT OILS. e@ers varied mainly from $6 to $9 per} go peor a Ng dat a £ oe firsts, 34c: seconds, 3° “ica teyT re to 35 nd of the first howe? for : = OMESTIC _BON DS. INDEPI ‘ — c®t, with $10.35 paid for a drove of St. / 4). Tecelpts. ee. sta ie mik’ ing stock, OO —_— CA Pat bgy go ee 7 toa TURNIPS—Home-gruwa globes. 75e te ithern and Wa}} ‘Street | i 17 177 > Allied Pack 6s. De Blt, &i ‘sy Mount oe. . vl ; ty (Mo.) Herefords representing ee => ae ae ~? Mag , ‘HEESF ee ie oe ie avin “Ade per a L per bu box ries represented “y¢°tt Sai 1o6'sa 169% Allied Pack 8s. ::| 9015 80 /| 90 "| 20 Mount Guit +...) )2ie/ 138) 121s [the top. Best light veal calves brought « | mii rancy to taney spscinin | ay rROETR, . points, W hile ' Cal bh. Alum Js new 33. 1067.106 % 10H *« - Mu ())] ot ‘ - ‘ owe i ‘ lew choice sold at 2%, rints, “2O . ‘ r . . . - on ; 4 ‘ . . wer a Oe) cows, } . ~ ‘ —o - » “per. ’ : 7 ad - eT GozZzen: qrTresrei agua DS Huc per - bu — * oe : . : . er oi 153: - = : eS See 4 . . . y . - . . " : at tar . ‘ ‘ sé : — wT" wwe, ‘ ’ Cl TtL. «bade Ary) , sia - . ,;VUuU Crate. / s - New York wb bask t E ; tended te 2¢ 150%. 152-*s >e-% | : . = 1100 > “Teen salle ‘ ; eutter s frat Ss to $3.2! , ; hg oe . ail and dark at 45c per it ECHM>PILANT-—Fiorida fancy. $3 to Se ci NE x u e ub Y, ; v0 ; May. representing tn far 143 144 %b 1l4ob - Eve toll 2 102 % ~~ io : ~~ i? “ 36 ‘ “ ‘O *- pang So $2! bologna. bulls, ive * ry : ase . 6 K. Oe = y by | LIVE POULTRY—Hens. " De “Le jv ; eate . io orado dla k twig $1.90 to ' points on the active "*t Jom : + WHEAT | org as ~ 1008 100% ot —_, — , @ ii gi, | range, ) and feeder | -jocte: Preieht 1! urkeys by freight | U#at. 16 } - broilers, 27c: cocks. i8c: les || GARLIC—California, ‘0e¢ egg ~ oe ROCOANUTE. . S ry oer ib. ' E rt ) a *: a} ‘ 2) m ‘ 6G teers, I , - : ‘ an, | MOrns_and blac Sc rf hic] IREEN [PPERS—Floc: -Dbushe | SDs cr ae io Oia “nae ¢ 83%) 53“ HW Re ank Vt me HOGS——Hogs today were here in plen- | ;?". © - ducks by freight 40c. | ens Q5c: turkeys” hone = eos cr ion ae y, $8 to “$6 on at CRANBERRIES—~Howes, 37.75 per 4- - ~ MAN } Gucksa, ZOc to We i . 12 a ae ee” a , a per c . - : —_ : a ‘ ‘ rié : ; : ry rn ?" ’ ; fou *, > rn " - sti ust ‘ ~t { { an oO eT 100 poun 18 +; + a i S Salt (7) roe ; . -> re “Ou! . gales showing a drop of Sc to oe 1% cor tal cal . Dake ze ' + ‘- sy Cc: capons, $ $1 Pea Pe iceberg. Wancy, oo TET an torege B6e te O4e QR DR 44 ® Sa nul Pafin 2» | ' a ereaiw — i anh” of ee . Negice —P . - . , ' POUNGR, pound af lea oe pen Se ~ or ~ ' Ytor- ~ Ove > i cad 2 am | largely from the best time Sati r- 3° » Alc; |! ithwestern, 32 Oc: | & seane S8c: slips. 3°, i® Bmw ney s & "5 to 338.50; — Ri gS raed whee KUMQUATS—Fiorida, $3.50 to S4 per 3: . (7 » i - y ° . > . " . . ~ ' ‘ ” ' vr , . . , . ’ ; pd 1, tt} ' bu a LO7%2 108 nezueian , | day Top stopped at $10.95 for some of rb Te to 45 frozen, 3° o 3 rE agent cn rnllfies » a tee To 2) of crate 119 ian : ti . .* ‘ ’ ilk 4 iineas. &3 50 ‘ ~~Q]i. ‘ Pa | _— “ | "4 orns oe? a . WP ; bricks, 19? $8 per s/ rer ‘7 ~ 7, PPR ae ee rm : nd th 30 to 44 Dol } ‘ ntg, ag . : market ta 119%b 121% - TT 1, y a ilee Py ; the best butcher shops, with the big end : ‘acs , oult | $3.25 sa - —eow _—_— - - . . , « . al 5 ; 4 , i‘ bP .. 4 : ’ : i — ry ou .* ‘ a _ " pity . ‘ " an ~~ , i in vv s Ls ‘ _ 0 AS prices « mE ARN “, : 6 , os ) oodiey Pet . \ n cee on pen F _ Jan. oo. uitry. ally ms | unds il over, ‘>: young guineas. | Fy $250 LIMES—$1.25 per 100. of the morn Catieg . JULY CORN -_ —————— _ 92 fC eu ry » i : ] “y oc or oc of the offerings — ee oe i . yp} set - pe ee ** pounds, ¥; young guineas lis “ mist. red, 3 ; hw Lea ‘ "7h LEMONS—Califarnia, 32.75 to $4.50 per Vg -_—c 126% 126 %b ‘ S\ c | : 3 | : clearing at $1065 to $10.85 Agnte: rooster loc; turkeys, 2 iu sett : white. $4.50; Western large yeiow, 3U.7d box in shipping wav. ; 7 a, te qr Bag ty D412 INDUSTRIALS. hogs {from 160 to 4 apy) eolg at} cecse 2] ) oer | | , DRESSE} ‘OULTRY — Turkeys, dry- | per_100 pounds ORANGES—California. $4 to $5.50 per 120 22% - is | n3 = : | 310.25 to $10.60, most! 1 Vc , bo Mm. iter wer: | $8e: tur Ree \| PARSNIPS—Home-gcrown washed. $1.25 |» Piorida. $2.50 to $B. a. > 2discor bs , 110% 110° » Allie ~ 17 wer Pigs took another 2 rop to- reamety extras 2 Sian , ‘ \ 2 turk . . wae wis bu box loose ITR TBE cS— Fiori 35 IE cote | ; 7 hg hey , im the ws. Strong | eXtra fireta 40@4I1 firats 37 @dSS*. c~ | (argme, GN Sec: ’ me , . ‘ Pe ARSLEY—C Lilfornta erates. $5.50 te | Peg BERRIE lorida, s35¢ to 4de 32 @ 35 hess ver rece: 7H] Se; apons, J31@38c; slips, 24, ‘cocks | $6; Louisiana, 40c per dozen bunches. r quart. * ee oP ae SEPTEMBER Cr RN . ; . : t sdison F is 27 Ol? iO 2 ’ & +H, +3"! eas, | at $8.75 to $9.50: medium weights from | ©": tis’: 4 ree FN: : ee ye - . ters, AUC, POTA rOES—Red Rives Onios. a “dd 120% 120 : —_— ‘ Fish Body Gs j / I , , em : retrigwerator « 441 first ; UUCK i f } ‘ yy $1 40: Northern rurals $1 JS ¢ 4 " rm 393 Int Match 6498 11. l © ee oie egy ‘ 110 to 130 pounds at $8.25 8 03 ‘9, and rari. — ™ So, Sars "ROG ve “ . : ‘ hghter kinds from $7.75 to «0. at ih : *: " me i} . $3 5 : Smail $2.50 we es + tke Idaho sele t ruseet burbanks. S2. to . . rg " ; ail 56> 3 > Manit Power 7s.. ty a oo ee eei.) 2e1, | er eows were steady at $9.65 to 38/0 | VEALS—120@160 !ns.. 10¢ Ib. $2.4 - Northern russet burbanks, $1.76. wa ny — - the §=6Amertean 60%-%-% 62%a 2s. 4 + ; . . re . ‘ ° + stags B2i2s0 unchanged at + to $7.50. “L! Lbs ; a iZ ‘ai L80@200 Ibs.. ' SWEET POTAT* Ea—Home-srown | yel- | Smelting and Refining cn today advanced yY OATS. RNS ; 3 i ; Ae r Fry ~~ s : oa : Receipts estimated at 1000 — ee —_— em las ta oun rOuUR AL. cVarse, underfed., ‘low. $2 to ed 29; Bermuda, S32 to $2.2 | the price of lead from 9.75 to 10 centa —— — - Soraen os rt ' her r few arrived for the cary]... 4 * "QE tg — cer welgnt. etc., s*iling for charges: spring! nancy hall, 25 to $2.50; red nansemond, »% : 59%a _ 60% G61 pound wee nasi ales irae Ome rene Dan: —" «ee “a > ae — LL A — A LT NG | i. cia Le lambs. daite: sheep. 3a4ce: bucks 24 '$9 9R to $9 40 ner by hor: Arkansas nanew | per York SHPPTEMBER OATS. \ New Y Cotton a 42555 56d 57a mat ‘ 6% 98}, ae, NEW YORK r : 2 Shawsheen 7s LOS s - ~ ORK, Jan = -—4 “otton ; a x — , +: . bea «* losed steady at net declines of 4q°am wae MEP.CHANTS’ EXGHANGE, }113 Sin Con 63 © W ; °6 Centrif points o ' t prices went down and corn as Be WS 7a Ue 0 te om | 07 ~ © Chatter & PE ter ape. . slong. The %d to “sd lower; ix : ne sas | Obe a% 29: 15 Check Cab Liverpool in face of American 0 Sun Oil Sas... va > we eon . . ; ‘> cy C a m™ « e . ito medi @2i80 about eteady. best kinds i $8 to $9 with the medium an earring at S7 to $s. Choppe at $4 to $6 and canners at 3: oo we oe ‘a | S73 ei Stor rie 8" @ — - Chicago Provisions | CHICAGO. Jan. 5.—Provision- market | close and rages foliow ~ Saturday. weakness at Winnipeg me eof no evidence of material Ac ’ 1 1on ness were the bearish inilu- FOREIGN BONDS. - ~ nso i; 4+ ~i2DrwK Di LT mm wed: ww t. 7 Saerelopment of some export busl- | “a Fie of? Boe . O71, 926: seme, 3.4: 4 at times to steady the market 40 iren, ; \ Opening: January, Ps ‘go ) se did 2,999.000 bushels de- - —— 24.13: May, ya 4c: Juls Marek the United States Visible suppi: High. Low. Close. ber, 23.88. ~~" mareet was ee 5 Ru ° y. = + ‘ too? ? phe am 7 ' | a. , | ——— aoe —- . . ox : 3 Tayi: f. = of “~s w . 2 x = ete : ' — f ; mt of the Visibie SUpPiyY,. SOF at ee ty te : rT ' 3 FR vt tr % . = | ; a ; SS RA a ; ¢ ote) “ a = > : Samer ; oats. | 20 Swiss Govt 5%s. . 100 ts 100, cow hes es-| 20 | 28% age er g21530 1575| § j gi a On fe — of bleak Missouri, and | d 7s - was generally iowe ~~ 2. 13 ~wS ss vr ‘ " in sind A ] 4 . 2 ' . > | « yh ae a: 16 1‘ e As * : f.« Se “ COO Mae tee . : Soe : P ‘ > | 2 | .e “4 ; ill th taken | “TAN — 1 _o an ‘ — ae — —_ sas : te fy ' _ = ek RR a : ; ad, Zinc and Copper qepmrrss, milion wheat caken | «STANDARD OILS. a) 10 peter DO Os.) 0 eee Soe . | ae es a and dive into blossoming 8 ic to 2c lower and ha:i cown 3,60 an Am Ol) .. di i > S's ® Dubitier C & R..! 6! | Jan. 14.90 1450 14.560 7s a 2 sien, ee Re eaten eon anne ean Fi ds / CC; d _ tome quoted at $10.25 per 100 Bec. Demand was quiet inc th | of ; ~ AP rts wf | a e's er zinc last quoted at 87 ee cerry over. Corn was siesay ic : m de Pe 3 Durant Mot 7% 1% 3) ee ia ) s yee So h h . h ee ~ ' pier oe 180 Buckeye P L.| 6 62 | 62 6 Duplex Rad vic.| 29, | 19M! 4e., lJan. ccccce —5.85 15.80 15.85 | pr tae ia were the sun 1S § ining, the vos Tan, S—Copees : Fisible Saale ef Ames can , Gal Sig Oil 15 5 58 - io 2 ee Iga, 62%! 63 M eaea ..16.45 16.40 16.40 | Soke saat: neg OT A 4 Al } °, _ on aan ene es ‘ tbe following, ¢ ang s in. ush 1900 - ‘%. . PR 3%, - cot . oe .. — 1, ; — . 4 ; Sa, he Pm wif. 7 OSes ooming, the palm trees : ‘ ; | . a ae +t . rease “0 o¢ iM ~ er increas . - : >> . > ‘ > i. 13° ~»s * — = . ‘ 2 ‘ , ‘ ,. . rori firm: No. 1 Northae u og rnin 91 000. rye in- 5 + 7 - le 12 pt By. +ted ae Dividend Deferred. 7 a - ) d **th A t ° N ethern. $23 50@ o4) $244 1 087.000. — ’ ; ned 7h « : —- : de i~ . =e 2 : tT 3 7 mR Ca a P- tee | O41 o9) oa: twang ed r? oe R ri © ker siotor Co today deferred a : , el -ahe | ad j [ O0@1050. Zinc steady; Bast St. wheat and corn futi , nd ty pc _ _ ae ro ia a - 0 ‘tion on the 2 per cent dividend due a‘ é' € 00rs 1S real. y Lreat. . , Spot, $7.85; futures, $7.80@7.8°_ ™ cent Or more in 14 Ars? yaheos ait Cieieiae , 291 0 tt & Sie » Osage tlie QO: % oo j this time It will be . , | , . mony. spot, SIs, oie. ‘ Liverpool wheat :: ‘ tter- > or Menmale 7 8 ee pee a >. si: eration about July 1, ; N _ : i ] 7 ] “IMNDON, Jan. 5, — Standard copes Wee ed to ne 8 oe $1.76 45. 100 Noth PL a3 1 — © foe oe ek ae 1) 498 23 [given a action, | Everybody likes Florida—its climate, | i” its scenery, its people, its great hotels, Os: pacures £41; zinc spot £38 ‘Ow 2) wheat receipts, which - = raire P20" +; > ye a ym. ye a4 ; — - splendid golf courses, fishing waters, ot, £68; futures. £69 2s 6d; wheat opened at $1 a it bu Og WR. 2 | BO lb new wi. 56 | 54 | 54 3 leh V Coa 9% OM | 7. 23 tee: Santos, No 8 — Putul y. , , = | hich, were 142.600 bushels, com: i, Solar Refin -.208 (200 205 10 Mesadi_ iron a%{ 4 5 Se oamacsiiin . polo fields, tennis courts, bridle paths, ‘t sa Piecloded ‘O> as : 156.; 2 . ath PI fs ‘eeu ont) 92% 3 S : P. eo aR 19}: 318 i” urb Sales—Continued | Ka motor roads, and bathing beaches; Shoe Stoc % 3 mpi site ie ty Be SE a : S tube bebe a. ate) ata are |e curnitr.—| nis Low.| Close and you can reach this land of flow- A 1 «@ Kentuckyi119 [217% '118% | 10 Redio Corp ....) 14%) 12%, 12% | ___ eet j ‘ ers in all the comfort of modern od a0 93 13 J _— ¥ ¢ oe RR 6 EE tte 128 Ga: futures 28] 28°84; Saguy corn 128%. | «500 Pean M Fuel. 37% | 36%. 37 | 44 int Me ped w 1] SBN SA Sas New York Coffee. 20) 14° ] 3 NEW YORK, Jan Complete Information as to earn. ,MMmwere 38 cars local and 12 is | travel over the historic and scenic to 2.466.000 bu. com Ba Dixie Route. Do you appreciate how commission orders In the foll . " nt i kin ub- | -0 5 . = haan 23 } Re : : rR eY ef rt 3 ) ; E - 7 tt In.. > : “" Re | e Socks efficientiy esteuted: MME Wires today eave the foltowing | 270 Vac QG | S1§/ 80%) 80% | 70 So Cat new...! 100 { Be | 20. | 12 Fir: TH OG M-.| Oye | Bho | Se | ° = . low winter fares to Florida INTERNATIONAL ECO ne ot the | : : INDEPENDENT OILS. 14 Swift Inti ... $3 | 32% 32% 1110 Gold Ze: } ic | 5 Dividend $5 00 Pricdkbout 115 i ; ° u. a sinst | } 8] ‘ Ark Nat as 8! a ; i = ll if ls HH rm li Ais , 4 Bie Ra ’ really are: Let our Dividend $5.00 “Price stout OMAR DOD: 7° 4.000 arsine: St) 2 CAN BTEE SN SS fobacvo Prod Eap| 3%| SM) 3%] 90 Ind teed 8.22.22) 430) 18e\ 182 | | 7 . Agent tell you. JOHNSON-STEPHENS @ SHINMUMMMEEE E'S Gor 0N ene pcceicks| 3 Gt Sere Mm ltt EEN ITN | 20 Coven, Carbide || GO BP OTs [Bat Key Copper Gory.) TN TN) Two splendid trains operated daily by the Dividend $4.00 Price about 129 were 273.000 barreis coma O00 Ct Serr serip is 27 (rr | TL Uhl Pow A...) 258 (25 25" | 50 MoKin Dar ..... 18, Ize) 18e | © guisville & Nashville Railroad—The Dixie BROWN SHOF Co. ; oe © ti-——~ pF oe we as 7 - ©. iene ui “171. | "a0 National Tin , 3 ‘ +s es ae Dividend $4.00 Price about 73, LOU map ; Social Sine 3 USL a Br pid| 2%, 2 °| a0 le 3 New decsey’ 2 “ie 197%} Flyer and The Dixie Limited—take the trav- Dividend $3.00. Price about 46 , eats a 2) Eng ngece Pe: el t fe S Weetern Power. |) 38°) 373) 373 eoee To tae tre | Tae so | eler from St. Louis over the Chattanooga- >» JOHANSEN BROS, SHOF Co, yw corn Si . yellow coru| 65 Saute Pe. , 2, i SS 2 2 eo ce ot oul aa) Bal. eae oe Ge 6 P.| sel sai 34 Lookout Mountain-Battlefield Route. Ividend $1.50 Price about 44 oy; Ne : wm Sli: , "= , ' + a y 21%, 1120 Speai 4 Gold . Qc Ge D-W 7 .3 white os:s 59% @59% c. | 430 Lace #aer i 3 a = | | 22 Zoe Hughes... | nei anal eae emeranmenpernice, GMMR snisce* SS ese |? ees SS 8 MINING | 2 Etc ag) a) abs Ihe DIXIE FLYER PEDIGO-WEBER SHOF Co. = be ie ade , - i First Section,all-Pullmantrain | The Dixie Flyer affords daylight ar- | ited e > - . ae EL RC A OE A ORL NN EF GE NE OE IEEE IE, AIEEE eR ele eer NR ei A ‘9 he he ings, dividends, ete.. of all exports from | mn companies furnished on feanest a oie 2 35 ed to 2.466.000 b ~> ee © LADDARAR Hs | RRR: a emer & have been reduced from $9,000,000, at the time of the inauguration of the System, to about $1,700,000, ewseisieeee: 8,250,925.76 . | as of November 30, 1924. During the same period, the Farm Loan associations acquired approximately pnd eretea te . | $47,000,000 capital stock, part of the proceeds of which was used to retire stock owned by the Govern- et ment as required by the Farm Loan Act. The United States Treasury has purchased and now holds over $42,490,157.37 $100,000,000 Federal Land Bank Bonds. While these Bonds are not Government obligations, and are not guaranteed by the Government, they are the secured obligations of Banks operating under Federal —s : "a > & charter with Governmental supervision, on whose boards of direction the Government is represented. eT e .000,000. | seeeeese 4,302,777.66 ae 65,672.84 Federal At the request ef the Federal Farm Loan Board in co-operation with : . hehe pee 34.02 | 4 and en behall of the Federal Land Banks, we offer these Bonds at: 7 41,203.79 now 5g ltt Ss ae . Price 101%2% and Interest, to yield over 4.30% eee — | $42,490,157.37 Surety Bonds vod | j Alex. Brown & Sons ‘Harris Trust & Savings Bank SSIPPI . i Brown Brothers & Co. Lee, Higginson & Co. LEY = # #&飑TheNationalCityCompany $MGuaranty Company of New York . ee Basily reached from Florida @re beautiful Nassau, Havana U end Pine | The statements cootained herein, while sot guaranteed, are based upon infermation and advice which we believe te be securate. @nd the Isle of Pines. te the redeemable date (1935) and 452% thereatter to redemption or maturity
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- a re a kboel = . a TO ee “41 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the We 2 a Prmmnpsencedie®: COMBINED ~ & a [ Fiction mg 7 Oey SXIXXIXIXXEXIIIIILILITS TIIIIIIXLXIXKKUL EK XXXL LALA a Women’s Fe: Koi REFUSES TO BE OUSTED. a MONDAY, JANUARY 5, rt WY, WS COUNTY COUNSELOR On Ww ‘fred Jones Declines to Give | | y Way to John A. Nolan and | . YN Wiel ie \u-- er | sueatemes ' | Biennial Battle Is On. ————o_ ~*~ | i ' ' | ‘The biennial battle over the of- ‘tice of County Counselor, which ‘began when Wilfred Jones, &| Democrat, was appointed by me ‘Democratic County Court Dec. 28, got under way in earnest today |. when Jones appeared before the A St. Louis Institution | court which since Jan. 1 has had | Serve— a two to one Republican majority. | Ser Business one Life is to Jones got into court a few min- | utes before it was convened and | ‘settled himself in the Counselor's chair. Then appeared John A. | Nolan, Republican, who has been | Ask Your Neighbor—She Knows That appointed by the new County Kohn Kwality Kounts Genera ‘Tutttn, Demoeretio enert.| ( Ranging from $430 to $545) Ten Pounds, rune. cane, QC . “a | ee don ateeaty Seale: Sper] Effective January 2nd Mi | SURGENS 20 Presiding Judge Smiley, a Demo- | rs erat, said he was satisfied with 502. Jar C Jones and would be glad . som T 5 P C | deserving of a larger share of at-| |tention than he has received in the| Cushion Shoes to the discriminating St. Louis public. The enthusi- | Da er ee nee ee ae S) astic response these remarkable Shoes q y that printers should pay tribut ant aang Typographical Union, | 66 : : : ete Fidecadous ‘Removal Sale” Reductions a Cald EXPER ‘ ae pee on To ST. LOUIS. ay Kien Se The Rice Rupture | 3 24 =e | A. R. Perkins and Miss § : a | ~ have received compels us to obtain larg- : = +3 ad T; k | personal representatives ¢ ake ] |S. Rice, Adams, N. ) u - 2 ae = z . 7? > h* , = annualy to their patron saint. Franklin’s life and philosophy ot. 4 &\ , ¢ t +} r | j fer a splendid model for his fellow our ee al e oO y eraftsmen. His career as a printer, ss er quarters at 609 Locust street in order | Jefferson Hotel, to carry a larger stock and to better laxative streets, S , are . 7 = ip | years the heights to which a iour- serve our increasing number of custom- and 7. eery ta The gums are the keys to health. You must keep pag Spemaee i |"eyman printer may rise.” i ers who are giving their feet a treat. 3 ‘i f j|and child should t#ke them firm, strong and healthy if you would elude dread disease ? . Benjamin Franklin was born in : sre : ; Om j -- | thie. great om nity. — Pyorthea and ttendan — loosened soston in 1706, and took up the 7 | ice Method ft its 2 t ills teeth, yrinti t “ey These greatly reduced High Shoes, in Black and . ‘ in the world over. trade at an early age neuritis, indigestion, anaemia and simular diseases. : x Poel Brown Kid, ideal for slushy streets; value | Quinine = |see this Method ; bs = RINE dhs Gams counteracts the efects Ag CIVILIZED MEN'S EYESIGHT AS | ee eee | Absetately wo cha bacteria; hardens soft, tender gums, keeps : _ + he Ges and pink, Forthermcee, it'clease | oeconestactenton| GOOD AS THAT OF ABORIGINES $4.95 $f®.95 Se, tablets 2 |! Saving ine Applause @ the teeth and keeps the mouth fresh, : Dr. Berger of Berlin gays Popular Eee eal you how ape under the gum- line m ’ : Pie i | see how pe en gen ~ oe Sav = wy — ood ably it holds. No . ; , ; tier is rong. * tcare to discontinue your favorite denti- By the Amociated Press . e to | The WMirst and Original | ee ee at least brush your gums and teeth once a panna Jan. 5.—Do uncivil- 1 0% to 60% | Cold and Grip Tablet _worn night and da ized, aboriginal people have better Here you find genuine Dr | | eomfort. Soft, ; of proved efficacy in the treat- bine — “ nay zed people: A. Reed’s Cushion Soles. . Quarter of a Century as Sponll pp alicen ih > a It is the one that many thou- | a ites ee ae She. Bee: nity will be . 9 The anly thing in which uncivil- r e ECT bh = ” desk for Rice ©. ized tribes excel is in their ability e ion oe O - wou nate oops post do the rest. Hours § , ight | ' e ING WORK is im the - , ‘Forhans one OR | ~ tage ase ey bars t ae “ : DISPATCH SITUATION WANT and young childres ¥ FE THE GU solely to the fact that the uncivil- 405 N. 7th, Near Locust ae eS ee eee a of I < (‘4a ized man has been trained to use | PHONE NUMBERS «end can be a rt: ts. /his eyes at night 4yhile city folk Mail Orders Filled. Phone: Central 3774 §)c#e¢ (MEDIATELY, * miss this g , bave not . | qumasmee@pnatnoustes to see these —_—_—_——— 4 _ me —— ee ee ee
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AT. ERE GENTS + ELT I Ce ewe - _—~ ON ; " a . TANUEAE 5. 1994 : Fiction and + [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Popular Comics Women’s Features bons - We yw MONDAY, JANUARY 65, 1925. WS ;~ WS N\ X = ‘ SSSEXITR N N . ww. , ~ | Vsti. News Photogra bs Qs ——e \ MONDAY. JANUARY 6, 1926. SS | f PAG B 27 : _ P cepa wa WITLI Nt he ENJOYI % ‘, 4% es tty ro » Yo N MMEBOED Fy 4p Ser Ras M4 .% Ye fr ™ WY} . sas “4 : - Soe 7 ae N ~ Witt it nyyyyyYYMbyjf0/"0"""4/db thf ZA Z . JZ 7 “Fry, 2 ae Ss x. 22 t me ¥ "ee ee =. Eee eel LO AOE i eo ee See SRE PH See “=... 2. eee : + ’ " . ee! q AP el a bon a ww, ae _ . : . . 7 ” x .— - - P Pan ~ PP ty Se ae en — “a ad «a See eee ie \ 5 “ole . . . > . ‘ SF TRS eS “ SAN WANA BRRAAA SR SAN NR RN NS RNR RA ARERR BRAS eh Yy Uinyy Miss Shigano Kibe, the only girl aviator who competed at ut, the aviation meet at Tokio. Japan, recently. She came in Z fourth in the race J —Underwood @ Underwood 7 Lb ddhie NY SANNA WY MS \S L N COW n A new portrait of Queen Victoria taken shortly before Christmas in Madrid. —tUnderwood @& Underwood «AK WAASs AABRAARASASRA pment. car can but first es and > value prices. room. ‘ SQQARNRE NA. SSR RAN Z% fw * 7 IPED EP EECA AA MA AANA AMA hte tothe Ahh th hhhbhhhnhhhtas ads hashish hd SS) QAgss oo eeeadss ts ***) 5 N55 . SYP ° aan SS * BS SW Wy WE ~ ymont 1841 DEALERS SON COMPANY, Marion, til. H. ATWOOD, _ Cairo, Til. RAWAM z S* eeeee cad SESE S Bea eenena : * > » An dn dn en An de be de te te vl ‘ \DVER’ IT wEn 4 . fa AY, . > 4 : am A v . “ 3 a > ~ : 4 . ¢ & . a ¥ : ‘ . _ z . " . 4 *“ af * . PRA 4 you see how perfectly and c¢ ably it holds. No harsh, deep ing springs; nothing to gouge} jflesh and make you sore : worn night and day wit | comfort. Soft, rnbber-like comp tion pad, any degree of pressure ® quired. ' Don’t wear a truss all your ® when thousands have reporte through using the Rice Method. pat! suffer the burden of rupture if GS® is a chance to be free from EE wearing forever? Anyway, Prise high SP cost vou nothing to come Spica “> pall aa a learn all about the Rice Method am . Dit the wonderful opportunity for Mpeonenetsassenesnnscaranennsneseennsanenen and cure it offers in your case. | aT member, these Experts will be © | only three days, then your OPP’ | ’ Y A nity will be gone. Just ask at : dee o “a . ; , ; jp — Cocastt YA i... * &% .* MOON \\ SS Vitittitiiiy~p Fv Veg ‘, desk for Rice Experts and they do the rest. Hours 9 to 1° & to5 p.m., or 7 to 9 evening®. We and voung children will receive sonal attention of Lady Exper separate apartments. Don’t miss this great Ls ia to see these Ex on “ WILLIAM 58. BIOE « —@ Underwood & Underwood > j EM itk:iahddcceccc0o0oOd | -:ceeqwnmn 0,07) YE sie iit thltir rit We ceeds going towards a benefit fund. —International Newsree!l Phero. me YG,’ Y DEAN OF DIPLOMATS MOO A, Ahhh hh “OM hgge, 2 tee, (/ V4, 4 % YW 7 Z Ghd lLAbhhdhhhhhhh te “, . » Z “” “e . “if af ny - SSN S. : + ws She . RR RRS ES el ee ee ee | RD) > aaa oe © ven PE Ry Pa Hn, Coe, Jee , he + . " ek om a Xx AS SIO RSS Si SS = Re a \ N Pe ne - s no > emit wre aay poltp ne ome ER ay ee , etd’ ead fv a a MLE il or MEL. Be ee : a te Oe ee a se go A te Aah . ne SBF GST * Ee a eo ey . a ve y 9 pe os % Mo Nt ig ne,” 7s fs ‘ MOOMAAxny i Pee MEP 6 ene A iB ggdae, # OO ate ae . cr errrr? rrryrrrre , 4 444 4 74 te YTS , Ys One of the freak features of the early Ah ss Senor Don-Juan Riano y Gayangos, Spanish Ambassa- dor to the United States, who will succeed Mr. J. J. season at Lake Placid was a thrilling 2-mile - Jusserand, French Ambassador, as dean of the Diplo- Z race between an automobile and an iceboat, in matic Corps in Washington when Mr. Jusserand re- 7 which the former was triumphant by the pre aL ELRS BIOR ITT tires —@ Henry Miller Z verbial hair. er tami socmurtmununnnunsudttti qtee_ 6 eee \ * WRAAS RRQUAAAAAAN | PON LAO eI. Pt a ee Seng ORI TG ce Ot Se SS A EE: CAS Ae ty OP 2. epee, SS Re ET ye ee ee Be ee ee ee a ae RP Tas TS Fk ee + : F se aioe : = 4 =p * Ee 2 : a ie 420 | it MOD ENB WOT LEP Ae *, 6 sae A ae Sei “ _ oe
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ee _very Ll lee LO ONG ee el eel al. i i ie or —_ or —- ' AS TOLD TO ZOE BECKLEY CHAPTER 1. The small narrator ofr the looks younger but often sounds older. finds him about as casy to handle as quicksiuver: se adventures is just ten. He The *‘ biographer’ He 1s frequently standing on his head or practicing a ‘‘ back-flop— sock! like that’’ and the biographer has to right him ferst before going on with the interview, although Jackwe once remarked, **‘Why can't I ta right-side up?”’ after that to ask questions, regardless of which extremity o our hero was for the moment Jackie’s humanttarian mission He eagerly and joyously gave o/ time and money to gather cargoes of food and clothing known far and wide. lk just as well upside-down as We could think of no answer and proceeded f uppermost. tA the Near Rast is te, ’ - ei the Armenian refugees scattered in camps and orphanages under the Near East Relief F Bible Lands. The depleted resources of und throughout Greece and th their adopted countrics made the problem of feeding, clothing and education a serious one. Jackie was instrumental in raising supplies to the value of a million and @ half dollars. The entire expense of the trip across the Atlantic and hack. and from London to Athens and the return by way of Paris and Cherbourg was borne’ by the Coogans with the small as guests of the road of fictals. EFORE we sailed on the B ceviatnan on Saturday, Sept. é¢. from New York, I went to see the three other ships that were zoing to take the food and ciothes und things we had collected to greece. The Captains let me help load the ships. Then they gave me mnapers—bills of lading. they call them-——to show the orphans in the Near East when we got there. We souldn’t go on these boats our- elves because they were freighters. We went or the Leviathan, which is the biggest ship on thé sea. I have a purple lather diary which I tried to write in every days “ut some days I just couldn't man- age it. Daddy says “wouldn't” is the word I ought to use. but it is hard to keep a diary every tingic Cay when you are traveling and sometimes don’t get to a place ‘dl night and then you are tired and when you try to catch up on ‘t afterwards, you forget what you did on such and such a day. The first thing I wrote in my diary was that we started Sept. 6, 1924. S. 8S. Leviathan, United States Lines, Captain Hartley. There isa space for the Captain's autograph. ind he wrote this: “To my friend Jackie. Captain H. Hartley, Leviathan, Sept. 11, 1924. At sea.” Occupied the premier suite with Moody-Dear, Daddy-Dear, Mrs. Newell, who is my tutor, and Arthur Bernstein, our production manager. They put up at the captain's table and I sat next to Warren Pershing. He's the son of Gen. Pershing. and a very nice boy. We miayed Mah Jong together but Warren is a quiet boy and hardly ever talks. Moody-dear says some- times I talk too much. I never saw such a big ship as, the Leviathan in my life. The biggest one I had ever seen be- fore was a coaster that Daddy an! *¥ went on once to the Santa Cata- lina Islands. They're in the Pacific ©@cean and you take the boat from San Pedro, which is the port of los Angeles. The a big gym and a swimming poc! and everything. I used to go up in the gym nearly every morning and O,, Boy, what an appetite it gave us for break- fast! 7 A man told me about a gambler. None of the passengers knew he was a gambler. of course, but it turned out he was on a certain ship just to play cards crookedly and get people's money. Some of the men began to suspect him and they watched. They even put some- body outside on the deck who could look through the window and see | the gamblier’s cards. And they caught him doing something funny with the carde and they accused him and there was a terrible time. The captain told the gambler he | would have to give back the money he won but he wouldn't, and so the captain made him stay in his cabin | with a steward watching outside the door all the time. The day before the ship docked. the gambler got scared he would be arrested and he gave back al! the money hed got by cheating @nd they put it Into the Seamen's | Orphan Fund. Now they have signs on all the big ocean ships warning passengers mot to play cards with strangers. They had one on the Leviathan right at the head of the main etair- case. They call staircases compan- fonways on a ship. Capt. Hartley told me that. Thats ome of the reasons Capt. Hartley is what I call a fine man. He is fust like an old friend, and tells you things, and is never a bit stuck up. big man, I guess more than six feet tall. and good-looking, too Jackie's entry in the diary un-| “ier date of Sept. §. reads: “Some- Shere on the Atlantic. Visited all the kitchens. Played on B Deck with Dr. Angell. “Dr. Angell ts a very nice man ship all the time and invents games @nd teaches you to play them. “Sept. 9. Somewhere else on the Atlantic. Made a whale of a pic- ture with the Captain.” I had te follow Jackie around the Coeo@an suite of reoms at the Reeseveit for half an hour before 2 could collect the plot of this, ewe asked when dear | Leviathan has) Daddy-dear and) Hie is a very | | was very smaili— : for inet ance. before IT was five who travels back and forth on the) exception of a rau journey from Berlin to the German border But Jackie 1s talking: “whale of a picture with tain.”’ “What do rou mean, whale-of-a- picture, Mister Coogan ?”?’’ “I means that.” replied Jackie, casually removing one shoe which he declared hurt histoe. “It had a whale in it. the Cap- I>» :! You swimming poo! the boy. it was rough think % could be rough, bu? is that when a big shin through the ocean very fast here is bound to be a good dea! of motion The water in the pool spiashes around spiff-spaff- Sploosh. and vr? ghtn't sie ei — _ siops over the edzes. although they are specially butt to keep itin. Some days they can't even have the filled, | rough I'm a pretty good swimmer i but daddy dear made me stay in | the shallow part That remin Mis’ | were having a swimming |out home They had digging when we left get back it'll be al something to look f pool it's 0 is me Beckler, pool butit just started and when read’ That's rward to. isn't vwe ‘> » ' > — > The days when I haven't put an-~- thing in the diary are the nes when I didn't do a thing but ‘ust waik around and read ind eat Sometimes people would come nad taik to me while I was reading and sometimes thev'd walk with me Ya the deck There are three ques- Do I Chaplin? e when I grow ) they generally ask ‘like to act’? Dol itke Mr What am I going to! up”: I always tell |; = ae LA0DSs me them that when IT ize in “The K»l.” ve- ing on the sets was the mo the world. bert st fun in tha? now if “ fuer sort of business with me. I guess everybody that acts likes it. but you Set so used to it you never think about [t much | always tell th | love Mr. Chaplin. because [I :! Ite is “e of the filicest gentiem on [ ever knew [| never know how ‘oe answer about what Im going to be ’ WHAT I FOUND IN ' URO 7 = Ne Fiction’. Fashions’... Timely Discussions ala a tates is lie «Sana NNR cai eee — —— a —— — ey ee eis > ee PE—By Jackie Coogan Mayor of Southampton Greets Jackie Upon His Arrival. when i grow I used to mit But the water was rougn I'd like to be a fireman or ap . We 7 to hold on tight and I man, but maybe I'll just go on act- wondered if I was going to be sea- ng. sick but I wasn't On Sept 13, in tne morning While we were still on board the Capt. Hartiey Knocked on my cabin shi; the Mayor of Southamoptor door and hollered: “Hey, Jackie, came greet us and I thought old boy, come out quick and see that was a pretty fine thing to hap- the great wall Napoleon built’ nen. He is a very tall gentleman And I scrambled like anything and and he wore a great big silver got into my sailor suit and ran CN chain around his neck about three deck i there we wee coming or four inches broad, with all sorts nto the harbor of Cherbourg. Say,/ of filagree stuff on it, and a big I learned to pronounce it right, toa round medal at the bottom. T —Share-boor, like that. The wall’ poe. «aw anvythine like it. Tt looks very, very old. There is @/,uecs I must have looked at it a long, gray stone breakwater run- good deal because the Mayor ex- ning far out in the harbor and a@ v:ninea ; hoe we! feet o, lot oa forts on little islands roeennngy: P ro yp ntonag at ‘ signia office. I wrote !t down It was the first foreign city I ary so I could remember ever saw and I guess I won't for- : that word get it All the houses are gray ; ; . lO Use - @) e took me up in hi rm Ga stone and huddled up as if they even gm eo ig glans ae ish fall @ . 3 ’ asked me how old I was and I told mignt fall down if they n’t stick §,, ; & — nif they didn't stick him and he was surprised He S44 5 a+, ~~ & ~ ~- 2s _ steam heat. and that’s why there ~% ss > -* ss 4 * “J Se i Se rmArn ? eu "arate nor rao are «=n fr "te chimners i 7 it ie ote va > . ~~ s5468 45 > WY £44444 44 '_oa« "Tl" } = : , ¥ ‘7 le , e minute we landed about a -ome the assengers oft aff mitts . } . ales p ; ensers E£Ot Off million reporters came and asked at lerpourg im &@ boat that comes , . g : vas that COMmeS me how I had enjoyed the trip. out for them Ddecause bi shi T , rn c use big ships They wrote down what I said in cant go up to the dock The t- | tase? le e u = go aoa POrt- little notebooks. That struck m - "|ar Pyi ti “¢? al -_ »« , ‘ rs Pa ue cotton things called funny. They took pictures of “smocks nd th Trench «ail : : a and the French sailors Moody-dear, Daddy-dear and m ave itt rorna ro “se bh PY . . . , acces rounc caps with red They all asked what I wanted to ,morr > Te — . '? pom p« = on .Op it ae as fun to ea ft rc? T told thearn thea Tower ea - he > » Tt 2 .. - te works, : ; hea Mem ail taiking French lL of ion and Westminster Abbey couldn't understan thine eo) ; Y 4 , iar Stand a } le@¥Y and ndon Bridge and the Zoo said. Daddy mace he! aye hea 4 ’ : - + . = | i i r nz ip abdout +> _er Py a — . ™- . 2 _ > aT - I navy - iris fit) ibts Y : wv 2 : eX ? ae = . ee : , - —_ . + & se 7 i on © | ar : . I ov were i i in ag rad fore | >, we were o*f xe ‘1 Ve the « x Was jammed w } i ~ ; ~ rns 7 7 on — . . . a i lal L mcerec WAY neople and the yelled “Cheerio [ney a] | 4 i*”* ~ ‘" ? ™ . . : ‘ ’ ALied owes We didn’t Jackie old >y They say eerio see ans s where they have ; stead of ne! “’“"“heerio” yacht-races r fror | _— ame the was Nobody said ~ _> ‘ny —~ ‘1¢ , ~ ‘ > SO° Southa at - e tha It was a sort of ~ r 2 ° - be + > > > . a ~ t i Wwaese sn i*e ar n - ‘5 maxe ne nie fee ‘. Was Way past my bedtime Capt eered and i! x So I Hartley +t ; wddwr . . ’ | i Dadd re « i stay ered ick eerio as loud on + r. > > £ ‘ , . . Oval snip at nig! f we s | . i and they laughed. U ‘at *¢ . —— “ “ —- - " | } ewe ‘wanted to. Tha [I thoug the train that took us is. Moodv-dear dia , eens 3 , “ fear did. . Was Kind of to |! ion was the funniest little > Lad : > fire has — —— . 3 4&2. LIrst DecaUuse ey ®ryDody else train I had ever seen It most wer? . wa ho 7 ‘ - and 1aG (0 S&y good-bye xed like a toy train to me. The jut afterwards : , , ; Bu aliterwards I was giad we engine was s sm2ii and had no =* {Ya 3 > . GP aa ~~ . ag ‘ Stayec. It was fun sleeping on the weatcher like American locomo- great ig ship th n ptermes 1 : big * >» one there es Ave Daddy says they’re a is be ‘sea? hh = . Sal ’ vUL JUS ne crew and us ong way fro toys. that they run Ts ' “ : = Seite ee ‘\ Was very rough and the Levi- 70 miles an hour sometimes. and athan couldn't or > ea +t eee +3 Sia niet 2 : Mant get up to e dock e boat-trains between Southamp- ~ — - -— tb ._ . ’ They anchored out near the break- ton and London are the fastest water. Next morning we had to trains in the world : ? . 6 VA mire. a special tug to take us in They have first, second and third They call it a tender. Why do the 88 compartments and the com- 7? le + 3 « o be ‘+ >* ~* Caii if a tender when it’s so izh? artments run crosswise and hold Stan — 7 ? . ™ : Vuch-—tnhat is a terribie one, I ad- six people each, or eight if it’s third & Recarded hy ecettfee drinkers as quantity in ceffee as “Sterting™ eon silver. discriminating indicative ef 47c LB. Pkg. the mark ON SALE ONLY AT KROGER STORES *e : was ri oO] vri s son cin ff a beeftea extra and Od is something you rusi * ce itn Quite a ng way off you can see London coming because it is like a lark cloud, all smoky and thick I thought t was a thunder-storm ut aeomebody said no, it was al- vays that way as you came near tation’ Whee—what a grimy old placeitis. But I was rretty excited because after all it was London, an London fs the . siher side of the world, pretty near, from Los Angeles. crowd I nevers out of the train. d hold of Daddy and 1p in his arms, but minute I caught sight dog: His name was Retriever and he thea He had a his back. Well. I made ” : strapped on 3 * _— > Ino Set os nerican money hanged on the boat and I put half a crown into Jack's box and he gave a couple of little barks. Oh, boy, he was a dog’ Well, after a whil we got through the crowd and into an au- tumoblie and started for the Savoy Rotel. But I nearly had a fit when [| saw the chauffeur driving on the left side of the street. I was sure we would crash into everything and Killed, but can vou beat it— that’s how they drive in London. to the left! I mever got used to it al! the time we were there } i Coogan family nearly had heart- failure We had the “royal! suite” at the Savoy and I certainly liked Our windows looked right out t the Thames River. with 2 bea itifu terrace between Some of ou rooms were round and there w2re bathtubs that 2 stepped right iown into (To Be Continued Next Monday.) Valor gives awe. and promises 20m to those who want heart or strength to defend themselve . " | ain't joined it. and I don’t suppose I ever will,* replied Ad- Lafe and the hog fa , turned his wheel from mah. ‘I don't mind takin’ a nip once in a while—off the premises. 2 drive and proceeded Sut Hersinger’s got a reputation to keep up, Mr. O'Neill.” Tr} ~*' os form ' tick i = iunny, zsrumbled O’Neiil, rather clumsily, pocketing highway toward Deligg Justi a turn of the tae flask ‘I've had bootleg here twice at least. wise he might Reva ; ; . : Hortense at home I'm afraid it’s the last time he was beginning when a move- . ; eet waiting l'rom that ment from another chair caused bim to turn and stare into the face might have lived of Flora Lee Peake. She had arisen and was regarding him with a § ssleek plush pillow. Hie look that was childlike and biand W « she f sn‘t ne n Mat Lama hi i . Ped se\* , be sel ossessed his defiance Satsuma ights ered sud- en jer ie a ssness of her attack ye 3s was » Cand Mar lie ok was iz her ° ° Or She might have epoken 3st so ad she ognized ne of her grandiather s s'ave wandering bare 1/one ef Wa- terside lie found seif . bling something inane to the effect that e was the Cand Man put ” nterest had fle It's messy here.” she was say- ne to he companions I know the loveliest ttle Yoo du mn down Nesto etree Wi the oa ld an a warts to ein hie beast fa UN ; . AY 2 es © 2 = i = ~w Hersineers : jleasant a se a Lee led he ~ c ugh > s @ a n le street Ad a? tT S control him down the bitterness that was risi 1 his heart. Flora Lee had com JVacA In her absence he had foug the world methodically, had succeeded eyond hfs hopes and grown satis- fied with. his pas mn. seeing little beyond. He had even contemplated an aiJjance with one of the De Long giris her father. the rich hotel man, had waxed richer on War speculation and people were forgetting that he had been a head- waiter. A4dmah might have mar- ried Hortense, joined a plutocracy lived moderately happy. Then —S Mee) ’ nih | i his history f many are. But at Del's Lang | = : La ee tled Lee had come to and the Cancy Man In mid afternoon the sweetish ‘oO. ni s‘eht of in hair blowing in sme f Hersinger's sicken hi . . er ‘ ‘ " Sinz : sickened Br iaat ie tossed 4 dder over 5 e core and he went charging make delightful fren it inte the street ead down we | me") Data H ad ] >> company of litt pP red ne scroce tnrougn toe press of Sat- Brownie waa sh voing | a Ww . - * se | . > > oo war ; >. as I ay soaop rs. Now tHe! roppers ow and then | o¢ the flower beds Whi ne would call his name, but Holtz servant carried waters ‘as oblivious. Candy Man! He’: : nd) ; a 4 pump. As fine a ow Lae rmm WwW nat 2 was. n > a _ = . Be | any professional were they to call natwes” Nit- ; : might have devised. @ Admah Captain Laie 9 s. four-flushers. Mamma’s boys. Hialf of them on the verge of Dank- ‘ “7 . . ' great bag of a body, ruptcy And look at the Peakes “on Nob i their accou ax | TOR. : oODod rT ed Tn ir . cco nt > i _ ‘ 8. - os ; 5 ee “Well, Ad. How's ore Their Inness street house . , Rss, 7 “Pretty good, Uncles was for salie, but who wanted to , , oan oe hew's tam. or} buy the old shell, now that Nigger- : are —_ ; hed “Tain't so good as” town was two Diecks away’ Candy . M indeed’ ; been discovered by the - if ‘. . e _ ' aie io fi bea One o° them fresh Stinging himegelf a hundred times ie yer pois p] » Admah out here in April an€ ’ hz oison hrase Adma! hat houg? f a slangy and threaten- nr After B. ail m wagons come puffin: ing pun All right. he was the bad ' a . . : “>? Sunday mornin ful! of Candy Man And tomorrow he'd ‘ Patt - — iy ~ 4 ers who rer out and say. Ze > aM af ’ : = srs Ki lust whe didn't know He a 60o ae ae : , the real Southern aA ad looked again into that golden ry 8 ' als ; ] ’ roi ' J : ‘ loud and reason had gone out of | am . 5d nN pigs | got so ™m . ; +7 ’ "? uw oy my : | customers There's a0 war \ sneeze awakened him from his less I tea the sows bow # elan 1 trance (z0sh he “4 =) oats to the eee ” e Hi “ frarn of? °° = . - s re N an afternoon = oe ix No quiet nowheres nths No wonder I'm goin a a feller come along the ittle queer. Now look at Jo some sort of internel 2 . =. oh . . é ow z% : . ‘ ‘ = wr & Moved his whole darned amily satche! This is a readies _? ie > ~~ ; > 4 ar . . P : imto a flat over the Red Front; he. ‘and for a bundie® °- ~~ * wn - vy a ¢ - , : . . SVS CS OE “* | dollars I can install tim : Tt - ’ » mah moodily, returning to Hersinger’s and the took all the lonese Saturday night rush. It would -be the farm." ‘If youwR something like desertion just te invention that'll put But back in again,” says hy take my order.” With the gate a crack ahd place down the road “If there ain't Ad Ti Aunt walk away and not show up. he'd skipped a Saturday night on “hristmas week when he had Everything had gone al! right Finally he wandered back to 2 r*e Hersinger’s and turned the store over to Charley Finch who, from a hin-wristed boy was growing into a stout and capable if somewhat garrulous citizen. Admah men- tioned his health, coughed mysteri- ously, took his overcoat and disap- peared in the direction of the store garage where his new roadster was | resting on its lily white tires. As he drove through the suburbs and ihis from ; came waddling around her | ee save that the two rouy her cheeks had en . dering islands and her grown quite pink. — kissed her nephew smack. she fairly along with numerous into the River boulevard he was that there wasn't m@m thinking seriously of getting mar- Rouse but Lordy knew ried. He'd lived alone too long. come to what there W That was what was the matt*r was. There was the with him He had nice enough tionate quarrel whem rooms at the Hamilton Hotel, but | were produced by AlN there was something sort of in- who only wanted a sig sipid about them, like near beer aged to accept a Even if you weren't exactly crazy before Captain Lafes about your wife, she was some- in’ you.” thing to tie up to. And children (TO BE co | gave direction to a man's life. _. Look at Jo. for instance. He was - going to send his boy to college. * etme Half way along the River boule- = OUR STORE vard Admah had decided to cal! s v7 on Miss Hortense de Long. He'd @ been rather neglectful lately. and Py | .t was a shame; Hortense was the - nicest sort of girl, gentle and affec- a tionate a little too fat to . - be Presty, but she had nice eyes. a 1030-32 F An th > ~ ** > ; . A at Saturday afternoon he 42.8 8: DON’T WORRY ABOUT THE } LAUNDRY THIS WEEK __— 4— Phone us and we will appreciate the 4 opportunity te demonstrate te you — 4 eer ebility te preduce « eaneiiies » | . re service. a * Home-Finished Wash ws A better service cannot be found in or out Your wash is returmed to yeu ready te ves Wearing o> parel starched and troened Ib 4 ; $2. TNDLE ’ if bundle contains 50 per cent flat work. shirts S« additional Rough Dry Wash This is an economical service All fat work trened. ; Balance returned starched and ready to trom. Per Ib...... : MINIMUM BUNDLE. 20 b Soft Finished 4 Your bundle returned to you spotiessiy* clean. ready to BO) starched amd iromed. and st «a cost auch ices than yee would pay «a laundress Per tb. a MINIMU™M BUNDLE. £5 LES. . NE W. E. BOAL & SON hmm LAUNDRY uzzie printed below wins the prize Senateh for the most origiral cross- ; paper. It was contributed by Edgar C- St. Louis. The solution of this puzzle indicates the p the puzzle ch number —_—— reads from fet to right ihe 1) ac erding te poston Lettered in iT] mte! lon he 4 le Wis? SQN res aiso ref hr h numor: mpany ns O.Le. ® definition suggests a word possessing ‘to fit white space allotted to it. ta 6 tne 25 36 3? + > rr _— >" 7+ - --- VERTICAL ious of ones *? Marets. "4 Mouths (Latin) , : *5 Of the (Spanish). ~* ~ ve *7 Nou ished el with a " g fluid *3 Chewed by some tion animals. Louis trans- ‘2:9 Hush. jon company ad who dupes. 2 Full. | Deception. To pass a rope through a biock. Cry of a pigeon. quires motice (abbr) ity devel- 33 Trials. by magnet- 40 Small. ) 41 Point of compass (Latin). or-elect of ri - (two ). 50 (abbr.} Maps. Yields. Raw meta! HORIZONTAL A garment (slang) To gear the skin. Bench in a church. A fish. | ite article 2 Body of infantry- perimeter of 37 neh) men (abbr.) nm tape 43 Without sleep. le 44 Interjection. Evening ( poet.) Greek letter. ale 49 Rock consisting of who injures small grains. oma: 52 Least bit {colleq.) man: 54 Shield. ne 57 Salt of uric acid. zy 53 Used in stirring nde: fire. ; Pd K4 : fost compact washer Mace. Cast alum:mnum tud Adjusts to your be:ght. ; Clothes can be put with washer , Tab cleans itself. You Aetomatic drain-beard. tag to | Instant tension release. —- 9 World Leadership = hp ytag Co. : : Olive 942 Tele ~ ‘ yale oe « 4 | 28 PA * : Fs v3 t 7 ie bah co Lea Re ae Pay a Re te! ba > > rah > - ia, . aoe ke Yo ioe oe ee Pree! ed a eae é - 3} ee ee ae Sy, z De. : » « uae ’ +e nit 7% ee
Page 29
‘ x oer v er} ¥ beers te 3d boas a a | a ee he Pe Oy ee ee ce Wry ee ae MS me ae bie Paks vias — at art ae a ; " : re , . e r 7 ‘ = o >) - - . . + >. ‘; y 4 ee ~~ > ib al ee w . = sual ; ' - x han ‘ a a . ’ : : - , tw ; , 6 a # q oo 7 f by 7 sites Site 2 i —y e J " ; oe . = ‘ - : . i . . : ‘ ” > : ¥ tes hirre > / o | * 4 yd : i “2 Mi: a % : wat | ? . : ; . 1 rs é ; ? by : s tp ’ a. r peta . 3 ? - ; " be ace % } aS ( AF AA AA ON LLL LL ALLL ALL ALLA ALO LOL PLP LALO IAL LI ff PL fom fain fom pm jt . ie PRP PP PLD P PS ’ 7" an + ee is n ) . : ‘ - a wt . s i i i i i i a i 6 a ‘ rm ¢ ue d al taint tat OS. eee Ne ed et ee a POST DISPA TCH 3 Sy TARY 5, 1925 - P a ————— ” o - ~ --— _ . - — ~ - ~ - - ee ee ee —— _ ry — a ———- ee ees oe ene + ~- . ee —_—— ee aay What to Serve | af a = ms aoe a “Sevare (innind Duzle| - ° | -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- | *t8%32% leas |FAsmon PRN 1 omorrow LONDON.—Snow and ice have a en ie il al . ¢ : don ’ . oe Pe ee ee i i i i . | : Be “~ T I>, orn ¢ On WV ee . no terrors for the feminine lover aes BRILAKPAST. nak ou u VV « i WZ & ess of winter sports garbed by bur-— % z. #5 puzzle printed below wins the prize of $10 offered daily by Sliced oranges and cocoanut. —ne —_—_—— a berry. These sport suits for skat- " ot ee » ing, skiing and tobogganing, con- Fy ~ one ra) ross-w ubmitted atme: ~~ =—- lant tak : | ’ od as -Dispatch for the m St oT! iginal Cc ve. 8 enigma Ss ‘ ‘ (ja. Mea 3 | didn't take him long to discover sist of breeches tucked into laced eee ; ad ‘ried cornmeal musn . ee , s . 2 ; es ne 4 paper. I¢ was contributed by Edgar roepper, 3950 Juniata PY — = The Foolish Young Otter . (that inside at the back of that boots and a jacket, belted at the RWIN. “* ; The solution of this puzzle will be printed tomorrow. Country sausages atthe on 5 lcci little ae , , waist, which opens only at collur - 7926 St. Louis. ) ITTLE JOE OTTER took the are, oe : pen was a tat trout. That ad panne - al Buttered toast . > —~ a wild >” —a® ent ende S46 : See and & , * WALLACE Lie As , re two young Otters over to the 2. —_e a trout wasn't alive. It seemed to . . . ; per in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter Marmai:iaade, is a ' be held bv a stick at + ; r Cis) wi ‘ * felt confident 1+! eh num es ead log where he had found the ros, ae ed ' y a stick at the back of | AIC ICIUISIEIRIS: LONDON.——Peach is the color : : : ; id : Ser ti Sie “ ; ( «) 1 ee VUCVCa, . : ; r t | 2 ; . y a *} . 3 is ; ‘— - 5S | vept hin ould song reads from left to right (horizontal) or downward + eo CEEEOO NK trap and showed it to them. It hat little pen. SHVEEEING icin) | ich has be apres mem — e , . ; FA ‘ . a ¢ 4 . 4 ° ry" > . To ‘ , _ } he ¥ , 4 ; Riut whey big ‘le } according lv PoUliion. lettered in correctly, words that looked so harmless that if was &, he young Otter remembered iY (4 os en ti ie se! “ne os " print os verd : ' ree of peas. : a 62 ate : * . cre the newest and most charn ber Ug! hy Ty) ct) oO ‘ if erlock ' : - } ’ . } . . > op oe 4 + , Lile warning not to touch : de P n ‘ thes , ' kno | int b * whit alao refers to a definition in > 111 nNtter naw hy difficult for the young Otters to ae ee ' 7 ~ " = +parments in this color consists of hind which showed ‘ : mber in the White squares ais ers i aa MitsOss 8 real PULLS E Ses Ww ECs , Oe Fa - «ffally 4 fis! ; he Tas huner — an . chit ney : : oe on panylng table i. it drop cakes believe that it was such a terrible) yo) ) la = / sh. But he was hungry, ver; caminickers of crepe de chine sdaTainie an Nandsesg 7 ‘ —s Ocoal Pp CAA. yt : 7” / (ner ' } © wee ai . ’ ry t ‘ a tan _ = mely- definition sugg: ste a word possessing the exac' number of ' x 1. MTiT) thine as their father said it was x } iu iy, and Mere Was a dinner he t immed with whee of yey . . s ‘a . i* : mt . ‘ ‘ MLlit e. =: A T ia _ , ‘ " . 2 . ‘> z { , nd — § Pain , st fit the white space allotted to it. Th he ~* , a @ the wouldn't have to take the trou- rish lace and a double ee at tae iil Lila if i ly of DINNER ien l¢ LOOK them Ovel U iit = waist line. ee eee oe heen a i> é 7 18 19 10 ll - . ili foot of the slippery slide, and vie to catch. He swam back and | . . . : ; verting A ding ns thor: : rried pora enops . forth iy 9 a9 ’ : . - . . --- -——— -— : . : : | Lafe and 1 2 Mek gee = i potatoes while they swam about at a safe we front of that little pen | PARIS.—Although the — short en ay y fee | 2. 13 . distance he looked carefully until of sticks, and examined them Recollect, every day the things day-time gloves are becoming more Turnec ~ \ *¢ f' r’ ’ Don Ye ‘ ‘ _ . : ’ Dl« Ce ; { ‘alt J aa ‘ . | turned his wheel om the De os Baked, stuffed gre: peppers = | carefully He went close t ' seen, heard, or read, which makes | ornate with flowered and-decorated i drive at 3 probeeded oa, the 3 _——— 16 — 17 Carrots and peas. ne found a trap right at the bot | cal . ae , rs : mae Oo toe any addition to your understand | cuffs. he lone sloves “ee evening : highways oward Dell's j- nd to > , " E. . Ua . v« , ive on 2 ov1ece , — — : ty ghr. 194) ) he tossed fodder over a fe v9 , : , ' ; , Don't Invert Them. from. If you want to Il long guess if I use my eyes and my} - . ‘orm? fs . _>> wee oa 7 , hh » . . . t, “oo _ . ' . =? : . make de Nen 7 f “py ai 4k e6 y? Dont turn glassware ipside and be happy don't. once forget nose [ can find them without get- company of littie re hogs, ’ . the farnings ur tne ing } = > r , A stare 7 ‘hie hicl down after drying and polishing he warnings your mother and I ting into one of them. I wonder IN ie = ni Vas’ SNVOInNR chnickK ho uv ri ,? x _ : = of the flower beds while nal S: ft ys 53 5¢ It is apt to steam them and spoil Nave given you : ; where all the fish have gone to. ee — ihe carried water froma - | aS BIOS polls A , The young Otters promised they My, I'm hungry! I- believe I'll H = | pump. As fine a rural se a , , een wouldn't forget, and then the go farther up the brook. There Bre Rea ine safeantonal melod | H i" What Ho! An Onion! ; any pews oue a> ee > T 6? | i i i | ) ; whole family went fishing. Of is some swift. open water up : | Per F might have devised | pon si ‘ 62 > " al Should VOuUr @iuminunl pah Feit = Oe oe a, oe ) Admah ‘‘aptain late mov 4 $ | burnt while cooking. trv boiling an course they didnt go fishing to- there. it hasnt been fished 5 e | cee iets) ia'ie 7 oe i ; Aa i aa ’ | » 2 ‘ ‘ - - sue @ ; = : ¢¢ 4 . . er | co " , a] ‘ « ° ~ = ; ’ . . . One 0 the ut ae ve Sekt 3 the bowl with a cut onion before | would tempt her to be heedless of open water.. He swam along ut ; ere in 7 iT ATi rive ? s1¢* 4 os ‘- , t} ‘ner ai mn? or . . si . iite-up “after that rubbe VERTICAL purteng in tne © nt seat Hedhseg SO ; of the warnings she had been close to the bank on one side and er) mat ; . 4 : a . adil ane use onion salt in 1e recipe insteast : n ; | wagons come puffin’. along ous of ones = =2 Markets. 1 Pronoun (poss.) he plain salt given. You see she had not for-, presently came to a sort of little ; " “v ’ ‘ . 3, } . i , peck ses —* . . ‘ | Sunday mornin full of school t : °4 Mouths (Latin) 52 Fabulous bird. * ° ° gotten the lesson she had learned pen of sticks. He didnt remem- | | ers who get out and rt A in'tgiren’. E tebe.) 25 Of the (Spanish). 03 By. Selecting Vegetables. when Yowler the Bob Cat had ber having seen it before, and he| Mit jest 9 lovely' So here's ort (ov — " -- i ilies es ha ‘ ag ; f : . | the vet S are : a is are b with a oi Nourished. 9o Braw!. Take care that the vegetable las caught her because of her heed- looked at it suspiciously. He i Pcl fit bs 4 te = ae = tl } fei { | reai ; ern iams i a ae . ‘ ide ; 4 iin ; a! ‘onal p = ; . | Ain't it crool to slay the dear} fluid. 28 Chewed by some 06 A measure. iot been washed to give it a fresh less willfulness. swam around it at a safe distance, ; | SS Ses ate - : : . s . : : i . . ‘ t n ; void y > ac 3 ‘ . to ~** . .. | pigs!’ I gol so many orders a ion. animals. 98 Small wooden tub. rege aE ees uld a tre But her brother had had no and then, he smelled fish. It , ao na —— Be Offered : ‘ ‘a ; a “t eu ly lv rT uis trans- a shh . ¢ * a ¢ ta > 1e iv Al. > Lf ~shOuit , ain ; bs - ; : Th oo n sali ay oa i company » Hema 7o are Of Eee a bit with dirt, showing that they such lesson, and as he hunted for . ° . 4 ” = . ner er s - 7 * oer " > 5 - ¢ : 7 . . i - iT Senkh the sewn how. tl , 29 Cry of a pigeon. (Latin). have not been handled a great deal. trout he smiled to himself at what | it Is Not a Luxury At ani Enormous! rice Concession ind ps o tte rae ff s : . 1 . . . . ; - ; 3° F 2 yle. We also expect spinach to bea bit . | 24 shoats to the litter. | o dupes. $2 Full. $2 Sty . » » he thought were the foolish fears) tqeal service is the most economi- dirty. Carrots should be firm and “N uiet on the farm any 34 Deception. 63 Any of a genus of . on, ) 2 eo - sth Ap a quires. 36 To at a rope liliaceous. small. Onions should be hard and |, Of his parents. Father and rod on prem neg ese hog the “ONG wr Nee tn Last ce (abbr) through a block 65 A rustic (coll.) | devoid of brown spots. Squash and | mother are just trying to scare y pr ° 10Nne > { > > ; sie? ’s. ais . . ° io ' > .‘* : 4 , . : : ideal Damp Wash cabbage should be hard, firm and | ys.”’ said he. “TI don't believe! a feller come along the road meity devel- 38 Trials. 67 To change from 4 | hi Pastttlawes dheuil sé ee some sort of infernc’ machineg ‘by magnet- 40 Small. soli@ to a liquid 6 Promise Mel perimeter of 37 A garment (slang) 60 To sing. | | | Deferred Payments Enable Everyone if it was in the next yard.’ 38 Towear the skin. | 61 Pairs. | to Take Advantage of These Values what of it?’ says I. ‘What of cae tn 39 Bench in a church. 62 Rules as repre- , hollers the drummer, ‘Why, ry. 41 A fish. sentative of a king. | 25% Off on All Lamps ) “dt + sem pice 3 eee he nite article 42 Body of infantry- 64 Ridge raised on ? . ' | lave visitors from Chicago, oaesy aaah itintiiee! > rlesh | A. Including bridge, floor, table and boudoir and London droppin’ in on ye ; Ww alicia | Lam Floor Lamp, complete as shown, $21. | | of the air. The radio, friend ape. 43 Without sleep. 65 Quagmire. | ° ps. p, comp 75; took an the lemenomenest ow Pe. 44 Interjection. 66 Beverage. | bd e ® Bridge Lamp, $12 75 the aden * We wine’! bring ; (Latin). 46 Evening (poet.) 68 And (Latin). invites ection } COMM ks abhhbdccodeccesqneidekeat e invention that'll! put lonesom oem 4 aay ey wd ‘ 69 Misty. | ate & “i ® studént. 4 ock consisting o 70 Stepped. back in again,’ says I, ‘you : .! | * : id wt order’ With thet’ eres. Pago grains. 71 Ridge of Adrift | from al All Smokers Reduced 25% | the gate a crack and points " dpe rey bit (colleqg.) si (geol.) | ease A l : : : : place down the road where sa o4 Shield. (3 Affirmative (Fr.) | large se ection including Cabinets and Pedes- “If there ain’t Admah!” , 0? Salt of uric acid. 75 New Church Latin | tal Stands. Cabinets are priced as $ ] 45 . MEA @come Aunt Senersill 58 Used in_ stirring (abbr.) low as $6.75; Pedestals............-. . r. fire. 77 Self-sacrifices. Davenport Tables Cut 334% In all wanted designs, sizes and finishes. One , shown in antique 79 ~ aed pee: $ 1 4. 7 5 7 came waddling around the ae | 4 = a her little eyes bright with wel | Ve Z Con wmuous She had not changed in erght Save that the two rosy blist ; «@ « her cheeks had enlarged to | an ssep by a men | dering islands and her nose ' Sees Mente and her ogy : r We | ly sold for $20.00; now......... 7 oes eh te abel HERE is always danger that a {| ‘or } gea «= —— thro | En along with numerous exclams sore at may have a it — | All d Tables 334% Off that there wasn't much in sequences. The discomfort is by no House but Lordy knew he W y e 2 means the most serious part of it. Including many new period designs. Styles in nents knew hie this practically any finish. A big selec- 75 Sere see there Was, a , in enemas guilt iilinmiiiedtiens... tion. Pree a6 OW aS... i. cccsdeusnn $4. tionate quarrel! when three . . bad as they are in themselves—are were produced by Aunt - hew principle of worse as indications that germs are at Who only wanted a nip and. ; , work—poisoning your whole system, 334% Off on Coxwell Chairs } aged to accept a half tum before Captain Lafe's “Here's W 2 | reducing your vitality, laying you Have mahogany frames and tapestry upholster- } in’ you.” j Clothes ashing | open to influenza, grippe, pneumonia ing in a number of shades. Former- $49 50 (TO BE CONTINUED. —many dangerous diseases. : A ly sold for $69; now...........+.- . . HIS is the only method of j PELE 2s S@8 a8 8'8" water agitation that utilizes £ bo te on y mime throat feels eee and ets te d Ch t Cut 33 1% 7 OUR STORE HAS - fully the dissolved soap parti- feverish, don t wait seg treating © is edaar ests , PERSONALITY yah name ewes, ee 904 2 aoe Fee SO) ee ee | ee All of choice red Tennessee cedar. Finished in . idle suds on the water's top. gargle or spray. Get a bottle of walnut as low as $29.75;- one : " v4 Formamint tablets and begin “i cedar finished Chests at........... $10.85 2 It mixes all the suds thor- once giving it comtinuous anti- : : . oughly with the water—then septic treatment—wherever you ; r RE ae forces this penetrating, cleans- happen to be. ' 25% Reduction on Desks N 1030-32 Franklin Av. ing, soapy solution through the Screnririca Ler tested —recommend- | Re . £49 8822 228 meshes of the garments. * * * attr chained imam ied Reet | Including a nage and Wall Desks. One | § ORMAMINT is the only throat 74"! 7 00" “20 Moncians. oo ete Was fost 400-2 ; This most efficient washing iS the only tnroa , eT, ie ee : Outstanding oe enables the Maytag waar. art o — germicidal Wherever you are, you can always renew | “Maytag Features online power with which youcan Keepup your the germicidal action with another tablet. | Bookcases at 20% Off Me , fight.against germs all day—in your And this uninterrupted, all-day-long treat- | . saa —a whole tubtul of clothes office, at the theatre, in the street car. ment clears out the poisonous throat germs | Sectional or straight. Included are Library aner. } in 37 to 7 minutes, Carry Formamint with you and every 45 the momentary and occasional action of Cases in fumed oak, mahogany or $ 14 75 : \ : Soest capacity —50 Ibs. of dry clothes an half hour or hour dissolve one of the a gargle cannot do. golden Oak at.....---eseeccerccuces : ° 4 | : Rempact hii sS ae hour; 4 ; pleasant-tasting tablets in the mouth. Keep Formamint always on hand and | the a _- we far hee pity tonto As it slowly dissolves it bathes every oe take it the moment you notice the | Later Advertisements Will Announce Reductions on Other Lines = - taluminum tub. as hand methods: and the fold and crevice of the throat tissues eae of sore throat. Cat | * : = —t~ ts to your height. dirtiest work clothes spick- with one of This is the most modern, most scientince | : ed Wash ~ ~ can be put in span-clean in 10 minutes. themostpower- Way to treat sore throat. | ; ite a és meme ‘¢ Washer running. ful germicidal To prevent sore throat, to protect your- Ni ey to vee. Wearing ap- eee *UD cleans itse! You must wash with the May- agents known = self when exposed to contagious disease — | aes ae Ea Bow db bina nls’ * Se - H to science in a during epidemics, in crowds, in dusty Bec LY o tic drain-board. tag to appreciate it. ave a werk. shirte Se additional. t tension release. either. of the following author- form which is streets—take a Formamint tablet about ci perfectly safe. every two hours, Ask your druggist. | eee All fiat work troned. World Leadershi : to fron. Per ib , : D gation, ORR Be ly clean, ready to be sag _ ytag Co. Famous-Barr Co. fost much iers than you care Pe ‘Arcade Bldg. St. Louis’ Foremost Store a |) ee c ; ° Easy Dianified Credit Extended to All ormamint MARKET ST.ct ELEVENTH || — GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS : al a PHONE | PE Phone: Oi : Oli : oa N COLFAX 3909 f | tt Olive 942 Telephone: Olive 5900 ae —— ee ee y " ‘ oS ' es ate es ALY Oy SR TE ge SME Os TOOT ee Re o Pre
Page 30
ae .. em ; + . ; —_ 5 a ait - : gt ss gals of ae ss os heap tes . fie oo , J WN i . a, a © “yl LU “ et ‘4 : ‘ ~y a4 * oy Pa Soi :* Sane he SB AK ye pA . i at | . = ii nS / i." - ev a Fa or x >» 7 7 » ar re LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Seagal } ae an | -“Gie NF PZ ¥ BIGGER BUSINESS PROF saveRe ees, | Fg : : Sy || FOR 1925 . : : Let @ POST-DISPATCH Wa PAGE, 30 bn - : licitor call and show you how : Pe: 4 publicity build your business _ | crease gour profits. Phone Of i — | t Zp 4 POST CERTAINLY [EY = 3 Do You Believe IN ZN. pe pad PLENTY af & > VOL. 77. NO. f2%. ER Tia peo nM Te) BY ONY ONE VOTE Disapproval Sustained, 58| soa that Dear editor: cd inc the Telephone Directory has they been io ns eer enrough with the Tejon Seno ta America for | 7 y, to 29, or One Less Than * * a book that give me so many thrills as Whos o 14 hardly lay | ' ., 2 : : ; i : land f 25 : is! reading same and cou! arc?) 7 | | t fl WA |’ \ . j is 2 : > | 1924-25 and have just finished reading 7 / a \\Y NO: 1 ae - the Two-Thirds Needed | pou: t up elther on acct. of it weighing pretty near as) to Override. } We vicin same down or hold it , ; -- by much as a grand opera chorus gal. Who's Who is published every yt. ©? | ‘been ithe ic @ guy out in Chi and before the guy goes to press he writes you a letter | St leeee on 4 Y. uae boat bapere| -SHORTRIDGE JOINS age new club every couple of months since I « : St. Louls which I was_made a member : 2 £ * | , roe Hf Z =t : . = oe i . id a i ' ; | 4 : pts ! wis Yj ) , V/s eis. : ——! 7 Salary Increases Are Now on | / ; ‘tof ey 3 other tion but the 10 other clubs got me as follows: “% ZB , in Magis rt WN eV AV \\ ) ie ; Se : . "ye ote tate ¢ euc- 3 Z / Nis L\\) . e.* . ; a asur Boos th (1.) You either half to bea g é; : \\ ' | 7 | : | | of Me 7 to t ae | tec. and asks you if the dope in the !ast issue is still O. K. or have you moved | ome to N. Y. and just before > Ee this new Who's Who come out I joined the oe a place you could get a drink on Sunday. ES PRESIDENT by O. K. and then I begin won- speed or joined any new clubs etc. It looks like the more clubs you belong to | the better chance you got of being Friars which give me a total of 11 clubs all told not counting the Cooks and Pastry Cooks assn. of ‘taitht in 1909 when it was the only | tual But my entree into the Friars\the volume is printed right after f “a Zoe 77 “Pmie ‘ G9) Ye ' a eome too late to get into their edi-' tHe preface and in a nutshell is i 1€ . | Hine SV \\\ vay: oi Dependent Upon Passage proac : | | ik a | their dering if they was anybody else in cess in some creditable line oe ps oie or ' [ N ; } a , a 2 the U. S. that belonged to as many fort, making you the ner o : Pity : tit d ’ Wp A, 4 ’ P Rates. about as 10 clubs so I started reading the extensive interest, inquiry or: Cis- | . ostal ; a book and had not got no distants at cussion in this country, or (2) you | all before I found out that I am half to hold a high up civil, mili- | still in my nonage as far as foin- tary, naval, religious or education-| ing clubs is concerned. al position. Well, on acct. of the) jlast named rule, the book is pretty Just Look at Casey. well messed up with the names of I will pass over the boys that congressmen to say nothing about tops me by a margin of 2 or 3 Clul. | ¢ormer Secretary Fall. and lead right up to the climax Mr. Derby the Chair Man. of the book which is Reginald © As for the boys that has suc- Vanderbilt whom I might state at -esded in creditable lines of e?- this junction was a fellow passen- fort, why it ain't no trouble to run ger on the board of the Paris the acrost a few names in the book last and 2d time I crossed the Old | which you can't help from wonder- | a f . ——- 7 : . ; eS A pond. Well, here in part is a list ing what their creditable lines of | | ' L SS — The ares : beg oo pee of Reginald’s clubs and will half! effort was unless it was their ef- i | ™ i. col- “bunch is one foreign club and one/ ‘ons. Mr.-Derby is a Republican . TuAT THAT frRA England clubs to say nothing about °°" 8nd a Deke and is still living all them dog clubs which I can’t '" Gardner, Mass., and manufac- of us not having no dog, but I am | S™*ezed at. Or take W. M. Hep- | eligible for a Orange and Black burn of West Lafayette, Ind. He e/ . : ' Against overriding the vetot Re- : _£— , Pebdlicans—Ball, Borah, Bursum. . , : . OLD _— “ i 3 4 ’ tres Sj . Nadelphia club and 3 or 4 New 2nd a Congregationalist and a Ma- PP *its 7 Yes. AND 4 aa — snappers, Sees Saas delphia « Ruth, Rogers Hornsby, Jack Demp- sey. Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen. Ty Cobb, Jim Thorpe, Red Grange, Knute Rockne and the _ entire Notre .Dame backfield Just the same the book is wel! worth read- ing if it didn't learn you nothing except that thev’s 2 men in this country named Goodnight. both of them co lege professors RING LARDNER. : That made the weather far from warm: That he was in mid-season form, He aptly demonstrated. While zero weather hipped our ears And to our optics brought the tears, The coal men gave three rousing cheers And seemed to be elated. WHY NOT? Gov. Al Smith was sworn !n ‘bv a woman. Al's a good scout. He might do the same for her some day. Gov. Ma Ferguson will probably be sworn in by a man. squaring the match. Palm Beach ts to have a million. dolar church. The poor million- _alres have got to have some place to go. The New Year's celebration passed off without any of the rev- ellers being shot. But it is reported that quite a number were half shot. - ? “Woman Loses $500 Wrist Watch | at Hotel Party.” Tou can't tell what will happen at those watch parties. | oe eee nee See where the Duke of York! shot a rhineceros. Just enough fer | a meee. BOZO BUTTS—THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS—By RUBE GOLDBERG oT THE BLAAIK RAY AUTOMOBILE SE ALL “TH BRIASGS THE BLAAJK COVER HEP 1 ae WWI NIBou) S10 WINhow FILLED OUT- TOCB ME y “TO COME TO - ae : \ 2? aaa Se ee, AML GIVE MANE «tT STAMPED | AT WINBow ¢¢ ~ GoTo Wibows | €€, 397,506, lL is AAD 66’. AAIS “THIN COME BACK FOR. FORT (ASSTRUSTIGASS “THE MAA) OLB ME NiSuws YOU GO TD A MOTARY AT WIMBOu 2 AALK HELL "TELL You WHiIcH YOU THrRKE To _ , enrt:. HH j Pritt 4 +h 5 Fat) . 7 1} Baan Leah : 4 + ul . : ‘ aie al i} NALLY teL iba >} USRANEL ME- VA | & PIECE oF ie ui Youe LicoUse- itT’L& OAILY TARE A MIinjgTre OUGAN 1S RIGHT- | OUGHT TO JOST TELL MAaGGife THAT §™ GOIN’ OUT - AN GO OUT: | OUGHT TO STAND UP FER. ME I gn ') are fr - DOIN Tt 1% GAIvIN' or ER) TONIGHT A ” bing N’ NOTHIN’ IM THER WORLD I5 GONNA 4+ roOPp ME. FROM SOEIN’ PRESENT aE ces MUST STAY ANDO HAVE im NOT IN TRUDING~ iD se DELIGHTED ; 1M SORRY -OINTY*” - WELL -IF BOT CAN'T 5. ) Curtis. Ernst. Fernald, Feas. Greene. Hale, Harreld. Keyes. McCormick. McKinley. Metcalf, Norbeck. Oddie. | Pepper. Phipps. Smoot, Sterling. Warren. Watson. Weller and Willi« p=—-23. Democrats—Dtal, 1. Total. }after Reed and Spencer tn Pairs. ; Pairs were announced as fol- sOws: Ralston, Indiana, and cruce. Maryland. Democrats, for with Bpencer. Republican, Missouri. Sgainst. Johnson, 'Farmer-Labor. | Minnesota and Wheeler,. Montana. | for, with King, Democrat, Utah. S@sZainst: Reed. Missouri, and Steph- _¢rns. Mississippi, Democrats. for With Owen, Democrat. Oklahoma, Sgainst. (| Senators Lenroot. Republican. Wisconsin, and Shieds, Democrat. Tennessee, were absent and un- P@ired. There is one vacancy, the Seat formerly held by the late Bena: ° Brandegee of Connecticut. y With the vero sustained, salary p fmereases now are dependent upon the er. "mem of the pending ad- ‘.On measure to advance {| postal rates simultaneous- Senators predict that 3 measure w ow eae ill fail of passage at Shortridge Against Veto. The siim margin by which the PSé@minist ration forces ‘hoped to * Busta! > the veto was reduced by | Ome, when Senator Shortridce PtRep.) of California, who pre- ; ly had voted to send the Measure back to the committee, PQMounced he would vote to over- the presidential disapproval. b The (‘alifornia Senat ‘s an- —eUncement came ‘ter. several ers «¢ debate, during which the 3 ‘Ure had Leen defended and f °Unced by both HKevublicans p Sad Democrats. He said «* increase p W784 “meritorious and just.” . iting the debate vigorous de- ! was made by Chairman Ster- . of the Postoffice Committee, at the new postal rate increase had been put fo .rd with } Knowledge that It could not be ted. _ Promises to Press Rate, Bill. Sit was prepared,” h« said. wth th: honest ixtention of ting it. Il am anazed at the “ Of courage which leads Sena- ‘oO say that it would be impos- pass it at this session. I ise. if the veto is sustained, to Or k unremittingly to write this ©n the statute boo! «” t¢ President’s veto was assailed the Republican ranks, when tor Dale of Vermont declared (the bill and ‘n ° 2 EC ff VIN . ag 4 . tory ame pr — = A Ae PS ET NE my — ‘. * 7 > _ | . be ro mi“ es ' on | . a eege C olam . . 4 2 ee . re he a te Oo , 6 = * > e ¥ 3 ?