St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 28, 1925
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COMIC PAGE_ FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1995. — - (Copyrignt, Tr ; rN J a p, f ‘ va ( ; AND AT FIFTY” LOSES His “TROUSERS ING POKER KE IS BACK w _— — AML * ~~ : Rar A | ah. . Concern. saa - J ay ALLRIGQHT. You WANT To LOOK LIKE A Foot. THAT'S YOUR Bu SINESSH T—By HERRIMAN {\ WAVE A SUSPICION “thar “THAT HRAzY Wop “OFFICER ad 4 IS CURKING AROUND CCosEe s ‘t So ia wor Sok “THar "Har with A BRICK ‘+ ~ MUCH As ID. * Cine To, Teo. ‘oy, Ge (yh >. 2. COs a = You aE HEARD ‘OFFICER * OF “KE ye a COUNTY CDA) BLLARY SING “ IM SEEING RED ANC “TURNING GREEN. FRom CISTENING “TD “THEM DAW Gone B.ives — 7 homas and MWourt the nominal '®homas was appointed receiver| for the ¥ i ee eit ill a a, eke — $T ». m > ae a Mm. m. er : a. m m . > noon . m pn nr y > dD. a rr? r, ry Wnited Sates of America. it the offi- neautiful deep knife in however. is set atl 1] use of Henry doing business as the Mon-Clair | ty Co.” company, the petition | es, on May 19. 1923, after An- | Lee had brought a receivership against the company and the} — interested in it. Judge ih, whose conduct is now be-| Investigated by a congressional} Mee to determine whether he} be impeached, nameij| ™ ‘to handle the affairs of | om Pan y. | Receivership Dissolved. | “Phomas, it is stated in the peti- | " held possession of the receiv- | p until Feb. 3, 1924. On that the United States Circuit Co f Appeals. at Chicago, ruled tha English had no ahedietion | the case and ordered the receiv- night hip dismissed. Judge English | : trv ously had refused to dismiss | . , sg 8 | receivership ection. | ' renategy Thomas, the petitioners charge, | creasing ia not faithfully discharge the ness of his said office according the conditions of the said writ-| obligatory,” that is his bond as belver. DAs a specific breach of condi-, ' the plaintiffs charge that ets large sums of money junting to a total sum of, to-wit, 6,000. belSncing to the said re- ivership, came into the hands] | | possession of the said ©. B. momas as such receive.” "Thomas, it is charged, lly failed and neglected fully and truly account” tm and has not paid it part of it to the plaintiffs. "Oa the contrary, it is charged, has wasted the said moneys, converted or disposed of the | meto his, the said C. B. Thomas’ j use.” Sue for Entire Bond. , The Piiantiffs argue, therefore, | this bond has become forfeited | gue for the full $100,000, Mary in such cases. While | ops hears the name of the i States as plaintiff the United | is District Attorney's office has Part in the suit. Assistant United | mies Attorney Walcott said today. mms if the second sult growing of Thomas’ management of the |, ty company. On Ang. 22 last Persons interested in the com- filed a $65.090 damage suit, Sanst Thom alleging trespass taking over the corporation. At R time it was stated he had re-'| d money acgerecating between 8 and $6000. Thomas de- he had converted “divers large ms” to his use, as was rged. wn motion of Thomas the dam- Suil was transferred to Judg: lish's court for trial. Thomas ended surcessfuly that he was Officer of the Federa] Court and the Federal Court therefore Jurisdictio: The suit still the Federa} “ta 54, at 1:36 6 a. m. Official cast for St. Louis and Vicinity: creasing ness, 4 y ester day, 4° i m Highest ‘ lowest, + at LAWN MOWER lou. 15 A GOOD INVESTMENT and warmer tonight morrow : tonight. Missouri ers probable irt to- warmer to- cloudi- probably and to- warmer and in tonight morrow . } tonight southeast tomorrow. of the Mississippi River at 12.4 feet at 7 m., Stage St. Louis: fall of .4. Ww — Outlook for Week. the As ted Press WASHINGTON. | Weather ‘ginning Monday: pi and lower Missouri’ valleys: \Snows toward middle and again jtoward end—cold first and middle b ee amd temperatures moderat- jing during tatter part. a. a March 28. has to for or Upper Mississip- | A. In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Proud Father Gets 3 Years for Killing Poor Boy Who Dared to Wed His Daughter—Jury hears of Frank Collier's ef- fort to keep girl and boy lovers apart and his final so- lution of the problem. The Sickly Youth Who Quit St. Louis for African For- ests—Amazing life story of, William N. McMillan, who gought adventure on far trails and who triumphed mightily. “Alias Jimmy Ripley” Tells of His Crowded Year of Bank Robbe-y and Murder _ in Southern Hlinois—-An Fast St. Louisian now serving a °5-vear sentence for robbery explains a few of his crimes. Arthur Frazicr, Indian Warrior Who Fought in France—Is He Alive or Dead?—A bat- tered derelict of the Great War is claimed as their son by parents of man reported killed. Others have recog- nized him, but the Govern- ment insists he is an im- postor. Are You Intelligent? Here's a Fine Test. if You Dare to Try It—Trick questions and others. recently propounded by a New York psycholo- gist. Perhaps you can do better than some others did. One Simple Love Letter Led Straight to the Gallows— Another story from the se- cret records of European police proves again how dan- gerous a tender missive may be. A grisly crime unfolded. Order Your Copy Today ¢ as is _o Le byt own is "No Claim,” Says Thomas. PeMas toda, Pewent that he of the receivership for his Uses. “They have no legiti- Claim against 1 he told a. f for the Post-Dispatch at | MElish hearing in the Federal | in East St. reiterated his had not used ‘* ie. Louis. ‘“‘Some D they made an offer to set- me for $500 I refused Per because there ic no merit contention and they have | On me.” ' equipped | and res-— before a wealthy In- | | She Dasisliien? in Interview, of the Gurkha rifles testified | otoring back to Bombay. from | ub when they eneountered | ri bed party attemp‘ing to ab-| or themselves and were / the tish | their | Mumtaz herself was the center of | finally | re | , his ee “Apart from 32 | Justice of | dal in ; Fore- | In- | cloudi- | ' probably | with showers late | ' to~- | e | Show- and tomor-| with showers late i‘ portion i outlook for the week be- | edge ithe army | grade /aboye all, lling i splendid ‘that a dead man’s name sha ti be brdught up in this way, the law couki« be altered in such a! lize from the one purpose (could desire. | kindness. 'rificed and torn to pleces. ithat case cated, | my | | “T was at Mentone with Sir John | /one ~ ——_—— —— — MERE AYE 7 > TY OTT ai as es > FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports) > eo WIDOW DEFENDS _.. GUWANS, NAMED IN DENNISTOUN SUI Deplores dai of Provision Under Law for Replies to Charges Against Dead Husband. PRAISES LOYALTY TO HIS COUNTRY Her Horror at Accounts Relations With Woman. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch By a Staff Correspondent of the and New York World, | Copyright, 19°25, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing C€ '" New York World “os and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, March 28 -—Lady Cowans, widow of Sir John Cow- ‘ans, British Quartertnaster-General | during the World War, has come to defense of her late. hus- band’s good name. In an interview Lady Cowans ‘out that ted h | fend the published here sorrowfully pointed law had not permit- er to employ a lawyer to de- his repu in the recent the tation Dennistoun admitted had been’ her lover that her former husband, -Colonel lan Onslow had old” her to the for military preferment. ears ago, Lady Cowans Pease died and was ac- mnderful funeral. though not a man or woman sii! will qu that his to hi country won him atom of the honor paid name is dragged in the dust burning dead man’s reputation y of public scan- Muriel |} ans charged Lieutenant Dennistoun, General] “Four began. (corded a sir State Now. in the | ; services ’ estion s every the a being at the mer« such to ask thees how it be you is possible like for to the most being given things without onecerned iabroad nour of a ves, sonal and ‘* . The e is too mire. is | touched. 7s hope lament If it is not Some members of Par- possible to make it law ll not manner as to allow his reputation to be defended. Praises Loyalty to England. “Those who knew Sir John real- that never in anything did he allow of the wel- fare of his country. That was ways his first thought. ity, but they were never against his country. | “As to myself in my home life, I | owe it to Sir John to say that I al- | had everything that heart He was the soul of And now his name is sac- ways day after day—it was for me.as though I were being suffo- amd yet I couldn't put out; hand. lall the time until he died and his to his waiting get back I was wish was to England. and had everything ready for him, but it was found impossible to move him. “And ther is yet one other ef- ~ Continued (ie Pate 3. Colum» 4. in Press of Testimony of | alimony suit in which Mrs. Dorothy | (‘ow- ’ and | him, ! in- | a case as this. I should! blazoned | inti- | : . » ; i consulted so- | one | in every | and | will take up the question. | surely | his actions to be deflected | al- | All his sins | ; were sins of kindness and generos- | To read | — ee MECUTCHAN | JAIL OVER NIGHT AT MEMPHIS, MO. Held dais ededitica of Se- curity for Bond Under Charge of Embezziing Note From Gorin Bank. PROSECUTOR PLANS OTHER CHARGES | mvonkere. ' | Post-Dispatch, MEMPHIS. Mo.. rome B. McCutchan of S&t. intimate associate of | pameeaean, suspended nance Commissioner. |} today behind Louis State Dars here. jaii here last. night, curity offered was deemed McCutchan, American of St. after the 8e- on a $15,000 bon. inadequate. Who organized General Indemnity Co.) Louis and the Citizens’ Trust: Co. of Gorin. Mo., funct, was arrested last Tuesday on a |'by Prosecuting Attorney this county with embezzling his | $11,000 from the gave bond of $12 Calvin in released. Moore. ito honor’ the St. Louis co in the matter, McCutchan's Siegal. Last night Siegal arrived here in accordance 'with their promise to Moore. Security for Bond Rejected. A hearing followed before Jus- tice of the Peace Caleb Inglis Hill, R3 old. who fixed bond at N. M. Frazee, a brother- McCutchan. and J. R ith Clark County farmers, as security real estate, but declared it insufficient McCutchan into the ie Sheriff. and his prisoner went a restaurant R. V. McCutchan, B. McCutchan, a Wiss and Slec: Then they went county jail, adjoining the residence A bootlerger house-breakers were in parting with his attorney and would-be bondsman, McCutchan retired for ight in a cell. Other Charges to Be Filed. Attorney Moore preparing in St. Gorin bank. Miller S: however. bond, had asserting ; , IT t EKdward I. McCutchan and attorney, years 5,000. in-law of | Wiss, bi offered ithe Justice | and lered icustody o | The Sheriff street mT! - + across the to and had dinner a brother: R. nephew: Frazee, | accompanied them. to the Sheriff's | two After nephew, and ’ cre lis. brother, eB told file Prosecuti ‘Siegal he w ‘other charges against McCutchan, lbased on transactions with the | Gorin bank and another Missouri ‘bank. Siegai is awaiting these charges before arranging other sureties for the $15,000 bond. It is no secret that Scotland County au- thorities intend to keep McCutchan n jail as long as possible. Meanwhile, Assistant Attorney- |General Vandeventer is continuing |his investigations in Northeastern | Missouri of charges contained ina confession of Roy T. Myers, cashier ef the defunct Gorin bank, in which he told of irregularities in the bank and said the bank paid for immu- i nity, made the examination of the bank and that Myers, McCutchan and others had assumed a $25,000 debt on land at Canton, Mo., inher- ited by Mrs. Millspaugh and known as the Mnespaugn Farm. — ee F IVE BODIES DISCOVERED ON SCUTTLED GERMAN WARSHIPS Men Evidently Had Not Been Warned at Time Fleet Was Sunk by Its Crew. Asseoc'ated Press. SCAPA FLOW, Orkney Islands, 'March 28.—Workmen engaged in | breaking up a scuttled German de- stroyer beached in Mill Bay have discovered under a mass of wool, which completiv concealed them, Yr) < — as to Tt?» ' 39 the the bodies of five German officers | 'was Spanish, but had been unable | i | and sailors, who evidentl@ not ,warned at the time the was sunk by the German crew. The surrendered German fleet, including 11 battleships, five light | cruisers and -auxillary craft, was! scuttled by the German crews on | June 21, 1919. The sinking came ‘two days after the signing of the naval conditions of the peace trea- | ty restricting size of the German | fleet. $120, 000 STOLEN FROM MAIL | By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, March °8.—Postof- |fice inspectors said today that ar- rests were expected soon in con- nection with a theft of a pouch containing $120,000 in currency from the maliis while in transit through Buffalo. The theft, they say, occurred on Feb. 27 'Millspaugh’s Asatte Oc- | cupies Cell Near Boot- : legger and Two House-| March 28.—Je-| the| both now de- | Louis: Warrant issued} | Moore o/| charging McCutchan | own note of} | He .000 before Judge} Louis and was' refuse | the no jurisdiction | | and got in touch with | were | fleet | af she had asked the Rev. Mr. John- | leon he would probably have been | EVENING, MARCH 28, 1925-16 PAGES en j Letters of Judges English and Lindley o on Appointment for George W. English Jr. | HE letters passing between T Federal Judge English of East St. Louls and his jun- jor associate, Federal Judge Lindley of Danville, concerning the appointment of Judge En- glish’s son by Judge Lindley as attorney in a receivership case, were as follows: Judge English’s Letter, Oct. 28, 1924. Hon, Walter C. Lindley, U. S. District Judge, Danville, Til. My Dear Judge Lindley: An has arisen before me and I pre- sume the same condition is li embarrassing situation able to occur to You have an own cousin practicing law in the Federal Court, Harold Lindley. | a son, George Jr., practicing law in the Fedefal Cdurt. Per- sons having business in receiv- etc., you. I have erships, bankrupt cases, request appointment of one of these men for the performance of some duty relating to such Frank C | Fi. Is spending | | He. was' locked up in the Scotland County | cases. 1049, Chap. 4, Judicial prohibits in language as “No persons shall be in Sec. Code, follows’ appointed to or employed any office or duty in any court who is by affinity or consanguinity within the de- gree of first cousin to the Judge related of such court.” * * ® I am unable to find any ju- dicial construction having been | put upon this language. Reading it as it is and giving it the strict construction these two members of the bar might be prohibited from being employed by ltti- gants to represent them in the trial of their cases before the Federal Court. If you have any- thing by way of information to impart upon ‘this subject I would be very glad to receive it. Of course, | the ‘worry is | theirs re eee ene eee ee en | Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley. ENGLISH’S ‘ASSOCIATE A A _WITNESS AGAINST HIM | _ -_— -— ——— eo Ooo —By a Staff Photographer. and not ours, but if the buys can be given as fair a chance as other lawyers in the Federal Court of this district [ don't want to stand in their way. I now have a case where a concern that is in receivership as well as the receiver and the petitioning creditors are _ re- questing that I appoint George W. English Jr., my son, as at- torney or sori for the re- ceivers. I have refused to do it and intimated to them that you might have the power to do that, but when I read this stat- ute I am not so sure that you have. So the worry. Thanking you in advance, I 44 ~ aneri ee ee — - - RELIGIOUS EDITOR AND MANICURE IN ROW ———— —— They Pee re: in Police Court After Arrests at Hotel, Fol- lowing Complaint by Her. $e Spectators in Police Court sat) forward in their seats this morning | when the cases of the Rev. Wwil- liam Johnson, editor of the Chris- tian Evangelist, a religious publica- tion, and Miss Elizabeth Lee, Hotel. cross-charged with disturbance, were called, and sank back in disappointment when the bearing was continued until next Friday at the request of Miss Lee. The Rev. Mr. Johnson was ar- rested at the Blue Grass Hotel, 4040 Olive street, last night after Miss Lee had telephoned the Eleventh District Police Station that the minister had threatened her with bodily harm. The Rev. Mr. Johnson charged that the ar- rest was a “frame up, " and Special BBA BBA we PLP PPP. Ped he remain yours sincerely, GEORGE W. ENGLISH, Judge. lindley’s Reply to the Pro- posal. United States District Court, Eastern District of [linois, Danville, Ill. Oct. 30, 1924. Hon. George W. English, United States District Judze, - East St. Louis, I!. My Dear Judge English: I have your letter of Oct. 28th, concerning section 1049 of | the Judicial Code. I do not | think that this etatute was in- | tended to prevent relatives of | the Judge from practicing in his | Court, but I do think it was in- | tended to prevent any Judge of | the Court from appointing, as receiver, trustee or master, or | other court officer, any relative within the Hmits of the statute. | whether he is a relative of the | Judge who makes the appoint- ment, or of another Judge of the same district. | I would feel perfectly free to | to appoint a relative of yours where the parties interested so requested, but I believe it would place us both under crit- icism, and I think the same thing is true if you should make an appointment of any relative of mine, and, personally, I would rather that you would not do so. I think that your son and Harold Lindley have a perfect right to practice in the United States District Court the same as any other lawyer, and if we as Judges, cannot dispose of their business with- out lending ourselves to criti- cism, we are not very high-class Judges. ‘ But I do not think we should make any appointments of either one for any purpose. You have told me from time to ‘time that you are impervious to criticism, but I think that you overstate your position. I think that, way down in your heart you are as sensitive’ to criticism as I am. Hoping that everything is go- ing well with you, I am. Yours very truly, Signed WALTER C. LINDLEY. antiien CROWDS CHEER WALES ON HIS DEPARTURE FROM LONDON Prince Goes to Portsmouth to Sail i the way from his residence, James Palace, to the Victoria Sta- y tion, shouting, By On Cruiser for Africa and South America. the Associated Press. LONDON, March 28.—The Prince of Wales departed for Portsmouth on the royal train this morning to embark. on the battle cruiser Re- pulse for South Africa and South America. Crowds cheered the Prince all St. “Safe voyage and a safe return.” Many distinguished persons were present at the station to pay their *| respects and wish the royal trav- manicure, living at the Blue GrasS| 4.16, good luck. peace; Premier Baldwin, Lord Beatty, Argentine and included the Uruguayan Minis- These ters, the Chilean Charge d’Affaires, and J. S. Smith, er for South Africa in London. High Commission- The Prince sailed from Ports- rnouth at 2 o’clock this afternoon. ERNEST DU PONT TO WED NURSE Romance Began When He Was in Hospital. By the Associated Press. Officer Shelton, who had been di. patched to the hotel in response to Miss Lee’s summons, also arrested Miss Lee, peace disturbance were filed. Tells of Daily Shining of Nalls. Miss Lee told reporters today the Johnson was the culmina- tion of a series of annoyances starting last ye, when Johnson hecame a customer of Miss Lee's at her place of employment in the City Club Building. The Rev. John- son got a manicure almost dally, Miss Lee said, zlthough he cau- tioned her not te make his nails '**oo shiny, as that wouldn't look (good for a minister.”’ Miss Lee said that, after estab- lishing himself as a steady cus- tomer, he began paying her other attentions and last Christmas sent her a ring bearing the inscription ‘Mizpah:” Exactly arrest of what “Mizpah” meant f t t L Co. and is tured leg. BALTIMORE, Md., March 23.— | Miss Anne Thompson, a nurse \at and cross-charges of; Johns Hopkins Hospital today ad- mitted that she was | marry E engazed to Pont, a member Del., family. rnest Du ‘f the Wilmington, Her home is In Raleigh, N. C. The romance began last October when Du Pont, who is president of he United States Flashliess Powder about 42 years old, was aken to the hospital 4ith a frac- He met Miss Thompson for the first time when she entered the room to take over the duties of nursing him. wedding will take place in the near future. It is undérsirxod the : she didn’t know. She thought. it to obtain a satisfactory translation. lable to inform her that it was a | Biblical word, meaning a token of a evmpact of friendship. Tells of Poetry. Johnson also wrote poetry) to her, Miss Lee said, later at-| tempting to recover the ring an‘ the poems. Last January Miss Lee {complained to City Attorney Evers eoncerning the alleged annoyance and Johnson was warned by Evers) to cease his attentions. Johnson's attentions were tem- porarily halted by the City At- torney’s warning, Miss’ Lee said, ‘but recently they began again, and last night she declares Johnson telephoned her that he was coming Biggest !! The average NET PAID Daily Only Circulation of the Post - Dispatch for February was 230,198 is the Biggest Paid Circulation the history of the Dally Post - Dispatch. No other sewspaper in America in a city of over 600,000 population —with cne exception, the News itr Detroit— covets ‘te §8=6 city ana suburbs a8 completely as the Post-Dispatch covers the S&t. uis market. FIRST IN ST. LOUIS This Net in to her room and threatened her. It was then that she called police. MEDICAL PRACTICES ACT PASSED BY HOUSE Bill Amended to Exempt Chris- tian Scientists, Osteopaths and Chiropractors. By the Jefferson (City Oorre- spondent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, March 28.— The Medica! Practices act, put for- pallies” as a measure to permit the medical profession tn Missouri to “clean house” and elevate the standard of medical practice, was passed late yesterday by the House, after opponents of the bill sought to burden it down with amend- ments that ultimately would defeat it. Several of the proposed amend- ments were adopted, and this will necessitate return ef the bill to the Senate, which already has pagsed it, for concurrence in the House amendments. The vote in the House on passage of the bill was 114 to 7. Provision of Amendments. Amendments adopted in the House provide exemption from provisiong of the bill for osteo- paths, chiropractors and _ those treating ailments “by prayer or spiritual means, as an exercise of religious freedom.” The latter amendment exempts Christian Scli- ence practitioners. Another amendment weakens the powers of the State Board of Health to fix educational require- ments for entry to a medical col- lege. It prohibits the board from requiring more than a high schoo: education, or its equivalent, as a pre-requisite to entering a medical college. This bill would raise educational requirements for a license to prac- tice medicine in Missourl, defines more specifically the offenses con- stituting “unprofessional conduct” for which licenses may be revoked by the Board of Health, and makes .it a felony to practice medicine or | healing without a license obtained from the Board of Health. Under the present law this offense is a misdemeanor. Considerable Debate. One amendment adopted to the section governing revocation of li- cense adds “fee splitting” to the grounds for revocation. The bill was sponsored by the State Medical Association, and grew out of recent disclosures of fraudulent methods by which lH- censes were obtained to practice medicine and surgery in Missouri. Escapes From Potosi Jail. Special to *he Poet-Disnatch. POTOSI,. Mo., March 28.+—How- ard Helms, 25 years old, under an eight-year sentence for a freight robbery, escaped from jail here yeaterday. | | | | PRICE 2 CENTS om oe eee ee ASSOCIATE SAYS ENGLISH WANTED HIM» TO NAME SON Judge Lindley Testifies It Was Suggested That He Appoint George W. En- glish Jr. in Receivership Case. REPEATS REMARK ABOUT THOMAS “Unnecessary to Appoint Him Receiver to Get Jus- tice in|’ My Court,” He Told Creditors in Fuel Case. Federal Judge Walter Lindley of Danville today told the congres- ‘sional committee investigating Fed- eral Judge George W. English, his associate In the Eastern District of Illinois, that Judge English had made an unsuccessful attempt to have his son, George W. English Jr., appointed as attorney In a re- ceivership case by Judge Lindley. Judge Lindley added -that he re« jected the request, and reported it to their superior, Judge Evang of the Circuit Court of Appeals. Declaring it was common knowl- edge that Judge English was ap- pointing his Referee in Banke ruptcy, C. B. Thomas, to numerous lucrative receiverships, Judge Lind- ley said he endeavored for the gake of his own court to make it clear j|that no one was dictating ments to him, Judge Lindley. Thomas, “You don’t have to take Thomas as receiver to obtain justice in this court,” he told attorneys and cred- ltors of the Chicago Fuel Co., when they appeared before him and asked that Thomas be appointed as one of the receivers. The contrast between the prac- tices In the two courts of the dis- trict became even more vivid when Judge Lindley, replying to @& ques- | tion by Congressman Michener as to whether he had ever to receivers or trustees that they deposit funds in certain banks, em- phatically declared that the only time he ever mentioned the matter was yesterday, when he told a trustee to be sure NOT to deposit funds in a certain bank in which he, Judge Lindley, owned some stock. On Trial in Own Courtroom. Judge English was on trial tn his — own courtroom, where, during the last severl years, hundreds have been tried before him. Planning to take up the q on of receiv- erships to which Judge English ap- pointed Referee Thomas, the com- mittee decided yesterday to remove the hearing from the Federal Bullding here to the Federal Building in East St. Louls, in order to have readier access to the bulky records of the court. The commift- tee will determine if Judge English shall be impeached and tried before the Senate. The usual arrangement in the district is for Judge English to hold court in East St. Louls, and Judge Lindley at Danville. English is the senior Judge, and as such ap- rointed Thomas to the office of Referee in Bankruptcy, designated the banks in which bankrupt assets could be déposited, and exercised other functions which were not possesed by the junior Judge Lindley. Insisted on Thomaa. The fact that he did, In the Chi- cago Fuel Co, case, appoint Thomas. and Elmer A. Weber of Chicago as receivers, was due, he told the committee, to,the fact that the at- torneys for the compa and the creditors insisted upon and left him no alternative. He had told them it wasn't necessary to obtain justice. Then the case for some reason went from Judge Lindley’s court to Judge English’s. It re- mained there untll Feb. 27, when it came back. Judge Lindley found, he said, that United States - Commissioner Frizzell, an appoin- tee of Judge’English, had been ap- pointed for the receivers, and Judge English had allowed Thomas cnd Weber $1000 a month each for their services, and Frizzell $200 a month for his. Looking over the record, Judge Lindley found that not even an and: ventory of the property had made. He sent for : that, at a date following ing of the Post-Dispatch’s gation of Judge Engtish’s court, Judge English had revoked the or- der for the payments to Thomas Frizzell and rebuked them for their — ag lack of action. He tether foun x.
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Zz = ¢ _ on ~ ef eye, at ee — SE were ow -- eee — ee Qe ee = Le ——- - ate a a . ae KS SS ee s > - ee ee a Se el tse “tion with the cast, Judge Lindley * matter in the fuel ‘hear the case. F ~ ad _ 5 eae me SAITUKDAY HVENING, MARCH 28, 1925. Pang PR eae . - “é . - a ws dl > A » y * 4 Ad + a i * M : . ad 7 7) - i - ° » ey ‘ . » , ee. « b z aS ’ "o A a " re... yee , a ' " aty 4; . . . 5 ‘ , “ + ae aA ’ - e g : - . ‘ a ress Bape. - of ACH ie eens | * Ss i RQ . Pal _. , N . —— a, al YS. \ > Z ; . *“ Weds ‘ 7 a - ’ i % 7 . i - i e ‘ } es * 3 : > ae n r : i wy , é % > , a - “ General gradually are finding the documentary evidence needed to Substantiate Myers’ confeasion. The sf°cords of three checks which yers said were given by Citizens’ “ t Co. officers to Millspaugh are Yeing traced through the Federal : Kheserve Bank in St. Louis afid the _Warious other banks through which. they passed. Myers stated the bank a ald for immunity while violating mg the banking laws. Millspaugh made “RO examination of the bank. The future we | When that is completed the in- Yestigators will seek the documen- ty evidence of roans Millspaugh Said to have had in Qunicy and nnibal banks, and which Myers d were replaced by notes signed officers of the Citizens Trust Co. Ispaugh Resigns as Receiver for a Lincoln Housing Trust. _ Former State Finance Commis- oner Millspaugh, who was sua- pended from office by order of Ov. Baker, yesterday resigned as elver of the Lincoln Housing Rintea The resignation was pre- ae to Cireutt Judge Talken- : er, who was ready to take up Sage filed several days ago tn ~*~ of six certificate holders of one defunct housing trust ask shat & co-receiver be appointed boy is now held wi hollow of your ham can provide for his edué assure him a good stam through one of our e@ endowment policies. 4 saving will do it. oe Free Booklet D-5, ‘*Wa Become of Your Boy terest to every parent it today. No obligation. our local office or writ® The Western and Sou Life Insurance Con CINCINNATI. On mer Aassistant United States Dis- trict Attorney in St. Louis, was caled to testify to an experience fn Judge English’s court when he ap- peared.there in September, 1920. as an attorney representing a defen- dant in a criminal case. and Mr. Patterson. I knew if youn® English quit his father would lose interest and finally quit, and if he quit, naturally my interest would begin to lag, so it put me in a | tioned. very disturbed condition. and un- It appeared there might have;|der such precarious conditions I been a connection between the in-| was afraid to bring my friends in ability to sell the receivers’ ‘certifi- | es ee the Southern Gem case and, I be- lieve, in two is not complet English’s son?” “I think I have met all four of his sons."’ “Did yo uever have any com- munication with Judge English, erally or in writing, concerning em- ployment by you of Judge English's son?" a“ Se ahe a wa - 0 St oe eerie 26. deo ee a ee - ee ‘Iam very sorry these conditions come about, but I am positive up- on consideration you can see that I -am not to blame in the least for taking the stand I have at this par- ticular time. f “Assuring you of my warm and lasting friendship, I ‘am. ‘Sincerely, your friend. : (Signed) C. Bs THOMAS.” “ ‘The Drovers’ National Bank. which closed last May, was in an outlying section of East St. Louis, close to the National Stockyards, und became known as “the Ku Klux Klan bank,” because the klan seemed to favor it. When closed it had almost $500,000 in deposits. The capital stock was $200,000 and mt ; the receiver, R. R. Karraker, levied . | a 100 per cent assessment on the ‘ST. LOUIS POST-L . Founded by JOSEPH PU stock, under the law, to obtain ec ati j were excluded from the record, the lawyers not being sworn as wit- nesses and not wishing to agree on the accuracy of the facts men- others. Resignation e until a checkup is/ made oa bonds are canceled. | None of Thomas’ bonds are can- celed as far as I know.’ ‘ f An order allowing Commissioner | Ely testified that Judge English! rrizze) to A or ayaa Me ne r unwarrantedly termed his conduct | 7 an, 30) last ane » committee, Goodfellow, however, | Judge Butieh. ni La sae no Sg COs Oe ae att eee , the press?” jury I asked the first prospective ami juror if he would acquit the de-| ®#@™tted that such an ion Answering questions of Attorney | John L. Flannigen, an attorney) | Dennis, Daniel said that Frizzell fendant if he considered the made by Judge English. | evidence so warranted regardless of! A!lowance of a $5000 fee as a'| . |of East St. Louis and Cricago, who| | Sivedice tae his office in the | is commonly regarded among mem- the Court's instructions to the jury | 8©cond attorney for the receivers to Buildi > Duquoin,} ana ullding, East St. Louis,| bers of the bar as a railroad lob- after the evidence was completed,”| Nelson B. Layman of that ; Ely related. introduced, the a\ a room occupied by a/| byist, and who appeared in Wash- for contempt of court if they did | r} am net aber: hie tuatrections tn | his Who also allowed the Withdrawal order, could not be found in the order was | see © G was next , / Defe Counse cton asked to order | « ' . ba , have a aerdeeadeed. “Before the man ould reply having bee nissued by Judge En- renga ~ Ba gg nega ington in an attempt to prevent the) funds towards meeting the deposi- es t e grand meal Published Daily by The Pt er P | a villspaugh. It was alleged . Judge Lindley said he had an-|Judge English said, ‘He will not. lish. | door connecting ris fe nape © | Tavestigation of Judge English.| tors’ claims. Thus far the deposi- iS jus on Van SU ee — 1] ft; ag: filed no report for a long ' ttetpated such a request and had |If the jury does not convict when I $13,000 in Fees. that of the ae. rizell's office and/ was seated with other counsel of|tors have received about 35 cents after an other when you (Member 4am Bureau of Cireum . and that petitioners “were examined his files, and had found | tel! them to I'll send the jurors to Thomas has collected $13,000 as’ epnet stenographer. Judge English today. This was his! on the doliar. The fact that the . MEMBER OF THe a sor sn ts ~s kept in the dark as to many that he had sent Judge English’s | jail for contempt.’ His tone of| receiver of the, Southern Gem Deak oat > cee out, through ques- second appearance during the hear- bank was in failing condition was have the free Premier i, Aasoontes A ay is tio ea sg which it ts their right letter and the copy of his reply to|V*’se wee lov. Corporation and the Southern | 4), 1 ys oe by Dennis, | ing, his first being on the opening known generally for some time be- bo k and a bottle of news dispatches credited. i re E On ow. Judge Evan A. Evans af the United “Whee © sought to bring out Gem Coal Co., joint organizations, | -rhomas 5160 opie gpl onan aleicg baa Eiematet memes letra of ne lb “sf local news published ts wv tlo receiving Millepaugh’s resig- States Circuit Court § Avpeals at from a witness in the case, in said W. 8S. Wilson, co-receiver | ¢5. th . ? 4 month for quarters | Referee Thomas was seated again Karraker testified yesterday that ren ae ee — om vo Judge Falkenhainer ap- Chicago, who has executive powers|which my client was on triay| With Thomas of the properties, | syit “ bankruptcy court. In the; today with defense counsel. about $70,000 of the assessment © SUBSCRIPTION RA BY ™ ed as receiver William = E. in the district. charged with theft from Interstate| WO Was the next witness. Thomas’ a : tn upied by Referee Thomas had been collected. He declared ADVANGR: ae. ndt, acting State Finance Com- The defense then produced the | freight, that he had not told all he| S8/ary was $1000 a month, as was as the office of Commissioner that former Referee Thomas had pee: and Suet fe : oner. Ephrim Caplan, attor- sarer ere . *"Y for the certificate holders, told . porter that ‘he probably woul pag the motion for a co-re- iver. Frizzell, the witneas admitted. When reporters reached the East St. Louls Federal Buildifig shortly before 9 a. m. today, Judge En- glish was busy itn the courtroom supervising the polishing of tables | around which the committee, de- to fense counsel and the ajrosecutor not paid his $4000 assessment on ase 40 shares and was being sued for that amount, but that Judge En- glish had paid the $1000 assess- ment on his 10 shares. Karraker also declared: “Ju@ge English told me his stock was pought by Thom- as and ‘put in my name’.”’ copy of Judge Engilish's letter ana Judge Lindley’s reply, from Judge English’s files, and Judge Lindley identified them and read them into the record, at the request of the committee. ' Judge Engiteah had written, under his, the witness related. Under extensive hairman Boies, LANE’S PILLS —~cleanse the body inside as water cleanses the outside TAKE ONE TONIGHT~—SOLD EVERYWHERE You'll Fee! Retter 4iteru arias Sunday only. one Year . ss +ssg5" Remit either by postal order DRESSING money order or St. Louis aahet Delivered by city carrier or Recipe book on request to . ny day.” B. H. Leggett & Co., New York Daily only. 500 Oana ee knew in a statement made to the Pistrict Attorney, an objection was | made and Judge English sustained the objection and said. ‘the ques- questioning by the witness re- vealed that he ‘had overseen the tion was not only unfair, but un-| company’s mines in different professional.’ He told me to sit} counties in Southern Illinois, while | down and when I refused he madehe had left Referee Thomas ee eee ee See eer TRY PREMIER COFFEE TOO to. the J M PHIS. "Mo March 23.— . s ses that a bank-wrecking syn- Entered as <¢. t 1879. at the Posto ; 6 uy under act of March . ro
Page 3
OR CALNANE HAD Alp AT SIGNING OF MW | Lawyer Who .Drew Up Nan, ment Testifies Physician y _ to Be Propped Up in Beg | That Dr. John A, Calnane fiat on his back in a hospital when the three drafts of hig were made and that he had to propped up when he Signed | )document, was the testimony ¢g in a deposition yesterday by Je Beck, the attorney who drew x | the will, | The deposition was taken in ¢ ‘sult brought by Miss Mary E. ¢ nane, the doctor's sister, to the will whereby her brother queathed $33,000 in Liberty to Miss Calnane; $8000 to _thony’s Hospital; 93000 tot ‘tle Sisters of the Poor; gge¢ Emily Hafner, his office girl, | the residue of the estate, Valued. ($132,934, to his widow. is ' His Sister's Charves, Dr. Cainane, who had offte the Metropolitan Building and . BALL lvec at 5268 Maple avenue, gi |_May 12. Miss Calnane alj “7 4 Wie her suit that her brother wags Mng- (‘er the influence of his wife wi he made the will, April 18, of Mo- | #nd by reason of his illnegs 3 een of | incapable of signing a legal ment, He was delirious, or ur mind and not of disposing ni. | when he signed the document, 4 alleges. “a In his testimony yesterday A@ ney Beck stated that although] Calnane was apparently ina ened condition when he signeg will, he did not see was!" m to be can- Gam- | ides at ‘s dor- a . ' Bequest to Employe. > - Much of Beck's cross-exami tion had to do with the cip stances under which Dr. Cs _|made a $5000 »equest to Emily Hafner, an employe at office for*’=ma ry years, who named as a defendant in the | According toyBeck, Dr. Cal Said he wanted her to have §} ,000 as a reward for her fal services Mrs. Calnane, who at his bedside at the time, he tified, asked, “Why so much | her?" Whereupon Dr. Cal said, “Well, make it $5000.” ” nn If the will is set aside as in valid, Miss Calnane wll share ¢ entire estate with Dr. Calnan widow, according to law, and not br Pres- Of the other bequests will be re bomiess ornized, John | Testimony in the case will anual. ‘continued Monday afternoon befe Commissioner C. W. Rutledge. ht ad- “pote nner | MANY KILLED BY AVALANCHE THAT HITS TRAIN IN. SIBER ankers’ | sted WP rees. Club. | said along pp. he hu- IRKUTSK, East Siberia, M ce and | » A number of persons are Bplains jjeveqd to have been killed ooilége. many injured when the train. Pd con- « hich thev were passengers, bou t to be ; this city, was overwhelmed t bs huge avalanche. _ parties are at work the victims, many | whom were buried in the snowW.) Fe the A ce Tes. ~ Oe day ubred Vv Rescius Be year aeve oy} about that hat we erment iting tric ee Vissourt Tornado Victim Dies, PERRYVILLE. Mo., March 2 Mrs. Klaus Stueve, wife of Ju a Siueve, Democratic leader in Ba - O- @ lon of ago. sp of in- m their | 2 were few. need- | of the this PheteJd vestors hum- this morning from injuries suffe in the tornado. Kaempse, who also was living the Stueve k.lled when the 12 bulldings on farm were wrecked, h ex- | 1 see a and for | be svr- the an-| , Deaton | Not tment at pres- 7 . Trers, by the | pestmin- Be sast | he Tili- | 1 was ent of What will become The future welfare of yout boy is now held within the hollow of your hand. You can provide for his education assure him a good start in I through one of our educatio endowment policies, A 6@ saving will do it. Free Booklet D-5, ‘*What Will Become of Your Boyt’’ is of im terest to every parent-Send for it today. No obligation. Address our local office or write The Western and Southern Life Insurance Company CINCINNATI. OHIO ST | Pubile LOUIS POST-DISPATC Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Ms hed Delle tr the ‘puliteet Publish Co., Tweifth boulevard and Olive &¢ 5 5 Na of YOUR Boy? ™ also had announced that he | ' demended from Miss Ana Monroe, . former | missing records of the trust com-; i, Valuable service for the State. rn ePrry County, died at Frohm A sister, Mrs. Ott home, was instant] - (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations) MEMBER OF THE. ASSOCIATED 52 Drs) The Associated Press ie exclusively, ¢ i titled’ to the use for republication ee newe dispatches credited to tr not \erwise credited in this paper and also t local news published therein. irepublication of special dispa fare also reserved, ' | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, "ANCE: ADVA- ,ae a tT | Dally and Sunday. ove year SING tches he milv. without Sunday, one vear.. Sunday oniv. ome year Remit either by postal order, money order or St Louls exchange. Delivered by tty cant er out-of-to ealers: 50c month: Sunday. 10c copy, Entered as second-class matter July | TR79. at the Postoffice at St lauls. under act of March 8, 1879 I Bell. Olive 6600. exp Daily only. bY All rights ¢ ‘Tfformation from |Roy T. ‘the matter "from the Attorney-General. / and to Missouri \ word for him to come. Through als ‘fair that I accord him that favor. » were ito the Prosecuting Attorney eae: - pe =e err awe “2 a? 2B ones oer ° ' y m — a - Ode SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1925. 6T LOUIS PNST-NISPATCH — ; ey bt * af? ! oe = Py 4 ie a : o__ , ra PST ey a) €Mt sF pio OS > a ¥ ee Oo ee e * bag an OTe f WOINTERFERENCE “W BANK INQURY y" ‘Attorney - General Makes Known Purpose After ' Move for Arrest of Roy Myers. COUNTY ATTORNEY CHANGES PLAN Prosecutor Moore States He ' Will Make No Effort to _ Have Gorin Banker’ Ex- tradited. —_————— —— - By CURTIS A. BETTS, ’ ’ — ’ ‘A Staff Correspondent of thé Post-- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 28.— Memphis, Mo., that Charles L. Moore, Prosecuting Attorney of Scotland County, had issued a warrant for the arrest of Myers, former cashier the Citizens Trust of Gorin, whose confession led to the suspen- sion from office of State Finance | Commissioner Milspaugh and the uncovering of leads to evidence of | extensive bank frauds, today cause | [Attorney-General] Otto to announce | UOn ‘that he would tolerate no interfer- lence in his management of the in-, westigation. ! After a talk with Moore by tele-| iphone the Attorney-General an-| ‘pounced that Moore had said he| ‘would make no effort to have the| warrant served or to have Myers) Lextradited from Mexico, and that) he would take no further steps in| without instructions, The Scotland County prosecutor had | assistant cashier, certain pany. “Ready to Come Back."’ “Myers is not a fugitive from | justice and there is no reason fo} talk of extraditing him from Mex- ico,” the Attorney-General _ said. “He will come to the United States whenever I send ¥ Stonfession of his own wrongdoing | © and the information he has given | Tegarding the criminal acts of others, Myers has performed a very "He would have returned to Mis- © gourl with me from E] Paso, where | the confession was made, if I re | Msisted upon it, but Le desired a ifew weeks to get his business in Mexico in shape. I thought it only | “As to the missing records, they brought to Jefferson City by | Miss Monroe at my request and ' BP now are officially in my cifstody. | ‘They were removed from Gorin With the consent of the Finnace | Commissioner. “I have explained these matters in | Scotland County, and have inform- ed him that he has no authority | ‘to proceed in this matted except | tinder my direction, and have ex- ppressed to him my hope that his Miture actions will not make it necessary for me to take steps to/| , authority.” y-General said the said that he would s’ attorney that no | request would be sent the Governor for the extradition of Myers from | ) Mexico. Records Being Traced. | Investigators for the Attorney- | General gradually are finding the Mocumentary evidence needed to substantiate Myers’ confeasion. The tords of three checks which Myers said were given by Citizens’ Co. officers to Millspaugh are _ “6 traced through the Federal Keserve Bank in St. Louis afid the Various other banks through which. they passed. Myers stated the banx | 'pald for immunity while violating | the banking laws. Millspaugh made M9 examination of the bank. en that is completed the in-| Yettigators will seek the documen- eaty evidence of ;oans Millspaugh Sid to have had in Qunicyvy and nibal banks, and which Myers * Were replaced by notes signed | officers of the Citizens Trust a Mugh Resigns as Receiver for! Lincoln Housing Trust. Former State Finance Commis- mer Millspaugh, who was sus-| Pended from office by order of! ov. Baker, yesterday resigned as iver ss the Lincoln Housing | a. © resignation was pre-| ented to Cireult Judge Talken-'| th Was ready to take up oe fled several days ago in lt six certificate holders of| hat Unct housing trust asking “ nncetver be appointed | a ee It was alleged) tm led no report for a long. and that petitioners % kept in the dark as to many’ *rs of which it is their right! know.”’ On receiving Millspaugh’'s resic- "on Judge Falkenhainer ap-| mMted as receiver William E.! at, acting State Finance Com-| Oner, Ephrim Caplan, attor- for the certificate holders, tol4) Porter that he probably woul.1) Press the motion for a co-re- - Mil “were | “Wrecking Ring Operaicd in te, Prosecutor Charges. el te the ds? es ZMPHIS. o., March 28.—) that a bank-wrecking syn- t of | | By | would to ‘ring, tional $10,000 'a $5000 certified check of the de- 'funct |creditors not to exceed 12 cents on Gorin bank is san to | headquarters for the ‘and Roy T. Myers of Gorin. | grove. deposited only $1000 cash to Pul- | lHiam’s credit. euse the other of | = ' 0 TO PERMIT 00 Tn or Kiting Mater ‘ . —lInternational Newsree] Photograph. DOROTHY ELLINGSON. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, A jury of nine men and three women has been selected to try Dorothy Ellingson, 16 years old, for the murder of her mother. No session was held today, but the taking of testimony will begin Monday. -_ March 28.— and in ot in Missouri is responsible whole part for the closing six banks and cerious damage to 10 other banks with a resultant loss of approximately were made here last Prosecuting Attorney Scotland County. who ask that a special grand jury be empaneled at once to in- dict members the ring should the facts warrant such action. operating nearby States dicate or by of night Moore, said of The six banks which have closed after deals with alleged ring members tion Bank, St. Louls: Drovers’ Na- tional Bank of East St. Louis; Cit- izens Trust Co., Gorin, Mo.: Bank of Puxico, Mo.; Bank of Wheeling, Mo.,; Lamar County, Mo. Moore, 10 other banks have he | lin the nature of |'spondent from ifor the afternoon |found the notes State Bank. Barton | In eddition, according | ' been mulcted by the ring and are | being investigated. Prosecuting Attorney Moore ex- hibited records showing that short- ages in the Gorin Bank and the 10 unnamed banks, which *e attrib- uted directly to operations of totaled $1,151,748.49. losses of the five other banks would _ know I ought not to do it, but I am ‘such a burden to you, Rudolph.”’ ,; ments had been ti WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE BY - Husband Finds $1,500,000 | R -. |yesterday. were the Republic Na-|° J : $3000, and the rest to you, dear Ru- Most of the men and women on the jury are of middle age or el- derly. The women on the jury are mothers. One of them has two girls and a boy; the other two young sons. Dorothy fainted twic@ yesterday as on previous days, after adjourn- iken for recesses. —_—— “ - HANGING SELF IN ATTIC Notes on Return Home Asking for Forgiveness and Disposing of Property. Leaving two notes, one of them STOLEN DRESSES | | | $25,000 Worth of *Cloaks and Gowns Identified by Apparel Shop Proprietor as Burglars’ Loot. ‘SEVEN ARRESTED AND GOODS SEIZED Robbers Gained Entrance light and Using Hole in Wall Made by Plumbers. __ by Cutting Through Sky-| ' ) | | An anonymous “tip” to the po- lice, last nights led to a raid ona jrooming house 1408 was recovered a at in which Franklin javenue, large quantity ‘suite jidentified as virtually all of the ‘goods, valued $25,000, stolen ‘from the apparel shop of Suzanne, Inc., at 4914 Maryland avenue, ‘some time Wednesday night. Lieut. Dineen with six special of- ficers and policemen of the Carr Station surrdunded'_ the ! | | house at 9:30 p. m., and upon en- tering discovered the loot and took ‘into custody the proprietor of the |house, two other women and four men. In an alcove they found three ladies coats hanging on the wall and a search of the front room disclosed a large number of suits and dresses, and in a large trunk and small box more of the stolen goods. Because of the costly character of the goods, some of the cloaks being valued as high as $1000, the police immediately connected the with the burglary of Su- zanne, Inc. Miss Hazel Spencer of 4915 Areyle place, secretary and treasurer of the corporation, was eee esl to the station, where of costly cloaks, and dresses, subsequently at recovery Mrs. Eu- genia Meyer, 52 years old, while de- il] a will, cA Her daughter, Ella, had gone out When her hus- band, Rudolph, 55, a mattress man- ufacturer, returned at 5:30 p. m. he and summoned | neighbors “IT want vohn to have $3000,” saii one note, “and Mrs. W. Hartman ; dolph. This is a terrible thing. I The other note complained of th? iliness from which she suffered, ‘asked for forgiveness, and directed | the} The | increase this to about $1,500,000, | he said. The losses of the Republic Na- Pank, the largest of the 16 banks, were relatively small and a minor factor in the failure. It ap- | nervousness. ‘a revolver ‘according to pears the Drovers’ National held a certificate of deposit Gorin Bant, which will pay the dollar. The Republica Nation- al held a $3877 certificate of de- posit of the Gorin Bank. Banks were not the -~.ly victims, Moore says. Various ‘dividuals, many of them itn Northeast Mis- sour!, have lost amounts which will run into the hundreds of thou- sands of dolia:s, he declared. A half dozen members of the_ ring are definitely known, Moore tinued, and added several others their activities is being pushed. The charges to be placed against them will be based targely on find- ings in investigations by A. C. 4far- tin, State Bank Examiner, who has since it was closed last july. The have been ring, closed with a Joss of $356,000. Names McCutchan as Member. Moore declared he had evidence implicating as ring members Je- rome B. McCutchan of St. Louis Me- Cutchan, charged in a warrent with the embezzlement of an $11,000 note from the Gorin bank, spent last night in jail here. Mvyers is in Mexico, where he has a silver mine. The Prosecuting Attorney said he would ask Gov. Baker to at- tempt to extradite Myers. A war- and | | Instructor Overcome in Garage. | By | H. ment Harvard by garage of his home in Belmont @st | ini i} him which had apparently been blown ‘shut. cone | ] ‘were being traced. Investigation of ' ' | ' made, ‘been in charge of the Gorin bank until | ; ‘employes of rant charging Mvers with embez- | ziement of $1000 from a client of the Gorin bank, G. C. Pulliam, was made public last night. The first warrant against Mvers banks, her husband in some personal af- fairs. Meyer told police his wife had | been under a physician’s care for She had been de-'| spondent on severgl occasions, he said, and on March 22 he had taken | from her. Yesterday, both husband and daughter, she had appeared cheer- | ful when they left home. SE —— —— ——— the Acaenciated T’rece BOSTON, March (;eer, director of Physical University, carbon monoxide fumes 28.—William | the Depart- Education of | was overcome | in the} of a isco vered doors. of Geer the A son of the garage, ght. in | Myers has Mexican silver mine. denied this. Certificates of deposit, issued bv‘ 'the Gorin and other banks with-! actual deposits having been | played a’ big part the) ring’s operations. it is said. Mar-; tin, according to Moore, has recov- ered certificates aggregating $608,-| 500 issued by the Gorin bank alone, | and has reduced the bank's Habil- ities by that much. The usual method of the syndli-' cate in gaining entree to the 16 Moore, declared, was to “kite’’ checks from one ring mem- ber to another among the banks,| and then to “settle” the debits thus incurred by giving certificates! of deposits when there was noth- ing to back them up. Control over some of the smaller hanks was.» gained by ‘“nlanting” the ring in them, Moore believes. He cited the case of a man who is now cashier ofa out in ' Missouri bank under investigation. | He was one of the nine men who | posted their personal notes as cap- | ital ic based on a sale by) him of land | ‘owned by Pulliam, néar Gorin, the | proceeds of which included a $2000 note of the purchaser, T. W. Mus- Myers is alleged to have for the Citizens’ Trust Co. | Moore says the ring 1s still oper- ating but to a lesser extent. Relatives of Myers have reduced ‘his obligations to the bank ampr'x- Myers and McCutchan each ‘ac- | “double-cross- ing.” Myers, in a confession. told how McCutchan. promoter of the | Citizens’ Trust Co. of Gorin, of which Myers was cashier, had drained the bank of its real assets, replacing them with his personal. unsecured notes. of doubtful value. McCutchan now charges that Mvers took $22,500 from McCutch- an’'s account with the bank and used it to buy an interest in the imately $40,400, it is understood. Moore says $27,000 worth of Liberty bonds and some certificates of de- posit which were missing from the bank. were brought back by his relatives to Gorin by airplane and restored to the bank. | Martin. because of his official knowledge of the Gorin bank af-, fairs, is expected to be an import- | ‘ant witness before the grand jury. | 'He has three sultcases full of rec- ords bearing on the operations of ithe bank-wrecking syndicate, and ‘has asked for a bodyguard. health, hanged : aiken herself from a rafter in the attic or ) ; ther home at 32 Greer avenue } goods stolen. | week’s rent in advance. ‘departed with two suitcases. 'was the last she had seen of them, ‘five (claimed as her own. | however, tof she identified‘'the goods. l Identifies Goods. A count disclosed 237 dresses and coats, which Miss Spencer sald per cent of the G4 * . represented The proprietor of the rooming house. Mrs. Mary McCandless, 50 years old, told the police she rented the front room Wednesday after- noon two men, who brought to with them two suitcases and paid a | Later they carrying they truck, At 9:15 D. m.. a appeared with four suitcases. she said. The leader of tha two men gave the name of “John An- whom she described as ears old. derson,”’ about 25 y In a room occupied by one of the women under arrest the police found a cardboard box containing dresses, which the woman >. identified the dresses as inart of the goods stolen from the Suzanne store. Police Seek Owners. In addition, the confiscated goods imcluded anout $2000 worth coats and dresses>;)Which Miss Spencer declared were not part of ‘the goods stolen Wednesday night. | ‘Today. police were endeavoring to| trace the ownership of this portion /of the goods. Cut Through Skylight. In ‘the burglary through a skylight and made their wav into the shop by passing through a hole, cut in a wall re- cently by plumbers, and then breaking through another wall. The thieves made a careful selec- tion of the more costly stock, which they passed through the two holes and then carried out the building. The stock of the store was virtual- ly depleted. Mra. William C. Stribling Jr. of, 51602 Waterman avenue, president of Suzanne, Inc., estimated the worth of the stolen goods at $25,- 000. The goods were not insured. TWO. SMALL BOYS BITTEN BY DOG NEAR THEIR HOMES popgeR TAKES WRONG ROAD| Children Playing in Yards Suffer Many Wounds From Animal's Teeth. Two small children were bitten by a dog while playing in front of their home in the vicinity 6g 5100 -osa avenue about noon yesterday, one suffering 14.-wounds from the animal's teeth and the other. 11. Melvin Ruchardt, 4-year-old. son of Victor Richardt of 5114 Rosa, was the first attacked. He was pounced upon by the animal in the front vard of his home. When he was rescued he was found to have 14 tooth marks on his back, arms and legs. A few minues later, the animal entered the yard of Mrs. Etta Jackson, 5104 Rosa, and set upon her 4-year-old son, Charles, biting him 11 times~on the right shoulder and right side. dition of both children is said to be serious. The dog, which is the property of Edward Herget of 5116 Rosa ave- | nue, was captured and held for ex- amination for rabies by Ractertologist, and a court com- “laint was issued against Herget, charging him with keeping a dan- | \gerous animal unmuazled. This | Miss Spencer, | Wednesday | night, the thieves gained entrance) The con- | the City | ANONYMOUS TIP” FELLS ROBBER WITH FIST AS TWO SHOTS MISS Joseph Meehan Turns on Armed Highwayman and Trades Blows for Revol- ver Shots. 4 ANOTHER SLUGGED | BY HOLDUP MAN ‘John Loddike, a Produce Merchant, Loses $14 ana _ Gets a Bump on the | Head. Armed with nothing but his fists, Joseph Meehan of 4649 Mag- inolia avenue, turned upon an who tried t hold him up last night and routed the robber after treating him to a neem Severe pummeling. In the melee, he suffered a powder burn on the cheek from one of the two shots fired by the robber at close range. Meehan was walking east in front of 4659 Magnolia at 7:45 Pp. m., when he felt a tap on the shoulder from behind and was or- dered to “stick ’em up.” ‘Thinking a neighbor was playing a trick on him, he paid little attention. “Can that stuff; I might get mad,’ he replied. He was’ prompt- ly grabbed by the shoulder and spun around in his tracks to face a revolver. “I said stick ber repeated. Knocked Robber Down. For answer, Meehan struck the man in the face, Knocking him down, but before he could reach him, the robber had leaped up and fired point blank at his face. The ‘bullet grazed his left cheek and jthe powder seared his skin. Mee- i'han knocked him down again, and jagain the robber gut up and fired |another shot, which also missed its |mark. By this time residents of the neighborhood were running out to investigate the shooting and the robber ran. He was )ast seen ducking into the shrubbery in |Tower Grove Park, nearby. Another holdup occurred at 9:45 Pp. m., but in this case it wag the robber who did the slugging. John Loddeke, 52 years old,.a produce merchant of 4942 avenue, had just put his automo- bile away for the night in the rear of 4914 Lotus when an armed man approached, covered him with a re- volver and went through his pock- ets, taking $14. Apparently dis- appointed at the amount, the rob- ber knocked Loddeke down with his fist and ran away. | MAYOR'S VETO SUSTAINED ON REMOVAL OF DELMAR CURB Aldermen, 14 to 11, Defeat Pro- posed Ordinance to Eliminate U. R. Private Right of Way. Mayor Kiel’s veto of the _ pro- ' posed ordinance removing the | curbed right of way of the United Railways on Delmar boulevard from | Kingshighway to Union boulevard, | was sustained by the Board of Al- _dermen yesterday by a vote of 14 'to 11. Nineteen votes were neces- sary to override the Mayor's veto, but only 11 could be mustered up | by the proponents of the bill. Alderman Ellers, speaking ‘override the veto, said that measure had been approved by the Board of Public Service and the Zoard of Aldermen by a vote of 17 to 10 and, in his opinion, was a progressive move for St. Louis, as the city was spending millions dollars in widening streets, and the removal of the curb would increase the width of the roadway and fa- 'eilitate the handling of traffic. Mayor Kiel in his veto stated he vetoed the bill because it would increase the hazard to persons alighting from and board- ing cars on Delmar boulevard, and that the separation of vehicle and ' street-car traffic caused by the pri- vate right of way for street cars on Delmar boulevard is the modern | method of safety and facility in handling traffic in other large | cities. farmed highwayman ‘em up,” the rob- | to the —— | Special to the Post-Dispatch - KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 28.— '™nomas Coleman, 21 years “id, ex- ‘convict and robber, lies dead here ‘today, victim of a policeman’s bul- let and a quirk of fate. | ‘Yesterday. Coleman escaped from Howard M. Keys, city detec- tive. He drove out to the farm |home of some relatives, found ‘them away and started | ward the home of other relatives in ‘Kansas City. There were 110 resi- dence streets by which he could have entered the district In which | his relatives live. He toodc the one street on which Keys lived and happened along at the hour when the detective was leaving his house to return to work. Keys com- rnandeered a motor car, gave chase to the leisurely driving > shot him. Dental Clinic 2556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) Flours: @ A. M. to 4 P. M. Dally ; J message | their I t by court proceedings bring its discios- | Dudley Field | 'Malone, says the case is in no way | Den- | he | to | be- back to-,) ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY I ACTION ON BILL FOR CITY. TO HELP FIX GARFARE Estimate Board Gives Approval to | Measure Passed by the Senate. The bill before the Legislature, \favored by the Reorganizing Com- /mittee of the United Railways and |'which wduld-permit the city and a {common carrier to negotiate pas- | Senger fares on a service and cost basis, was approved by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment | yesterday. | The board took its action upon .the advice of C. E. Smith, city con- ‘sulting engineer, who telegraphed a New York }ijis approval of the measure. Accordingly, Comptrol- | Jer Nolte and President Neun of the Board of Aldermen, forwarded ‘a letter to Harry W. Blodgett, the city’s legislative scout at Jefferson |City, urging him to advocate its | passage on behalf of the city. The | bill has passed the Senate, but is ‘reported to have been held up by Representative Henri Chouteau of St. Louis, chairman of the House Committee on Municipal Corpora- tions. The measure {fs in effect an ena- bling act, empowering cities of more than 100,000 population to ‘negotiate with common carriers in fixing passenger fares, based on an earning power sufficient to cover operating expenses, replacements, taxes, extensions and a fair re- turn on the investment. It em- / powers the Public Service Commis- ston to approve the agreements, and to make orders from time to time. Kansas City has such pow- ers, in its charter, so the measure would apply to St. Louis alone. MOTHER, 90, AND DAUGHTER, 59, DIE OF FIRST ILLNESS Women Attacked by Pneumonia Sunday Succumb Within 36 Hours of Each Other, Sick for the first time in their lives, Mrs. Dorothea F. H. Tirmen- stein, 90 years old, and her daugh- ter, Miss Anna Theresa Tirmen- stein, 59, died from pneumonia at their home, 2840 South Tenth street, within 36 hours of each cth- er. Both were taken Ill on Sunday. The mother died Wednesday eve- ning, the daughter at 9:50 a. m. yesterday. In all her 90 years Mrs. Tirmen- stein had not been lll. Although frail from her years, she was able to be about the house, and on Feb. 27 celebrated her ninetieth birth- day with her children about her. Just 19 days before her daughter had celebrated her fifty-ninth birthday. Mrs. Tirmenstein was born in Germany and came to St. Louis 72 years ago. She was married here /and survived her husband through 50 years of widowhood. Surviving her are two sons, Jul- lus, with whom the mother and sister lived, and Otto, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Dorothea Gram, all of St. Loufs. Funeral services are to be held from a mortuary chape! at 2623 Cherokee street today to 'Trinity Lutheran Church with in- terment fn Concordia Cemetery. COWANS, NAMED _IN DENNISTOUN SUIT Continued from Page One. ee ee ee —— ee —— fect of all this case which makes me utterly miserable. It is that people are going about saying that the revelations represent society in England. That is not true. They are no more indfcation of the lives of the aristocracy of this country— for they are not of it-—-than the | inglividual who happens to be 'charged from among the mass of ithe people is representative of the | general population.” ‘Paris Stirred Over Prospective Suit by American Woman, | PARIS, Marcn 28.—Announce- ment that an American woman is ‘to bring suit for breach of prom- ‘ise and defamation of character against Lieutenant-Colonel Dennis- 'toun has created a grea tstir in the | cosmopolitan world of Paris. Col. 'Dennistoun, now the husband of of | Dowager Countess Carnarvon, was the defendant in the sensational ‘London trial, just concluded, tin | which his former wife sued for the lrecovery of money loaned before aris divorce. i The American woman who pro- poses to sue the British officer 'was ment oned several times in the jevidence at the London trial but these references were made so dis- leretely that therew as nothing to lindicate her iname is said to have been revealed identity, and her only to the Judge and counsel. According to one Paris paper the pla ntiff's identity will be concealed the name Mrs. “Q” until the ure. Her counsel, ‘connected with the London inistoun trial. The evidence, ‘estates. ncludes letters written his client by Col. Dennistoun fore he married the widow of Lord Carnarvon, and complimentary remarks ing the Countess. ' | ’ ’ ; | Quick relief for Heart- ’ burn, Gas Bloat, Belch- | ing, Sour Taste and all | Discomfort after Eat- Coleman | and when he refused to halt, Keys, pleasant tasting Tab- ing is fuund in small, | lets known as— ADERAL PRSINER FOUND HAULING BEER John Cosgrove Says Sheriff at Union Let Him Come Here for Funeral. } | John Cosgrove's six months’ jail | sentence at Union, Mo., for operat- ing a still has not expired yet, but John apparently doesn’t let the mere matter of a jail ‘sentence stand between him and liberty. Cosgrove was arrested in St. Louis today by two policemen who found five cases of beer in the au- tomobile in which he was riding. Cosgrove explained that the Sheriff at Union, where he is supposed to be imprisoned, had “let him off’ to attend a sister’s funeral here, but the police are holding him, any- how, while Federal authorities are beginning an _ investigation into Cosgrove's presence in St. Louis. Cosgrove and Michael EB. Conley of Union were stopped in an auto- mobile at Nineteenth and Angel- rodt streets at 4:15 a. m. today by Special Officers Conklin and Fer-| guson and the North Market dis-- trict. Letter Taken From Him. After Conley and Cosgrove had been taken to the station the police took from Cosgrove’s pocket a let- ter written on the letter head of the Sheriff. at Union. The letter was addressed to Frank Langley, 3108 “Minnesota avenue, and the opening paragraph was as follows: “Please tell John Cosgrove and Mike Conley I will be in St. Louis Friday and will call them up. John can come out with me in place of on the evening train.” The letter was undated and with- cut an envelope. It was signed “Gorg.’’ Arthur Gorg is Sheriff at Union. He could not be reached for a statement today. Cosgrove would not explain the letter to the police or discuss the beer in the machine. The automobile is the property of Conley, he told the police. Conley declared that-while he was not a deputy he sometimes as- sisted the Sheriff. -He asserted that be was taking Cosgrove back to Franklin County after the funeral tc attend which he had been let out of jail. Cosgrove is now under two sen- tences. He was committed to St. Charles County jail in November for violation of the Volstead act, His six months’ term was _ inter- rupted Jan. 8 when he was brought here and got another six months. This time he was sent to Union. His first sentence was to run con- currently with the second so that his jail terms would exvire six months from Jan. 8, or on July 8. Following Cosgrove's. arrest today Special Assistant Attorney-‘jenera! Dyott conferred with Judge Davis. after which it was announced a thorough investigation would be made. Prosecutor Orders Inquiry. “[ have heard disturbing rumors of such practices at the jaiis where Federal prisoners have been sent,” Dyott said. “But this is the first such case to come to my attention. I intend to make a thorough inves- tigation and will institute criminal] prosecution if the investigation warrants it.’’ : Cosgrove was arrested Feb. 1924, at Sharpshooters’ Club, 1000 Lemay Ferry road, and charged with operating a still and pleaded guilty with two other’ men who were charged with him. It was at this club that Charles Sterner, a prohibition agent, was killed tn a raid in June, 1922. CHURCH NOTICES. me a ee ee Charch School—®:30 A. M. Church Services—11 A. M. and 8 P. M. George A, Campbell, Pastor. — in them, accord-| ling to the lawyer, there are un- | | concern- | ' 2 wm recess Fa INDIGESTION! Christ Church Cathedral 13th and Locust Streets LLIAM SCARLETT. Dean .M—Holy Communion. . M.—Morning Prayer and Ser- mon (by the Dean). lee M.—FE.vening Prayer in the apel. NOONDAY SERVICES, Daily 12:05 — The Rt. Rev. Hugh L. Burteson wi 8:00 A | ‘nue and Delmar 99 a ae, ’ ’ | A GUESTS TAKEN RAD AT CAFFERATAS | Men Charged With Having Liquor on Tables—Other Evidence Destroyed. Hamllton ave- bouleverd, was raided last night by Federal prohi- bition agents under Actin« Chief William Goshorn and four men wer earrested, charged with having liquor is bottles on the table before them. The agents broke in on “a big night,’’ they told reporters and were not in force sufficient to prevent most of the guests from destroying the evidence. Bottles and glasses crashed to the floor before Goshorn could reach all the tables. One man handed a bottle to a woman com- panion who concealed it under her dress and Goshorn did not attempt a search. The four arrested gave bonds of $500 each this morning after a n:ght in jail. They said they were Joseph Flynn of 3964 Russell ave- nue, James Smith, no address; Otto Wurth of 3451 Pestalozzi street and Maurice Malin of 6035 Washington boulevard. The raids were made under search warrant, and no liquor was found on the premises other than that presumably taken by the guests, RICHARD E, BERGER, WABASH RAILWAY AUDITOR, DIES Enetred Employ of Company as Clerk in 1881; Dll With Pneu- monia Two Weeks. Richard Ellsworth Berger, au- Cafferata’s Cafe, ditor of the Wabash Railroad, died — at St. Luke’s Hospital early, today of pneumonia, following an illness cf less than two weeks. He was 64 years old and resided at 5375 Pershing avenue. Berger came to St. Louls from Munecle, Ind., in 1881 and two years later entered the employ of the Wabash asaclerk. He remained In the servicve of that railroad until his death except for a short period spent in St. Paul with the Chicago & Great Western Rallroad. During his career he served suc- cessively as clerk, auditor of freight accounts, assistant auditor of the road and auditor. He was active for many years in the Railway Ac- counting Officers’ Association and was elected president of the organ- ization in 1918. He is survived by his widow, Mra, Ellen Peck Berger; hig mother. Mrs. Amelia Berger, who resided with him; a brother, Harry W. Berger of Springfield, Il.; and a half-brother, Frank M. Berger of St. Louis. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. FLIES AT | 1-4 CENTS A MILE Copyright, 1975. by the rreas and Pulltser Publishing Cos. New York World ant Post-Dispatch. PARIS, March 28.—Aviator Droubin hag just flown 63 miles on 15 francs’ worth of petrol and ofl, a total cost of 75 centsp or 1% cents a mile. The Trip was from Argenteufl, a subu~b of Paris, to St. Audin, near Kk wen, in a special contest. Droubi: won a prize of $2500. - ™ 4 RCH NOTICES. ; CHU ——S_- — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the lesson-sermon at church: “Reality.” GOLDEN TEXT: . eee a Isalah 64:4, B25 f ee = . : iF al from 8 a. m. te 7:45 10:45 a. m. w AY EVENING— Lge ge G at all the t o'clock. DOWNTO m. te 10 p. ™.. nd Sunday: Wed. Sun., 3 te 5 o. m. except Wednesday a 10 a. m. te 5 p. m.; . ra Ere ee eee ee 32 BAPTIST. In the Heart of St. Louis ‘‘The Church of the Popular Center’’ Grand Home-Coming Day - Record Crowds Will Be There 8. R. O. Sign Will Hang Out | 11 A. M., “Red Letter Days” = 7:45 P. M., “The Question of the Ages” | 1500 Expected in Sunday School | a 3 i — Bem ae “4 re * 4 . a ‘ ~ rs 4 - ae” 4 oOo _ a ‘as Capes . Z s ids ae y ‘ : ¥ . ‘. : ft i> Mere xg, Seo Kina a
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Thg Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : MARCH 28. % . MARCH 8. i926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Every Saturday Evening 4 a 88s ee bt Pat pee ou o_o . ~ toe ee Co coyuvcocoour Chasnoff. JOCOD . 2. cr enereeeeee Whitehead, L, rere: Wm, Craemer Medicine 20es - — Pr shessecese eombeocece Allen. Charies a * Seb pa gh dates Wasea!), a i « ee - SOMOS OVO OS™ = SSO oeercouis FDEI Ot ts Lt ONO TIO UOC: Coes ee) Ce ee D | DD) RD > J a Horwitz & McDermott Real Estate oy Pit ite oh aeenhe t 10 heat. W. E Mr and Mrs Seeee ¢ . Schregardus. Ww. eee eeeeees 50 es = SC eeee’* §6§6.40 00) Atias [rom Works .... ccc. 2 B tt. Wm. Bi .wsseeveeens : Cree-Ob PCO. ccccvccss 19 en’ jon. . ate 8€©6«6h ren, HP ...... Atlas Iron ores i es SU Relate tat ea Backmann. Bakery, John tteecnea Paper a B potters: 2. 5 Avtear Mrs. ‘Maric 2 2 im [Fey oy Church of . ‘i T. Graham .....+seeeseees Excelsior Roofing ©o. .....+++s er Colombo, C. ... cee scvcweces 4 *® ne + rie 4 re. Br Meeceemer. «..- +. + +s \ 6 Bader Christian’ Church * 2:22 2 Wightman, W EB. csseeeseess 1 Ege ll ate hea Prendergast Lumber Co. ....... 50 Theod poecendeee i; t BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIC pores of *“Benish ob Rest, Co., 4 y stew eeeeeseeee Women’g Alex. Williamson nant ° Nu-Back Mig, GO. ..+-+s-e0ss The Drygoodsman and Southwest Prendergast. JAMO@S .....+++++- ae Diekinaon, Wiliam: (Sep Ohs oop i, 5 of the Th et een ~ t mpgelbert, H. F. peseooeseetecea Bau Edwin eeeees eeceeeeseve GEORGE EIGEL, Chairman. 3 # ; of the er ‘Dry DA; s “bo. ee 20 Cc “Orr Moog" QOQCOsciwt'S5 SVS oS a A aa eh Ue... oo 000060008 Merchant- -~pevesee Oe aes a. meus, Fee ie Hove er Ge oe a eee * aw te Madam Mack Corset Shop TI on OS™ SH DDO DAD WO DHOWUI CONG BOO > ¢ r, : Gallup, Joh TPT eETTrTe - 5, bring! the! © a & Henderson .. poses mo. s —_ cone eget Jacobsmeyer. G. F. ......8 A. 1 00 , nen Beene. eee aS Cee’ |’ “ 7 ) PS Trt te 7 4 yer. . Cesc eegereees nado sufferers received yesterday totaled $982.4 ng a, E JN Grass seberss sss oo at 6. mie Sa 3k estat, hl 10 Roe ver John C. Feed and Milling Bi pe eT 00 : eee ko ot teu va et @ bo P v CO. Fe scoseseeeeeere” } y ~ereeoee e288 eeeeveee eee "iF @e+eeeeeneeie amount received to date to $23,734.84. Funds received by —e ny frome ae AP Ranke Ce. 50 90 Pie cntistian tn ssptttecees ht Olive Motor Co... cccccscceses 19 g 5 ov Music by CLIFFORD WASSALL and his % een at. i be ee 2 3 09 mittee for S- | Teckemeyer ehinger r M ine . 5 Knower. Chas L. ~eeoceceee 49 OV) BROCN, Menry W. ....>% o Ut PMichardS ...++-++- aa eee Dispatch are being turned over to the Citizens’ Com Lyman. Mre. @arab BE. ....---+: 10 90/ Mrs. R, | erste bop np pap 5 Johnson Automobile | 20 Compton, ¢ Chas | ape 5 om celebrated VARSITY CLUB ORCHESTRA~ rena & OD aster Relief, which is working in conjunction witb the American Red/ Louis & Jos Werner ....----- A 7h S Mensing Bessie 6 Specialty lardware Co. 19 90 Bhalla oe pee eee e ee, 1 00 aoe? 622298890... tan fees Ce. eee a6 Gene beoeoe « 1a ia . NMPTIOC «ces eees + @eeeeee "S MWMUOGBDMAR Bee ere eeeeeee Cross Bmith-Danieig Clo. Co. D PIS hee ‘wae oes * Se, Phen ‘3 McDonald + ES . eS Dgily Luncheon, 8%c See Large Exhibit é pros “Ubi & ceesevese 95 00 . PhS e CDS. Febt 5) Bl: ee! See 2 ee TP owe + |. eer ae | a ee = oO aay. *efeeeeeeeeee a , 2eVivrwr +e ee ee ** . Additionai contributions today brought the total received by the 0" wollte oa A, sageeeecees SOO eee. be Bagel .. .vinveccocnses : | Golden. Chas” 19 Beer eererrer rrr rrr err ; “ Table d’Hote Lobby Drug Ste -~ a es ah 4 ru BO JUINB wcocsesseeees fF aniMrs. F L. Augustine .....e.6.-. “ish C Be : ‘ octet eves ‘ American Red Cross to $228,062.54, which includes the contributions Stewart S38. sass: ° OVO. H._ Brooks Realty Col!!! 2 00 | Mek inney “Tda 3 25 90 Dinner of the a: 4 L. Soaein aeeet Svan 100 cCulloc Cc ese = Ani Bar) C. Brown ..6.-seeec08 | Figh , » 23 yp eu gg eee received through the Post-.zispatch. oe, Gee. F. .cscvece seesee ? 6) (Pr caby etn A tae ' 0 | sher Meleti ‘Bea Fo ka nf 6:00 to 8:30 World’s ’ Finest — oe weg OE ict 5 00 By atiieKyY J ee wees OR OCS ” S Sarr See et . anee8e ”» ‘ere eee eeeeeee ‘ * ae 6460s & We be ~ / ] . eeenveerer 6 On| eT Petroleum Cc ° cree sees 00 She teanietions Co.. ee > 00 i Stahl, Euge eJ **eeseteeteetetese 2 $1.50 Perfumes a “ a ate ; deokaae eeeews re OO eV ot - & Dr 4 . a seoeoece seu” 10 00 i Tee a ate ucts Co... aa so me tag «> ae . a5. “eee o5 0 : Uerkowits Envelope Co. eeeeaes 1? 88 Pe > S. Lewis ...... 7 as ° | : : a . /_ ere eee eric i weeeeoeées c eet ~ . -eeeeeeeeeeees y : | | Contributions Through | Foster-Tebdbe Cle, . nahoo0eee 19 On| Herman Behr & CO... ..g-eeeee8% 25 fae Wane a Window Cleaning Peneeeen Ge. Ge 606 ecb ee see 2 00 ee . ES ae ; r = : 5 38 /fr | | Dispatch — | oy elle RR 6 Ey alee eee eeiiie a: | ae: Seeraer petri pene ree 10 00| Clabaugh. "i a8 80 f everees ees - 109 | the Post- rispa | Wassall, Richard Douglas ...+- ~ 50 Walter B : lhe mR 5 Menserat oe ie me abe 3 ; ; ‘ : : , 5 5 00 Oderie “+ tee eee 7 oS la _———- --- ==" | Magoon, Dr. Framk L. .-.«+++++>* » “'| Elinor C. Zimmerman ..... — ” J : ile 10 OO} Bridges, H. A. ........ 5 (0 E a Se OEE, sete hes 3 00 Shifrin. Ben L. ...-++seeeee8s 7° Heien McPheeters wage teint 8 ? 50 res i eee a : b Ceeeccesegoocs os 99 pagers Sa ry eh, i 50 . ay 1s ‘ i- May r. E IB gesscececsoveseres - | vangelica ue ‘ rete ‘ ih 8 26 ee ee . ‘eee eee eeeeee : - on ane enee on iy phimbine Co peeeees fy hehe eplamgay $22,752.49 Moore. Geo ne eared ae ¥ 10 Citizens of Whiten all, a ce. 35 50) Hopart’ . supahine ny. Re 10 és ahaa hon 08 00 Bchupp bd EMT t ti 09 fo 2 0 ._89 VU BQPBCR Rue «seer eer enes ‘ . Capps. Geo A. «ear eeuetetsee ze oe ‘ : ‘ in ait o> 0 6 ate eet eeeeeeeee ~* . wile hs ) = . come mR, knee , Pligriin (Co ongregational C! Churct > | thodist Buiscoea) nike apptclamadtnp teeta edna dh ge 10 00! American Bed Co. ......... 3 89 -, a, ae + vole eee, 14 CU ee ee 1 Hays. falt . **-e a | » \ este en teeseee ee ee ‘ “ a wi ui! . 6 whe 6600 6604 5 Pine : 2 9° 2" 2 SP? eer een Uaayetie steel 26 Zukoski. Chas Fr. Jr. ..++++--: 5°00 | Yow }t. Boldt ©. se. sess esse es. 5 00] Arnstein, Frederick A. .....- ‘3 Knoesel, W. ...... ssees 5 00 Bw. Rake, °S 202200200: ‘ so ' = fis $23 734.84 olumbia «an we 6S OSESOOOV ES “1 . ; . F eceoeeeeeSeeereess | Protzmann. Realty et ee a est eotbeoc oe © Dein iieg®, . Bi ccd ch tebe di -* pad &) -Y *s ' ’ Biston cesees + @@e+e08 seer Se Te a ek ee ee ee ee Ww I N a kk , 100 Shaw. la eee reeset ereeee 5 0 Scott ie B. tae s : iidey Lodge No. 2, . 0. . SUG sac inseckaabees i Ctlve iy “_*+eeeeveer eee “ +4 Tripie Cc BPunday Sc hoo! class ot 6 ; ingubury. N eeeretr rrr: } ° * N led: ‘Ingha a8 wt ia cli Malling 0 - | [Loy 1. a Al bert e eeeee o” Meter, Rrothers *e*eeeeeeeeeeeee 1° ¥ a 6 and Children * Central Ne ‘ eseeeee > » o%26 eseeenee eee ; . . ‘ee *ee-e . mere Almere C. ceases * #e# #8686 *eeeeeeeeee . . ae ree nuh 6 okt tek a SS Bae FS 60) , comtenary, Methedieg CBurch - by [Samuel Cuppies Envelope Co... oh Se Te deeeeg as... 5 Housman. Mre. Al *s 19 00| Weber, WOOL 5 Notice is hereby given to registered | ) i iin BS Cup Ne ai et" isddiioinat 424 09 | Mosielans’ Mutual Benefit Assn. oo ee. bog 2, Honea | Recline te Infact fink Gol7.2 25 On| The Sher, At i 18 who have moved since the last day of regist y Shoe Go. 2222252 R: 7 ii eee sites O. i Me Bae epacegs see seeeneese “"R Gah i Sa st. tc we wien bee. © 2° 2 Xo, \| Rawlings a o- ieee ft Lampe Shoe Go......... % . : * eee ; ] j ’ ‘ Rohe Bae ‘ ; Emling. Jacob Jr. i- & eo «§ a eo Oe & : a 7m? © yy eae Annatlbe) and Mary Ann } aher.. Pitzell ll Reche! ebecesee The National] City Bank Hemphiil, a Mn a dg dthesne ] ‘ 3 — “3 Cee ee ees i i ret ed. 2... ceseceess The Peroxide Chemical Co... ‘ e 2 ere 1 oU;* ru ry 26th ' “ee *eeeeaenveee ' of E my ae ee . oat abe ali “eet eevee eeee eee Ee. Gu menment ii Ba kers' pny etee @ My ; z . bps epee ] ’ Ee tion on Feb a 1925, that in order to ¥ ’ . ebedetver ong © i esceeeseeeore z has Mad lin Aghwee Stobie. Mrs Susie 3S. ceececeses / o. seeeseseeoeeeeeesn u Tict sS £° > (ae re “eee tetees r , ase é . t . Oh irch —— es Mr. and Sire ‘Christian’ 7 Chureh Leonhard Confechionery ..-+++++ r ae Scliey G , L aes sta 9 8908s 2 | dhe ale ™ og Ba gae yell S kd 6 25 at the election to be held on April 7th, a a Dion, Pgeabs ier pies De a ee Gasssecseses 29 00) sean Mason ‘Chiropody’ Uo... . BO ++ / 43 00) Premier Distributing Co....+. +. 25 90 | Ronco, Evelyn Bn tee eee ae ack they must have their names transferred on pratt oe . a ee ke DENOW. «+s 20s ¢ agery -, monty tat, Racheiiemheemeaepeee 50 00 | Alsaker. R. L.. M. D. ..+eeeee 10 registratio ooks on or before 28 ristian Csurca, 7 63 | . Mrs F. B. svarne APE ere 5 Se gl BH. coveeses M4 oauner 2 Ce... verte $4 McCracken, Ro. i Sinaey 21 a Roltes, Mise ‘st “Msiared tee nb be March . me A peo Bec oten . 09 *“*e#eeevere m yes suis a . oe*eeteeevee® puts .* : oY. - eae J ) . . Pe ; A BES eS gee % Feseeseesecee J. ye Bary rete Pape Maye. been atteesseeetes 98 SE EN PEy soe s2c0ces | Hippe, Wm... 23 A I Katherine os To accommodate voters who are unable — gn-Tjaney. laguip. Co. . 95 Loretta and Evelyn Dalley .... veiier a / e8eese0 aay 2 ‘he Ludlow- Saylor Wire Co.. 10 Buck’ 4 Store ange ; Gale-Sobel Co, eps . b G¢6eee¢s © f ” 0 5 0 vv 00 55 36 : 00 2m WUSEAY ee — — - : Ee a re So se. + = SOM RSOequsG RHO MWH- = > bn o . *e*pwneeere en (Oeil r. Co Creeetine .... .oobeooces 00 John “var os OF | Rico. DP. 27. FiSa@ne +s enesves ? . se ef erweeeeee § re See . > Ste la ae ae eet )6h6 eereeeeeesesese 9 —_O VMI BBs Be NPC MOUT «see ee reeseeee = = SE SC CUT OSS NM, fe tt ee es Isaace. Joh Dp gb eebe eeeeecs ‘ or Seo eee... nr —rrosanV—w—“v—1——cClO eee t—“(‘Ctsés eee es seeeeeeeee 25 eeeeeeeee 10 00 Little Children of Clinton Schoe! & Lachmund, "a thie as ae Deeg an a2 8 ees 5 00; Mre. T. EB. Hall ....ceeeeees 2 00 | Rlair Bohool ,. wees ste veecesee 3 1 : Re AEN Hardware. 6 oe eeecene an wal Theater pore = pte a on oe0cte 5 Augcus core srasoeces | Rhaughnessv. Margaret .....++- 1 Mt SB Shelby International seeee ;, ue. : pall ie ares 1 10 tates? ere 47 39 | Missourt Candy Co cosecerves 50) Shoe Co. employes eeece *. Bb Abe “Ae “hee Wegtebbdbatte one: 10 ooO18] fF @prweeeeme ee ee ee ee oe 2 10 ore eeerereaeeetee 6 Ol{ver Electric & Mfz + 50 Newell Meter Car CO. «cccecccc 15 OOF Panera, ss _ M. scatter eereeeees 10 » fe aun : ‘ rs ee ‘ , ‘ sau ] i. 8 Evers “see ee eee eevee 10 00 Wheeler as M. & Ce coecosces 10 aeeenere, ¢c “linton Ss a a 5 72° 2 3% oe’ Saw a mx oa e ; bees 5 I. hoe ehebeoebbeoosse » weeneee. Wiles BM. cccccccecsece 10 ee 20 Internat. oe } - aa cesse 7a 0 ho ae 29 Cc a ST errTrevrity Tact rr. 5 | 00 i” a 109 Star Bucket Pump Co. ge oF Sole. counter a foe Dept.) ed Beaeeeee8 eee eseoeeeeetes 08 +4 SR Cee eAr ee Ca ey 2 00 ee any vay TM -esdee6eeeee4 ae l_Lagsar wake a a ae ad £5 Rom Trunk ‘& Case Co.. 4 : ‘ . é' etesccese 00 bBE ees O00 cee. 19 of Post-Dispatch .......... 28 OO} Tacoby, Louis B. ...cseeseeeee 2 ._ G. Becker & Raascedsece = ae Geneve Optical Co. & employes. - 10 { Tre Tete yee 2 see ee eens : ee ot eres. BE, DS. soseccvocese 10 Tefferson Bank .....ceeeseess 75 erat 4 & » ok sed Oboes eon. 5 00 eoecesreereeees P , a. «6s ee 6 om e6066ea 6 24 International Bank ...ccccsecs re | ar ee ee 10 n BR F . ** ° 00 Ses ooecoecceoese 5S Keys, Edgar A. : Sie ’ rs. > eebeoseeode 10 pampment Sales acti 20 D 0 6 éneee ee 5 H, M. eeeeese0s06e 4° Stout. Francis +6 baa a 00 : ie. ea “*ee@eeeeee eevee ® 5 Se 19 S seeeeenaeees 10 Je aced it Bio “use paover Co. ait a Pa uk 4 gone Mig. o? 00 eeeeeeeeesn if ee ee eee ee z eeeeeee . ; : , %' p Virginia . eeeeree 09 reverts: 10 oes, > Te Shao nee* 100 Linkofskev. David -..........- 1 00| Weber Motor’ Car Co.... hO 00 | Cleave. J. M. .eeeeeee SOO RF = ll Me i ttstiti‘aiOtititCtsts«C e+ es Ee 822 oss . op bebe & 00 | Lambert. 3. D. vaoatee 2 10 00 | Fatley-Henderson Wali Paver Co 25 MY crecccccseces. | 96 ceteercceseess 2B he graders b 00 EEE EOE ERO OOS lC~Stti‘( (WC OR a CC". aaa ee ie Ale meee 1)! ee ee ee aoe See i See, ae e © 8S Oe ee ee” ae Ranian go ==... = eo 10 = dae va ~ * @*e#ee8e8 @ es eee @& r oo 5 nion Ttth, Go.” 2 Bam Co. ....sprveseees HO Schaberg. Mra F. W. cccccoces 19 OO | sv tiioon. Sscorme Y. St. scccccs ° : . ya ( eee a 2 Heese Envelope & ** , . » ™ . So a: on Axelson, A RF ety > ss 5 5 ony . Mrs Carrie . ev eee eee e Taide a De Sealine he bbeetmnaT W. Strodtman ........ 25 McFarland, Amelia a Sassehse * On csescwaseces = Et aa States History Club .:..° tee G20. ..20520-sce00- 09 | Gerolt Gibson es 25 10 00 | Memoetier, Hew. 6. 0200021: B00] ete agree, Wot: ; IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE 4 ervvigveserstsy *“e*ere - 4 po Ve Creo 8 e€ ® , ore. seeerreeveeeaseoeeee8 ‘ * a ’ en i ee a 3 Tayior. » ofan Co. “ee eee . ** 5 on F. ’ eer ye ee Pal Goldberg. 7 Mil! inery Co.. 10 *“*e#eeee n° s ; ome T, w. 5 es 4 k Pog A ee a . ; ; M. Real wetaie Co. eee 10 0 path mm J ae 4 Service Co. — 50 a 4 A? ¥ ' . *e*e urch eee eee e 2 : sn , peep la otal BE tm) elder, W. A. o-ccccccarccess Dens 606.0 6066086006 ; aufmann P steesees = ~ ey Scodi E ee eeees Valley Furniture Co..... Gaby: z° Ww ~ sate DE. nelcesesee ‘ a a ne . . «os gin eg 0664 > es ae. shone Se eS 1 Alcee Stewart & Co.._........ 2 The Perfect Market Place WA derbu: > ep. Ghiire "2222222 National Chair CoO, ..eeseeeees A §) e hte Td eee : ine te Geman’ °°? °°"? lates, Ronald M. ..++..++0+: ° Cunningham. Frances ‘Walter he i mr’ = a 0 Lgechen. Elmet J. o..sseeees:. SPOT Sg replies ibbeaee Washinton and compton’ Aven iia: a eie tases sc MO 9a. White, Theodore ............. ‘ PM. O ppevcevescsceues 90 gp oR w. rh ° ‘ f : ; ’ 2 ° : " a, ; ; 10 OO Standinger, eeooseseeeeee Presby terian Church o« SY ; _* ee Carson, Wm. eee 10 as. ir eevee Ge eeteer : 00 : ra ; el Ha at ate wanta'b a 1 rs. A . *ee ef @eeeeee 00 wo 8 ! , e epreemet ge Soe = = is N. rlander ....... 2 it J “ } : rs. Fr *eree tH % 4 4b y 7 y VZ, y/ 4 & i. _— i “et Ce ee ry a0) y By Bal WO Wi WY y 1 Me A. Walker *: Retire 7 Ye Y yy Pe WER Semee I: E » | . 4) y ~ , MS oe da pee “e*®eweteen teense 1 -, 1. DL yi 1,4 Y 1. ut dx ly Yi é . , Pee . h * “e+ * (mae 00 17, | Wy Vite Mbt ‘tiodll Gul bm. td Z , ak an aches ee 33 053: = = = go = - 0 — # : Ba ae . ZR- Sons SSSEF SSPESTSSIE ) i H. Dav . ee } Bess! Rawart ces hh | ; ee . Harry —s eee eeeee BEAUTIFY WITH E 1 DUPONTS TONTINE BUILDING PACE IN ST. LOUIS DISTRICT Goodfellow Buf. 1 MA NDREES SHADE CO. UICKENS AS SPRING OPENS I ec: igi DREES SHADE CO. ° umb C mpa Bei seh 3 a 2616 SHENANDOAH AV. The home builders of the metropolitan St. Louis district are setting a livelier pace this Spring than in Chicago, er Oo p a, | Dun erhecteteane ts 19 90 — Kansas City, St. Joseph, Topeka or half a dozen other cities visited in the last few days. Casual observation reveals more Ru-ber -oid Weather- a P. Chrisler. r. ‘Brest. Aeolian : building enterprises under way in and close around this city than in any other Middle Western community seen on the sooerame ooruigw ae "W. 'Schilier @ co... 10 00 GUS SCHALLER PLUMBING CO. trip. Apparently the housing shortage continues to be more serious in St. Louis than in the other cities. , P roofing Products— = | gree. Ste. ce 158 go] ti 1 li Returning after an absence of only 10 days, the writer was surprised to find, within two or three blocks of his Coatings, P aints | nel, teachers and puvile of 121 00 1 2532 West Sullivan Avenue own home on the outskirts of the city, five new dwellings and apartment houses going up—all started after he departed. and Plastics EB Gorteckeicwe '"7eeseees § y Tyler 1082 His surprise was still greater when he took a walk of two or three miles through a familiar district and counted 18 new Natural Bridge at Goodfellow | eS ~A e th construction jobs that he had not noticed when he left the city. St. Louis , gy Oe RESETS 5 y a = . satin y RRR y ecvesse ereeee 1 ‘| Concrete M Block On lot after lot activity was fairly boiling over. Gangs of men were making the dirt fly as they excavated for Wholesale “The House of Prompt Service” b Hunt & Son’ 323252N: 18 | ROACH Power Sai , cellars. Other gangs were pouring concrete for foundations. Bricklayers already had the walls of several houses half HADLEY-DEAN GLASS CO. Be Laure’ Beets ee ea P AINTING CO. Manufactured By completed. Carpenters were framing houses, putting on roofs, fitting doors and windows, laying floors, sawing joists, GLAZING CONTRACTORS—ALL KINDS OF GLASS ON HAND 4 SOR aviietbe it ton ia i se Louis mg where only a few days before the weeds of last Summer lay in a dusty brown tangle. | _ OLIBBY-OWENS BRAND ‘ } y immer te “SUE bested oe 4 Gfive 4586 roducts fg. Co. for ita absolute flatness, aniform thickness and natural fine h. My Tuite cccttteee Pert. f diana In every direction was manifest a sturdy optimism, a thorough-going faith in the future of St. Louis. The variety ee > } al Bohn, Wee tte } Webster 2407 957 North & South Rd. Pe oo }) 11 N. Eighth St. Brentwood. Mo. of building jobs was such as to indicate more than mere response for immediate demand for housing facilities. It indi- Central 5700 Eleventh on — Rio et te eee He OR Hi ‘ cated rather increasing general acceptance of the idea that building costs are stabilized, that one is safe in ouiiding with- ) t % | Life Yesurehes be ‘ eve May Tile Company out fear that wages or material prices will drop with consequent depreciation of values, and that one may count with Alton Brick DICKIE CON. efron: ve 8 i W. Ce Harting Display Room 4538 Olive Strect certainty on St. Louis continuing to grow in the substantial way that makes realty and improvement values stable. Com pany STRUCTION "0 . _, mg or Le. th Jf Lary |b . “ss » Sign Co scar Construction Co. men 4 Til Home In a way, the best thing about all this building activity is that every house, every factory, every school, every Office and Exhibit Rooms Syndicate Trust nidg. ae. C. Gil cs. Bry core 42 Ma : Constructors of Buildings ii ag apartment house and flat erected, adds materially to the value of St. Louis realty as a whole and of every individual 1407-8 Chemical Bldg. ee of Buildmn Alma’ Pp) 2202) ene Sern) HEE | 1201 International Life Bldg. | Cee Biot awte BR. Fever vacant lot and home. Every bnilding that goes up builds yet stronger the superstructure of St. Louis prosperity. St. Louis, Missouri + fo Me 7 Ht Blectrie cee goss: f i The Fconom A AR MF G. CO.) Concrete Cutting & . | Your Heating Dee titi & Sonsomeactns Sullucomes SESFESES IE — - 1, ‘ “3% ee A. he ly whe oS. . 2 Sh Ps a q 5 Zz : oe AN ‘hoe bind oh Re: Stile Rb Gee ca Ras
Page 5
PITT RINT a ~~ 07,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ °c PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | ations to the | |% Tee tae | DEATHS DEATHS : PAINTING | sescintion into rest_on Thure | WEINKLE—On Wednesday. March 95, 1925. is AINTING. papdering ee - re || Mire Albert Boniela : - . , , r Ti : Red Cross und an ; o D FE A T Hy : 26 >. 15 ». . at 9:18 a. m.. Fierence N. Winkie be- Of | Was} HL r1glo A al Cighth le 1925, at. 6: 25. ‘™ ia mt from the Leidner chapel, 2223 Teter — | Bellefontaine eae 4 fe 7 ee a ee , Charles T. Beasiey andj| St. Louis avenue, Monday, March 380. at | WOLF —Pntered into reset on Friday 2 I urday Evening NR eR a Toe er eh Eek kL ¥ "Dee ye “7? a a a ) ON rat 4 4 ; ’ ’ = . MARCH 28. 1928 PR The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has eo | —= Cr crm eos cro cere - i | Received through St. Louis Star ered ‘of Mrs. Frank Becht, dir Knox 1:45 p. = ; ‘lea ce - » ae MeClin s+ m. to St. Pe ers UCetmmetery . } ean Ms rep °o7. 19°75. at i] 45 a m.. : : Herxert. W. F : | im | a Mm oo [19 | ton. Mrs. Joseph F. Mark 4 tt flowers. (eT) | eet ahs poate: Gamsteaw od tank | STOVE anrawme IRD WASSALL and his > > = Y CLUB ORCHESTRA | } ee. ce} 6133 Persh! | | Watkins. Boas B | BECKE—EFEntered into rest on Thursdea a eee senene | ESTIMATES cheerfully given: rooms pa- ys rch 30. at 8:30 o'clock. to St. Cheries pered, $6 up: wera guaranteed. Grand : 7 ca ’ | | from Provost-Drehmann cha 3716 | ETenddaughter of Mrs Florence Soule Mar- | ‘ Perfumes , : s ) lymouth, March o France, | | North Grand boulevard. toe Valhoila Ceme- tin, nieoe of .Mrs. N. J. Rogers. age 3 years | ryier 1260J -s lz» Herkert. Katherine . . | athel Helderie and sister of Mre. Martha , ine = a ee : raat és + . Kaufman Wise eegresce Po , ro STARTS TODAY reed, Mre. Sarab Martin and George MASCHERPA ee ee a 4 A eS doo tt | -- et te Be wong pg Byam tl protien Ser * BRAUER SUPPLY th. See Larae Exhiuhet ¢ : | tf La dé Exhibit in : ; | 7 March 26. 192 5 ts 12: 43 p dD. m., Clara —— =. Church. Interment in Ca) very >: a : mae : Lobby Drug Store 4 : : . a (nee roeder). Gear wife cf | Cemetery. Deceased was a. member of So- Av 1LgW. (es) tc and ~ dare. ' ‘APER ha nglog: - fo work If: pant 6) Funo.al ate Monday. March 30. at FRATERNAL NOTICES reasonable: work coe ves ry ‘ | Tillie J. and Meda E. Ra Booker at the age of 50 years. ’ a Fs Willicmes A F ne Funeral Monday, March + at 3 pd. m.. > ates © Mascherpa. dear brother of days . cal P | ETOVE REPAIN® %14.318 N 246 tof) |The Williams Patent ‘Crusher an from the residence. 626 N. Beventy-ninth our dear am perpe ond Mrs, Ferean sevis. | “Funeral Sun (Ro s Nndlgy, Ho | er re Pulverizer Co. . , street, East St. Louis, Ill. ¢ t. — ans UFO ‘D-ia6. = ee — —* | ewe Cemetery. > > a. Depe from residence of his é6i —_ “te Concordia Cemetery. WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. - Movements of Ships. C. Becke, dear mother of Arthur A./cieta de Unione Fratellanza [taliana. | PAPeRUANGING, painting, of the nh waseeb | - William G. Becke. qur dear ) o- P E R S O N A & ished 20 veers. Miler 7 . | motuer-in-law and aunt. in b MAXWELL—aAt rest. Friday. Mach 27. - Mens i aie ie : ’ | By the Associated Press | cw gas aunt, er six- 1925, Florence Soule Maxwell. daughter | 717 Ee HANGING painting. | New York, from Havre. | Met 5 pel veg A lntanes fir farch 27, Lap- @ ee oe “ydtae ¥ 10:30 a. i reaidence of her grand 44160W ) - mentite tt ” : ) vyr « 2080 utz ov som Of; mother, 5908 Julian, to Belliefontaime'! mM xox ' PAPER HANGING and opalnting as it | land, New York | | arthur and Agnes We! is (nee ~~ * maga our Cemetery fo) asonic Meetings ahould be done Durrett. Delmar £ p ‘oa Farish. John WN World’s Fine 4 : ‘ateldi .. : ) ~—— st © igh ; | Arrived. Funeral Sunday, March 29. at 2 p. m./| °% Hush J. and Dorvihy 0. _ Maxwell, | —aw 4 op work quafanteed Ait ~ - = + CAENEROI SOOM pr OWwo urO ~ Gass & Queensware Cc a Ker nedy . SS Td from - ‘ Naples, March 27, Cone Verdi, | beloved wife of the m 3018 Meramec street. Sunday. March SPECIAL NOTICES +. } ) WALL oaver cleaned’ Of dear mother of Henry, | . nd then opened, for construc- lg nd aunt aged 74 year A> f Alfred P. Muelier, dear Gaugmter | +}, a be e000 000 cuble vx ON Funeral fron me L3ODA Warren a. ° af) W. and Margaret George (nee | wo: in tI per 4 Or . Tuesday » a oo m.. to St. linan, dear sister of Marguerite, Har-; ais. pe ifoot , hi! tive SF me Peter's Cemetery. OiG “and Nata! se Geor ge. | trict. niormat.on en appilicmts (c48) ESTRA Waterioo (lil.} papers pieese copy. ici) 3 Due noti e of tune dn lat er from residenc e : E Ss ] O N Al : of : } | ENGER— Entered into rest op Saturday parents, 5739 Et p- m. on March 2Sth, will, hot 10 { : ornin March 28. 1925. Afhdrew C ee eee into rent on Friday 1925S. . Oity Undertakers’ a: vay 26 ARTISTS PRESENTING RUSSIAN FOLK Enger, beloved husband of gt = sere . 1925 Mea Mutza, dear. LOST d FOUND : = Ghuirch ot 1, : 1 AND CLASSICAL NUMBERS pana ¢ 1 Enger. our dear brother, brothar- ‘Pual and Jomvs ~Muiza, ear, father-10- an | SEAUTY PARLORS TION COMMISSIONERS ) | Weird, Unearthly, Heavenly, | Punera] Tuesday. March 31, ~% B:: 6 a.| brother or wag > x, x = aaa a AND HAIR DRESS! NG IS Music, Unigue Folk Dances ill for New York. fas bh; , - ; ~ . 2 Ps | New SS. Mar: us Cemetery. or, ather. isather-in-law. brother brother-in- PA PERHANG IN ni . ¢ -- ech > ; America, ~ 6 gran x "FY : : : ’ - Z s TT3 {FZ Ww. > | G. ne Henning paint Queenstown, wal ) . into rest on Fridar ‘x3 Qfatiier and uncie. in his sixty = ial = - LIB at = = ae Diastering. at once. nat 240034, Bremen, New York | arch 25. at 8 p. n Theresa | — orem the Giereecher “Centra | | sleseonatile guarantee. ‘irost ae) giao Church. a 5S. | year. gn os : | nera. rom ¢l. AIREDALE PUP—Lhbet: male. Call j River- ae entire n heady gio: Dm oe 8. fferaca. vember of St. Vinvent ée Paul Society | 9906 s Jefferec: . 7 30 > mm nler- ; > | and the Holy Naime Society (cl) | ment in St. son, at 1-3 C ‘ss . h-- % i647J. or 5421 Nottingham; (el) | FLYNN—On Thursday, March 26. 1925. 'cease@d was a member of Meat Cutters’ ; i .” Sa6078. Cabs a ——— Anthony R. Flynn, beloved brother o” and Butchers’ Local No. 545 (c7) | * 0487 a sania i DANCING Mrs. Patrick Woolsey. Mre. Patrick Gienn.' nepwELL_— a ‘ t on Fridays. | a eet - Mrs. L. J Steir and Anna Flynn. and dear . = “192s % 5-20 ~~ Ss : eel BADGE—Lest. U- R. ne. 6 26, track de. | » Member. residence, 8411 Gravois avenue. | grandfather and uncle. in his sixty-elghth Lost HAVE sperms rmanen t ware. ON, Member. YER, Secretary. Prince of Waies” DANCING—O16 dances on at ceatie “Hall. We tz. two-step. hot laneers A In in hi fty.second year Felix Finishes First Rema! he at the Pee: z funeral home, 3025 , . th pes ao eo di ; M ( a Te ios oor, t : By DON ALBERT’S ORCHESTRA Tillte Borhm .and Helen” fisekmann” (nee |Dan@, Of Grace Norman, in his soventy- | 1 [tiainonds and 3 sapphires; call Lindell | LATERP dancing, saught gg am 44 » .% 5 ae oo a Funeral Saturday | 2 p m., | BULLDOG—Lost; small, brown. white) our dear grandmother and sister e 74 |\ from the Peetz funeral — a Nw Newi large brass collar, make. 4026 | LEARN to dance oeare ayette avenue interme stead. Benton 43UW. (c6) — ______ - -—| Funeral from the family residen: e. pets Cemetery. Private (c) | CHOKER—Lost; fox; Tuesday. —— | 2 aecouade aie Mor dar March 3 a ORBLITT— Een caren into reet, Friday -_ 14: DGS. " DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM 5:30 8 Anthony's Chu ret e David Orblitt, dearly | DOG white spitz. itz. child’e. pet: name vex THE BEAUTY PRIZE | frre Ss feet Bee? comeing ether inal er Ricnt Goulk, “Gear | tenure teed Saban te Relat ves and frie nvited. (7) : : ‘ Max Orbiitr. & M r, | DOG—Lost. Boston bull. email. black with GRAND © JUMATE VIOLA DANA AND PAT (MALLE Y GOODING - d tnto rest on Friday s. Sarah Schwart: néa4 M i Pecke: white markings. button tail: d. RECKLESS ROMANCE _March 27. 1925. at 5:30 a. m.. Marie| Funeral Sunday. March 29. at 2 p. m..| 282 Bristol r@._ Webster 2216 7 ¥ Odi ne beloved wife of om ft) esiden Dob% ze, aven ' | DOG—Lest: Airedale’ male: brase studded Vanda Hawley—Harry Myere—Tully Marshal! "ititas Jooding, dear mother of Wil- | Chesed Shel Emeth C tery | eollar: vicinity University Cit reward. 4 RIOT OF LATGHTER. STNDAY CONTINUOUS. 1:30 TO 11:30 P. ™. lam tus 14 Warren H. Good- Qo’ REILL ¥ Ex tered hen | On =, 1336 of 837 Westgate. (e7) nn . ‘ . 4 Un Be : / ee se 3 a. | BDOG—Lost. at 6800 Clayton rd.: Boston qd. trindle Theater pee were A NEW AND ORIGI AL NOVELTY | GANsicrORTH—otare into rest on Fri- | noRMAN—Fnrtered into rest on Thurs- | 2!T “H—Lost: name Rose: return for Le- SS a vg BR : tm } MA) : int ~~} 2087 appointment: four lessons, § Gre es soo CTs = — Aso i fu’ ~ = aries seals | : bs | “iF : at co a od -- ,, a aid ce 4284 - Re 7 + es : of tne f terrier, female. white hea Mond March rN i . YReilly (nee Mo ‘), Gear father of; body; about @ month gid; reward if re- ay, ren J , at 1:45 | Ms , an . ; . w _tu mned to 6825 Nas! v ille ay. el) - eee az becte 5 m | . Dm. fF to Evan el! al St Church * rr a are dees " . te ~ SR. ag Fm ye Funes m Arthur J. Donnetly’s per-| DOG—Lost. white screw-tall English ar See : : " . . oe ak Grove Cemetery WeMaTTEeHiNe . “7 see ; . .* , > on r ; Se] Dan sand Ssrar Po eee and Shoe Workers Unien EN se PLATE —Lost: truck, 1 Ne, _ with ay A. \ Carrie ** * —/ , . . Ha bro? rT nate ay eT F iaher and P neni Nellie - . ne . 7 SS oe _ F = vs 3 5° city license omar hed. No. TT 6 stitching. ida 8 OD mi : ur dear mother-in-law «el - “ . 2. Bethel, Olive 9011; reward. (c) 2 EW THE eaceas ccos : . inthe tlame dfaVild : . o ih : at-grandmothe, in her d -Entered into rest on F riday. ; [Lost : > ieee [B00 —_ = —— -8! WY s _ WwW. Fred .. © seventy-mtt ch 27. 1925. at #45 p. m.. Augus back, Lindell 205J | fro Wacker-Helderie chapel | tf 4 53 vears. beloved husband of | — —— — Gravois avenue. Sunday. March 29. arie Satti nee Pansky). dear father of PIN—Lest. containing vink stonq : , “ Mary e e« “** . ' -*) = : . = 4 rr, thence to Mount Sina! CYemne- Me rearet Sattig. our dear ye a brot her silver back. oD March 25: rewar "cpl . , TF —— : ™y = Heckenkamp beloved — S. | Alien avenues, to New Picker Cemetery Cemetery Mrs. Ho! —_ 41) = P j co Cc e ' . ; J ’ ~ | >. 2 r hine He: —— a brother Dec OF ARed was & me rr ver of Sheet Mera! ay ‘ ‘olfax 5a46w ward. . ' ; — : ese : ‘ iJ " : j N - » | . Dee nn Ee Se NN nts ours of Mrs. amass iim 2 ta co | Workers’ Unien No. 36 and. Phgentzs Mu > | Br PEE—Lost — ne aK pins eckenkamp! and our ¢ Drothe: law a a che an papers, some le, in his thirty-fifth yea a _—"-¥ —On —— ge 26. 192 5. Cabanv a" or call at mire, ae 7 at 2 Dd. MH. mel 3B ‘hroer, ec pl. rew . | dene \ : : Harry ‘Beinbers ' 5 \ | | : “s My ) ~_ | | EE Prema : IR NE RIC = eo ar son. bro on-in-! | SMITH—Enterec into rest on Friday. | Found Freer ° Oo nts .. © een, Tag, pF = “er ” yes {arc ' 25. at 7:40 m. Lil ; : edt... , - E H ha ——- s fe Y _ beloved doughter of Dein ond cence ont agen. l Motor Gar Co.-and em. : + Ta ee ee MN , avenue Maneral iéoodas | ! ie (nee Detrich) beloved «ister | LICHENS No. 220-939: Seventh Dist. eeres es “Se ¢. at 21 m., to New St cus © tery. | OC} Tee sen Mrs. George Williams . R. Hoidoway , i , , —_ —_ : March , an Ss) Lith ur dear sister-in-law es g Hain : | sey 5 totes ft. wietia were aa 4 oe} unt. cousin. at the age of 27 Kellogg Haines S 5 = . +5 _ Pigem@r io. BM: DSiOved BUsPanc Of | years. ompan ee Se i — JOHN ROCHE [Bb yet tiesn r acter eer 2/88, sartce ot tunerai trom seeiterse ||| BUSINESS CARDS im Dunn . u oe 2. Se ke ee “| 2022 Wesb etreet (c) “ . r. Prest. Aeolia: $2 ‘. : UNE ROWE 2 father o! nie ‘ante vw. : | SUCTHERLAND—On Thursday. March 276 4 — _ . 1 ea er- . our yh pa tae wae = owe ‘\ . ; hemait il be from the | LBZ, Anns Mathilda puanersene of 1764 ? on Kar HOuws®e ‘ os " ‘ . 42: 34 Man c hester asisai op avenue. be loved ife we Bric : r. . hi ier & ; c : ‘) ™ i ; . a 2 , Mis ‘ 7 s - Products— Sooen oe Tha Pres Ste Gene : | Mat Todey. 2:18: FT onight. ®:10 Sharp GEO FAWCE os n 2. 2D ’ 1) at 6 a. rm. n eo Sut r= rie id and dear daugh ber ‘of Bm il and BRICK LAY’G & _TUCKPOINT’G chapel. | TUCK POINTING— Very reasonable. Write P * t ° : : ' “THE SHOW WITH 1002 LAUGHS VICTOR POTEL - : iG 4 : « An wt on Friends — ~ 4 j - 7 “ , in - Nes ~ - 4 ¥v = a4, aS FE Mc Cr rin ic. kk, _42 30 Auber rt. ws 9 ain s . 4. anc pupils of Ch . Quincy (ll.). In@ianapol! (Ind). | sister-in-law. in twenty-ninth year. Se —— Plasti _- 21 0 Denver (Ool.} sapere please COD, "Siaccal Sunday, Macs 29, at 2 5. m.| CARPENTERS & BUILLERS astics 7 itechmann : , ~ : —Also— : - - > = sige po wen | ete m: aa ok i ae “Come. | CARPENTER and repairs, gareges built " . r = . > . ed Ni; nh r i > i i —_ - eo . , & e , = ' ridge at Goodfellow oO ele. M - “Hard B if d’’ ee Kiemm (nee Schaper). beloved wife of ry Deceased was a nie n 0 olum- | 8719R. nable; @iso screen work. Forest Bt. | . 4 ° \ 4 one Hen Kliemme, dear mother of Milbdur: Circie and Baltic Lodge No. 52 ; oy 20OULS L , ° ‘» a Side-Sel . gp = Klemme. dea ; daughte - of | O 4 CARPEN TER by. hour or contract: work Vith DONALD MEEK ma Can ae y Dietrich and Chariotte Schaper. and our THIRKHILL—Entered into rest rt guaranteed. W H. Smith. Victor ‘> y ommecy lea: ‘ter. sister-in-law and aunt. at the day. March 27, 192 a 7-50 7) NEW treatment fe be a 2 mM ; at ieael of Promnt Service’ 4 Joseph "] oe o% On TOMORROW NIGHT SEATS NOW “ bo years ) idence, $1: S7A Thor atreet | FLOOR LA YING—Sanding Fiore troubles. Gra , ipaas , , Presents ry ral Sundar. March 29. at 2 m.. |” irk love ot —y of T’ omas a | made new. dD. Cc. Suit. Oe nell BOTH | ; G J 55 : on A Nichols ' Si Phirkhi li, - Ly 6 LA S a . . > “> from sidenc 216 West Stetmn street. tO) Robert Thirkhill. sister of Mrs Mary ae Ee - neem a ' t ; a , ge it. Trinity's Evangelical Lutheran Churcnh.| began and eur dear aunt and mother-in- | ae gy ye 1Gxis. $1/ “Tar 1Sxi8 | 250. 4 Ali KINDS OF GLASS ON HAND —e * ue 2 on: Zz . : e| | thence to St. Trinity's Lutheran Cemetery. | jaw. $2. 6 Olivia. Riverside 1$75J (ce) | Contracts. we tT : : eecsee . , J ; ' 5 ich} : Lue notice of t nera! from Bergesoh fu- | GARAGES ‘bull > prom pt and — asongbdie E M PLO y M E N T jor $66 Washington bou evard ——~ ae on : OWENS BRAND ; . Eimer 5 ecIhG GNsGN WAY NEAR DELMAW. AU DIEKA- ‘On Thursday, March 26, | neral lor. 366 41 | nesets or frame ‘Roseraond, - “Riversi: de | E will en | 5038R 2 W A NT D ¥ ia dr b ved usba [ Miyrti Church. thence to Calvary Goaneter? Ir Elizabeth Ku- ta) aniform thickness ‘ ™ ; , 30 i —— vt ett = a . & . 7 irks ? fo & Aare va _——4 TRAFELET-—Entered into rest on FP ai | PLANS git ications by First OT I ; ee > K udit ni r dear grandmother Herman Trafeiet. ar mother of Clara. An + epee ; “SOs 57. NEAR OLIVE [eee ker. Eisie Mohrinann. irene ‘and nv OBST RI, ES MEN, SOYS ' aps eas d rn .? . . . L: ; . Monet mm for y res jer ce 4901 man Jr . : our dear abetler so ioot ee n-ia¥ Gable roof. drop si4in ne DICKIE CON- ; § 00 LA Ai the King: f] Thrush avenue, on Monday. March 30. | mother-in-law. grandmother and us ice oor. Twa windows mil "madp entrance | AUTO WARHBR—8i =. 8 eum LAsT || VINCENT LOPEZ’ SARLI'S KINGS ROVA Ea ea teenage Cours. | rer ge, Manger, Mot oct! gai Sone as fe eet at Racker" e™| «chutes ipa ee ls eee STRUC ION CO | DO Two LIS RINGS ROTALE ORCH. ; nterme Calvary Cemet ery. - m.. irem Frov ohana p ha pel. C. GARRETT Builder of Bungalow ae . | . 3 — yt , ‘ TIMES UNIOR BAND LAVIN—On Friday. March or 2 ; ‘o b Grand , varc Interme Ty | tages Casb_ or terms. . Cabeny 8625. os |S nation 1 ha shanna! ne. 2 KN. bs ae a... “Sex Syndic : ] . : : :, R a : mM ) [ ov , pre “ariton etel ‘ Bie Trust Rridg —. Ye . ms Oh Mat Today aah 50c-$2 ogo — - the late ' VASEL—Asicep in Jesus on Wednesday, CARPET CLEAN’ a UPH’LS’G BOOKS NDER- - . ” = | >. mm. . . BR, Waits our dear unc! e ‘ 1¥ ZS. at 10:06 Constructors of Buildings ; hueban@d of Minnie Vase! | CHICAGO Cc ARPET ose fase Fc co. O——ioas graaa oo 8. yay st.. St. st. Louts, Mo. 7 P x “9t' | nad nepnew o é . otiietti ; © ‘2 SSiee DO Margare! William aes apeea!,. Penta Man Seossbay arch BO. | iiiba"Hlemry and "Baad Vaccl, focherta: | stern Sane | trie Co - 5 08 Manchest on Monday March 30. | Hilda. Henry and Edn@ Vasel. tather-in- | pMPIRE CARPET CO. 12, cite — _ *-. e — : vy NGLIN- AVERSHAM | a > a -~ .* . he a" +} aa hi " : ~ : $1.25: Oxl2 renovated. $3 sete | : “FOOT LOOSE” a member of Marauette Counc No . |at the age of { re 9-30 | PRACTICA: ire aatideen in 7 ) o i niehre of Columbus 7 ‘unsral on Sunday. March 29. at 30 | FRACS + Uphoisterer, 30 years the VICTOR IRON | Be +4) | Ae AMUSEMENTS aon. * from Tener 2806, | ae bce hate gator amigyiont| grees Sie Say vt . » . ' n inky : : ’ avenue >» SAP LAneranh taure De . our . ome ioe r onar no , Ez fj 5 00 WEEK BEG \INGSea Now : ; March 2 Loss n.. Nichole to Cur noguaner Cometery job too large. N. P. Jenson, Olive 264 ELECT | MONDAY NIGHT TODAY AT 2:15 Layes, beloved husband « ati i ae a 22S atheda = e¢ : : an fenrm '\e ren ler ce “ r more Sit. . ; ¢ - Ventral ¢ eas NIGHTS. s1 ‘to rs We. ‘Wa, 30-82 SEATS NOW, $i TO $3 on EK SENGnS 4m Friday. March 27. |? ™ chememn Chanel houses than any other contractor in |” aut a? PF aie by “— e 7 , | sui r : Sat. Mat. $1 to 2.50 | 0 a.m. John M. Bichensser | Svenue, to, Salem Tetoers moe | Th ur roaterial is" the k h °? , a fk Ss APOLIAN ©8.. 1004 OLIVE #8T. Gl ; d W ] vw) . oniane Sas ™ nade ns Phan ane Main 485 8 for . » - ¢.: Hall-Mac ay r i rokerage Cn f Odeon Box Office Opens * ' P.M. ys a ton ' 5 =. ~~ nenaunr 4 pes _ - : “nrered ir ito) O6Urreet « sce WRIG HT EL BCTRIC CO 207 ceutimat ro | of South ‘ A — eg ; . ren Zz ae Bt « , ' : . : — Ere meatal: Po *t- Dispatch. Construction Co. 5 of Office of ‘Collector Te ETE REE AE TS AN Mildred Harris jot ae er Jr. end Mrs sLoatecne? | fi part Webi dear mother of Norse enc GAS PIPE CLEANERS : . . na Revenue 1 7 . . year . rt | Dolph Ridg st Louis. Moe. Beet x » On | mM CIRCUIT Y Sevini tt WA Pp R E gS S and ee an a Schumacher funeral | and our a ter Ly re Pas * Nicholeon, Lea o. icp. "Tyies r G40 toby | . 4 2:14—T wice bvery lou» —* ‘15 rome BU1S eraine st o Xi OT hae § _ = « ’ r - rd ry ; P , D ) . m. to Old St. Marcus Ceme- Lindel! boulevard. on Satu elny | | : cal ga ge BH a ay OLIVE AT GRAND om Bag eT) | strernqen, Hiaech ZS. ot 3 o eee In | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | Ww Ty | ) ( ‘O nean) a¢ lace. Bill Robinson. THE WOODWARD PLAYERS in Entered into rest on Thurs mt in &2 CONC RETE “ 7 -A ” with hoide: Rovers & Vaio % ar age 26 Robert Loetsch, our dear | WE LILMAN—Fntered into rest on Friday. | —_ ‘uaier age wrecked ball | Bert Lery da day. Marc a." ate ; , = 1925 -_ . t . . . : ; \ioscow Next Week. Starting Sun y NIGH IE, iG friend, age ye - » ee siti yD “e | Pree a a — nd Industrial Piping ‘ 100 BLOSSOM | ORVILLE _Pyneral panned 4 M : dear father-in- urday March 25. Lv Joho Whittaker area ifs Delmar 5385 W . ba | 0. Nelson Mfg. Co Bec Pea [GAYETY Sa oe cap (She See ee | ; =~ — 4 = at | j dé husband of nr nit or, | “ e n £- ; Ro ; . Funera: Mon day Ma 741 Schofie Pave: a father of Lols Lee. deloved gon of | ence - ted , from family residence Gear we , TWICE DAILY —_ > Cemetery. Deceased was | William B. Whittaker. of Arthur of Plumbing Fixtures eg: } i! MUTUAL BURLESQUE | 2 oo. te WAN and ON THE STAGE Ptpetsoer of Wels Kea Se tia | se, Slee age, Mer Nocti Eo St. Louis Bcc GR) am. s:8, NITE 8:16 ery || \SAMES ADAMS & CO.) | 1508S eceres so: cont om serge. | Pe at oe Chestnut : ees WHIZ-BANG-BABIES “TOWN SCANDALS : ona one oe of Peter end th the late | Louis, Monday, March 2 2... m.. 7}! cost before ave Musical Novelty ‘Catherine Madden (nee Kane Ceol tle (ill.) a richer, TONTTE—MIDNITE ea Extra—LOTTIE MAYER Diving ‘Git ces ee. oS dear brother. of funeral will be gives \ pase Deaeae com end Birmingham | “at 7) | ING CO.. 32 igie tos) CURTAIN, 11:45 : P * _ te - ~~ L. Perkins ¢" - -
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a> 2 es = = _ ‘ At 2 = ‘oo . —_ ; > ow fas. Ss’ = OES eae “y ee eRagE go ge Cree ee eS ET Ce a a ow ge. or A OF 3 med a - a ne ih th» a 6 post DISPATCH. : AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ‘ROOMS WITH SITUA TIONS—MEN ELP WANTED—ME _—————— | | YOUNG MAN—sit éeat7we Bors pn Ad ae ae Ss | Wanted ek Roadsters For | eet ese Touring Cars For Sale bes Trucks For Sale | 2 eater — of becky io keen. 2 or 3 evenings « warehouse: experienced in handling ée- | LE—WTD a a ee = | DODGE ROADSTER —LaTHStT CHEVROLET—1923: perfect” condition , ©—Dume truck: also Traffic: mus week, Mr Wayland. Lindell want’. liveries, storage and « large force ~~ a _ . ’ Car Exc AN. gana Guermn Beactiful roadster. ke pew: specia | extras: terms. Cabany 9422. 1943 | _ s®.: Guic 203 5 Vandeventer.) _ rooms. ged b ’ ; ee | HUM De a vod executive: give age. Te cs taco finish; seat covers and other extras; "2" at pi. ie TRAFFIC TRUCKS " a } erences and salar Davidson s Furniture = Wis Reads , a eoadsters | Omiy_$495: year to pay; open Sundars Hi ‘LET—i923 model. touring: cgpd — 4 ROOMS FOR . a° new eat covers : . prices eat ome-thirg af factory cast Steere. Tee MW es Ta _ FOR ; +0 gt oe art - 2 : “ec ' SITUATIONS— VOM - 7, = SUPERINTENDENT — Factory: Middle FOR SALE 32_tourings: 2S coupes. 1905 Locust \ LADY ~ a ° a a VV ee’ fa -. 7 7 “sec Les mad TE MISCELLANEOUS FL ROD S S Wee 2 — Sew to > S secans i 2310 - oN a 3G — eal i “ 7 ; erst a ae ee re -orims. see & G ‘TM ghe nnn _ — . ~ r' : ‘ . — 7 >i = ms a ~ : La of : *. * =e "i = a — rare of beme. hem) ke prar Bsr pants, play suce, and Stee ehirt&\ cab Si raT— Wie comwr - peueht irom 1 o s cash Liageil : , . on to + -_ . a > ~- ~ = 7 . » : ~ aa Hw SPuiIR! —_ > git. i? years y .AParTg ©. ~agensing £ a Government ony @5c¢ gallon 1126 § ata ciie ————__ —— — —-——_ - " . > - . - ~~? _" aad or o ’ ~~ ~| “ry, “" ——_ to~nroDrh —- wy ae + . _ —_ — ~ i: Tents to do housework fer family of | x = 58 oii geod | Charlies et 4 c8 MONE ro , * _~—* a : 2:8 Ove « is ca ac wre quick eve land a es . = ae. ™ ~ poe = bal ~ - : t- “ -_ — —_— — on _ ~ i amt & - ~ pa in 4 re . = . - ons 3 at > " ' ‘ % m ; ‘ —— _ Roa G-TOS Post T¥ena sane i abe = ‘ 4 ond z bacrga_lns [er m4 baad A ashing’ {") scree lot To? Te CM ne Automobiles For Sais ~ a ee — 3 - = mi it ASS. 39>. Dee - Ra on 'e _ , rar > 4 Metros tan 4 race L ? a ieee a - =u ; —————— ge a . eet PA e* AR -_- . wih cot 3a 2a as I> ex - i iGe . aae ne ake } ae offer ~ — —— sce aneous — _— + | as a4 Sa) arts ie - ian a2 —" - ~_ - . == ————— ——— >> (oe AS for gules : ~~ al — eed hes — " " ant -FRAVCUNS he a ra tet ta @ FORT Roa ister ate mode is e& 702 er pe : ™ sans vrearious makes from $100 up eect ~~ es ’ wacsh're?e S; So ft eet 4 a - “~y =~ - ~ = a> - -. ape . a : ad : om — — —?\ & : . ——— >. : . — a * _ enh and gictaphone: m@ t rgains. | possession; 2O rec tape... coniicer-s. © Tent. balance month a strat Sit SiVve® CHE iz Sieiner-Farenkroge A : e C¢ 42000 ; *+-*4 penta nat - ee . a "*e la UTant : : “4 apr 4 ; €& ap? must oe Da ga-t = 5 . + _ - . = = . = } 4 a ae . 4 a . aie - - woe,’ | a Wisi ad A a all 7 ~ A cs .: va , —_ Pn ’ - _~ > . a | eveniz Tan eM M —~ > mP_ Petre Tat T 6 tere ; 1° = a - pe & . J Vs -n« 4 “ax > 4 F&F Pag> mee ? he -Q 2 = ‘i z ~ S san re in kitcher Mary A ims.o% -* " Pics = TERRES AP rPRENTIC E—ADD. =o Tree — —— ~ a - + 935 N Grand +S) — — - — — x (eee ate - —— ——— _ - ——-—. — 3th st. upstairs. rea: ~ Blackmore Mte. Co. , Cans me ~ — ACR ARI-—Tw ister werte-ms | O LE—Severpassenger courfne. dandy SED «aPS—Bearzat aise used parts i > . Same as nF ) almost nes “es ape. g00d service car; $335. Weber's ‘ Taku 4 rs Palen A North FOCNG MEN— Three 182% weare for MOU DGOODSFORSALE Autos Wi'd Bad! Jane aemew. 5 8 , nape. Soe - | fr, all maik ‘ aero 1 Joe work: experts rrecesSary. can ° USER" ao rr White expetenoed acrifice $2 . ' ~ ee > a ae — - - = — = — 4SHLANI 425 1—Lares caen 2% ek on start. rat a@vance- | DINING ROOM MAL—s ate. & . We pay cash See cs before vow : Se ne. ae 6 RL ee -- oe zhi housekeeping P , 4 . eriodica! Sales 3 Frisco Be Lindell Hall School 4146 Linade , © Mom R CO. 2910 Washington nl STANWOOD—Spert mode! -oadster. mood kaxwell, Chevrolet: others. 3442 Juniata | gi EPROADWAY 1883 = = _ —\ . " a a. s , nomen a 26 = . = . . - . — as - - . - : 7 = ~.. an oe x AL * 3 * Hq E &s W A N E D| ae : ~ - DINING Pw " 2A D.-h -- = Fort cars “ap earn aves Zood onG...0B. sa a wT he — thie a Sea gee a e - — ¢ ee = m4 “and tion “ij Ti Des ._ — . ee _ £ ~ — . obs ay at > se.ling the NEW Jer nan — — 100 “AU ais SSAA! i——ijgnt 6 ~ a tater ke 129 “2607 B aa oo Sen*on ZR CAL SS! - & td Woe MONBOE 1463-2» yee te - - = an eo yee a . - — > — " = . ‘ ~ ~~. -_ : se , : > eS Pa ce. a o 4 Py > “A N : > > TW : : 4 , Oras ‘om- a: _ e« bead : —s eee. a -ermms s + = 3 A. : A eo €e —— —-- -~ && .. w . > Pe “8 = 6 : me FL RN ee al ——_ - ™ _ a. - _. we : ————— > » PD > Ee Ys _ as - — a ! - ma ot . — X a: “ear Ps dea ers 454 _ ; -- ~ate- - Rat in _) Ww. » ] » 2 we es $1.50 rer a _ + ~A 2 = +e a7! :_-_— Ir zg: a ~a alest. 19°22 *r~X! > 7 1 & ua? EOD a Be a0 . - " “we — _ — —- * >4 2 "Ay wal» b: . . oe - on . > A od me ; X w Xn, ~) zg Service ef 35-5 Washingtor > ~ a:—> a “eck boys 34 worth . i YT - 35 .T roOR CO a 2 ~ — S74 era. in oy eee ae, See — = ew’ MON : -_-- _ _ 4 ie . acti : : ; i * . : - ~ ~~? — > = a i aRMa TRE wINT Ss ye ne 7 ¢ ; 2 e tog wr i-e = yes + uteau “5 A - ae = or “305. _ Runabouts — le of * Sa ne oN aa "ea + let — “and >: Duatin coupes Lerms iS | N“ EST com DI ’ - ON, _= arms Kitches =: { .35 } ] o ‘ ’ oc : er —_ = fis § se - 7 ~ : ma. © 3 7 wood | DORI = = LOWEST PRICES, . & i r 4 o'48 o 7 : : : : —-r > ~ ‘~ > " 7 ge = et> neve, - : y Ot u PIC sy =N — 3 anal "wo 4 . ' ) rm ASSISTANT CUTTER—Appi: amon : ss. Mr Burk SB =4¢ sine men Forest 29672 4 Sinn: Wate der . tre : , ™ . a. ?- ers sed Car Exchange. -3+4 £71 housexeeping : : Lares furnished A - 2 ~ , ». eh “a : - . Wa r “ - . a a o “n . Ls eee - - ; — - # a... _ & . a ———— x a z up house a : : = = ~y : — t room. southern exposure >: kinehen. -— we ‘Late 447 « . Sa 6 aS a7 ll - =e S = " , Pa . — - . — —— —E7E —_ = —— ~ c se i> - rings 1921 aon ‘@74 ~~ - . - — - an ~—— om keeping will sel. at = prices Sim . ~~ —~ Ss a a. : a. Moders: ATTUMOBILE Pa! TE! =s— A 274 $ p per cay am o> - . — > -s tw - ” tote hor eprimgs and “air mat ___ Sanaiee OS ean For Sale — £5 up: terms 1S > Annet. 8 Dal 00 D _ Farsreund Pack must be first-class. Mccabe Dowers A BR WA | Fords. ‘a Miss °-B as . ~~) . 2 — . ~s J + : hemes x —~ ‘2 . ni = at ere ry 7 for neo me ; ~~ aa . : - e7* s = o e"a.o ALi . soca au ots a" + : i 4 . Fe « TE... > - - ~. EE ee -2 > or igo Du .S°a8°Ding> BAK ER—Porema: --- prefer-e ring § $32 ash.nrt nee me _ rr i terms Bie 4 Se a ge pra 52 WEEKLY PAYMENTS . BAA &} a “eYTLA! a ; sn? . : ‘ re =m Cir I a " 4 ences " atin ; - - -- : A+ oie a + Lar Ue! es » 3 - - - i Sekt 3 |wore at fh oO = = - -_,2a= RaANGE—P® x hen ea ler > oe stenee- te Mandir” ere ’ — o s Corn ace Moers 7441] Juzriata.ic’ ) — FORD SEDAN starter. .3110.9° nelle. ceffee Cakes: pev™Manrnt p~« eray: bargain. 4706 Labadie . Reand-new: never been ru Seater tian. San at me S68 | FORD—Tourlne 195° SiS0- aoctect aoe XOPGE TOURING. late. 345.00 “ * - wr _ Sia ° @i Ter. aT * — “—. ~ . . “ a Tm pm . 7 — Mo 2 - ea —— ” a“ ~ | Terry yp ~~ — omens . “ -o = “79> as fit co 3 — 23 ; + . “ —s WA NTED_MEN Ar? t - e ia — Pa ~ a =1L-— |. ~- > zr we VW -_ > c¥ > > am C eats -) atin - a . 4 - 2 - = = ‘ i F —_ Se@an. ~—a? . = * « .-* I “2 0 _ eine ec arporn. 4.¢ ~ tte / ee s —T ——— ._. +. ~ w7 - ° —_— | rmA .- « 7 . _ — ~ 4 Pi new t ™ i r ~ ee eee _ rr Secan Ge > T'S ney 53 °*—Rowm: bondale. T: AGENT Sal ry and commission: ez eee at. fat rents for $32.50. Lan- | 2oa8 and 6820 Graves av. cs= never run: ved can Duy this at a gub-j*-) "=: aring: $150: perfect con- Sashes 6 Counc... ._. "** 295 00 _iences: $3. Forest BATTERY AND RADIA VAN—Nust : ® pot necessart we t®aceh you ae - - oS: ar 7 . ESeex OCOACH. 1823. 4-C¥L rr 1. ~ Zz ’ -Par — rth Market n xk 6 T ring ies 2% e 495 00 - . : 7 > . . = es . — — . ™ — » — : : ’ a > . * = ~~ ae >> . ~ a : ; ~~ - . - # ‘> 7 = YY ? — 9 4 _ = . - as agg - —_ C SS - "ees 2 2s — , ‘ furnigh references Ayres Auto « how. Weste S Southern ide 3 am mee ES Rh NIT? RE Sidnes 687M ean mechanically: the model that made _°% =" | a S Ss #4 OS ~ oateas Care $40 up: easy Bap Soden 895.00 * 14:8 : ~--« >. ia : as “ ~ = - ——— ™ aaa — Se =— _ —_ —- _ = = ~~ ~ in " — - ‘ ‘= =. ” « ot? Pi > eae LLEN. >3. H —_ ~ -— . - t " ° wl + .N > R— RPoever gc oc “ . O° rc — ei * a . te 3 rs - © 4 eo AID A = — _- —_ © a. se & eaey te rms. ‘race ~ a e o*e ee © ~- 5.00 Tate am = - af, Hamilton and Danis ___ CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS * TE ANER— gt 1923 ESSEX COA in 3 ae sew: | yy Ree , ate. sink: newly BOY — oe ; cert a)ert " ork a? « of Sw A a. Ss = “2 Like new eeat covers arc Ler extras . sien - ac ial eieil — = = Ce CO ee shane ; — a 295,09 alir ean . : no pee . sa —— di- oe 4 ; anna) iy aca . 7 —EEE — - - i sn enNocucs + — |. fw fcuAaAT ar - 2 — = v2 . ™ ‘ "Set Pi 5 ur ne ~ Starters e--. e "a=——Tre .? > Ww 7 Knigh aA.Tmoe8t a - BO} 2 2 wz Sere, Cu = vad « u* -" >. cars ‘ - > '} ' SFE , AN — _ cal ~ Euc.: = ; - sen’ ak oe HOUSEN’ LD Goops WANTED , pia ; Bre - egaeepeuntemaauan : oo “os a ~ - ‘ ~ # by “ ic bs = ——— . = ne io Tee na -jonec aro Z : = err m — - -s° y good barga ns Iz new 2 ihe’ a a” : a Zz 2 arn x “ar «ae hw . : -—. es Fi fc} OE te oe * . ouDe “eevee “— 75 Ww a Se — aD. ono — =. = z. & 4 " : — _ : & sé ae ~ rs te ° s ira ie . . . - =i * : ) aT : : o~ - - 7 rar - —— = > A Marcos nts) Exchange Duty ¢€. give refe a ee yg cash prices. Schober hance , —— “— ——— ——— = . "“tenke Genk ase ee 2 ES ant - — open ate BOTANICAL. 4107 * market ez - * @treet anc 7 = umber Boa N z -2 =. - 80 or - ar ae SiILILYsS-KNIGHT : . il Pow [™ "TS 131° = J yi 7 : : : s*t ; : rele! ‘. : *. : Pam = | . ' aos wrt ——— od rou arn ’ : ae — Fars an DE ah aR - = a : . Tm i 1 = Grand = P- 280 Post-Dispatch. ae = gam nS) | oa tt ged car: only rar couple thou- FORD—1921 sedan: full ecuinped. perfect FORD—Tourne. $50 4 wa. palace s Wilson Motor | | COMPTON 19i5 = a* , is i *? "5 fi hel i ,\0 5 si w ’ f ; 4\- . - w y 4 J8 ; » 7 y i 3 a > 7 - ) P 4 to ly tro.a3s ~ —_ = : . 2 , : ‘ . a — - : . ~~ _ —— ae - *@a2 7 - s* = secan eal bargains ; ; | Dea f ar Co aces. ' -— i= a el , _. aes. 3003 Locust ? > = Sa — genuemen. = = —s sO — > ~eemee@reetiosn . ; - nom . - . a. ~ = os ad PURNT: —~ , hs . ; , ‘moc - “7 wesSuIACT PORD—Sedans ase “24. 4-do0or and Todor ——— -———F* ra touring. $135 “ne . =. = a - and Dus une. * LINDELL , PLA ZA HOTEL ELZEScTRICIANS— Tre > constre inder and 6c - , cs (oF models. rea: bargains terms trade i-—-iate Eavex ourtng. $175; excellent 1OW A. Eee 4300 LINDELL Ek. ‘ | | | , - t - work Seuthbern Manganese Stee | mae Da bes goog en; -- sy etoeunt . 8800 Rotee | oa willing worker. | Tilton-Ga: End Scot 18 Chouteas. Vicve FORD—ecdan, «door, @2 aloes "ER! | Oe eS oe CRANE OPER rare oe Moto: 2920-22 Locust. (ct 4500-_ ae ER ee _*8) Coupes For Sale and priced right. will demonstrate. Price. | —____ Pen Niehww and Sundays ACTO PARTS—For any car. 2001 8 ~ ana kite t plemsant. Domelike surroundings: ex- i 4 a © i ¢ St. Lou: TROOP will buy vour furniture an€é other sTick— coupe: 1934 model (Master 6)) | —oro teem itis § brand 7 i--i#t2—Ford touring. $135. fine Sh. Sidney 3790. (c8) - 7 a lent food. rutes reasonable, Lindell bus factor riz Uc East St. Louis wee : ' ' me «6 =. 4 sales . ; ’ — =e 2 - pei al en) eet Ce gg ode ee : | B mos S54 cB dr'ven ‘ees than 50°00 rm es [am going FY eh So, le To ; 4 (Tourng ocr ve_ences: doo ——— 6s 5 7 se D : a ) —- : a - & Treo. s - — t : ' ee bey; Four-‘orn terms. ° x. ; Rell es ey » 7 es - ae" ‘EASA! 34. 3 i cust Batteries : Sidner TS! = ERS NaF? RESORTS ‘a 2% rt - “The le ‘ ils 4 . 4 ' | ) a ; ) f a A’ a ri or) ~ re 4 d 4 as ¥ 4 n INE MAKER—To take cnaree : = > = lowe Terre ge E ea.uF + 608 Boa . * Jeers 2 * in ‘ . - : da *! mens Rank Biag cé8 tT nae | TAT c © Gealer anc © s- =F “So prive R ~ housshkeept . sean be xy ; ng - - - . as - we. ’ “a “ eo owe. oc Ae lagigagamage ey rad > a a — ——— onesies - ~~ * > ~~? ‘ e er = /> > -—{~ * “ 4 > SE ee A = anne oe ae +4 br . BY RD TC yT RING at) batteries. 1425 Chestrc | ehildren aa ms Wanted — — Sis mer a7 of on 4 ~e Nee , a ‘a : . “a ee lB ameetinenie c . ~ ™s wy a, | — P - =" 4H- : rrr ATTs , @ " — —" rae ee ETT ee ee > = to * or 014 es Montana FeatberCo. CADILULA tore ate - > —, indie 2 : > _ e Sak. — TEE | = ER—Famiiar with combine ter Pump for Ford cars: al) « par time 44°8 Page Delmar 865 entra) 4361 @ cusaranteed: terms ‘trade 3a43A Eas FOR? Regs = ey pee 19 whee —_ ° sce. high hood: looks like new: a - Fe | LAFAYETTE. 28 58—4 LirR Wed —To rent: rear Valery Park or Was? - - ; — “'s uto Bodies ocr Sale | Keeping rooma 3d Fenton: net over $200. Victor 7347W. dieing for smware etate experience «7 Vulcan Swrime Service Sere 2325 . ’ I — S_Cen' +. _t = : = four-d 19 - Las co S—Reginered. End : SMA a | Oe bey qnch for contents & a seuten, |i | oo = | —_. | at | cows NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET ¢ —— — — Seers Bow t — gy eg ot eee ee - 7 cide or will eel! it for yeu et auction, | CHANDL >. good cor very good conméition: terms = 4 Warne i. er +0 6 BODT BARGAINS—Always: commercial T= ences. — CLERK— Regis ereé. Enéerie Dros SALESMAN—FExperiencec man to cal of aseSe. - = 2 at ut itor | Forest S655 Tra’ 2 — Me = “— pleasure terms te suit. 1620 Olive. ic8) woe ' For Rent pROG cum —- ts call — mate | r siepenamt. ¢ y *~ . 4 — : — te —." ws a er a > > e- Kr >, =, ene om ance > a x4 a T?Tract " . — | —_ ING RA RGAINS inp Fer 4 bodes. Ford Auto , s eeping rom with : £ _—— > = Mere. S id omer. rec; fon ferred; Mate jas. e™plorment and retu ad explain 3 Ser "eferred: board ' +—_——oe wy * eR RS = . : 1908-22 -Cheutess. Mate 168.5 + S44 s=8; 5. Jetterece a. — = | 7 -_ Excelent shane; terme _FORD BODIES—Brend-new 4-pass. coupe 2a jomished open Sunday. Week call :| McREE. 4138-23 : Bterniched :- yes | days ; S12 week: adults. , Parkview 2. 3IR Othe DRUG CLERK—Junior. o agimant “ec . - . - - See | See = -na = « AT ols wor y~pSo _-— - Dass. . tered 4 ere Cc >... ‘ A _EsMAN— A* er DIOR om? & manager and . zs - i inn ——_. se & ~~ — go a? _ . a" a vs aaeen - om — —_ 248 i — $ = all . o* r205 " Broa *+ ~™ wa’ ~ " _ 4... — ne “rag ou a o « extra . ~. and YutD- - : - . ° 2 > “ * “ : . 2310 Washineton, . a ee wen — 2 ae ~— 7 an OS - — + . ance easy terms s Motor rd Dea 1.1993... Hiupmebile enact tanrén for I n quiet and e¢Zriusive section FIREMA? en ane nel I ao gece encores —, we 4 ° > a > y ae ’ S Te" _ = =f ‘ wns ~ ons a - — ee | / — —. 4 _ re zy - - oa : 7 | v ~ “ : a J ; . Tt > er ; evening. é ae “ A 3 to oer ste . *urnished or UH - straight Graft. or varnmiaber o> uphols*s ve. aggressive poung man to sei Ford | — er HEVROLET COUPE ~—amc Sot ae & Ben Sed an “Ssh RSA. SEU Locum. t ORI x oN CHASSI iS—Starter. pneumatic _-* — furnixped. $300 to S350 per year. Call CHEV Rw | a. =aWVl aye Uecelii ‘Den Nights and Sundars tires. "$125 42°29W Natural Bridge ic6) : . ehater 1 7TOSW or take Gravette ri. fturn- 581 ing south «at After on to Tesean Ferrr > 7 . ‘st. then ‘ollew rellow and black dere | _breakfast optional: marked Riverside Forest. fe) | COL. 6137— : 7 F - ef or painter; experienced Ca Linde : ; q Ee ° = . i ™ us be we ac UalInTet = a mee = = : . ._ Ae Ss a ‘ : ef works A4>e ir * per BUILDING MATERIALS A beac " @€Zce.ler? ond tion fu.ly Er - Y be © eoed ton make eas SON —Tourtinge at “Sas. only S000 | FORD——Chaasts. l-ton, with etarter. $ii9. GENERAL . -_e—= Sy plant man. son. 2 304 m. M . EOONDEAND BP? 258 O00. &R ner eGulpped: 339 cM as a: ‘=> ues: “a. seritice, $620; terms. J Bilgere Motor, 2820 N. Grand. iol) facturing highest porte ain ~~ TAA Ae - z, ae - ~ NORTH SIDE HEY ROLET PaTOTrs WOPOR CORP w sed Car. $116 Lecust. Open eve- ameled coal and a Tansee: prefer ——— a a a 4335 WW Pa) 8 “ares at £2\;, Ung is (eT) | Ti Fe “, + » For Sale : $25 BUTTS homesite jot. Terms. Big rooms _# i fishing Mottasz. 705 Chestnut. . mail orders filled. " Mo. 2901 Olive. ‘c88) _ ‘, rr = ~~ & es, ~ > a * ~~ eS. s s + = Ms ab- | - ATTIT -ED a> & A YAHLEM SEDAN MUSICAL CABANNE, 5208—Ts 3 3 ,» FLATS, NS ree ee te neta nc A EE a, ) : a PES ; efer ences and ec ay Cu ’ a n , ' = : 4 : = . , : - : . ™ “e _ r / ~ 5 _ . o~ . - “ , i. am ‘ = ; . ie > a » . dl -— . = - . ° : a ‘ y “ — " . ; on > 7 ' cm , ~ housekeeping > firs a) rep les . De tTpe®e tec an ~~ an a _ --" . — ° 4 7 ™ = " SS “ _ —_ bon a a _— urngs anc * : ae a 5 oS Saeneee ”_--r. =. Qe ~~ — ° . : A tial. gunerican Porcelaim Rance oe a ee ae - ee a toe te calls 15 | ~ = ' aAws GO WROS _ings, in owner's home _ _ = * o- “ . - > a* ~ an > - éa iw + a. .5 " ~ _— — --—e ———s TT" “a 7 te anc ercoa's . ™ 7 : — Organs »@! ’ on shop. Nelson Painting Co. 2**: AN OPPO UNITY clothing” Call Bomont 3388. Auto calle} 72k ef ou 3 y $ ea $4 — BOTLE. 321i %. a — = - : n omont . = . om. Snemiieme a a a a $92 GaBi =R—Uprighi piano. Call Grand houses cepIRe - i : Soutn - We want te get in touch with in 15 qinutves Harty Appieman .Z A 3U25 S. Cempton. (cv) | lahbd car. Delmar mene . AND 4153—5-room efficiency | , ‘ nm LATER. PLANO—Princeton. S&-note. tke DELMAR BL... 4 = very ao ~— 3 an $4 + - “3 = 3 ‘ i \orth Side Btudebaker "3% 2* years o| a oe rolls and Dench Dette: alse sta! «partment-fla:. “eam aout. cearace (el ? _ +7. aS x 190 cash. 2802 N. Vandeventer. icS)/ DELMAR BL. os — : daxwell] Sedan, $559 : ; - ; ee can NaNDOANH. 3405—5 rooms modern: as’ . - —— as “US wonderful con- | housekeeping rooms; "= at anc janmiter service . | i. ». BERR. |. 924 Bm, _ 8 “Talking | Machine- Auto calls tn 15 minutes Gelber. 4420 st. "Charice Rock ré : PERSSON I ef B COMMISSION Page | 5 BANDLE SAWYER—Experiencec als i. de aes ioe ta Rese: ime lm “oT mr: Zz bd " ‘ } bdo fi | oF ty Lb ‘> é ee ee ee ee ee : _ ; 4 , ! ) Ip ’ Nn h ’ 470 ’ ! | = . 7 + TLD ved « . = . oe : Tra Prine. very 10 BRUNEWIC = a fe a” TT .- . : — - : -— | = ~ o 2 = : . —_ : = ™ G* : “ ~~ =—* ya ? 4 ~*~ 6 g£Tar cuce paint new Hawailian gular There are for mle. DELMAR mz... - m acrount 0 eaving city — im nlew th > ;, oe Sn h © a: s rs Timena’ sal ngs er sand * ’ I™p ilies Tee + ol $ . 5 pn ape 2--= 210% e777) Own : ae > + aint auamer aantinet - furnished: private fam home. at reduced price, $70. ” LAY MAN——Pirst-class = een at ace ~ “ ™ ——— Te s: 75: « ry ler "18 = bi , ene " ,’ 91) | ere . r month - convenient to three Dept Aweiy Carondelet Piann . Germerge 5 _ at ee - SS 50- © tom o: - —— * 4 $24 -r AC 5 ~ tie . . - + nee ENEHIGHT a ~~ . ° > 4 ww ~ rr —. : - ~* = a i; ns r > ; ~ ~? 2 ° = . ? > . : -. rn ’ pai » “ . “ 1 s5 = " wae _— a , - > - - wit a oy _ 5828 ‘s Broudwa) , a % 00K — Woma: sma!) S-aura” more. $5 2° fwimar 27-5 Pa | : : — * De lane @-gummenee? Geese, Shem catia ROOMS and BOARD | heme. gentleman. r lmes and bus. To secure SAS In ; — 5 — ; _— ar ae ~ 4 . = Pp = ’ a Te TS . ear, * j } , 29 is sheels trave ng - ; ENRIGHT 4607 ; hy) bes _ = ; ij > a Ter? N—In accessory siock room. 30! SSK —Euperienced whit elerences ™ Ta ws est Dus Low : » , —_ —_ mpers. worth $10i erst one | well furnished: ss val silly ta at onee, oOve cust st. ured. Apply Brentmore Piace. Phone GOLD AND SILVER — nt TRAP TM Viv ot for $695: year to pay: open Sup | leRee a v.. Gr nd « j48. ow MAN A AND WIFE—To *"a’ or Dace wm tea a .*e : a . . . - . r. —_ re : > : . 5 : s ru. ~~ - 4 Pe ' ~ - } : . : 2 ip eis EVR 3HT, a ; a Sie 7 Te) mar ooRnow a . ~ : ViLAM ‘ = is aj > Der aa o . Ss A ee S — . ars — . _ —— o—— mixing wristics in brush | ws : rSstung. @ ac : — ~ ser’ ’ = ; & MOTOR @ rooms Sd Deer: garage West . re : ° ’ = : } —_ oo? = “a ™ = . ’ , : “a » ; : +. img - De rt ; . ; - erm , a . m4 Large. _ BASSADOK AP ARTMENT—+4. = onl Lin eee ——EE = " . = > — ‘ v : — ba on ee aie: sincle: Gost understs: Pershing and = | a JEWELRY—WATCHES $14 i “bad boa Va Lj WASHINGTON South @d-floor front. room. pitet ti; new building: 5 or 3 garcening and taking care of lawn or Eee , : rene "se. ~ HDliaweon C1 ae A , a ‘ es if 3 “+ ; os a_i Sa olen are aa pe = = ——— md newly é@ecoratied . ae ~ a. “ee “o. hoorr at Budd Private place. Room and board silat ac / } VWeat Pie P sche . a 2 a ~~ ca eet Tr pl tetra Tims. ¥ 1735 N. GRANT) a aa FO — eguger ny PR x = 5 = os ACCOMAC =83;—= iadies; = SE ery convenience; , 5S £.é& BR. G. OTT. wading F sary expected . re Seren ore r ox ~ — . “ _ . as S.af Biss 7 *% © _“~ . ~ : , BN - ~~ Os he Th 44. * JOLate board. in “ned home. &) EUCLID ——. N anal el as ie@il) 402. Post-Dispatch ; —~ ¥~ | ‘Grand 46000 67 ~ — ." 2 inte model: + = i cies 2 | ———— at —- ‘ng housekeeping ? Tee. gy efficiency: sive. MAN—Middie-aged. fer night dism:cher e Torn ~ ‘ met> = — — — = ~ ; s ; c : ae Aline linet ma garage also small ' WANs oMFR crest 3031. ich) - ’ : ; ; 7 x"« er ome ae roul = p>- ” ~ ‘ oa — — --s- ——_ ~ Se ; oOo or o . 24 rit - -~ . bi nm ‘ , eS , ADs = - | on @Mmercency road service work must — am ra yo 7 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING rice Bos waliers 1312 8 ~a s Senger wand ye aR ae perches: 30 A a > @oms con venuences. ~~ owner s home. id Ra. 535—Washindton Hall: 5 rooms. know how to handle a crew of mechar Nols PE tN &@ TUBE C ) @: MACHINES _— ‘ starte fies oa @a@u iu r: St: : ern Be 7 tee ane See oe ~onmn BS ANS, 4249W—Best floor west. Forest 6546. ‘s) — know the citv a im ae ba = —_ —y ry Es s lLe es: Tepaimiec extras 24. Jumiaty —" " ' ee ee ae ——————— —_ ye . and 3961 M 1) mm chy: &Z nice. agat “NS 5904—4 rooms: wator «o-w- | ne Ge: Ine with stmilar expe ia ——- —_ For Sale i : ) mobile. something tha MWemnia T and. board._ Grand = jy} ment reoms: private eae. vent S85 Fox further tafurmation | ence T eh kn een bel a » ~ . n . _—. ie " pa : : = — : 2 , . : ' = : ‘ q is rESTALA ZZ! ~“s4 aaa oaarc for eiertric free” $8.50 Central 40°. “@a iy - . = > Nery » m . » . \ : ” a oe TP Ti ene! Cc Dor »> . - ‘ : - , . 5 DrIvale "OoOnvenD: =nces. . . ooo —— ——_ ADP?’ Box A-208 Pow -Dispatch 5 om ; - —yfitia : , — abies. 3.5 *o $85 renta.a. 3 months. $5 . , _ . . » aioe , . : xce nt a. Tase ; AM «AND BOARID—Lovelr: 2: reason- | FOREST PaRk BSL. 4 2A 7%. 930-——3-roum apartment; beat SiN = ~ , «oe on t Sons ward — + 4 nae Sti —— = « Fat ‘ ; len stra \ ™ : 7 9 . 40O7TOR OORE ROOM AND BOARI!— .Lovel -, © room with —— @e¢ jean'ter e-rvrice: Murphr bed. = oung e 1G he 6 - age fy rugs " aes ge a? 4 Te h . “ . - ‘ * nee . E ~ a zz > al ™ : - -_ gta tae : a a3 ‘ oe : — = e - » hese ts ~ ix ; ‘sR Ti 7 ene TR emnioredc Lindell 7 ae > on mi r4 a a n lrwne rr iT 2045 4 .. te "oe, * — 7 - v " s = .* ad - —_ 7 = . -_— ne a sain ~ me or ca... Ce * - a 7 ey - — - ; . rer 1 te "ee Yor - — - oz euaran'e*. eS Sa ama. 458 » | Mt — Seua “ ~ Ti io°"" + o> eo HILL#& TERRAC ‘cl) — ‘ . eer ; or agg a . 4 uJ any ae O « gt : * pee " . . . . — ‘% ~ é 4 - — - - % Bai. 4 . — a . on passenger a * -— ‘~ 2° >. ao oo — ah pe - oT © ws. inciudins r » four. se ‘ = - . Fs —— -S bo is us a] Southwest furnished rooms - GH 5308—Beautiful unfurnished —_, os well PG enc Heecie™ ~~ to «Tude rona Tr iver Sa) . ‘ — .- i9¢ ot ~ ) — . - » ies . fae cle. 6 sport tourine car. | — onside —— — KENSINGTON 4°31 re ==ent vaacnt April 1. Cabany 637 ~~ ie aa poe — - Srtis ; mn wie a om nial 207 MN Re 2 =/\2 . “Ss Srage. G13. Delmar ab ROOM ANI ' : i @ : , ' am tn 1 \ J ) Ty) —] =) ate r ™ Y © OO and Eacotion cRe nce a a * ° - oe od Se , >}, » - - . " a , . , ° — r - = ‘. ee j ra’ . F ™~ 3 . . - 7 - ~ > — t eces ae ee west éistr: 1 A wanted — on a tn gee mall 4 ge Mae = ae WRITER SALES CO. 207 N. &t% . * ate 24s e 1225 ? in iX SPORT SPI pt “4 TWIN 6 PACKARD ee es ) | Seon. | = &k G. sSCOTT. 800 Chcateus. wreust ve “leap record Lom ~s "Bu . - eve +s “* 2 s it — _" ' a King «rm 2 lh —— . andl : - " AL De a net a record. ur FOUSEGIY Assist with cooking. apa-t ) ge ggg BH an a 4 series phateton touring. new OLED Twi~ ies —— Tle Times B og bate aeandiil —— - ‘ 44% P " = . ye : - —_ o * ~. . —T « 4 ~G is rr Lire 2 *_ATers ar? widens EE West : $3 ao 35 —@ rooma. ler fleor kv As : " es > 24s : — ? x e $°: nde 5372 “ABANNE. »'T3—Lovely room. refined | ——- ii ES O}. 6814 Detmar : ‘ MOLDERS— Bench ana ROUME Re —_ oF . ° —_ . — ; “ @.iu “ ~ > : , - ~~ "\. = 2 LanmGeil Dds : ( A’. a : -- o on mv Malleabie Casting Co "S00 N ionhere - i 2 , ~ oe 7 HORSES AND VEHICLES _ vest : n : . ] o~ we , $59 ait an ——— er 94443 bore: excellent meals. Forest — : EacLED ‘E 4049—Room = ~ thee — = > — oor: > attrac. | ~’ : : : “ = ‘ - . —- - _ Tre _—- — ——— . cog? ee a — . a . 4 CKRER—Touring. 184 four - —— on mr : = : - aan TAtcD de — ape ! : : —— a ; For Sale ’ aoe Ma mode hae Dume wheel beakie ~ehastlt and refinished. TES 50b6—Reom with board for 2 LACLEDE. 4661—teum | i Ty nneures: $80. Forest a4 > ? . * ee © ~~ .” = , J lin ~y , - , ’ ‘ ~ - “agi ~~? _ “ee y : : art *—-->~ 7 le ' “se = — tn TZ “ro —_ Fo vee’ 17ea2 - r DaserDen . ee "he . =3 : Chestnut. pertence¢ ih pisaning-n ork siea : " a “ ales rhe “ae 2 a . ' a 2 Je a. 8 : o . i. a 6 Nes _ Betas al - ¥ Ww sec ars. ws -—~ _ ; —— 7 = *lL2 - f room. oo net a — work good wares Apply Fox Bros 1147. 6870 Waterm “ wie cony . Tera M ust. Open evenings. 000 HILDREN TO BOARD W ud. —-Privar _ 4512— let foer) apartment, Mtr Lo ‘ m2 "1 - re 5 - sw — ar PG = r ' ~ A ‘ ~~ , ~a - ._— ~ = ; : ~ “ =" 4 t _. =: ~ Tes J . o>? Thee nent act furrilt mother S cara Lmdel! 2452 Y a “‘LEDE. 434472 atin! é at (ract “Te wert. front perch. \icHT SS oy mo. : ‘ . Run ~ a 7 wk —_e :, . res ACT) eee . wT ne ; — 4° ‘ _— ‘ , a = .T — ; a. = eX 5 or , oo ee ied , oe) ee ~ “noms. southern " butic ue as modern features. seo : ' ie cat , A , a - mz : - work Beniah Caferers| ~ ; wa«h' ng cikwiew 124° &37 ' ew : “ a — oF ¥ de ; aa ; EBA lis , ’ 4 suring VELMAR BL. 5084 A—Deubie front, home 31268M ui - Pre ’ _ INTERS—O 2 arin + meg al , Tha! i ry} hte L OT Ses Wit) (Tl. EUATANTSe see — , a . , , md-new SHS ‘orth Side, Stuce OOKINg: 5: 2:50 Singie TOO. . ifaCLEDE. 38004—% oe , : —_$_=_ - emt - Ca ano, “ : “ - . —s —— — cs ens - . Broaé@was s : — . ome — u Fs . 2 ; ae Seance iY Cre ti ETZEL sf2u—Laree f-ont reem: two em- keeping Tooms. light, 2 : the Ein. is = > = a ” " ’ _* . : 7; m | , "ha “™ : » ‘2 _— - — =. os - ne — j on Prat on ™ rs px , 7 . SEER sage Gancors dire 6. Call today, 1714 N. Jetn \GON—2-horse ise wagon, in good _ —* KiHi—Snecial § touring. pert ied > P l=la " bade sé > - ; j a9 ac Sw g ; > « ; « - - . 8 in NeUs ‘ r rtur ! ¥ Die ry wr! x 4549—Laree "oO ear. me LIND —— 431 —— ae 1331 : 5723 Kae: m a ws , : ' - " —_ ~ . ‘ a> 44 i — io - ; - : = = “3 ~ ka : a : + . ‘ - ... ; ~ an an i = eet. 741 R. —=/ nish TOOT for ome mn : 7 % " , __ , ~ = : . — ina alias aia ” E Rese . ‘ on w PAPER HANGER —Firs:-ciass 4 ! : : re = ee cineeenereoee ______‘' | "SELL 4246—Laree rooms with beard,| family: runsing aterm wills 6825 Grerots a‘ ‘ . Y we : ahing ef exper - - as r=? . ; Ter "ine Tt HBAS —=Te - Fe . - a ——. & oer aa 4 oar ts a _ 2 DIO a_i : rant ~~ cc” . , $ ~~ 0 = —- ores : — wee e:% Nac b scuthern «XDOSUTS. garage Teasonabie. an ——— MLA ae PaPERHANGERS 4 ombini ave oe eck: aso Sweaty £ n lemonstmate. Price. Ford Deele= . : mee Sts ; - eo BE nag eg Berens reg 394°%°—PRenutiful re enor | McPHERSON. = SPUrnishead men; uwuon W J Meijraw 41 Shas ‘as . stiataaiiial ~ — - . i¢ »s Ss Se ao», |} LINDELL BL.. 394°%—PBeasutiful room ‘02 and light, modern . 7 - - c~ - _- ” + - -—* ors © - - = — —_—— “a ; ii . “ TT? »~} rT, ‘3 r I “ee Cf it > a. Shel ~ - ER eT J PAPER HANGER FExperrenced Al 57 ~“ >. | — re PLA ~™= rry” ’ ; ma . . siz? ae S Trento —~ —- — ee ar. hCU& ange Mads ’ 18 : sm Y vars > hes a rTrY alter Er eS ieee zn - a PAPER HANG ERS —PFirest-claas. at once slacy. 2 : “1 ee yaa" f ; 3 - pone np la mntry: wel — a ae | S75. _ OLETON. 51 ~—* © . TT : he Xt ~ 3. sa. f ; | ~~ _ . . 4 . hy ; - ams) i737 - — — aw = > a s Mever TT > Shenandoa . - . r _ - ~~ = = Des . woe . , =~: ANDELL BL... 3737—Hare few vacal- McPHRERSON | Wax ty 3 = Ts, ; re, =e - _ . ‘ - ry ~ "é - r . Ww if - oe! —_ . “ o le ~~? @ + - : * » —_ ated "oy * tobenette. PA! ‘ER HANGERS- —Fi r "A 58 oO ‘ — r . A fn ih -_ i) 8) @ —_ —~ . . - . - es im our iovely ome ter tuo de. | reem: geutieman: a Dlete y : arniaiedl= also beat, Heh. . so \ => & he > se c iring pleasant rooms and excelient meals month - Kine! Wa. rape: Soaks ijrTa’ . 2 . aio ont © —T . -\ — Se ad , : . . “i - “ ees 8S a. : n erecia! mae! a MACHINERY ste aden ANI niet ates me | lew ev Motor Saim. 4618 IMOTORG Reha as ae MAPLE _59154—Large ee = TT . ~¥ . a ee Pe iy handie@: $4 -—ms —_— . . . McMILLAN. 4628—Southern roam. excep |] or 2 indies only: : . * RE PA F RN ™M AKERS — Ex eee We Sooke SP cet ' For Sate ; = 5 MOPOR CORP Ok SS ae 2310 i = meais. homelike. D@imar $332W of kitchen: all : in a sina wan : : 3 Svasuuncwon furnished a "ie ne a EIN f na ns os » " _ “ e ) tter . amd Jigs. Appl: y UW 4 . ; Tn he 7 4 ie *s 5 ° —_ ites . & P —_ wr TT) ‘ty 7 -* ii} eT . “ . me ae pee Oe ae wor Trucks For ‘Saie t reo%>m. 2a floor excellent tabie. garag>- ‘ ‘ : c ™ = bad TY oo a ; ’ “ne £$3f:( Lae Lesh ‘ OM \l ER LAL, AU * » ' : ‘s ? = "+. ’ ~~ ° = wie — ‘are 1 cave ever hag neil: & ree ag = mt rent SS. TCabany sw. (ce7Tx keeping rooms: : an , ~. . 308 S. ist St Lous _ : a ac _ » ~ an £00 DAIS ai! : . Demuth. 6202 Wagons PORDS—30 tom trucks and ‘% ‘ans. a) | OLIVE. 23° — -—New ir rurrushed — | new: bet. cold a rl ASTERERS_~\ age as ® so : @ er «=O > suns | Brisas . $7: wl Mimpers. Iromt and re: apare tire mount PORTER — ~—_ a . io a “ 73 a, } we winter front amd spetiighi: an unusual 2320 N. Grand (cl) | Room AND BOARD — Saux wes. in rre- «> £ Treg * He co avtoie ar AUT NOR Tw ene ‘wer wre - ~r 7 , a ee " » soenh ows . : eens ene: ae *irwewl horme or gentiemen OT POR TER—J of “a ake Cte Aa ho rah Waser, mr e oA - O M O oS ] | ES S. 427% a m ia = Fe rt. es E . - >» & Mee . an ~ sous aa Mm“ Z 7 — : = 3a ose «is aarie 4 wit > aDpen “boas. i 7 an - - - sag tc7} 2 Ee ; : : a . at 4) * a Si» Duce A UL : “AT | aD ‘ lac° mode! ogy = v terms Tev is Moor. : nS care, G41: aton a \ | “ = 7 PORTER—Oolored. must give references E: EN ANTE if 1973 Dk age Bus iy an Sedan =a ee F ot Dee ers. JOGS Lecust. fol) Ayres Auto ©o.. 1415 “ Kingstighwa, “SAL wom Ww D - a ma wi SS a 3 Sve _ aa N Grand ~ given £2 GPGseal cermnenmation ‘or or F K AUTO c 2646 Lafayette: oper 7 Zia iS°° lent @ tourna s — _ Rarnes Hoapei a. “600. 8. Kongshighws> devoting 2 or mere hours dally to gieae oAg ee F Hire TORS Te daa evenings and Sundars shy vem ee aha — 15 ent 6 wuring excel PoORD—Ton truck. late model Tale ' ant. orefitatie work De sat phone. Wre *™™ +8 S—— down a or terms. Woodie 3835 Olive. (c7) | ae Sy are Ampoly Room 1031 Jer | ‘gate. call Sunday, en .Pwa O - 2 ' rade. 3 Juniaia.(c ECR ar 4 inne » "iss a a44p en Ts —oer wrecking: rat -s oe = °° =a HEVROLET—1924 ‘touring: like new: | — nesta abs eid ; i " BONDED ALEA CHER SHOR cr Emel rand S40M = a ee ~ oy LOTS eee cet, | _DaTEED. terms. 1805 Russell (ST) | eS ed ancy sik: man or wor: ‘ Bude: ~— — — week $5 4p, terms 1905 Locust. (eT) | ew wnotreT _— ae ee Magis PS a. uder Dig. (1 and Market ACTOMORILES Wa —Latw m - - — HD ROLE T—Toeuringe: extras: bar : " for Taree firm give §=referencrs Wilt 280 Olie ry ert a FORT Readeter 1924 S220: terme: ike | tertims. Fit Po r. S238 — ' ‘ : | henetintnt Cleanere af ame 4) oe elmer 435 ict ame 4948 “Mor hinna i ir. 2238 &. Je . 7) ; : ved Gl aa . : orthiand ici!|x a OQulahoma City, Ox. — ae Ss wu —Ars kin ma ing tithe. re; PORDS—15 moaderers 19954 models ascr CHEVROLET—1923. perfect ma a paouris -_—— rive “aah. 4 rome 4 Ou = os ° 2 . . . : ea 2. ‘ is is - Tas. ter Ts. 4 i ) re to te a . : ‘ fice. tr 520 B en Cabany 942. ps 2 oR es eomsay temps. trade. JSl0 Daeston. Shawmut pi. tcl) age os : Bo $ ie As he a he eee rh an”
Page 7
a . re err et RT og] "A; : : ~ . he . , , ; ~ ‘ : . , FE RT ee ee Le ae EIT AFT LTS Bs IEEE ORES BNR Cae Dn ne ey RE RE RN G6 ae ree ee racer . — — Sgr, ETT OEE J : ry ory , “a , e ay @ pow ee Pe ey ; é - j ge! 2 tia 3 r VRS” La oe oa = — — —_ _ —— . res Pe ta tee : ROTI Re SL eae RE SEY RRS ota et Sra A age DLL NII + -_ is -* i . oy Fé D4 Nh . ’ Sor Aon! : Sa “ - , om i Spr ¢ ie ‘ % o >! * a . am . SATURDAY, i es Ei i ea a w SASH RS Toes ww 90,637 FOR SALE “Wants” last year—5 ‘es — is FOR R RENT—Weet Tite cat aT — last year—58 95,071 MQRE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ~~ post bisPATCE | Waee seer eer — Batiractive srices made to een-| = FURNISHED Fon RENT -s PLATS, E: LORED | BUNGALOWS | SF COTTAGES | LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP’Y 2 gentieme oy ex ; bath and shower; Titien 3-4 ROOM ¥F nermeng or oa le MONEY to salar ; Casy Payment. . * Lf. : | ES = PING n_emplore « summer: West End location ; Seer Fe TiS West rner 11th and. Brooks ‘ ; Northwe t Brae ential “18st Ratiwes Exchan Vy | | St ‘ ‘ A ee ae . | _ £00 ae good _home-cooked mea iB - eee ane forest 1640.8" Pets me ee Oy Se eee oman Aa nade nts, electric: lane 47 JUST Tiere — — feld) I a atistics=- uestions ns ' rt 412 N.—Lovely room; kitchen | APARTMENT—Lyndon.s. w. rner Tay- a through." _(o*6) ae, athe eset en Reick cottage, L ee P . ages: people employed; m: dern. (6 lor and Lacled 6 f "6 months; | a ROOMS FOR RENT people em o ) Pat aclede: , eublet or Lens GARAGEs, seninsis. jeniee quick sale; this is a rare barga at BORROWING MONEY : mag, and Centra: ota gS Then oa DELMAR BL.. 4315—Heautitully fur- KORTE | \ ] 9 | Prhe : rai . and sleeping. zindel 4 iL 4315—Beautifully ur- SSI mia REALTY & LOAN | | : HMroa’' Ala: “AZAR Wi TEL. ~sier — > a > . _t¢ 8" ) moe apartment: rooms; adults; Mery | ‘a 108 Sth at. Oiive_ 1437." "(c6) A Business | | ANS EIRS TO QU RITES Post - Dispatch Radio | : ' HT || Broadeasting Station , | y ® 507 : NGTON, 4910—Front room, - or; case. eS (cB) erene” ee nore a emen: conveniences. (c7) | CORBIT, 6837—2 rooms and kite henette, 5442 Helen av., modern 5-room matt | ||| Pp: s+ : a a 323—Nicely fur- bath, light, gas and heat furnishe’ $10 brick bungalow, with bath, basement, fur- roposition BROADWA apna — INGTON .. eure a° ovking x Le RS seeing ee housekeeping and sleeping room:| Week. Cabany SS | FR Ss * BARTMER. 5344—1 _* rith on fine 50x128-foot Thi : H Cima’ vomersg. ‘ (6) | ETZEL, 5520—3 rooms. furnished: lov ely wy garag itold , §rape vines and s company lends money in ii The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. kK S D . 2256—ist floor room: location: Protestant, Call evenings. (c7) water front driy Boner: -. Dance $5800; terms. Call for wt wba couse $1000 to the | Personal a telephone calls. or a 8 by mail, cannot be | Mr. onal Sr businsess man, the | nd on nenge | Given attention, except letters on medical questions undoubdt? 545.1 Meters ERE Te? eka aE electri ic; $4.50. a5 ' INGTON BLL... 4280—Neatly fur- | - me sae al: 70—Ga > RANELIN. cOr a 5 pe me = ® nienes rooms; connecting ot FOREST commie 40583 oo. co _ tric, ic, water. granitoid Gera i OHMEYER GORALTY, Go.. Florissant and Cork. mechanic or office -worker / > Tan : ave Wo A n s © on oc " PINE, 3530—Single or connaama BEENGTON BI... 4400—Larne house. | oom ai anSaca toomma tirat TO LE —and_ evenings. ENCOT) | la) gentty. “°S*0PS Reeds money ur- |i!) | e@ sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressef envelope. | Daylight broadcastin -_clectric: fates reasonable ma tints: reasonable,” ne eT) | iloor; heat, light. o—— phone, ‘linen. | sare etnies teres ee $200 Cash—$25 Per Month There are times when most any- i) and’ 8:40 Dp. 5 Market qucts 2:40 INE, 351) \ sear te “8 ; s ITORE— on for t | ; get pe water i ae MHINGTON BL.. 4956—Connecting silver and ere om weaee tee © an ) 7 WILL BUY pap eager Fm 4 assistance. H.-23.—Inquiré of a furrier re-| With stock and season with salt ||| [/] and news bulletins of in Ly Dies ) Re gerace (Cewantly far | WESTMINSTER PL... 4639—Brand-new 2. building with 0604 Helen Avenue ~_ |{ii| toantna ine. offers the opper. ||i| ||| OUW NIN > MEN (NEAR CART C Zt P | BROWNING APART TS CARTER) | — 6 ee oe % of 1% er with tomato sauce; repeat Central of an eggs, warm wate., % CUP ltwice and serve at once. Tomato n heater . ; LM. 3607 A—2 newly furr : es; reasonabe. (cl) | ier ona De. cat orth | 5 N | | PENROSE, 8837—Two a | we rin BL. 4007 ena. at ™E | Beautituliy furnished 4-room. efticlency, TWENTIETH: 5229 N.—Store. Apply 20% ZIT > nooms, Bath, Furnace, ete. i ‘a a. ae of cracker crumbs, % of a cup d follows: One- ight housekeeping rooms, 2 ete Br eIN BL eaten nad | Completely furnished for housekeeping: 1 | College av. ~~ (67) rt ae ce Like Rent |/i/|i/}|e Phones Main 2376-6-7-8. (6) of grated parmesan cheese, % cup | fried coup of butter, 1 onion, fine- 8:30 P- M. women, or couple _preferred. o. ee cane Sa le aaa ty he ee large 6-room efficiency with 3 oon. com- 743 N. G RAND BL. | 4362 Warne Av. y gt ie = — of chopped cooked spinach, 1 ry ] ho sed: % teaspoon of salt, ma ’ rn: § ~ 8 ooms AY. | . Gan usic direct from hd Front modern: 3 car lime : \ 2a (7) = rs spa wd A p RP a ee De 4 vith living roo adjoining: sult- | | ” Colfax 3385-47 rowell Bank Bldg. — chicken stock, salt and pep >, kin rains pepper 1 small can Dinner om Fairground Park. Colfax 4¢ tp PINE BL.. 4399-—2 roms for house- |able Apri] 5, $75; rental includes light, | bath. gas, electric ana steam heat, wocad * -abi bie. 7) 1 ANS ON REA sift the flour on a board t condensed tomato and 2-3 pound eas Pal meng 1°%33—Nicely furnish sy ping : running water; employed pre-| gas for cooking, all Unens, silver, every- HARTW IG-DISCHINGER, 3022 N. | = = : LO L ESTATE make a depression in the center, of lean beef. Cook first four in- or tights eeustiiaeis | egeae eo (8) | fing “compiete tor housekeeping; elevator ek eM Ss - —=——! —-| MONEY LQANED—$100 000 on improvea ||| drop in % egg and moisten with| >. Gients g minutes. Add tomato, 10:30 P. M. ce a 7 - ns +35 | service: manager on premises. Cali b- St Louis real estate. at lowest interest, ||| Warm water to a stiff Gouge. 1 pint of water and beef cut in Recital by Chester Merton. op- Bp MS FOR RENT—COLONED any 6575 ‘SAM REALTY CO.. Olive: 270. ci aie South Pee _ . _. el ee Peg SLAKE @ Bro. eset of trust || Knead until smooth, cover and let | _ 01) pieces, and cook 1% hours. eratic toner! Robert Miller, pianist. Morthwees me ° rnational Life Bld “tet, | BROADWAY. 1272 S.—Beat busine CORBETT, 6832—New 6-room bungalow: Ohestnut stand 10 minutes; then roll as thin R ve meat before serving. Rav- FPPRY : OMS AND FLATS—Furnished. every. | ote A ner on Broad way siness cor- equipped with every convenien ' (c8) jl as a sheet of paper, using @ roll- hay Aig: d PERRY, 5352-—Room: cozy; allt thing; tonveniences: rent reasonable. 916 wha a: gma or: Sent reasonable._(c6)!/ trom 12 to 4. Inquire 6839 Btzel. MONEY TO IOAN-—In sums of $2506 ||| iy Cut in strips as long as | {oli is a national Italian dish an Program . _lenees / $5. Forest 6548). _ eT ttn. oan FOR REN OLIVE. NEAR GRAND—Very desirable any 47 67. e to $5000, at 6 per cent interest, ° per || 1g. pin, = ns Pp id { the cheese and condensed tomato are. anise, offices: °4 and 3a floors. ——_—__— ‘S22! cent commission; must be city in rroved | || Paste =e a pacnee py Sage | may be best bought of an Italian ongreise Ne — serhar eters , (c8?) property worth more than doubl rj] *% pastry Jjasgse | —Piano—Rhapsed! LE | Of joan and not more than 10 years crumbs, spinach and eggs; moisten owe" , 6 mpipeseery err eae eee bs ROOMMATES WANTED Central _ ad Southwest z pat p ALLEN, 2140—-Two house OR ye DICKSON. 2419-—3 rooms, second floor; West - DANDY 4-ROOM BUNGALOW | guilt. Box A-244, Post- Dispatch, “(e7) E INF RMATION Miiler. | LL GAL O . 2—Aria-—"’Cielo ‘e mar” (from Gic- | conda) Ponchielli vate; sink, newly decorated; [ATE Wid —Young lady to share. bath, gas, electric, garage: ren 3 PS -y—7 peepee 532 . ‘ , ° ll © room: excellent table; twin ote e . iT 7) | STORE—Fine, n new. corner: on Minerva beth bookcases, cashael! ‘$1080 Cash wil Money— See Us ’—Money |; S1Y Clean, Bice Ta : . 44 6 Me Pherson. ( st Went Up Into the le— wo iarge ho 4300 LINDELL BL, ae PN (c6) | 7758. (c8) | easily installed: t . Smee} | RE ALTY CO.. 107 N. 7th st. (e7) hether it is Hageman _#ieeping room. All conveniences, . | American or Furopean pian: iargefrooms, dni SS a " sta! a” las 6 6e - tric, grani ——— judge for yourself w charge the customer a Mg Mr. Merton JEFFERSON, 2019 S.—3 furntehedl oor en suite: private bathe: splentid | Northwest ! aa ee , likely that a license issued at O00 | price now. You made him-a aot y 9—Piano— ond_bitclmmette. Victor S7OSNi Bien! fod: Taten reamrnabie, Lindel bus | COTE BRILLIANTE, 4948—-New 4-room REAL ESTATE CARDS | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO STOCKS AND BONDS 5 ote nee named wee neweDe- Ore eee See ae ee (a) The Lads and the Booklet— JEFFERSON, 3123A 8.—Nice. | flata, hardwood floors - Olive 98. 619 Chestnut. Olive 99.°(c7) | CIBERTY bonds bought at mai ue ||| lishe n tne , Oo pay more makes no erence. Her room: conver iiences; private: ) Seor. Lindell GS'C ‘c) erations to tres screened sleeping pores, For Colored—Wanted ' - ~ oe or will ‘oan ful) roy at marker value | pers. You can sue for the fair value 0 | (db) Parade of the Wooden jiidner 280s = - RESORTS “CL YDE : he FISHER. a Cnset: wut. (ery | © M. MOORE. 204A N. 4th. specializes ip Southwest towed, Loans neha nee i = teh 4 ote te no apeee foe Pag that can pe Fh ge mane PAE hich, eae: : “. pon actir . =: _i =e ‘) | . tock esti — ° property for colored peopie to buy.(c8 and stocks. Co 714 ith ey interest to date and Have!erder. The company had a right ————— housekeeping rooms: well fum ’ MAFFITT, 5Y51A—4 rooms. tile bath. | | en Be ROOM BUNGALOW =| «Chestnut st ( : Jone” a . c8) ed in the ell your customer the cost of the deed of trust releas n to t y the w Cc K—273 Meters children welcome. Wanted Murphy bed, hardwood floors, brick 3°98 N . , ga- 03.8 Neosho; brick. newly decorated | SUBURB’'N PROP’Y FOR SALE | bath. bookcases. furnace: $1000 cash will | Recorder’s office. The fee for the the Foods under circum-- t 7) | stances. LAF AY E TTE., 2838—4 con necting oe he Ww To rent’ near Valliev Park yr rare furnace heat: a $50 FE ge & | ’ LUB Wd. ee. 0 ale ~ > & * OK” JONES, 2909 N, Uni on. Forest 8762 . = |handle. OTTO V. SLY N. 7th | BUSINESS release will be 35¢. keeping rooms. 2d and 3d floor; . Fenton: not over $200. Victor (342W, i BU NGAIAOW s—3. 4 and 5 rooms: new _ _ gE MEDICAL QUESTIONS. ee tlt ta indieunesti MB 4d s*. FLAT-—6 rooms, hot 2723s. heat; all con- | flat, bath, electric and garage: in firat . 2 a rh , 4 , mee => BOTANIC AL, 4125A Room .; : PAL } HOTEL. — 2800 Lacust- Running veniences., Tyler 2 fe 7) | R EA L E K + A T F | class conditi on: nce $6750. am memteadt 3 Seventh _and Chestnut rs (c15) —. 2s a See a _ — Week days ca South Brentwood $12 week; adults. Ga p Parkview 2,318 COC Y | ma ~ | _— ee a? — as — ‘ic vs > " » tuned ALLEN, 1S2S&—Modern ~-TOU fficiency : Sthel « F ~wme Sut B a * ’ n OREGON. 2319—Room for i er 2; get oui PAGE: Oe Meramec River) “*cc heat Donn. coe Pesaney Ww ARRE N, 80: Om—t Bu! he fine ® rooms, sun RESIDENCES FOR SALE 5 USINESS OPPORTUNITIES | A. : F —Repest Tone Se ase onuaad air TGA cemenae a dian” aac 5 _._ weer, mar for rent © age; lofated « rside ‘1 _ a 7 oF at mo 2 s . / inclos stamp * Cecelia Bol Bieff . a op a . in quiet and exclusiv ection: TTX —— ta) xi: ro $48: 50. 4 ileal Conscientious man looking: for chance , temic derangement. Onl a full, ROOM——Lar for 1 or 2 girls: aE my . water: pt ARSENAL. 3511——Nice condition: large South to advame can connect with reliable Chi- | | lope for reply. a ot know of careful examination would enable Martha Leimann, accom : READER.—We do n intelligent advice to be given. We @ rooms and porch; running , i rand 4827R, or SS a. ly eeraee B sateen, Prager rooms, tile bath; 8 rooms, S65. le Kirkwood P 3 ip th oe or 7 RNITt RE, $1000 CASH | Cago manufacturer to supervise distribution it using s “ a neighborhood; | patent products in St. Louis territory. Ex-| ||) any physician in the city suggest you consult the psychia- — immisned; $300 to $350 per year. Call | COMPTON, 26044 S.—7 rooms: modern: - : whe! Sar Bn, oon”, a by ebster 1738W or take Gravois rd, turn- $60; open. Olive 1938 X a BUNGALOWS—New: 5 rooms and ath: ene 10. — houses, baths, electric:,only | perience not necessary: we train right man./ || hypnotism in treating patients. tric clinic, first floor Municipal eg cer SOS Eng south at Affton on to Tesson’ Ferry DE TONTY. -4022-——3 rooms, Murp) | strictly modern; hardwood £1 ° 200 for ell; $125 monthly; fin€ op- | Small investment with services required. | , The ttroat should be/ Courts build! f es VIRGINIA, 26144—Room for gent then follow vellow i black silens; _ rent 5 WATSON-O' ar es street; price $5500; terms. . Leh--| Portunity for*someone; rooms well rented; | Steady income assured and large pro fits | || R. F. D.— . th way can magn -s —y Or Advice, It in couple's home: all convent ere n te . —_ hs | REALTY CO Riverside 4310. RK E man, 330 Way av... Kirkwood c | Darty on premises Ww show % , 6) | Possible. Bob McClure’s last two ship- | |; examined as in no 0 . er ay you can pay and wish us to rec- _breakfast optional: reasonable. ee verses FN Ae) C20! Gravele . ' ih ss Negra ieee sie ; | ments ~ been solid carloads. This is/!| its condition be known, ommend séveral physicians’ names, > a — — 4n unusual opportunity for the right man. | | repeat your question, inclosinge- I LAD 39] i A —j reorme modern al. new - Maplewood West KF irst year’ ~ poss! bil lity $15 000. Give ' TH AN kK. you —See pune: to stamped, addressed envelope. 4 Southwest . 2 TS aD For Sale _- ’ . a. A - erated Phone Main 48] ‘ Kirk- i Bi ING Al. Ow S—2 7 new in Marion . ' 7 | his bargalIn: ds sirable for rooming phone for appointment, Young or middle- 7 “RY AM.” t COLUMBIA, 6137—2 furnished 25 BUYS homesite lot. Terms Sig) | ——— = (cs) |} ke we of Maplewood car , 8 rooms: price reduced from §10.-| 48ed man with $300 and services can make | || . I. F. — See answer o FRED A. S.—Boils are caused by entrance of the pus germ into the ~ . —s ~ - y* M. eeping rooms; conveniences. River fishing. Mottaz, 705 Chestnut. ‘YER, 2 cond floor, 7 rooms. Phor e owner Bent on 648. to S$S000; $o00 cash, terms: moving | Permanent connection with established “RYAM.” 184°M hat ‘tric: 4! STi, Vv Rr RLATT _——————— it this week. P3436 Goodfellow. Cab- | firm. ny vu income guaranteed. Real | | Frank 722 Chestnut st. “Olive 5603 = (06) any 2540, owner: no dealer, no com- | opportuni Give phone Box A-174, | | RYAM.—We do not give adyveee skin glands or hair follicles. The pianist. ox West | GRAND, 3640A S—Modern 5-roon Overland nission. (74) | Post. Dispateh.. ce7} ||| to anyoné under a_ physicians) urine should be examined for ep ree ge eye ne Orches es “pe iets ' 83—New 4-room - alow, RESIDENCE—Buy from owner, save com- 4 ‘Illeare. If you are not satisfied yOu | sugar or albumen. All sources of of Alton Tl. ce program. f | : : and bath 7 MAPLE PL j—New 4 room ungaiow CABANNE, 56209—Two neatly 13.0 SES, FLATS, ETC GRATTAN. 1015-—Good condition bath, electric, furnace, garage, hard- ee: Sargain: SEs Be a fl BUSINESS | FOR SA ' |i can change physicians. eritatien. Epenie be Femoved ams = housekeeping roome; pleasant surty ; Jarg e rooms, $22.50. oe woud floors; rent $40 es month. SCHE neighborhood; 9 rooms. : ee 7 LE | MRS. I F.—The soluble iodine | contaminated articles disinfected Bag. Big whi: 5K Bi, ings, in owner's home. | —_ an. @ : = — -* ME! R. Eb CO., 481; Faeton Forest garace, hot-water hea — panered, fin ed in white enamel: ony | -Established rood inisieeees oo | the ears would not be possibie. tion should be made of the state WLW Cincinnat! (422.3) con- . at and ianitor service J. P. WERR-/|¢ —_ ke = : a 1800. Hod! amont av. (‘aban j 3560 } (c8) $4. P00: Inspect 37 aciede bargain cO) ; di a ocation. Cal , “4: 3] T Qs , ’ ‘| Harry Smith—Alma’ Walker. Laura Meyers. 72. 41 : ’ " — Bias. - ‘rice furnace. ecreens. between Kings- list of homes: prices $1500 to $15,000. | EAS oO eB By hook " equipment consists of 2 large | Rudolph 0. Sinusteld. St. Louls—Ruth |Anastasia Rydzik, 21. 1311 Do orchestra. ENRIGHT. 5219—Laree. : > BASSA Du ii APARTMENT—14209 Lin-| highway and Bu Ng ~ blocks gouth of | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Asgt.(c8) F nour ah ae = a ow nll sae ay pant , a. s S Gordon. Hardin, Il. Elizabeth Arnold. e7. A : KNX Hollywood (336.9) 8:15 mu- ag By ey? Se acy building; & or 7 room ef-j Florissant: aduits: $40, _ Os BUNGALOW ie SR. CO. 107 'N. 7th. (c6) Miehle presses, 7 job presses, | wallace N. Robinson’ Jr. Antonio, |Alvina Knapp. 63. 2 C sic: 9:30 - 10 features: 12 newly decorated; clothes . See manager at buliding cr | EASTON, 4233—4 large rooms, electric; PL aN SA ao z os Tex.—Josephine Lawnin, St. Louis. C. Schmidt, 64 c, 9: qrgan, ; ery convenien ee i a optional. ON ‘. A R. G. Scr ITT. 300 Chestnut _ new! ly dec orated ; 2d. (7) A specially attrac tive 6-room bunga! ow: | ( ley eland folder. Monotv e ma- ‘red M. Whitten. Chicago—Zula White. Tavior. 19. 1921 L 1 Holl nite. : E A. Schul ~/ orchestra; yw — - p room efficiency: give! filoo tile bath: $50. . (cl) be inspected by appointment. 21 EB. Jack FORT WORTH PROPERTY | matrices about 1) O00 pounds ; ft yi ui M Annie 8&1 E. Dauber. 8:30 concert, tenor; 9 an: otud; ‘ | ~~ . de | Sa AS 4s 0Uu -— rs. i mths . a ee Vntearelte’ Gee. F. G. Fitzmerald. 89. 3228 Henrietta. 10 dance. ' con . - : —_--+~— garage; also small housekeep concessions nen Forest 3931. (cl) | FLAT—Why live in a hot flat when you | aon rd. CORNER owner's home. ~ RA. 535—Washington Hall; 5 r ms, | can t , ' , Pm ax ; 'E fs } il; get a new 4-room, sleenving porch. oT rE : ks tUsT CO Agent. : } . ‘ t y OMINE? u : . . wt ey ey Foe ae 500 7 ©) ae hot-water heat Gail . Benton | WESSTER GROVES TRUE m ‘T) ie ETS: UIT | of type, stitel f ‘tum te. 53 at. ‘er (e7) | er FO ART- | ype, stitening, peritorating At Edwardsville. Dorothy Tirmenstein. 90. SS40A S. 10th. : Mary Bunch. 74. 3945 Chouteau. WDAF Kansas City Star (365.6) 6 porch: 3 Henson, 22 :. “Septersod. «| WAS Elgin (302.8) 8 dance. _ IJ.” Albrecht. 70.017 De ieatb WBAP Fort Worth Star-Telegram NRIGHT. 5060—Nice room: ENI GHT, 7140 in city; 2 nice, light, furnished EMEN a er POS EEE RAE hae etl) | TRE Py — ' ms ivat trance: ; 8. 590 rooms; jenitor «e-v- +! -y.117 mn, “"% ME? HOTE I, ‘ | . - . ; 1 board for 1 ‘electric. free: RAO ae : B Oeeteas 280 For further infurmation | HAMILTON, 934—5 ropms, bath. heat and NEW LISTING | BUSINESS. OK 5.6 POST-pDIS. (1) | &M punehing machines: type Joseph P Miller-—Milda Spiegel. Valley Isabel Walsh, ‘a7. 2614 i Sahadl’ at the. 11:48 m ‘A 1 6° v* c7 ? { 86 o> _ daw . oO 1 ~_ ‘ Pe . ar A ir; froli janitor service: newly decorated: 0. 425 Fairview av.. 7-room modern bun- | cases and plant furniture best ‘Reader. Alton—Laucile Parl, Wood hoax dete we ROOe ee. Merry Old Chief. FOREST PARK BL... 4342— BIGATE, (ne a em REALTY DEVELOPMENT SALES CO. | —-room apartment: heat 4 galow, hardwood floo hot-water heat. REAL ESTATE—FOR COL‘! RED Riv a a KHJ Los Angeles cen- rm ; . Green. 60, 3325 Hicko OTE Arthur “schudin—Elizabeth Smith, St. Walter Shaw. 10, 1212 Theresa. 1 (405.3) 8 a room with ee O86 lee t janitor service: Murphy bed. tije 702 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Olive 3120 ; - lot 50x10; electric range; rus ——— employe n ———_~ => ' om Call on premises or cal] “entra] Ee cf) | submit o . Phone Mr. Holland, caer 9 ROOMS. $4750—8450 CASH y a Louis. P. Scarboro, 31. 522 Mark s050W. reese HOYER PRINTING CO., Francis Darr—Ethel Winters, Carrollton. | winnie Tasker. 28. 449 on Peirtax cert; 8:30 children; 10 features; HILL'S TERRACE, 142 : 1) | MoMILLAN, 4704A—5 rooms, bath and | ster 220: after 6 p. m., Webster uC furnished rooms; ‘private ¢ en Ae IGHT 6306 B aut . - - ' ar ae : , a. | fy . -* : an 18 S. Theresa (at Laclede): fine stone- . } : : ——Beautiful unfurnished | a es } Ss S ealtv Co. f t house: bath lectric; ly left: j Thomas Day—Della . ne patra . . a KENSINGTON, (4731—Roome. | newly Martment: vaacnt April 1. Cahane a \PAGE, 4 ee a oe Greater St. Louis Real \ ae | roms ey ty geentess only 1 left; i 1811 Arsenal St. 0 ac tree B nn Fthel Tarnue,, ST. R32 7,8. Broadway, 12 orchestra; 1 Lost Angels. | ocke coste Deleon Glen i | | qe cenventenets. (e7) | - sale epee ———"—~ | SAM’L LIEBERT, Rm. 407, 722 a Fd further particulars cal] | Georse Allen—Ida Fes, Thay ms Louis, Mathilda Mason. 75. 1435 Kentucky. WHAS Louisville Journal (399.8) | i ~ - (7) __..'€7) | blocks north Delmar, Olive 8429, Reine a | al Pe ae - © ‘ay AOL rooms " e BL. 7008-12—F: .|UNION_ BL —)5-room efficiency: SOG ‘ TRTS (o*6) I . Julia A. Sappington, 8%, 45 {daon ‘ nial cee: KINGSBURY. 6016—New, @ficiency: two mk Bye ie Murphy vacant April 1. Cali | JUG OAK COURTS 7 39: 5 COOK—V ACANT—$500 } Clewiite Yututeselinin a ee asi men the te a a nity ms w.. Hekeres ; 7:30 conzert. ont ivy bargele TTA a A ecneton University district: rent rea- | Bomont 2527. | SE) | os 0 om eaatere b-eneus Geen, we oe tee | oti om house, bat tric” fur | 510 Le s Joseph Leslie—Agnes Adams, East St.| Martha H. Lone. 62, 219 Wwoco Minneapolis - St. Paul ~ | KINGSHIGHWA ca t100 £ ow fect west of Pennsylvania. | VERNON, 5173— pper: 5 rox | tion on modern 5-room dwelling, up to che | nace: inside papered and d:' only |; st’ ; Elearor W. Rradlev. 60. natn ' hi ) room. twin beds ; nardwood _—— E.&K G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. ’ BRNON, 547 5 eT heat. bot water, | “yo: - tee es os Sessoe, Ee $8250: insite c hls —¥ painted: in “ veut Olive orts ; es LA. Wuenler. 88. A, "0. Lye amy Eiriane (416.4) © fireside : phies; r ‘DE. 3735—F ine. 0 (c8) rit servic $85; r if desired; |i" basement: 506 ons cour. 6 SF | and pay with rent. See this house. cv : Y LD |B. Heckenkamp, ‘34. 8:3 ; dance, quar LAOLEDE: denier: feat r ee ’ (82 Heath at Webster 2400 for details. SAM'L LIEBERT, Rm. 407, “82 Chestnut. | RESTAI NT tee price ask for | BIRTHS RECORD ; | Sonmia ee eee e 42 f tet ‘cent ree 2 03 ’ . AMILTON = ~~ 935— Vacant Ma 1st. | . . ‘Ce PTRITST C rant —foom, $3.4 BTORFF Gites CO ea er ee ~es || WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Ag 7) sone) t= Cash. _randell_ Co) | Woods, 12 38 UN. 14th 26 treal 90 con- —— | — fr 1 e D. . oO 8s, « ‘ . A Film » * RESTAU RANT Fer sale or trade for auto b 3 5 pptavetie. Be moan a1, 12 Clinton. } OKAC Mon (410.7) 6 th. e! 4s — 4.7 or rooming houg. or what have you | ° Hurcelcr, me FQ) | CACLEDE, 4441—Roo a ont Ty features: $80 Forest 1301W West li M A REAL HOM e te 2400 | ‘ Rae RA ie7) L,. ‘ ; cert; 7:30 variety; 9:30 « 722 cr — ————.— - , = - } 3 fmo at phe r A. on i ’ 5 a7 : . 5. ; | hid nA basement room, — eens. _ Chestnut. (c6) | MARYLAND. 4105-—3 rooms. bath, gas. aaa gO og 8 jy no leh OF Atatin Gn al | REST AU RANT 2 AND. SOFT DRINK and | . Hunstein, 3: Nicholes T aves, ater WBBR New York (272. 6) 7 violin- we a ADE __ electric; heat: _ $65. See_ janitor. modern Tsroom bungalow at 222 Jefferson k | N A N c: ] A Ss ie oN. ween fine an dy . BE. and . Nolte, 2806A Meramec. Clara L. Recker 4 sm acto Olive. | . Warner, 6971A Theodosia. wi ist, Bible questions, answers. f* I | ' i, refined nS me rel tal deer} — 2—Room in private MERLE Bye $13—Firsr floor, & attrac:| FLATS FOR } RENT—Furnished 7 front porch: new buildine: 4512— } 4d Ne Z2at Pirates 1 M. Godicke, 62 , ; ce. ”~ * — . " a . | g etmmenil . "a muens hot he HERSON, 447 a ny I el clenay : feeb lease on 3-room effi: net, valli furnace; half block car. o The owner is leaving immediately ana Mortzagee refinanced tc reduce oay. | ROOMING HOU E- — large. light. well | J. T. and + Se thea 2k Lith. A. Mitchelhill and James Mitchel-|\WOAW (Omaha (526) 6 (7) SOON TOSS; ™ ene ] at ¢ Seren. (7) or _ =o _— as special inducement offers a Ford coupe! nents additional cash «advanced furnished rooms; clean throughout: rent and lL. Mazuran a — ATS. = ‘Dre rid Ant BR PITMATTE 66 GARESCH® 3003.5. room, m, modern: | 2) pee ne week Sale ie a) BROGRAIATY SDE rocust (cB) | _$25..4442 Delmar, fe) and M. Robert, yy giith. ania. ‘hill, widow and minor son, of Wil- 6:30 announced; 6:45 program; few Vipoan- Me rHibk RS« iN 4041 A—Heated ly: Ai N m 518—Livi ne. dressing, Pull- _ $45. a Ca) iG Grand — 8097 7) | modern 5 5-room bungalow, in good cone aiti yn ? ROOMING HOU sr rooms, neatly fur- F onan o 3963 R t 'lilam Mitchelhill. 30 address: 9 fanist; ami ~ man. ning ' ni ished: rent $75 De immediate poseession ; lompe n. » 5°? mene ™~ P 11 or- _ and G. Van Pelt, 5246A Nesabe. The Mixed Claims Commission estra; 11:30 ofgan. ne ge Te room : gentleman: private mPlote: y Rd my 1g bay 'and the price has been red 1ced to S7000 oy Del 5 56 | month bon | she ]: also eat, ig it “ i about $1800 P sash is requ ired. This is al 7 / terms. 4 ( e#imar : indell O4Ww. Cc fy ' . le 1R09 ¥ Sa ’ ; ' (@) West 518 Connelia or cxll Mr, Heath N eed A ny Monev i ROOMING HOUSE—For sale or exchange, 5° Nenden, 5347 North + at Washington awarded $10,000 WE Philadelphia (394, 5) 6 talk; 7 . Dalton, 14614 Webster. “ito Mrs. Mitchelhill and $20,000 to| talk, recital. , Goodall. “ vied Py &. Get Compensation. WHN’ New York (361.2) 6.20 Special to thP Poet -Dianetch. et. “sR, "Sto. ataren 24.| Restle tak O38 orchestras 1:9 —Compensation for the loss of a KGO Oakland (361) ¢@ concert; 10 ARENNOr 3 = _ —-— -— + — aOR ~ 4 ZA a 434 GA: ; +. (ci) ; “delightful re = wey NITY raeee HLEM FINANCE OORE || ROOMING HOUSE—8 rooms. just 6 neat- | T. and T. Sims. y “aan Biddle. on the Lusitania when it was tor- WIP (Philadelphia (608.2) 6 6 talk; furnished mm first floor and also 2 rooms al oor: r: for 6 9 mi onths or more. iof) FURN HOUSES F FOR RENT a ou Rk ( \F POR” i wen Bveninge 102F nN “GRAND (08) ty furnished rooms for sale. Call Tse * ‘and Lo. wil s od. 7 talk; 7: 15 concert; 9: 03 orchss- a floor for housekeeping. Forest 4 t BSHING. 5 Sag pag or . 912 Forest av. offers a greeter {0p C : ND. dell sbdew os 3820 Delmar, between 8 . a god HK. Browning 510A Walton, pedoes by the German submarine./ . tra: 10:05 recital. / - ERSHIN 89 ‘ 4. ' ‘portunity for one interested in chicken ‘l a m. and Dp. m (c7 4 H. New. N. napgnemprnrescermetmns ’ 0— ffictency. West | P ‘ = : om Kloe 2350 Lawrence. brick alley: ARYLANDB. > 4152—2- reom n suite ORFF. ~GILE room ¢€ ote ee " oe me a ae ans raising. Lot 100x317 wih a nice 6-room |]. > yd | ROOMING “FIOUSE—10 rooms. nicely fur- , oepper, : aawren KDKA alley: M pred ae TE | pene tifuadg . ae = OO.. 4914 Delmar. (6) | OWNER Wil] lease desirabie home, nine | stucco bungalow, hardwood finare . hot- Hay ak iM Bam ye ‘en | & hed : full of permanent roomers:|T. L. and M. Quinn, Soul Easton. ) . Pittsburg (309.1) 6:36 mished front| new: hot, cold water: real home. elegant” *"ERSHING. rooms, two baths, West End, for 18/ water heat. For particulars 2 Ae 8 en wai 401 Benoist bide Oth nm 4300 west: leaving city. Delmar 1453 . 4. Boston. 6 Ay o rt. RADIO PROGRAMS phinx_Club; 6:45. Bible talk; 8) dee %{4——-Modern front nence. amairtments, with all the _months. Cabany_ 720. : fc7) | Heath. care of : re p nivtaiijetiieitaialtitin rn an ; Dietrich. sooo Bancroft. i 7:30 concert; 9: 10 —— MARYLAND, 4 Del. 1b ~otensnan ce and “indiv iduality — —————— | WEBSTER GROVES $ TRUST (™ (e7) Pine sts. heeuiie (c8) : ; Setzer. 1303 Hickory. cdicntintinlieninites glee club, board; will gentiemen; plenty hot water, : , 1 not ualed anywhere in the ; a ; 5 EO | pprneet ft “ oan aa ‘eee ot toh 'R. 8. and M. Austin. 7413 Michigan. | WCAE Pittsb 7 !) 9 09 eae YLAND. 4454 -8 rooms, nicely ~y REE N CONST CO HOUSES WANTED ( ‘OLONI AL | ; FURNITURE LO ANS ox ellent _Joen' a so Bids i pa a rhe. Carlisle. 47 72 tedue a - (Courtesy of Radio Digest ) nt oe s ty (462) 6:30 Uncle — ’ dD, ~ ~ vii 049. (c6) » | . rs. 80 : ; erzin am 4 con Sor. business ay very clean; board option NGO: IN BI. 4703 —— 048. (8) beg my a x vet oe, =. rest sit offer ts the Groom colonial’ af "R78 8 a8 10 HOO Se, Eermente: eaten, | See at. nH ee8 Chipeowe enon: Ste rie P Thummel, 2015 _. via. thr agenpmaptevtling iocmenia KGW Portland Oo oan (491.5) 51W. (evil _™mar 17 ; iw, a : “4 ents Just weet rf irand: 4. Weet End preterres one rores A : oO r is leaving and-fs anxious "eal estate. 90 ive at st. v8) | the § Zea ye. os, ‘JIA. J Horn. 38 affitt. ' ; regonian fooms. dou-| NEWBERRY TER.. 4700-——\08 A@fficiency: with large ving room, . - i for a cash iene A tion. Two-car garage. MONEY loaned furniture owners and eal SHOK STORE—And repair shop: owner | H. Keates, sncludes * “tric: meee ee ? D4 5 t 1e, ulckly confid : wishes to retire: good location. 44°R| . J. a: . Vollett. 2224A- Bremen. 'G er and ga- housekeeping roe - us end dlectric: Webster 2400 for details aried peo q :, entiall 4 ion C } WGR Buffalo 4319) 6 music. el) riew ; rent 365 (e186) RENT WEBSTER GROVES TRYST CO., Agt.| easy payments. Room 419.7 N 7th (ec Manchester. _ (c7)}. . Garstane 28 Columbta. 5 KPO San Francisco (429. 8) 8:2). Ro board: yin RAYMOND PI 5189*— t é BEA TIFUL APARTME NT, ‘SUBURBAN PROP. FOR | WEBSTE _ *©1) | MONEY loaned on automoblies oy the soft DRINK PARLOR-—Good business: | We ee, PO. SENS). garden hints; 10 orchest Delmar 714W wp house: _ bes of ‘everything at) juli Nan av. 34 floor east: 7 large | BUNGALOW—New, 4 rooms, bath, eles ck aa ae ~ OPPORTU N ITY | | week or month Auto Auction Co: 1210, 617 Snruce 6) | T. a ae Tudie"t 2°99 Walnu conoert, Sunday school lesson, re, “s Fooms and sun parlor: large vard tric, furnace. garage: rent $35. SCHE- Olive. (c8) | SOFT - DRINK ~~ PARLOR—Good | pentness $.°H. and M. Jacobson. He: Y Seton, violin; 9 dance,” vocal, stories; WGY Schenectady (379.5) sates! si pee 2 _plied. @abany 804 Barden Vacant April 5. Inquire denis | MPI. REALTY CO., 4915 Easton. For- er leaving and wants cash propo-| ; O’ Fall ’ or f ) MONEY loaned on Surniture and autos | 1427 _ O' Fai S and V. a 8 ON. h 11 dance, readings, songs dance, songs. ». or occupa ts _ 6228, _fe7 itior® on moderp 5-room Gweolling, u | ; i old k. 2825 , a6~T wo furnished ; ; ema as 5228 SE a =! | Sitio confidential iow rates Lindell $476 | TAIL OR OR SHOT poNew pa Oe ane . and H. , Ly " a py ay | the minute in equipments; lot oxi5e 220 3908 Olive st (cB). Vondeventer. Lindell _ 3258, __(c7) | i. and B. Needham. N. WMAQ Chicago News (447.5) 6|KFOA Seattle Times (456) ; 506 Oake ' F ; ’ range, linens furn PART T T T T gare e in basement. o¢ | NEY “Jo i nh hold f ture. SHOP—Good business and loca-|¢’ Pp. and L. : S Pores $1 50" pe week. et TMENTs > FOR REN Pi HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Feiss tomes Teege fog ata. ws asy terms” prompt attention : con: | TANDR, 4269 Cote Brilliante. (7)/ 0. H. and M. Kelting 4114 Plea ant, program; 8 Russell Pratt; Fred| program: 10:30 Times ae tj private home; ren nt : URNISHED owner|C. M and L... Wodecker, 4434 Elchel- Daw; 8:30 photologue; 9 Chi- 12 dance. mn. (9) | RIDGE, rooms, B; attrac- housekeeping all conveniences: _ 4e@) ROOM eee front FOR RENT FOR COLORED ae (oF) tidential Lindell 814. 392 direst SHOR ST iRE——And reneir sop: 4458 einrin . Siahes to ire; € i 6 Ht. Hodes. 1544 Tefavetie. cago theater. WZ Springfield (333.8). bm; modern man. Forest 135 i or 2 mm . 8o GARFIELD, 4576A——6 rooms, modern, re- Y | Zee iL... ——— | employed or ROOM. “For couple employed or 2 gen a uthwest — fined family; $50.. Also 4 rooms first | x OU R OPPORTUNITY MONEY loaned to salaried ‘versons easy | Manchester. — (e? ) ‘ and E, Sandwee. 6225. prraine. WGN Chi Trib 1 hi (82) west and south, Forest. 87 ; ENT Small furnished: $40 and! ¢oor. furnished. $35. (°7)| A new modern 65-room Colonial house; |, wd de ye he “Rai Rail Sontiat gcHon SHoP— sand location: leaving and A. Forthous. 49% conta>. cago une (870.2) 6 va story; 6:30 trio; 6:60 room and Delmar lipes, | ores ost STAIR, : ithly Offire 1901 MeC quslenes LEFFINGW ELL. 2715 N. (34 floor) —4 | : rood oe ag oe? ag hardwood | floors 3 n "S 4 oo aiiwav (oS ~ 3 town: terms. 3602 State st.. E ‘el , : pos a Lack ine (250 aS organ: 6:30 ensemble, string concert, baritone, girl ; ROOM—Furnisted. front: win owe: = ’ DSS © ( room, bath, $3 0. wM. M. HELLE o. throughout e atn, scr ons a . 10 | , $5000 Louls - = a . and M. Fox uintet; 8 ja 10 ma co 9: 056 tenor, ; tes “ be arranged: if you come to) 0! vi La 25 w on NI >A RICOR—Call , a1 tani q zZ program; or wee a Os. hai a ime a : West coor ~ Seni r is. gas, water, en Webster. be sure | to stop and , a = te — wees S« FT eee K I f “*) . + and, ¢ Rg iv ig 2 ane Mo. chestra, jazz artists. Washington (469) a ol es , ES —5 room - house. Key next door nort sore aco} ——s ; V. Philline 5944 Kinesbury. ; . fly 4 adults: : ~ herd rooms. , Wurnished ; unu- pean et — wT w—eice") WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. tn ustria * 5-718 Chestnut. TATLOR SHC New and old. work. 28 : 3.8 pha Ste Lomein KYW Chi © (536) 7 concert: 8 beg talk; 7:18 concert. 7 , clive orest TS837L-1. (c6l) = S only; Karage; d
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itness Testifies Judge | Drovers’ National ‘ Thomas and “Pu' 7 gs 4 ST LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1925. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE _— = SS T M q ag eR PLEASE § DEAR COWIE S— i | SAY WHAT'S THE IDEA ¢ WE, I DOn'T CLAIM TBE A AN TPRoOvE IM NOT urn on ‘youn A WIT ANOTHER SBESTOS Hi OTHE DON'T MEAN YOouU-*«KNOW ALC 7 FOLLOWED ME AT THE PONY CAME-(¢ 5 Bet cn p> -aenll DAYANDHALLAHANGOOD | “© 4/CHS CH/LHOWEE | ~ - e : : — \ . : rom Y Manager Rickey Giving Al! | | : | 4 on ~eeeeditorial Page ° HREE RECRUIT PITCHERS MAKE GOOD _ ‘FOR MANAGER RICKBY§ °=® cet em Qualifies: j6¢ nd ASBESTOS—The Outlook Seems Gloomy for the Handbook Boys == + _— —By Ken Kling Oxford Crews WO a ee eee Sreee = Deen Page say Bien M, oplneten “YENDOO” PICKIN’ THE OAT-CHEWERS | KIDDIN' — 3JvwsTt WATCH | Cambridg, if e| : BANK THAT Binks Bes for 8 toning | 0 ER YESTERDAY [Yue Bare NO (CaaS CG) eg aah “your ‘CRem vet'| RSL ARKSON! Vitor 4 DEPOSITORY, I less Rounds. WIS POLL WENT VP TO howe a | : PACHATTER FY ~——- — . | TO wWiN THE BIG RACE, | J = — : fay or a Regular ae | Forced tof LISH ACCEP’ aT FF On oe eS ae "i ME COLLECT ON MY Making 17 Successive Score- 2 LOSES OUT OF. on SH TH) JFy : LO OPTIMISTIC BUSINESS WOULD | .. SF 7. #+sS. , } ; : ‘ ’ SUNDAY. a oe . | , as Three Plenty of Exhibi- a Stories Making : 222008: By CHAS. L. FEI EASUN S2eeee Middleweicht’s Defensive Tac- pe. rate o * Ms a oo ase cambridge . on e : re. a small bieck of stock = Bettors Cautious | nin mst ansat! itr . . . : Ath 2 a Or. a DSO ” ted as an official depository a + the finis , - Not Out of Classic, Owners 4 bis t} ‘ 4. , b seri ING ' farch ‘_a2mord x} der wax, involving the Ret- , " STOCKTON Cal ; ipa : | re-Derby Bear a4 & *% be tf CFO OKO LO 1a ® (e) f scoreless ball aga t the Blues -Dert m= 4 Starting f the we extending be} i the first fing ; t ' oath F: Saas vw 4 His butlia = tw es SIR ee a Pl20u . : ’ rT) .mm5 . hearing had shown that 5 ; Judge English Faris En- , rave hirm wy innings wit hi arun being : m™ = . : = .% ‘ oa i te ail ollg = ' off his deliv P . ee P —— — 7 ; ' os ? ert : i ; ; lic-peend: Hareld Rhem lefent of : Xs } ey , tio D Ng ; nde Cushing (06. — é “ it’ Tea Tr rave ; i ‘ .£ : iid ' ‘ . : : : . >. ; , 1l=-peund: ° 4 «® € 7 ; _# eal , ; ) el -~ : : »~- o- 7 Ss ae . 9 _ ; , . 7 ec era. Bu — ling ; rex ats a l,l ci that Siin — — : | , ts : 1@0-peend: K VW. Hammens. Te we stints - Only on od i Karraker’s Testapeny. torte er the Riu et T = ' —" nette to thir base with _ efor 7 | | | ‘ 7 | jet, | , ar ; — sil ERO er University of Texas. abe apr i : races ber ia, R er Rarral ker testified that ger Rickes is elated over 1! tu n@ that there | : " si » feet ) [TS-peend: Oriem Stuteviile, Siinets- em siciithinsd Ghia ae as anything Ske @ ise E sitehing exhibitea » 3 af a * aes 4 nmecdium draw - - 4 ‘ — ert a *. | 7 \ —_ — - = 4 As ; : * : _ . _ . al - . - _—. ~ ’ Rickey to work meckics maw na . , mode eh a bridee of about 5 . —- | f “3 Muiltenemakh ne rhe * | ; ne ; ss ) aed “mes will ' : 4 r 7 . é : . . ~~ ' ire. 7 ; vr} a ty aif? + 7 ~ — 14 * ids . . He enn ispat fro: ew rk inches | sales over ata is = Fubstantisating thas. reokies im tur the > : ae i he experience acti : “oss bie, | : pe ¢ | : ia : . =e — . : ‘ - ? ’ on. . } Ser or CT o a> ha p| = ran et the matning exhibition cam Ps g — 3 peg jx _ in bat : , = = : : se ' . : . - . : . =o ’ ‘ . oz? f 166 mer cent en the -_ +. er sv ' ._ -- . - , - ra ; ; " ‘ spring trip will better qualify them ing in that to xeep Quairain ov: AU]-Star Soccer Ray Withdraws | | . : mes Rieck invied on al stockholders “jean sweer against the a ee eee _ . . . ws : : . é AS ek . ? PvVeryTor c ; : —" Te MEE satan nce |: ome copeme rumor Eleven Selected) From Mile Race ©." _. seman | ee yen =e So i" vs fe the define: hank | oS eS, ee Ete Oe Qe ee Pree Os Peg ae } iy b - > ’ he contr? ; whic” & eXpected : ) rie oo MeHear, Roetice ns “. Richt halt wis alae ' ta © Pe wee é 00 ) ated Sept. 24, 1922 % ore mepPr« v Mevresa Fact Beck micck Ratic an. l. Riche e 4 s f ——ae ; a at / . “gs . mris English was * oe dieceda Knot ~! : “ati” a Prerren Raticans« i enter ; ' “a : The Ax 1 ns - ot pr ae : ae fthe hank at once (as w i ? ’ . , 7 a Wu "s & a» FP 6 : as A . : c ) Manager Ficke: ea : ' = ~ =. % J. Bertie Seu ‘ins lL. Left — - 4a ' > - rire o peor. .o™mat Was to hare fhe conditions , > ' . . ‘ Mart eeullins Left = ' ne oh ; , , " : . a .§ +4 ses _ Eualtling t*¥o mesa- Rickes Ie Oweirei«rti- ; ; , - 4 _ - 7 a . 7 : ‘ . a — » ~ i* = c _ oi oi . = oard uf directors abrogate the yr, - san. | i324 iwhich he ' shares of the stock tere for br Jan. I. 1923. and ~~ ~ ee ~ . . " a . > te — . 2 +. 2 ae Ts PS _ oS o : s . er y . oS °F ? . : . . - - _ — *’ ; — Leto =“ : aad es- . _ _— . . - - ; 7 a 7 “ " ‘ 7 " - — - _ —— = r . ; - esuits ae é S varde . ) > eee 7 3 er St : | Thomas. Deoler said. represented a a ee i ee a a wee, ee Oe 7 . o 1 eS . Phe DD * . 2 J - : y *. - ; m ~ - - . . . ; , ; ae ¥ br 3 . : —“ : - a ‘ | GS aaa KANSAS CITY TONIGHT : ’ lwauke : raat the ee _ friend of Judge English and ee oe on Apr! 5 | BABE ADAMS AIDS | See Ss beir Inst eume avs —— & ae ; wntil April 5 > departing fe PIRATES IN VICTORY norrow s | : ms 3 ; janéo training ntl nego tomme EE The 2-2) purchase. om Oct 2, the East , - - : : — referee Was 42 Savage, L23 | nning eich , more. fror seadar baseball -siversityr ceach eh » LO ~- : “4 p fron : a fans are } : > * mo : a a 4 Copy of Parperted Letrr. Seectsl to the Pret. Tren e Seals at S ves‘ | — : a3 idout of Marty Mr- a | —“=mination was thrown om the KANSAS CITT , the ; c : ; eavas3a..Ga— Wf , 2 ae ? m whr the purchase of ‘the let t torr : . . . . ; . : . f the an Beds: , oo a lk : , ‘ ee strong 3 RE. ™ . ee ial | aes : : : $09 shares fell 5S - ie f.+ her won ‘oe interest ._REWwO} “i ; : @ ; ' ra Beanwment «Tt = It « of i aSon : : wet go . ~~ Smally quit, and & he gat. NO SUNDAY BASEBALL | : MW | Batteries: Smith. Williem=s and f, fold Dy ay — , a a ae ‘y mr interest would begin | Mevrers: “Wilier. Piste. Rer end 7 - : . > rea , o.. : It =y eft te the recipt- . : : - FOR ARKANSAS FANS Hale. Schrerer : The , ‘ _ane - ; , ' “a ; ' oe Cieas woat . a ef Wresarra FacLis., Tes— : nu ice erties at the eff nxn. &. ’ 7 ~ fed. saring hat proce wns Smirch: WeCliendeon, *, - ee ents ila wa > Setween Pattersom and Thes- ae - — * ~ ol = - me mee dy - 5 ee ERG 2 bite Be hay ere 4 OAD OO -BI G : a AEA - P- ae a > ae 7 : ens m ae ee a 4 - z a el ie ii ON cnr te Soe la se iy alee a ee ee - * > , | | 2 @Qeeert. Recke. Ses | ores att neces 7 ; : eh +% | TON. Mar —~Rotm n of . ' , _ ~ — aati: sae , ; - | = ject of attraction =~ T — , J : : ed = : ? ni « een a Bekert C epaing SPRINC FOOTBALL GAME | _ mOSSTeS wen. Ne ey an, nad ae alae ae 5 y bankruptey fund Gupeuitas AT WASHINGTON U. : las ec & mp. Geen - corn! times Guring BS js Festerds ; Bok value of the stock then was Ratt-rties: “et.rew. Bemfires “$ a . needed te ee 1. the witness «aid. sed —Wiet=s Te even: W iewk ier. - oF ition "> o - > tm _ a busin cy ag “Lc? "2 =f "ol ews. Tuom- Jeckecom ‘(CSL+ at S od atched : : 2 ~y out > . - He: ioe mon knocked 7 shorti+ afver the lean K ‘he fafternecon came, > : ; . ; Desies averred “amd Bu | SackPon *¢ Evening gam- | nate . , : ge : : 7 b ie , _— age agian ies sated ; : . iad €, Jackson 54 “ rene: - +a >! | ria bee , | | mat he had enlr 1% share of ther Thurn>iad represen: ~ avkee " the Nationa (welien Billiard Leaagyr ea ee eee eee * _. . 3 : . ptr Oise why 4 a + feed 2
Page 9
= hee SATURDAT MARCH 26 H VEST PINE BL... aa gent e Me, nm emp PING —— nae a =e — — . = — - > = 7 a - 1OTEL. ; H ————a L°e> OS 256 .* —e Silti—tLarge fromt : room. aso gacazce. Grand 6 HARTFORD - 35328—Pernished gentiemen; convenient te g _ané ous one. IOWa. 3o4—TY¥o “1 arge 2 a4uts 2319—Rom for i cr — {- or 2 girls: tele sing. Grand isooR. or day [ re tio § —Ne furr ™ “ce ~- id A eerie. . _ 3814A-——Room = gen TRGINIA oes home; all conven beeak ‘ast -etional reaaomabie. 4is;--2i furnished cavemen. OOLTM Bia. ieee -e Troecots 18473 West 5-09—Two seatly . = ¢ “oer 8 bc me. . S01—Loweiy ciean. light ea TES — tant — : CaABAN ve ae ay — $750 EB MWAR BL. 3070—Frent rors. chip ter & pauls: aso o>6-2, fT PARTMENT—Front room: iar privat family. Delmar ——~"3040—Nice reem: Forest 3148 j2e—Furnianed a ecolting rovrms. floor ~qocms Dé fhoor: garage Parkview : a a = tine Iss Al residing in (Charl and tte, (,eneral her in- Demo- rover- ber of announced the } ‘ne Mei has running |! ration Sta of nomil of tention r cratic norship the ish re- interest these Judge Sng! direct? : paid ‘ fun signed ever funds. Carlton's Testimony. Points in Carlton's testimony low: Judge L-ngligh shares of stock in Coulterville in December about the same time he made the bank a depository. He sold his stock and resigned as a direc- tor on Jat 25, Yast Carlton taking the Thor 48 when as a lds no nN ° »' has been bought 21 bank at 1918, the > it of 10 if thea aa shares we Be and and sold two Tri‘ h bought six | Qg”* in July, 1° month the stock shares a later. about Th ‘arlton s the Carlton ago, making ‘¢ holding 109 arlton paid Thom $S$isSv0 a Judge Eng “arlton and Veac! organized brink Bankruptey ac bank have $2 balance. ‘eived 0 interest M. G the Department of Justice, tified reports he h depositories as to their bankruptcy fund accounts, Thomas Served With Nottce of Sait by Doctor for $1168. As Charles B. Thomas of East St. Louis, former Referee in Bank- ruptcy in the court of ~-Federal Judge English, was leaving Federal Building yesterday attending a of the Congressional Committee investi- English, he was served with a suit filed against him by Dr. James M. Ball for $1168 It is based on professional services rendered the defendant's wife in July, 1923, including an eye oper- ation. The petition price charged by sonable, but pay. in January he could jurisdiction The writ fendant by Lo oft shares. © glish and is ch: ure lish. ¢ this ounts in this averaged about ‘a 0.000 and have re- on ‘ i’ ‘ : examiner jiden- ati of here session ets forth Dr. Ball was rea- Thomas refused to Although the suit was filed the Sheriff had to walt find Thomas in this before getting service. was handed to the de- Sheriff Stemp. Leader Dropped. S Deputy RADITCH'S PARTY GIVES Treason Charges Expected to Against Be By theAsagetated Prere BELGRADE. Jugo-Slavia, 28.- Raditch, (Croat March president Party Paul vice the Peasant and of the leade-s Raditch, De Peasant nephew opposition Stefan Chamber fhat the eepted the constitution and the Kara-Georgevitceh dynasty. Deputy Chouperine of the same party has Republican was out announced in the of ruties vesterday Croat Party ac- that Jugo-S! declared in avia place. Tt now th ‘s+ ‘ >. + proceedings against Stefan Radite’ il] be dropped. 's expected at treason Ww Major-General Arnsworth Retires, the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March (28.— Major-General C.:+ 8. Arnsworth, was placed on the retired list yesterday at his own request after serving 40 years in the army. Col. Robert H. the temporary By Allen who will gain rank of Major-Gen- eral upon taking up his duties. |\for the Pe a ee lal Bg * all Sreorrcry = : ed . . a2? - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- " sebscetrigtsss treed pagesers stresses sseesececsceegs tees or POO hee hee Ree ee we ** . ++ " : re a ee Pee Teese et cee eeees tl) eee eetetertet cr as Leelee eek 39°oee sO2s: Fee ee te wees ee Ene tee ct ene etre: cere eee eaee . wees ee ete tenes . + tose eee sees . iil Ng RE a $883 parma es ia a - Just a Minute” , Society—Drama i ~ BLAMES GOULD FOR RAILROAD WAR WITH HARRIMAN Counsel for Children of Anna Gould, Says George “Carried Chip on His Shoulder.”’ NEW YORK, March 28, (;ould-Harriman ~-B) railroa 'war which resulted in wrecking the ' late Miller. | $82? 000.000 is quite iother trustees made ‘ard mony lawyer, Harriman, fole i Gould railroad empire was placed squarely on the shoulders of George J. Gould by Philip L. counsel for the children Anna Gould, the leyrand, during Duchess 4 he over arguments in accounting guit the Jay Gould estate. “It was George Gould, not Har- riman, who carried a chip on lis shoulder,” said Miller yesterday. “It plain that George and the no attempt [to Harriman. If the Harri- against the Missouri Pacific was a menace to the eés- tate’s holdimes, then the duty of the trustees was to liquidate, not to fight.’ Yesterday was the second day of Miller's summation in support of the arguments advanced by Sarn- uel Seabury, counsel for Frank C. Gould, Jay youngest son, who is the principal objector among the heirs ta the accountings filed in 1916 by George, Edwin and How- Gould and Helen Gould, now Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, as truste?s of their father’s estate. Gould’s Thirst for Power. Miller, the testi- trial of the shown that placate man threat Gould's According to during the suit. hs ac- counting is it was George Gould's thirst for power, which led him to measure strength with Harriman, pitting the Missouri Pacific system against the Unfon Pacific lines. The Goulds eventul- ly lost control of all the lines left to his children by Jay Gould at nis ceath in 1892. George's rejection offer to purchase the Denver Grande in 1901 was but one indica- tion of his determination to fight using the estate’s hold- ings and risking the Gould fortune to do so, Miller said. He likewise assailed the building of the West- ific as an extension of the & Rio Grande to the Pa- of Harriman’s ern Pac Denver ‘cific Coast in order better to com- , pete | “supreme i he ad-received from ‘defeated in the railroad war the | |“*Denver ‘and got Howard's approval of his plan to sell the Manhattan. the Harriman systern, Miller said this was entirely wita- out the sseethee of a trustee r-- sponsible to others for the funds in his possession. The attorney's argument was full of caustic references to George and to Edwin. The trustees these two, | said, themselves into with his brother and especially had hypnotized believing that whatever they was right. He spoke of George's audacity,’’ and said that was “intoxicated with optim- regarding his plans. Willing to Risk Elevated. Referring to George's attempt to rol of the Denver & at the reorganization after he had been i . ‘* iSTh regain cont Rio Grande in 1916, the Goulds had lost control of all their lines and had sold the West- ern Union control, Miller said that if it had not been for Edwin's suc- cess in winning over Helen to his opposition, George would have Manhattan Elevated risked the hgldings as well. George, he said, cabled to Howard advising him that | & Rio Grande looks good” “‘Ifere he was,” said Miller, ‘‘with ‘the wrecks of his railroads strewn ‘around him, | Start. threatened him, that the | | longer | ihad been broken. ‘this trying to make a fresh even The Edwin says he pleaded, without avail. out. The estate no owned a single line left to them by thir father. The empire And then, just once, Edwin won Helen over and the plan was lost.” Mrs. Shepard, Miller said, was mere putty in the hands of George, and on every occasion in the past had readily accepted his views. To give.an illustration of his view the relations between the four trustees. Miller said that if the Goulds were )) .Gould lines had been a department and deci 1 000.000 propa-jaccounting filed of| laf the was $15,417,288, but during 1924 In- come from real estate and the sale ,of Georgian Court, the Gould rest- He will be succeeded by | Lakewood brought the) | total gross value to fiom w hich ‘the expenses and loss- es > “Helen*’would have been in charge of a tea room, have conducted the gent’s furnish- ing department, Howard would have’ been a floor walker, and George would have controlled all rest.”’ store the Heavy administration ine in bond values resulted shrinkage of more than §2,- year in the estate of Gould, according to an with Surrogate in Toms River, N. J.. yester- The total of the estate at the 1924 was $14,203,696.76. accounting was filed by th Schuyler Nellsen’§ Rice. Kingdon Gould and the Commerc‘al Trust Co. of Jersey City. Total charges for administration were €1,.957,331 in the year. The value estate at the end of 1923 in’ a last (,eorge. J. org day. close of The trustees, at dence $16,209,641, deducted. were ame | the | of | de Tal- | & Rio | did) and | ¢ | Edwin would | expenses | o Sw ould M ARC H eae ee ee 28, 1925 —_- =~ + - lS -- a ee - GANGSTER RULE Tht ISSUE, SAYS VICTOR MILLER Republican Mayoralty oui didate Asks Audience to. “Picture” “Jellyroll’”’ Ho- gan as City Judge. Victor J. Miller, nominee for Mayor, held to his law | Rep iblican Club at 1938 Cass ave-. nue and in an excoriation of ganz- Sters asked his audience ture ‘Jellyroll’ Hogan Judge and ‘Dinty’ City Marsha!.” “This campaign only between Democrats and publicans, but revolves about question of whether gangsters wil! control the City Hall,”’ he said. He declared that shop owners in the district where he was speak- ing. were forced to pay tribute to. “pic- as a City Colbeck as is a fight not ‘his inability to attend. a 2e.| the) will prevailed. | welfare, to} kangsters and that he would put a’ stop to it when eelcted Mayor. In-| timidation was also practiced Sters; he said. He tossed promise to stop that, too. He directed attention to what he called “‘dirty tactics’’ of those who opposed him. His branch head- quarters at 2137 Franklin had.been fired into Wednesday night, he said, his signs torn down and buttons snatched from the coats of women supporting him. “That is the kind of an adminis- tration wou will get unless I am elected Mayor,’ he said. “Smoke Screen” Speeches, Meanwhile Eustace C. Wheeler, former Assistant United States District Attorney, supporting candidacy of William TJ.. Tgv0e, ‘Democratic nominee for Mayor, ‘was telling an audience of 350 ne- groes at Paradise Hall. Hodiamont tracks, | law enforcement spéeches were a “smoke screen” to cover his de- ficiencies and to hide weak points in his record. of voters at the by polls in a that Miller’s missal from the Police Board. his the gang-| lof the Board of Education and its| cation can’t. ‘former | | ee ee BOARD, AT LUNCHEON, TELL OF DESIRE TO SERVE PUBLIC Pay No Salary. a ——y oo Ten of the 17 candidates for the five positions on the Board of Edu- cation, to be voted on at the mu- nicipal election April 7, appeared before members of the City Club at Republican | a luncheon yesterday, and in indi- vidual five-minute speeches, pre-| for support. of the remaining candidates, one—John CC. Tobin, president of the board, seeking re- election+—wrote a letter, expressing nation was offered as to the ab- sence of the others. It was the first public No expla- | 'in 'sented tneir candidacies and asked | ‘enforcement theme in an address, last night before the Fourth Ward, flects on me, I don’t desire to be appear- | ance of the candidates before a sin- | ‘the Bremen Bank, one of the can- gle audience, and an atmosphere of exceptional cordiality and good speakers stressed to their audience of about 250 City their desire to mention made that the position of board member was without salary. No reference to political faith candidates was made. | Virtually all of the) ‘a plain business man,’ Club .members | serve the public | b-ing frequently | ‘millions of public schoo] moneys. | of the’ | constantly doing reply to the Citizens’ Commit- | tee’s quesiionnaire to candidates! she had inadvertently failed to fill out the question as to the term she! PAGES 912 - — es ee er A —— tT ee ee ee 10 CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL PROTHOL HASHAD “FUNERAL HONORS, Frequent Pea in Speeches at City Club SAYS MUSSOLINI to Fact That Five Posts to Be Filled Italian Pisiiher:: Addressing Chamber, Declares He Al- ways Considered it Piece ef War Machinery. et eee eee aspired to fill, and in the report) ‘Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. she had been put (@wn as a candi- date for the six-year term. In his letter expressing his re- | grets at being unable to attend the luncheon, and New York World. Copyright, 1925, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos, (New York World and Post-Dispatch, ROME, March 28.—Premier Tobin asserted that he | Mussolini has spoken in the Cheam- was not a candidate seeking office |ber of Deputies for the first time snce he became Ill. as such but as a public servant, | willing to serve again. thing in my official ae conduct any- | re-elected,” he wrote. Robert H. Ballman, cashier of didates indorsed by the Patrons’ Alliance, related that he was “just entered the race at the solicitation of friends. As a banker for 34 years, he said, he had handled “I am a member of the Patrons’ Alliance,” he asserted, “which is things for the E. M. Grossman. former member | children which the Board of Edu- attorney, presided, called on the speakers at random, 'after pointing out that there were |four places to be filled for the full | avenue | ,two years. six-year terms and one place for The speakers included /all the candidates on the ticket of ; ' ' | | 'vass of its membership. | didates ‘absent. the | tee, the voluntee* organization the Citizens’ School Board Commit- | 3000, tions which announced its selec- | a few days ago after a can- Two can- the ticket of the Pub- Patrons’ Alliance were As is kniown, both organ- izations have Indorsed the same person—Myrt A. Rollins, attorney, on lic School for-the short term. Sarah and | Speakers and Their Pleas. Prof. Isaac Lippincott, professor of economics at Washington Uni- | Committee for versity, the. Citizens’ six-year term, indorsed by a opened the speech-making, emphi- | sizing that Wheeler referred to Miller's dis- | ought at “libel of young womanhood” fn the | Soldan High School charge, and added t} comes forth as the mankind, the only immorality at Miller now “saviour of man in St. Louis who can make the lion and | the lamb lie down together.” Miller devoted his prepared speech to a @tscussion of traffic ‘regulations and said “traffic ders must stop.” The remedy in enforcement of the city nances, he said, of thrtt part of the bond issue which provides for street widening. Punishment for Careless Drivers. “Traffic murders in St. must stop,”’ Miller said. ty of our men, women and chil:iren must be assured. Death is death. Whether a person is killed by reckless automobile driver a gangster, the loss t« is just as serious The widow and children of a man the family / women in all propriety there least to be one educator on the board. He added the suggestion that there should be on the board, because of their intuitive, 4s well as practical | knowledge of the needs of girl vu- | pils, Mrs. Elias Michael, present mem- ber seeking re-election and also in- dorsed by the Citizens’ Committee, | followed with her definition of the mure | lay | ordi- | and a speeding up | ‘never missed Louis | “The safe- | ' to a | or by! e@her case. | killed by an automobile suffer the} same loss as the families of those killed by gangsters. solation to relatives that their kin It is no con-| was run over by an automobile and) not shot by a gangster. “In the last year in St. Louls there were 189 automobile deaths. According to the statement of the) Safety Council, excessive speeding and reckless driving are the cause | of the greatest number of automo- bile accidents and deaths. “The Mayor of St. Louis can do a great deal towards reducing and minimizing the horrible loss on ac-| count of automobile accidents and deaths. He should arpoint city Judges who have a desire to USC) tn, guperintendent. ‘ther specialized myself in summer | of the office for the citizenship, and protection not for their our following. The Mayor should see that Prosecuting Attorneys in our city courts are not swerved by the so-called theory of political expe- 'diency. Certain infliction of pun- ishment on careless drivers’ will make those who drive automobiles realize that the violation of our traffic laws is matter of serious import. “The property caused by careless automobile driving can be replaced, but the suffering due to broken limbs and other injuries cannot be replaced by any compensation. The anguish and of the widow and children that comes from the loss of the head of the family in this kind cannot relieved by any payment of cash. This death is a loss the community, cannot be replaced. Speeds Up Street Widening. ‘The agency that we now have to prevent these deaths and in- juries is through our city courts. “There is another situation which in a great eliminate traffic accidents. We know that when our streets were laid out there was no thought that have the automobile as a loss sorrow cases of he to and we W ould ime to come | | | desired qualifications of a School Board member. “Has that person time, inclination and sympathy to attend to the duties?” she asked “In my two years’ service I have a boarid meeting and only three committee meetings. have given fully the work. visited 120 of our 140 schools. As sympathy for the work, I can only say that not only am I eager to serve without salary, but there half my time to is no other office within the gift! of the people I would rather hol.” Miss Rora Hesse, former school teacher, dismissed in 1921, after a controversy with a board member, and who was a cancidate two years ago, advanced her candidacy | on two grounds. leve, first, efficiently; She said: “I be- I,can serve the people second, it would enable into contact with a work that is the love of my lHfe. I | believe every board member should | know something about school chil- 'dren. I know somethifie also of schoolteachers. Another requisite is to know penditure of public moneys. | raised tn St. her schools. all. For 31 years I taught, of which I Louis and educated in 20 years ’ _achool studies, and for three years ‘purpose of building up a political! money | 1Oss | measure tend to' an almost universal mode of trans-| portation. The 'most cases made our streets obso- lete for the purposes for which they ‘were planned and built. “This was recognized by the cit- izens of St. issue money Was voted for the pur- automobile has in. Louis and in the bond I have learned and economics, in a bank.”’ Another Froormer Teacher. Mrs. Alicqa Jones Wientge, prin- cipal of the school of expression which bears her name, was pre- sented year term. “I did not position,”’ she related, me. A few practical ““t came to men of the Patrons’ candidate, St. Louis grade, high and normal. six years in them, and have two sons in Soldan High School. I have been president of the Mothers’ Club. -As qualifica- tions I insist first on good man- hood and womanhood and a strong, civic conscience. In those qualifications, I present myself.’ become a of to graduate schools, [ taught I am and | of | ‘than any of you. T In that period I have | something of the ex- | I was | I went through them | was head assistant to | T have fur- | banking | earning my living | | bar in as a candidate for the two- | seek this | | me. Alliance came to me and urged me | a | public | If I am elected, T/| pledge I will work for the children and taxpayers.” | Attorney Among ‘Candidates. Earnest A. Green, attorney, in- ‘dorsed by the Citizens Committee, ‘asserted: “Three weeks ago I had /no more intention of becoming a ‘candidate for the School Board Two weeks ago some of my flattering friend came to me with the suggestion and the ‘offer to circulate petitions. As to ‘my qualifications I leave them to my friends. I do desire to/say ‘Communist Deputy, who had |. ‘to the Geneva protocol caust c remarks on the recent sto- ries of his illness. He spoke less than 10 -minutés re. |yesterday and was unusually diffi- ‘cult to follow, ah ‘failed to reach the press gallery. si voice often But later, when he exchanged a sharp volley of repartee with the yennarl, his voice rang out stronger. . He confined his short statement and to The protocol, he said, has just received at Geneva all the honors of a first-class funeral. This pleased him, as he himself had told the Italian Senate months ago that the protocol was but a piece of complicated machinery for the outbreak of another war. “There are so many rumors at home and abroad about my recent ; ; | ‘am now and always have been vi- | ‘tally interested in our. public ischools. I have three children now attending, or shortly eligible ‘to attend, our schools. When As- sistant Attorney-General I had the” privilege of serving as advisor to the State Superintendent of Schools and my interest in, as well thereby increas d. assure you I will take no action:! do not believe in the welfare of | ‘the children and the people of St. | Louis.” BE. N. presented himself as ‘‘a plain busi- Kaercher, merchant, also educated here. “I think a business man is needed on the board,’ he asserted. ‘‘Much money is spent ‘by it. I don't believe in holding ‘the money back. I do believe | wectine a full dollar’s worth. Our ischool system is second to none in. ‘the country. Lats keen it that iway by putting public spirited men 'on the board.’ | William J. Moldew Ay, real estate. ‘dealer, assured the audience that the Board of Education ‘tackle “a bfe job.” “The raising of our boys and girls is our big- gest problem, ‘he declared, ‘for \they are the citizens of tomorrow. \I’ve been through the ~ public | schools not so long ago, for I'm probably the youngest candidate. ; | prow man,” born here in 1874 and | ' as knowledge of, our schools was | If elected, 1 | Copyright, } in , must llness, intended to harm Italy,” the Premier continued, “that I shouldn't be surprised if yet an- other rumor were added, saying that I am merely malingering. “But I have never ceased to busy myself with great interna- tional problems and now declare that I am now——as I always have I been and will be-—the devoted ser- vant of this nat on.” When Gennarif mouthpiece of the communists, began heckling he aroused the ire of the FPascisti; but the President managed to keep order. Mussolini Forbids Issuance of Bulletin | About His Health By KAJETAN DUN ‘BAR, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York Wortd. 25. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos, New York World ; and Poet-Dispatch. CHIASSO, Switzerland, March 28, a doctors attending Mussolini absolutely refus3 to make any state- ment concerning his health. To do so would be to incur penal sanc- fions. Although Mussolini has been ill now for 55 days, no medical bulle- tin has been issued. The official ' cable ugency alon® sald he waa suf- fering from grippe; this was when ° ‘the serious stage of his illness be- gan. All Italy knows that the tide is an intestinal uleer complicated by temporary paralysis of the face. The paralysis is believed to have ree . sulted from the efforts the patient | made at the beginning of his illness | to attend a reception at the Aus- trian embassy. It fortunately proved | temporary, but the intestinal trou- \I’ ve been interested in the work of | ble continues. ‘young people for 15 years. I must ‘qualify as a business man—a mem- ber of the .Real Estate Exchange and the Chamber of Commerce. I pledge honesty and efficiency the best of my ability.” he hoped to be “a medium of bet- zens, the patrons and the taxpay- ers.”’ Gives Sons as “Reasons.” also indorsed by the Patrons’ 'the Legislative Committee, 'ed that he was born and reared in| St. Louis, where his parents grandparents lived. He schools, high schools, University. and admitted to 19190. now, with extreme force of will, ls disregarding the Mussolini | advice of his physicians in pushing on the business of state. to | terminate the work of the Chamber. ter understanding between the citl-. He will of Deputies as soon as possible arid Rollins declared that if elected : then take a rest. The Italian embassies abroad have urged him to issue a medica) | bulletin to end alarming reports, making the race, at the request of | were his chil- and 11 years old. third reasen,”’ the allinace, he said, dren, 6 “The ued, cated at public expense. erable money has been invested in I have a theory that a public education is a public trust, and ev- eryone so benefited should . ready contribute in he contin- to “is because I have been edu-'| Consid- | ' ' ; Police rettirn. I | believe that every school diploma | the | Mussolini- refused to comply, but chose the method of appearing four John 8. Marsalek, a lawyer and| minutes on the balcony of the For- Al-| eign Office last Sunday, the sixth liance, in which he is chairman of | anniversary of the founding of the assert- | Fascisti. i Doctors, dissatisfied with his de- and| termination to work, declare Inter- related | nal hemorrhage may return at any that he was educated in the public) moment unless he has Washington | rest. the | refuses to allow the doctors to issue Two reasons he was/|a bulletin, but he wlll not admit hw complete Most Itallans regret that he iliness to the world because it | might affect the value of the lira. OS a ee ee ewe — Second Ward, 2156 Bre men avenue: Twenty-heventh Ward, 5865 KEgston avenue, and Fourteenth Ward, S117 South arranged: |Grand boulevard. Think Bullet A Hit Window; Police believe they have golved mystery as to wha shot | ought figuratively to have ‘stamped | through a plate glass window in ion it, vor of the public.’ to you also, after the election, to) sustain” your interest in the Board of Education, stand behind the. members and keep your faith and interest alert every day in the The speaker related further th: tek pose of avidening our streets and straightening them out, and for the further purpose of providing cut-offs to relleve the traffic con- gestion and make safe driving easy. “IT bellete that street and other matters pertaining to the) relief of traffic congestion and ac-' cidents should be pushed with all possible speed. I have continually) stated that the protection of life | ¥! and property is one of the principal | purposes of government. “I propose to utilize the power of the office of Mayor to speed up| ' widening) ‘Subject to a first lien in fa-| ithe Fifth Ward step, Victor Miller-for- Let me appeal Mayor headquarters, 2137 Franklia avenue, last Wednesday ‘morning. Capt. Nally, Carr Street District, reported that Patrolman Streuter ‘had fired two shots at an automo- bile whose occupants refused te just as the car passéd the ‘Miller-for-Mayor headquarters, the relief of eye congestion and One of the bullets struck a tire of to do what is within stop the toll froin and speeding. more effective than a cure.” my There will be a lull in the foren- | sic efforts of the two candidates ‘tonight and in all likelihood it will) extend through Sunday night. Mon- |. day the final drive will open and | continue down to April 7 when the) election will be held. No Republicaa meetings are scheduled tonight but the follow- ing Democratic meetings have been ee Ett AGA LA ABE on, i ee | power to the machine and careless driving | through Phe window, Prevention is much #upposes, ricocheted off the Captain Three negroes, a man and two women, were involved in ’ ; a family quarrel and rested after they alt, yf Early today someone hurled al brick through a window ats 18 were afr- home of Barney Kucama, North Seventeenth street; he police. The vandals also tore | a large Miller-for-Mayor he had strung across the his house. had come to & €
Page 10
° 2 aye aD wee ee eet Seren ee PE Ee oe ———_— - eee ‘oa ae ke Oe ae. a > { w . gta a P >» i a “ Py ES errs Ce eer oN = as = a ae ae Cec wehse Riehl mkt ae « ‘— ee a ‘ ego rah es, lt gi . ET TT ae ey - : en RL OT I MT. tea = Sit a . a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Compeny. Twelfth Boulevard ond Olive Street. p* THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference ‘nm its cardinal principies. that ft will always ‘git for progress and reform. never tol- erate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, ever belong to any party. oppose privileged clas*es and pubic plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor aiwas~ remvin de- vote? to the peblic welfare. never be with merely printing news. always th drastically independent; mever be afraid to attack wrong. wheter by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. | Po LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Ex-Service Men for Igoe. To the Eaiter of the Post-Dispatch IGNITY, poise, years of practical experience and a heart that eynchrenizes in harmon with a life devotedly observant of the gciden rule charecterize William L Igoe, capable, conscientious servant of and for the public. whese mental capacity, canijidacy presents to the people of the City of St. Icuis the golden oppertunity of choos- ing an executive to administer our mu- ‘snicipal government for a term of four years with such constructive, nonpar- @san efficiency as is compatible with the entire public career of this courage- ous expoment of fidelity m.} and the common weni fot al ple. According to our there is mot a man in public life today more deserving of the implici: conf&- @ence of his neighbor than William Igoe, whom we love with a ficial tn its intenaity We know preciate the human breadth. %€ mobility of character epitcmise.] great heart and soul of the Willtam lL. Igoe. We feel that be selected by the gued citizens St Lowuls a8 the next Maror and we are revrerentiy thankful that we are privi leced te give eur per@umal supper? tc Mr. Igoe. The 300 ex-seervice men have heted the undersigned committee submit this tribute the press for th perusal iand we approval of the readers, have implicit fakhh ‘that the great majority of eur citizens are dis- ciples of truth and Sincere opinion who =e- to hope) honesty and will reg-. ister their decision upon Apri! of one of ir city’s yea. bieet sors. We hope the fol wif be the dawn of a new era iuscription shall be engraved eecutcheon of Louis igoe elected Mayor JOHN F. HAGERTY RUSSELL MEADE. HERMAN METSCHEE hFOHN T. BULLOCK. (HARLES L. HAILL MICHAEL CROWLEY /ERRY O'CONNOR, W. J. HIGGINS SAMUEL G DUVENiI CEH, HENRY B. LE FORT et St + hs A Cerrection. > the Ba@iter of the Pest-Dispatch y OUB news account of a meeting on March $8 tm Town Hall. New York City. t@ Behalf of political prisoners in all countries, which ended in a disturb- Snee. carries the statement that I enr- deavored eject trouble-makers 0: foree, calling for “six buskies” to me This is an error out dy a reperter who confused Someone elise tn the tumult. ! to h Le@_p " an _ so ~_—- » * effort to use either police lence to stop the disturber:s and would mot do so TT am posed to that kind of tactics. If appeals to reason, sense and good-will are u- availing. I would rather quit than use violence to get mY case across. ROGER BALDWIN Prom a Metormack Enthusiast. Te the Bator of Post -Digpatch. NE of the most cemica!] sketches [ have ever read in young life was the article tn Wednes- Gays Post-Dispatch reviewing on- Cert given Dy the great McCormack at the Colieeurm Tuesday nigh To think that a man of reputation shou .d oOnsider evalitied to knock the worid's tener and to suggest a radical change in his pregram! Just think of itt, Mr Stokes against John Met orma->x Mr. Stokes gives himself away to- wards the end of his article when he ai- mits that be cannot reconcile himseif +5 the Irish ballad. That's fust uw—Mr Stokes may prefer German and Italian music to amything Irish. but we who leve Rn MeCormack will not hesitate to dectare that there is neo more »beau- tiful combimation.in the world than the words of “Mother Machree” dressed in the golden loveliness McCormack's voice. We sincerely hope that our own John wi). neither confine himself to ‘he Odeon nor adopt Mr. Stokes program en his mext visit te St. Louis, and if he pians te give ue the same kind of concert as he gave us Tuesday night we Je "ie od 2 .? ral A _? Meal tha merely loca!’ “imee tf =Tea. eet ? wa WILLIAM A. GEARON. Valley Park. Mo. “Om to Jasper County.” Toe the Gé@iter of thg Poet Duspaccn EAR MR. NEWCOMER: I read rour letter tn this column about Mer M:'- ler making St. Louls homey or “home- Uke.” Im regards to your little talk rou muet remember thac this is not a country town; this is an tip-to-date city. and I am bound to say that if [ was in a place Tt dif not like. I would go where I woul mot be troubled with “home brew’ mak- ing In the k®@chen. I Would go to Jasper County. where they make moonshine be- cause home brew is too weak. Sinful eurroundings are terrible and my slogan is “Oe to Jasper County ” Yours for traveling luck. A ST. LOUISAN. ‘| from being fully informed of the inner workings © | partisan abuses and for extravagance and corrupt! | Democratic candidate for Mayor iz 'supertor of bis Republi bettie and the newspaper. —-—- THE “HOUSE CLEANING” ISSUE. | One of the predominant issues in the mayoraity _ campaign is the “house cleaning” issue. ’ ‘The Post-Dispatch last Sunday discussed thorough- ly the necessity of minority representation and oppo sition in any government. We pointed out the ¢an- ger of complete monopoly of government offices in the hands of one party and showed how this monop oly of offices suppressed criticism, kept the public a covernment. and offered a singular opportunity for tion in government. The Republican party has been in comtrol of city government for 16 rears. It has had a monopo!} cf all the city offices for 12 years. During this t:me there has been no minority representation, no inside opposition. The government has been conducted the main by the party organization. “which have Been paramount. Spoilsmen rampant, and the people are in the - s-6 - _ > care to what is being done at the City Hal. information except what may be cue newspapers and the Bureau of Municipa! During four years of this monopoly rule the Republican party has been in control of ai: the law enforcement offices and agencies. State and municipal. The police have been controlled by Re publicams. The courts were in possession of Repubd licans. All the law enforcement officers have been Republicans. It was during this Waxed and reached its climax. robbery have raged almost unchecked. and bank milkers—thieves that broke Cc riod that the crime wave has Murder, banditry anc Bank robbers from the = Sno ‘outside and thieves that worked inside—have looted many banks. Those who thought that Victor J. Mil- ler, as Republican Mayor. would smash the Repub licamn organization and change the administration have found their mistake. Miller and the machine are working hand in hand. Ther are joined in a common purpose. Miller is justifying his co-opera- tion with the machine under specious piea that the law puts it in power. Azd ! knoe. as everyone knows, that the city’s Maror alone can keep it in power If Miller is elected Mayor wit of Republican Aldermen. the cisely the same as that of th effice, State and muni one partr, and the Ma tremendous force of party pressure We have referred to the mo publican party. because the pemed to be in power. If the been in power the results would b It is not party consideration that prompts we are saying to the voters: ft is the public The public welfare demands that eh cipal. will be yor wil! be : _—ae & there be 3 we a housecleaning im the City Hall. with representatives of another party in office to put a wholesome check Eee. | OR party power that is at present uncurbed Fortunately, the roters of St. Louis hare the tumity to make a radical change. although overthrow the @omimant partr. by the electio erery ‘an oppoment. Mille mess has been thoroughir demonstrated. Even his own party couid not stand his rash utterances and reckless, lawless conduct. bY the Republican Governor who put him iz On the other hand. Igoe's fitmess has bee strated br long, faithful. | service in the House of Delegates and He was ousted from office office. 12m02n efficient. government of th me of the best municipal gorernments trr. Net a word has been said against hi: capacity and record. The vyoters cannot admintstration. they cam make a wholesome change. and inject into it valmabie oppositi will go a long Way towards iustituting reforms where reforms are needed. — 8 compietely change but m wich - —_—_—~-2 —__—__ _—— THE CIGARETTE TAX BILL. The cigarette tax bill got through ¢t s*hanmces for passage Dr the Senate are 4 ‘prospect of its death is cheering. for th open to net a few obvious objections. Cigarettes are already heavily taxed bY the Gevernment, this tax of course being paid Dr th sumer. The House tax bill would superimpo: ther burden on a product already Dearing : The amounts of the proposed tax would seem to verge on the prohibitive. Im some case®, a package of 20 cigarettes would pay % cents to the State As sumink that the original cost of the package were 2) cents, an average price, the State tax would amount to 40 per cent. That's pretty stiff. In other cases a package of 20 cigarettes would par 4 At 26 cents, this would be 20 per cent. At an origina! of 15. it would be more than 25 per ent. position ef such a heavy State tax would be only by the cigarette smoker, Dut br thousands o dealers. There would be a sharp drop in cigarette sales. Some smokers would go without cigarettes Others would order them by mail. bootleg them from. across the river, and the like. Finally. the proposed bill does not provide equa. "ents. fale Denmalities to other bacco users. The pipe. the cigar, the plug so the rural man. go scotfree. If a luxury must be taxed. why confine the tax to just ome class of those whe enioy this luxury The whole cigarette tax proposal, especially as e«m- bodied in the House bill. has none of of carefully considered, weil-reasoned @0W FAME CAME TO RUBE. Fame comes like a — Awtli > sme of Take. for 50 oid. the amnmais of a small town was flashed widespread over the country. The correspondent of a great news| | service had seized upon it as a sien of spring. | But it is much more important than a sign of' ' Tetupned spring. It is a revelation of the inscrutable and tn- predictable processes of that much courted goddess, Fame. Today a million persons know Rube Wide man’s name, his age and his place of residence. Moreover, they know more about him. They know he has a dear old crony named Jens Kuvam, and they know Rube fs a man tn whose soul bubbles an irre pressible boyishness. Rube has emerged into the shining brilliance of the public stage. His name has appeared on the same page, set in exactly the same type, as the names of such ordinary celebrities as ©. Coolidge, Mrs. Vanderbilt, George Bernard Shaw And there you are! | i. — IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES. It is at least diverting to learn that not ail polit- ical activity by alien visitors in the United States falls under the ban of the United States Government Ts | ee: a liberal opponent ment of Hungary. Kazeman. a Croatian editor and member of Pariia- lowed to stay within " . 9 a 7 rrr” * *-~- ; origizgai pet ate it & as ) ‘ of the reactionary Horthy govern- the Post-Dispatch finds that Louis ~ ee ed mer t. has been a! three years om an and the time recentiy has been extended . Kazeman is not risiting us and ling with his former countrrmen in the United States to be with a sick wife and on condition that he engage in no po litical activity. He is staying and securing extension after extension for the open and avowed purpose of activity among Croa- of the neutral Peas- - - ae political former is an acherent ant Republic party of Croatia. As between the Kazeman and Karolyi cases there may be interdepartmental differences. The Karolri bam was decreed br the State Department. while the™ KRazeman been handled by the Department of Labor strange confusion of policies issues from United States Government without distinction as te ~ —* case has _ ~ | —— . tae Worrc, uowFrerer. this ana 3 “a 7 = ore departments and bureaus — » = Inflexible laws erery ae ° » | ‘ _- 2 cannot be cevised to corer properly 77 oe + ; ‘et 4 acmiin stTra- - ~ : , : -. by a certain latitude is and allowed to bureau - ~ h» - : =~ oF « . , Either the law is tmadequate as it applies to in . —— « = . = z : . - ionec or its acministration is piaced in ‘als Are there not brains sourceful land e0O tha t flag rant humanity individua! case _ ~* 3 tien of a cepartment. cretion shot) the cases ment —" = SWUiii ONE-WAY STREETS FOR AUTOMOBILES t is about to try a part solution of its traffic br the creation of a downtown mobiles. Certain streets to and cemter are to be widened. by cnt- he downto¥n sidewalk width, 2 an At the same tim COFULOFB Gdistrict is: - 1 OA 6 —rehe A EEE Or ORE 6 BOM © A PPLE OO ee OH ee” ee ee ee oe ae - ~~?) RORP mes ee, rrr ee, oe ** GF & « ae ‘I L American Trade Un: | By W. KING. OR many, years the A: 3 F has been familiar with the feat« 4 grim-looking man named Samue photograph was published on egsions in newspapers and other pert veres he appeared in a group of worl ‘gcene ef a big strike, or with a P: ‘{nited States. The masterful face 4 ‘egme, except that perhaps i looked the passing of the years. i ' The name of Samuel Gompers ap; ‘even more frequently than his pictur: “pews had something to do with erga ‘home or abroad, for he was an inte 'gmong workers. Gompers was roiciny ‘iabor, or settling industrial disputes, to relieve the toiling masses, or disc _gealous strikers,-or taking a hand in « When he died on Dec. 13 of last yea ad been a cigarmaker’s apprée='ice the age of 11 and whe came to this age of 13, was president of the Ameri ef Labor. Amd except for the year 18 that position. since the federation W: +1886. | a a N the minds of many people, durin tury and more of ceaseless exertion ef laber, an aura of somewhat siniste: ‘ered about the name of Gompers. f ‘the A. F. of L. he was the spokes™mas (3.000.000 organized waze-earners. E ike was but an elected official, and pacifists and defeatista, and assist 4 * SHAKIN G DOWN THE BOYS eo ow, FC: Te tra ‘Onmgestion and both a:s0 Make the thus regulated safer for drivers of auto nad pedestrians ie = is bas a fe one st CODLrest tec 7 >_™ . . oer. s¥stem. reets th and the They have proved It might be wel] $ ¢xampie,. in makin West streets one-way sgfreets. to consider certain of our as tar west as It would be a the system to such streets as Delmar aid . Let roit nd - to relieve the traffic. simp e . a iil —s - > a Mee ma. .e@t » Ww appiy¥ Washington. east of ¥ dangerous for pedestriazns who m: ing from beth of the Safety Cou cit pian with advantage —————_oo-s THE WHEELER INDICTMENT ‘ ougit to welcome the against him a Federal Grand Washington on the charge of conspiring to o and permits the Interior Departme oder of political persecution and reprisal in other indictments agai Montana juries is happil No simister Daugherty I: in t iis case— lc information prepared br ughertr’s , — Senatvur W o2eeier i il os -_- ase “cor —_ _ — ter the background my of the Daugherty hirelings. The is based was Attorney-Genera] been appointed an Associate w 4 ae successor, POOR HARRY SINCLAIR! Marry Sinciair is bubbling with erents at Cherenne. a soriet cou ate +f “Ff oa rrr +> & Still Tight uppercut. It’s toe bad. petted and over ili-equipped Spoiled o *?* > '0 withstand ~# the i ios Sakhalin Island of] concession. miles of luscious of] land is and perhaps the most advran- ever granted to a foreign com- 4 war - 2if to begix op- rear after the somehow or other harsh and discour- repentance at the Sinclair and pro boisheviks to tender sensi- ug2 quite a hard- loge Sakhalin Island, but you cannot expect (ie same Kindness from foreigners as rour own coun- trymen toward Am™er all, you stil] have Teapot Dome. which is act a bad little property aNer ail. Stick by the old United States. where you nave such faithful and influential friends, and rou will fare better than you will at the hands of bei- sheviks who haven't the slightest conception of how to treat a nice multimillionaire like yourself. — There. there, Harry! Cheer up. Everything will de ofl right. What with the ofl reserves which we handed you, Sakhalin Island would probabir be a burden anywar display you. Without awakening any of the William K. Vanderbilt grabbed a heusehoid Mrs. £un. crept noise lessiy down stairs and put a burgiar to flight Atra boy, old giri MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatc™ By CLARK MeADAMS Ceprright, 1926. ; ™ ~ its soug cot ~~ ee #377 courts are filled the war the way the — ARG - TI ~er ‘co °-e2 7)" myYSsceric 7 ams - MARGARET i’ FEAY. LEM. THE BIBLE AND DARWIN. Tennessee, we have always known. is a State. Not long age we were Te when some of the flower of en hither to extol the 43 ‘wes of an honored fellow-resident who, of intoxication. hed the misfortune leath a railway empicre who hap- in his path. These gentlemen, amonsé ‘ings, teld us all aDdout Tennessee. Tennesseean dies, he ts advised at riy gates to return home and avoid : : One of our risitors on th = referred to was nome other than ust Gorernor himself. and it nas re- ba er him to put the finishing touches, as it were. upon new wonders in his Daii- wick. Havirg endorsed Lem, he now e2- forses the Bible. and te make that approval ‘he more complete, with a stroke of the pen he abolishes Darwin. Huxley and the entire evolution. Hardlir more effica- eious was the banishment of alcohol from sur shores. or the stamping out of plague ‘zn California be legislative resolution. We shudder to think what will happen if @en- nessee is ever threatened Dr. say, an eciipse ef the sun, and the Gvevernor cais the Legisiature into special session. We don't seem to tase much .he Dusiness of Government, and ow a good many raps and ignoramuses sip imto our iegisiative halis. Ww ought set to be judged wholly by our resentatives.” The United States, after ail i@ @& success, and we can’t heip thinking that it is because the majority of us do pos- sess a little intelligence. A. lL. B. of = - CBancellor Hadley says there is greater need for educationa! and pelitical progress im the region southwest of : than itn any other section of America, with the possible exception of the old Seuth. And there is no @doubt in the world that down in that region they teel the same way about us. - > — ndert 7 ~~ > ~~ *—, Ged of se +S - - ine. ad JOUraes ~~ - Sa-:e ‘*- *-~r aor * — ~~ ~ —" = science dO: Niagara is estimated to be 39.900 years old; Dut prohibition, which probably sur- passes it in volume, is only six years oid. 2 — > Delaware t to retain the whipping post. The new mother of trusts, she naturally has me Dad ones among them. 2 - _ SONG OF THE SENATE CHAMBER. The Indian and his pipe of peace Have long gence passed away: But Mr Dawes and his piéce of pipe Are here, and here to stay. WwW. B. , GANGSTER RELATES WHO CAUSED THE CYCLONE. Fatal Storm. Formerty Attributed by Of- ficials to Unknown (Causes, an Outgrowth of a Brutal ». eeder. By FOAY RAY. fellew in ,regan liked. This was Ar- ») Wilsen. really a gangster the Blue Bottle Inn be- wbttown hotels were too ig blue eres like a bDadr, ck of red hair gave him Wilsen. (Arsansas live on Arkansas liking to Bent fin and they ‘uss Schepenhaver to 7 & f +2 put fea. iie used to busin to feed had been around remember how he very Saturday night If he eniy had a he wWeuldn't to lend a fel- low $5 or $13. and never asked for & | His specialty was children’s china and be was the best fellow in the “Red” got and tnex- friends of killers. swift. violent out all dar picking meadows back of the Biue when be came Dack he sitting at a table. “Hello said “Red.” “How's bad been the - sian. and tom ae except with «a “Red” and big bunch didn’t answer “Like viocletsT” said over and pinned a great ‘Ss coat. said any yes they take a sift. “Ther have, have ther? TT you dirty, And in reached up and pulled ‘Red” crumpied to probabdiy what saved Instead ——, “those violets sme.” have.” said “Red.” show rou, a flash the cy- eione ievrer the floor in a heap, and bis fe for the time being. cycione got and will give their names to a grand furr). The next day we read in the paper tha: the thing had gone south and dose a ict damage. “S@nother miss'” sait Bent Golbrick, and we al] .laughed. “Say. Bent, ts there anr cDjection to my oe : = =r? 4 gettin Red -* a | ee) be eo — _a - o? Wilsen now" asxed “None whatever said Bent. of that! Wiison had been his pal. He had darned Bent’s socks for and every week brought tim «a two-pound bos of chocolates. The s.iightest obyection by Golbrice woult have saved “Red's” life but Gelbrick didmt care «4 whoop. “Red” tried to run. but slipped om «4 banana peel It was the last siip he ever made this life. The figing squad stepped cut from their booths arotmd the walls and began shooting. “Red” never ev=a rose from the floor. Then they reloaded and continued to pump lead imto his bedy un- the piace closed at 11:30 that night. The doctors found 27 bullet wounds in his body. ; - as > Sen ens a es (To Be Continued Tomorre+.). The MIRROB PUBLIC OPINI This column is designed 7 without bias the tates? ¢ o leading pubiicists, newspapers 7 cals on the questions of the a ~—- THE EVOLUTION or >. PLIZABETH BREUSR im Harpers? zine for April. Ja N THIS country feminism. as an of ized movement of women in great ™ sroups. is over. But im it place @ feminism which is & point of 3 point of view expresses itself met so 1 <; 2¢x-consciousness as in te consciousness of women who ame oF straddle two horses and ride them os victorious finish One of these dl ° threugh which woman cas ill : ese ‘as an individual in a world oi-ms standards: the other is her love E& che cannot leave behind tf she @ yy as a2 woman. The womaa complete fulfilment in beth and _ el life is a feminist *° - an attitude ef courage, a positives an attitude of going forward. ‘woman who wishes te lve tw and making the most of ‘to@ much henor to the past possibilities of her nature will therm. : honor te ourselves. We too have to give to life. We too may, aay _our contribution to the sum of lence which is all that Tt cannot crippie ourselves at the ‘mitting, or even tmagining, that © syultes are insurmountabie. : tnsurmeountable and every a _a#ho takes her life in her hands as mines to use it bravely and ‘and to love abundantly, and to de! work in the world to the limit of ‘ers—that woman has done 6 Bitter and nervous iz ‘from the war for votes, p2,e one ‘velopment, any change ‘he slowness of the movements fect race conduct. We forget Gime) im & Z MEMORIALIZING . ba Frem the New York Post. : HERE is talk in Cubs of erect a statue in Wasne PP ass that is Sasic spreads its turies. ~ es. ~ 3 ¥ \ orate the Isle of Pines realy = sackcioth and ashes. ‘am ironical gesture on the part their isle from them? Are ay honesty in not taking J cause we have not seized pessessions, every Latin should be declined with thks © One anal they want © @o= United States. —_— -= oe ae Lp the Cubans. fact that tention to the point that &% Um years to decide to be honest? | iremy, the offer should be aA, 8 a highly practical reason. 2 2. ‘lo be regarded as a precedent, a | ‘gon be no monument room = = Great Britain might want ca yes + Sng ‘because we have refrained Oo ™ : - ’ : : : : encroachment upon them. eaty and good faith are net =& oftener than they should be. 3 begin te memortalize in stone »xhibition of them, the ¢ a get out of hand entirely. a a * ihe an . ‘ ond goa yas . <i . , F wih . a « ber. st iteneagcer ee 6 R ; —_—. \ oe ty ee aiaie, aeee ments unreservediy until victory had feud with the Socialists was ef ancien ’ In “Seventy Years-of Life and La biography.” just published by E. P.-E two volumes, Gompers admits again | he has been the target for every conc Gieparagement and abuse. He wa ‘semetimes, because be bad to be. FE pecked pages of this beoek did nothing Dunexpected peeps into the tender hear | Gompers sage 2 S a small boy tn New York. his 4 was on Attorney s'reet, an the Ea end son worked at home, making cig: 7 “Our home was fust opposite a sia writes Gompers. “All day long we cox Males betng driven into the slaughter-) | Bear the turmoil and their cries. The ) Was filled with the penetrating, sicke ‘suffering of the animais and the n: : it physically impossible for m tor many months—even after we had pether neighborhood.” | -Years later, when an active membe ‘makers Internationa] Usion, Gompe ‘the leaders in the great strike of 187T of which 11,000 men were out of we than 40.900 women and children depe: it was a necessary strike, he says, in ' ‘a living wage and sanitary condition {niense suffering in the coid weather. -family oftem had just nothing im the | ercumstance which may have had ™m _the (llness af all their children. Some | were evicted. _ “Twe’ distress that followed was 4@ ihe writer. “Ome case I remember f brutality. A cigafPmaker’s wife sick ‘ mored in ber bed to the sidewalk hours on abcold winters day” — | Scenes like this seem to have ms impression on the mind of the man Ww _ fametimes called a hard-hearted labor | Wally the strike was lost, but Gompe _they “learned the fundamentals and t assured success later.” ) ccuntiiinel OMPERS was born of Holland Je im the East Side of London, Jan. 2 S years oid he began to attend a Je © neighborhoed. But Selemon “ather. found it impoasibie te support -ehildren on his scanty Samuel was the oldest, and at /and 3 months he had te » After little Sam ) trade for eight w When he thundered for against ¢ Llmew what he was talking Times were so iE Yeasel of the old Garten, New York, from Lendon. | °*8 provisions for the *™ pers shook the colered Ptr — " i.8 - blessing. a Ps ae
Page 11
eS a ee * 7 > i, we had something to do with organized labor, a betbre he died. Get tts P .° } ‘ > Ww nternational ngure See ae secon as he rems ] , ¥ ome or _ eieatag oa he sage as ‘4 tore ns be Ee vogue, dating from 1920, would be | jo ne Gg + re le guessed he was failide. He) (Doran) is his Via Dolorosa, It is fancy that always behind the cur- gmong workers. Gompers was voicing the wron | infinitely more flattering to. him. It | enee. ic, and I noticed that a quilt had been |the record of a Pilgrim's Progress | tain of time this thing had been: ¥ Mebor, or settling industrial disputes, or urging laws ye ; spread over his legs and that several ’ i Lond - q ta ; ee over) is the belated realization of a stu- covered tt evera newspapers. rn son on's mean streets, of ad- that always Quong lee had been ; j bate | ee to relieve the toiling om or dis: ip — Pri} pid public that tis American fronts rye Upper part of his body. Unele Johnny's | ventures in the poppied drearn- sitting in that shop in that street: F = gealous strikers,.or taking a hand in elec. on J writer is one to hold fast to its Po r mp and old and w atery, were the chief,\ land of Cathay, of excursions up that for all time he had been hold- f he ed on Dec. 1 last vear, the man W a ‘Signs o us vitality. o When died on onl 3 of Pk tt weetane a bosom. A book once dead is us- | While |] Parnassus, of Green Room- gossip ‘ing out a piece of ginger and I had ad been a cigarmaker’s apprentice in Englan ually dead for all time. If tt is was there he did not raise his head from,and of Chop House chat. It 1s| peen standing before him with-the f il d rh ; this country at the ? t " ithe pilew. Hi 2 . ' z . the age o an . 10 came to thi: ‘ aateration surrected out of dusty limbo. if | had dastha quavery voice carried on, once he Burke at his perplexed and puz- pins-and-needles of emotion in the ca ° . > TY) Jat A} ‘ s\rea 4 , : 4 ‘ a ‘ “ : z age of 13, was president ef the An Pee tee hel | it is singled out from its myriads pe he — aoqeeeane of the inevitability of _zled best. bd back of my neck holding out mg of Labor. And except for the vear ii ch ] * * , sft of dead fellows. that is 3 book to in) “ . ou fe] that U nele Johnny Ww ould taik on Inevitable it is that the artist, hand to him. 5 The secret. T iihat position since the federation Was organized if mark well. tial a ad finished his story. I sat as close as humble in the presence of an emo- | knew then all the beauty and all : ORS } ; " »~h » . 1886. “Israel Potte: is almost purely Se re og the couch. Only the voice and the eyes tion which beauty has evoked in | the evil in the heart of Astla;: its N the minds of many oop during hie haif cen- | a tale of high adventure. the bi- eden ARE es that ; was a living man who lav im, should seek to relate that | cruelty, -_ grace and its wisdom.” a“ SO. me o ). P ; re ee oe Sr enly. i > e J - a : oie tb conte | ography of a real person, a boy ‘of | converse in the middle of a less important emotion to the Ultimate, to what cenit tury and more of ceaseless exertion | 76. to be exact. and hith oe rsation, he began: ever has called into befng the) ‘of labor; an aura of somewhat sinister hue had gath- | , Ay “2 cone r and hitherto woe Fe REMEMBER Mr. Randaii « , ‘beauty, the emotion and himself. HE Chinaman showed wonders rn ¢ sung. sra larum-scarur ife ee 4e% ir. HAanGali Smi ell, : sed about the name of Gompers. In Ja ter — ec tiitdeithea denienh i taditited a g0cd werkméh ond o rte ahr PS veal 4 And Tom Burke is an artist. His to the kid. Hie calculus, his ink, "a ° = ’ Sin ior more c =“ as ataap ss at PaaCh AL, iti’ ‘ © - , 4 J ro e A. F. of L. he was the spokes Tes 7 : ros pre a spy and a naval warrior touches | He was odd that way He just seemed to be’ ee ee ee vig writing byushée, his Dusen’, 0 ani age-earners e insistec na ’ & By ¢ = ~ ee : , a a ‘ | dles ; Tica § ne ceetand ont ‘ il, and could not make the lives of Ethan Allen, John Paul ® "atural Swearer. ‘"Twasn't nothing wicked about, rain seotsada. ‘tix hae dasnases ia! [a a re me was but an elected OflCiai, Anu cue ' . : : : ; | | wtrats foam “YT Jones and Benjamin Frankl! q it. seemed like, and it didn’ he federation do anything or reirain srom @nyj ‘Ring George III. Melville paints sack of ‘Twas just his natural = ; oe eae agree pe ot | Philosophy ina title. These pages | reapers, pipte. entrary to the will of its members But popular | these fre = ie mecedaaee ortat ni: seh, man, too—in a way—but Dog? en a, — Age gt bs. autesograpay Aare wite in ie. “ET Was Bite to seam: Oe Se , . 4 . y . + . i ii ‘ i’ r sdie —e ’ Re ——— Y j - 4 . Beinion was inclined to see an enormoug concentra- i tere ginal a rot exactly settled to One! nicit wonder. Their author tells! place, to eat ginger and to play : power in one man’s hands. The public sur- | gle, with not a bromidic touch. Un- religion. A feller to take up with all the new of ¢t dy. Ev his h h — or Ttg eon PH , der his tréatment they are not ones that come alon But he’ Y swite _ | CV» tragedy. Even his humor has | with the writing brushes, while he seed a tremendous influence which Gompere could = 7 hint , : "ie . ' EB. ut he'd usually switch back | such tinge> But he makes no plea. ¢ an@ smiled or taught me te mummified historic bores, but vi- |to one of the c re ‘ ‘ ir | » Sat a m™m “ wield if he chose. talte humen aa : rr oF front of re " ra creeds and take up arguing in! He advécg@es no formulae. Neither ith th He had his enemies even among the workers for any numse I ons. : ankiin, rs 1S Store again. 'does he judge. This most personal write certain characters w ® | eentn 1 gel ? +h ere c B 4 “w : Whom he struggled, even in the ranks of the federa- wes se a oo gpd dsrael that the eaka pe as es long about then, that the! of narratives is meticulously ob-| brushes—Courtesy, Kindness, Trane tien. They accused him of dominating the organi, | ry. Frnaw 1aS more vorations | * . a S going to reach a end on a certain day, jective. “Thus and so is befell me. | quility. I ‘was 10 and he was as 9 ; ‘ re = +17 mn ~’ “1? +} oo ; a a 7 ‘ P a sation, of being a despot, an autocrat. Accusers tried me tr es an arp ro oe are oe ss dace wine cane ee © Seer eee . . Thys did my spirit an-/| old as the Mountains of the Moon. to besmirch his loyalty to the cause of labor, which rig ¥ ncaa agp ys a eens t Suess that was in 1847. ‘Twas to be just at noon,|swer to the fact.” His heart may | And he was my friené .. . seems 10 have rankled worst of all. iT] S walk = — ee genie: Al- Were ane the way people took it up Was &@ sight. ache in the fullness of sorrow. | Burke was to go back to Quong At an international labor convention held in Lon- Or thugs belowe mot te The ie lartoed it ae metied Cut from the Bible and: they) Well, Glen, Me Genes DNR Ot 00) Ree ee ee ' don. during the Great War, there were charg®s that ay L ese Leliomg not to he pene argued it at meeting houses and they preached what you will _ broke and wet. But he and @ . aa ? ) res hr) i Se’ Daents unreservedly until victory had been won. His |t®@ diggest part in seeing that o’clock in the morning and then Marvelous Venice f Melville's fe iks didn’t join in the idea, being as they were| man can dream. “Rub-a-dub-dub,” | I was soothed and healed. I re- ; feud with the Socialists was of ancient standing. it did come, after years of ef- walk home—to save car fare style. His sentences have every de- straight Methodists and pretty set in their beliefs, | cried Dreiser, brought face to fate | member, too, a feeling that some; | In “Seventy Years of Life and Labor—aAn auto. fort and struggle The first con- ani > . vice to carry the thought from easy but I myself Mstened to a mighty lot of arguments,’ with such a problem. He soug ‘it thing was different about that ' Mography.” just published by E. P. Dutton & Co. in etructive, efficient American trade H BE held union card N 1 in rhythm to quick, staccato force. being as I was about 11 years cld and having lotr an answer from chemistry. Burke shop.”’ “eo volumes, Gompers admi‘s again and again that union organization was that of the the Cigarmakers Internation- His words are used with unim- of time on my hands ] used to like to sit in front will not be content with scientific Night came and Quong Lee gave he has been the target for every conceivable term of Cigarmaxers, he save ( aia Te i] Inion — ere his meyy bership pencnanss erent — ea 7 of Mr. Randal]! Smith's store and listen to him. He : theories. Transcending meteoroloz- them bed. A few words etch the SHiepiragement and abuse. He was hard-boiled, rather Gwells upon his —— — {eee ae as we pe Wen weetee phors SNS SENAY Oem eived. ase Was a powerful arguer. ic records is the truth. The wind | squalor. That upstairs room wes - sometimes, because he had to be But if the 11600 cigarmaker and his pride in good president o iecal union 144 om vo abularly has 4& varied coloring, The idea.spread all over North Ohio like a epi-| blows and fhe rain falls. But. an opium den. ine pecked pages of this book did nothing elree. they give workmanship . 18;6. and se nd vice pre oom Ol] so the pastoral green of a New | Ccemic, and when the day drew near, people begar | neither wind nor rain is the U)ti- | After that the fight, the mush ee — —_—- pected peeps into the tender heart of old ‘Sam’ But aside from purely personal the Cigarmakers’ International in England countryside to the scarlet@/ to settle up their affairs and prepare for the end. | mate. court. Years passed and Bu crs ' ‘ . ‘ ; rermniniscences, epigrams and bits | 1887. with highe: offices iate! and deep purples of a naval battle i: The women and girls made white dresses, I remem-| sincedin tisited the Chinaman. 4 , - of economic epigrams, the bulK of Having held various important at night Add to these delights 4 ber. Some old debts that was most png were paid! E learn nothing ofthe origins | “He looked at my brilliant gray . ve . ™ ‘ \. - : wt wh + } a ryt — tine noaitions — t} New Ta ity «+ ’ aki P ‘ n nw " . - lin iene ‘ ‘ sa | = endaec to be—tn ‘pic & r} 2 Tx Stace OTKinemMenh & SSCiii- Quis ivy afr Pil . -icle a ' , m 7” at, a . h oe8 was on Attorney s'reet, on the East Side. Father a wile of trate sudtesion & | Ste. the. tte eleeted president in) ctsektme Gesctivtion clean agp read Pane ty woul ld not have any use| Tom Burke we first meet in the | BY pani Ee aa cae, mew aa ‘ . ‘ c . -4 = : id ‘ i . i Sere | Aine ‘ ‘, sd é ue A , - ; Ps : - : Ai? be 4 ” ; ty }e ry e a an iow. ‘ : z e€ M I RRO R eo Soe Seeking coarse America, culminating in the Amer- 1856. His 37 years as president of A fine book-—‘“Israel Potter. |Wheel House, a snug back-bar par- | phen he turned about, fished in a : > “Our home was just opposite a slaughter house,” aa te “Baden Y PP PEE? Hae HERE was a great open air meeting to be held | > HaGompers. “All day long we could see the ani- ican Federation of Latro: tine A. fF. of ils, has Deen mentioned. ? = | p ‘lor of “The Barge Aground.” jar, and still smiling, and with the UBLIC OPINIO > 7 he a * i ‘ h ; ht ' wid ND how this man@With his grow- Hi: was delegate to the British ‘ . at the Good Hope school house on the great day, | Scarcely more than baby, he fe tn- ‘gesture of 12 years ago, held out Pe my ing tag eww s “a —_ on ae OORe iz eonviction that only wage-!' Trade Union Congress, to the In- way to bétterment for the tollers and the like of the crowd you never saw. I wae — r /a piece of ginger.”’ : Seer the turmoil and their cries. The neighborhood . Pe would or could help wace- ternational Federation of Trade was through acquiring economic|there good and early, you bet. It was only one of Cle Frank's companion, and Unele | el : ; . ° ‘, : in , arner! ‘Ouida O OUat neip Wa - Aca ae swe Stew ss . , aiieeht t ' , . This column is designed to re filled with the penetrating, sickening odor. The yr ‘aes elie dake inions and other gatherings. He power, not through political nor’ the many meetings that were held, this one, but Frank, I think, had another name | . y : terix ¢ th = ) n ‘ earners, and that the trade oY nion 1G : i =e : B . . , di: ’ , ’ ' ' GAIN the flight of months. : fhout bias fhe latest comment by - e ne 0 \ © animais and 1 a] nauseating odor ” , 4 ‘ 2 « ynreciAen nf +ha Par sie American revo utionary eff ris. lrade unionsg. peopie came from rnile around Sor a f t} e " a : : - aM iP Oe was the only praciicable means, Wes presicen . in : . -8 : ne oO 1€™./and on Respectability’s side was. h ‘ e4. with ; de it hysically ir ogssible for m t eat meat. "4 , , » £067 aT ¢ @, ator wh iv her shh« ’ : ; ; Once more e ure ing publicists, newspapers and @) ) é ip ‘ e oO a Aid work ’ Fir on 7 ved during tha } eoe rat Ti vf) Labor fy Orm i o) 5 to a ad é. 1f@rat his vA uid give tn mm when they drove up and unharnessed their horses > ; ashi - 4 ud 2. sibiphiv’s ‘ eee L.si : . » » . ; 8 on the questions of the day. oe many months—even after we had moved to an-. , ..... until the Federation was 1924. economic power, whence would qidn’t tie them up but just gave them a slap on| Me. ee ee ee pepe | ar ae sar yaw ra ther neighborhood.’ cos + agp eae: ~ come social and political power ) , at the Big House. Nothing ever | ° uong Lee. menouse ee | , ) inancially strong enough t Nn - ese honors came to him un- — oe ee eee ae the back n rne e | B Se id icine : P > WOMAN Wears later, when an active member of the Cig@r- financially strong enough to en These hon ime to hin ides @hen teeatidiia ot Glacainee! L and turned them loose. Ww ouldn t be} came right for him. A futile, self- | longer knew the ancient Chinaman. THE EVOLUTION OF WO : ced » eeagie : , gage all of his time, at an initial sought, says Gompers. He never u —— rh" | needed any more, they figured. Not many of the : He had been “taken up” for opium ae : as = erm International Union, Gompers was one of _..... 10¢ anes ati | 1 anvhads ta vate far him. aj-| life-work, the A. F. of L., involved! go, prone wth ' ‘ abasing, self-sacrificing, and shift- ena en P (LIZARETH REREUER in Harper's ey : salary of $1000 a vei (;ompers asked anybody to vote tor him, ai- LOL KRS roug t anrt ing to eat for the world was mokin Quo Lee was to be re@- leaders in the great strike of 1877, at the clima:* ail > = P on n " hor : a. NS Sict.¢ — sie | for him a struggle against foes in ey less man. He was father and moth- smo £. ng gine for April. spent mort of his evenings G hol though he would fight promptly coming ‘to an end at noon. But some brought a ‘ turned to the land of his ancestors oe Which 11,000 men were out of work, with more) i... 24 inns GET i ti fal PSEC ins “Ma Wea gh > “ra wah | his own and other organizations, } 14453. cnank ‘ : er to the child. “I want to remem, r ” N THIS count feminism, as an or . idays at lectures, or in conferencés enoug or the principles which : little snack to keep the children quiet. ... th i] cell ar é' geen 40,000 women and children dependent on them. | q4,}, other wage-earnérTe o7 at were dear to him Some of his| besides opponents quite outside the There was preaching in the morning and several ber the years of service and com- Burke followed him to the ja ized movement of women in great ac Was a necessary strike, he says, in order to obtain ed ‘ ¢ is eliniaiaiiictiadad bei ideale ere with Social-| Wage-earning class. ae age Si aad ‘ veg) panionship,” writes Burke, “of where the strange squat figure Ww im Rut in its place is rising a meeungs 40! pe bor organizations, hottest contests were with Social ) prayers. It was a bright June day and I mind how le And DUPS, & OV er. ul an Pp living Wage and Sanitary conditions. There was whose ups and dowas are faithfully ists who wanted direct political ac- Samuel Gompers in his old age clean and clear an4 Warm i were Meershads seif- denial and care, and thought. | waited, imperturba.le. n Quong eminism which is a point of view, h gniense suffering in the cold weather. The Gompers | recorded here. ' | ¢ion who dreamed of some sort of | wrote a book which will have vary- popes, te hnest 6n4 Seay an6 ait Hae’ eietiiia 0 ah De . . » I do not think of him as | Lee, who never questioned, who oint of view expresses itself not #0 ea me aamily often had just nothing in the house to eat, a His iron constitution bore up for co-operative commonwealth. These | ing degrees of interest for readers. and sede girls in their white areasbe made a ight a a a night | pared 9 oh aggre gle bey re os gp 8 > a grey s in po re trying sercumstance which may have had much to do with years under a life which would men. or some of them, did not rel- Plainiy and with restraint it tells pretty sight. On the edge of the crowd you couts | eroush sickness, working all day, _ explanations hi his gery ciate _eeecusness Of Women WHO pee iliness of all their children. Some of the strikers have broken the average man. In ish the growth of tra nionism. © story of epic dimensions. This see the youn lovers talkin and romising 7 | She Sees UP Bett Eig. brerg: tower rash te. raddie two horses and ride them both t0ge wi ted. | his matter-of-fact why he telle how oe CGandans book may outlast the Temple of |" ~ epee | 5 P S. *'1 always see him ludicrous in ludi- | this demand: ; f th is the Job atter-of-fact Way he tells how But Gompers held the idea. and suppose to be faithful away beyond the end It es ° Wh a sclorious finish. One of these ‘ame distress that followed was appalling,” says | he would work al] day. be with fought for it stubbornly, that the Labor at Washington 7 ad mee c ; : s i ‘crous situations, always laughing | Why you do it? y you Go aA) s ; . ; i ‘ iit 4 ‘ si e ¢ . ~~ . ‘ , ————— eT Sa was sO ci0se now. at himself, always facetious in seri- that smokee? In Burke's voice | ; | Around through the crowd the mothers tried to, ous moments.” The figure is Dick- | wae the accusation betrayal. 2 + ” > . a + . « é ; Z am their children close to them where they sat ensian though the method reverses | He answered gravely: “I do for nq 25S oie aes ® (Grecabere) |e ie e lerre Mille S THE M ONA 1TCEN erg) nursing their babies or talking low and solemn to; niaxcengs, for Tom Burke limns not |to make cash go back my own , i I was there—being as I wasn't) ‘ country. Huh! Now your country hrovgh which woman can express he an individual in a world of-mascua ndards; the other is her love life, wm Writer. “One case I remember for its shocking |, INVITED ( BY AIMS ELF) OUT TO THE ESTATES --- 4¥& ACCEPTS --- ° | of “The Grand Inquisitor,” strutible; as a Sakyamuni is || reviewed in these columns | glimpsed throughout the pages of | two weeks ago by Richard iL ) ' he cannot leave behind if she ts to de Be Tin ehents winters day” as a woman. The woman who at | ; af ; their husbands. ‘Wenes like this seem to have made an indelible the gesture, the exterior thing. & b of ) a li-year-old boy—and I gedess I saw) ad oie a feminist. °° © ‘Feminism (ep upresion on the mind of the man whom the world W. A. Bi yrnes Draws a Review. much egangeelg. 5 5 , |_Once Uncle Frank had been «| Pay Sin (8 te eta im the cell attitude of courage. a positive atttt times called a hard-hearted labor leader. Event- 5 io gentleman—the keeper of an inn. “Ke—yess. It is veh dark cold. attitude of going forward. Xe ‘the strike was lost, but Gompers records that . ; - - HERE had been a sun dial set up by the school | Beneath the bed they shared in the But in my country all flower.” oman who wishes to live to the full f eo ee THE MONARCH OF ESPELUNQUE, PROVENCE. A: “7 ave 4 teacher, and it had been trued up by a old sailor |tiny box of a room in Carfex street | sssibilities of her nature will admit the @eme *¢ Success later. LAZY, CARCFREE, WITH A VIVID IMAGINATION > WONDERFUL who had # compass and a sextant. Lots of people he still kept his signboard of “The | t to which Madame Lombroso cll ; AND WARDROBE, MEETS THE witDOw EMMA AT GC SHOOTING 4 brought their clad: too, and everyone who had a Galloping Horses. | E leave Burke, withou omen. For Madame Lombroso, the ’ OMPERS was born of Holland Jewish parentage A CAFE IN NIMES HE LEARNS THAT MER BROTHER OW MY ESTATE watch had it with him. The great event was to come | “Hi, cock, fetch out the ol!’ sign- | | friend, to make his way. fe feminist, there is only one way out: » tMthe East Side of London, Jan. 27, 1850. When ALLOWS EMMA 400 FRANCS PER ANNUM, SO - just at noon, and I remember just as well as if it was board. Let's ‘ave a look at ‘er.’ has taughé him bitter lessons. He sat is going backward, admitting i Sfeers old he began to attend a Jewish school in KUS. MA JSESTY BOGINS JO ACQUIRE festerday how sort of chilly and uncomfortable it) For, the nephew observes, “‘it ; ust a recotd but thet soe> “ » and accepting it, hugging old t neighborhood. But Solomon Gompers, thie WEALTH, -JMAGINA TIVELY * are felt when some of the clocks struck at half-pasi | served him as a rosary in desolate gives us J i Pte many values. The nd making the most of them. It s & mer, found it impossible to support a wife and six, 4.4 - "~"*"*"*5"=-* we tay Hower. | eleven. ... 1 mind the clocks did not strike a‘]/ hours.” | | eee a Se dee bad, the bo much honor to the past and too Baa moon his scanty earnings as a cigarmaker. SHE'S IMPRESSED AND HES ENGAGED: = together. There was maybe a minute's difference | There you have the heart ot | Sag a oy ood. It te the story of & onor to ourselves. We too have somet uel was the oldest, and at the age of 10 years | between the first one and the last one. | Buree. .- +. 2, SOtnaned one Rem true poor 4 aud a great writer, but give to life. We too may, nay must, a6 3 months he had to leave school and go to work. | THE WEDDING DAY Mr. Randal] Smith had been reading out of his|ly observed realism . . . paign- | the wisest man in all the book, and contribution to the sum of rich expel After little Samuel had been in the shoemaking — KES STULL AWAY FROM FS HOMETOWN Bible to himself. He was to make the last prayer,|ant and beautiful phrase. | euite the best, is the keeper ot Pa nce which is all that civilization is. Wade for eight weeks. his employer paid him 6 cents and he commenced about 10 minufes to 12. His ~~ | otate dirty, opium den. not cripple ourselves at the outset by ye Week as wages. But the lad didn't like the shoe THE BROTHER WHO SENDS THE face was very solemn, but not many people beside ERE, too, is the genesis of | . tiing, or evén imagining, that ihe PB. and gladly became an app etice to the trade | 400 AYEAR TO EMMA, It me saw him, for most everybody was bowed in pray- “Limehouse Nights” and the ke ss er. It wags to be the last prayer on earth—-a prayer | figure of Quong Lee, squat, fat, in- ! D ONALD DOUGLAS, author rmaking. He was to receive 12 cents a week the first year and 24 cents a week for the second without a Amen—for it was to keep going right past | 12 o'clock‘and on into Eternity. ‘i I huddled up to a big woman in a white dress. mities are insurmountable. They are urmountable and every honest ho takes her life in her hands andj ines to use it bravely and sacredly, to ; Young . the value ad to love abundantly, and to do her of an bonaaghaae) ee te ot or night a She was holding a littie girl with her left arm. She, the tale. A strange friendship, his Stokes, writes as follows: .- ged ey bdr oh of her 1 in London, which was followed later by °° KHER SAR AWAKENING ut her right arm around me. I never did find out’ at Keyed YORK ITY. a on great . ow who th: , mwas. . :- ; ‘ ii) “Dea ; : * * Bitter and nervous in a fr ee ee eS ee eee. 7 nm aained solemn, I tell you, when Mr. Ran- Tour delectable Michael Arien | || , coaak @ to titude Se ee ah aceon ae Union, New York Out of his own exper'- , HE BRINGS HIS BRIDE BACK TO = ve “3 - to pray in a oud, clear voice.|| turned a rather neat phrase the io... ene ag sep > oan : ‘ar ‘ote . o rem 3 aros - it - 1] s t+ ern to ray i . ; Pf Mowness of the movemelts whieh ihe all an ee Sy Concer pe otge ees HIS HOME TOWN AND SHOWS yoy bedtime ome over to myself quickly | Other day. He had just lanced | || posits rr pre ay mm net try- race conduct. We forget that any Saprs lla pe > aoe be \ thin “y ” MER WHAT HE CALLS “HIS ESTATE so as to be through and see the great happening. 1I// in New York—and so an epi- ||| 1... 45 ¢iatter you, but 1 do think opment, any change in hurman cw Bnew what ovata ath weg oor ge these & i @ - @+@&*+« @&+ @& + @&@e- &@ iii scared as | eould be. but * wanted to see every- | gram was not entirely unex- ' that yours was the most elo- t is hasic spreads its growth over es were a Ried is kameen that the Gompers A BATILE ENSUES +--THEN CALM .% thing that come about. Mr. Randail Smith prayed|| Pected. | quent, nioving and finely or- - on steady, and I could see the hands of a big grand- It was upon the occasion of ,|| dered of any I've had—inelud- | steady, | ck in front of me 4s the minute hand be-. his introduction to Edna Ferber ing all the New York ones. In sen. = emigrated to the United States aboard a sali- —_ | P Vesse| of the old type. They landed at Cast.o A DESPERATE PLAN «--- father's cl “ne ; . MEMORIALIZING HONESTY. tin York ater coven weeks and a Gad “SE, Pepeepe ee gan to cover up the hour hand. rr Pe sgg td agree igre J | : nee a Penryn you per- “3 a ew. LOSk, Pest. London. They had carried with them the'r er JO PUT OVER »” Ow THE GiINK WHO HE first clock to begin striking the fatal hour|| tioft “You look almost like a | woes ” | ‘. S fis lock | ment, done with the utmost J eee offering Se soe the voyage. oii of Shen wee | alm cntquernetiee or og ih mec i T slow, deliberate one with a sort|| woman.” | eloquence and complete under. . ’ © "AS t P ; - , ‘ . erect a statue In Washington to Moet > aap Solomon Gompers, who had to do | ON EMMA'S RELATIVES, OUR of ogra wae Apt an the one that struck half-past | “So do you,” replied the gra- ‘ standing. te the Isle of Pines treaty. The 0% sueten cooking for his family, assisted by «8 HERO EVEN CONDESCENDS wre first. With the first stroke there was a moan|| cious Mr. Arlen. . . . ; DONALD DOUGLAS.” ' fiould be declined’ with thanks, if not - mat a ee lati a eo 7O GO TO WORK - TWRESMING ai] over the crowd, and some folks began crying | | if : PL DLP PRLL LO _ ; i” aa A Rg iE. Woe Pers family were met by relatives an MM aCH IN out Joud. Mr. Randall Smith was praying on, straight | kcloth and ashes. One almost sus} ironical gesture on the part 0 tr Subans. lo they want to celebrate t that the United States did not heir isle from them? Are they calling lention to the point that it took us only rs to decide to be honest? Irony OF ny, the offer should be declined, and mds. As they stood in a little group, talking, the ae " ‘ (ftARm.yY TYPL) end joud, asking for courage for all these people | yO Came off the boat and passed them. Father | — ; ' ) “OMpers shook the colored man’s hand and gave Lene oY “wice PLACE You WAVE HERE” OW Tit DO All the clocks were striking at once Bow-—-ane the = TAc Day of The Visrt \ ves Y people were moaning in a chorus. Some of the 4 4\ \ ANG §} n his ; > > blessing. It happened that the draft riots clocks finished with their 12 strokes and just kept M€Zro riot 7 t ots were occurring in New York at that | THE RICK MAN OF THE VILLAGE ticking away regular. Then others finished—then Her Chateaux, Her Cathedrals, Her That very day, ga a ys the author, negroes had re hewi was striking—and ALLOWS THE MONARCH TO USE enly one or two late beginners s rs | all of them finished. Great ‘Men, Her Social Life, Her Arts, nh Ghased and h: inged by mobs, and he adds: 4 |The onlookers, not understanding, grew very WIS MANSION FOR ENTERTAINING then, finally, i. WAS looking at the hands of the big grandfa- ) Her Literature, and Her Gay Paris ’ a ie highly practical reason. If it should ce | be regarded as a precedent, there we yen over father's shaking hands with this | Ise ots I pag gr ; og SFI LFS ight in front of me and it showed’) on Be no monument room in Wash . Crowd gathered round and threatened to ther’s clock rig oe = pa “2s . freat Britain might want to’ celebrate both father and the neggo to the lamp-post. | THEY FALL HARO just one minute after 12 when Mr. Randa!! Smith | You will find all that in the , yer ree i a nesty in not taking Jamaica; France *S natural independence and dignity asserted — stopped praying in a confused sort of way. Peopie | MONITEUR FRANCO-AMERICAIN use we have not seized her West Ir ves. He turned to the crowd and exptainec was beginning to look up and, they ., a woman | wmsessions; every Latin-American 1f * » . Ond he ended: ‘Any one of you er two fainted. Many people Was wae at Mr. An American ae ay cause we have refrained from terrt A have done the same.’ "’ T DAY Randall Smith with scared-eyes—-and he tooked sort) Magazine pu THE NEX | ee mcroachment upon them. National early rears moe of G ; ose eee of sorry and glad and uncertain. . . French for yp car soe Fay = ao aa ‘and good faith are not displayed any years, most of Gompers’ time was ab- | ule Then Mr. Randal Smith glared long and hard | Handsomel illustrated. Raion th ener than they should be. But onse Sm ss by the fraternal or lodge movement, and he | A LET. ER ARRIVES and severe-like at the sun dial. and then at the y S year......for tne fm es im ; ij Ce GL LO IO . ) > ‘ ; 4 a 5 gin to memorialize in stone each se Union meetings only casually. Unions st!!! people. and finally, loud and firm-like, he says Nothing Like tt ja America ‘ ee os - Md the English type. and were of a fraternal. Olent character. “The American trade union, Militant economic force, was yet to come,” Saya ibition of them, the thing would t out of hand entirely. = ¢ “Tt was all a damned lie!” | meal : PAUL PALMER. | Subscription $2 per year * | Address oseseesensrenannesad
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* ae aye se - re oe eee ayers 7 R ‘ © — a, SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 25 18> ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 Fiction and -Women’s F. SATTEDAY, Mapce ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee 3 STOCK SALES ~~ NEW YORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB 8 core - quer - x Dom - nom RENEWED IN | ae | | a | snares. Sales te li a = wers “ - i ndiiaiaieen te —— . ; r exmr te ties 7 s . “Ranges for the @ar are as ; — ate Ey mange ial ie - : "age = aol en ¥ ss a As — al TI DE be er Los | , Egn’ Ls aay 2 Seg (SRS SEES Bes. Otu ——— INDUSTRIALS, INDUSTRIALS. . aE mn So 8 8 -. SPURT. es ae = Se BM: | nn os : ts. : oA VERNMENT BONDS. Ne STH ae - ne are oo " e : , emda S & ~ —— es — 9 3 : eg = Sis DOMESTIC BoON — s*. lew — : : : , si - _ 3s } ioe a2-47 . 7 re , ‘Li, 185 123 | st oS — sind fot “TRI Als ° = . : ‘ at é - | ‘ * “e : ’ , . . , . » % : » } wy £. eer gf if ’ . La) A rm bo AA aa > nn ee eeerere Pre ts > dw ay — Seee iwvd a. ne 7 ’ 2D NAPE. ly Pr? CaP Viiv i) By Leased Wire from the New York Pereesse ef the Peet-Di«patch. YEW YORK. Mer °« ving Post in its aI review teday s ; ud hac ia astance 33—24 means $98 and twen-t-fec— net Seo 74 ‘ : > > . ee eee ele . ed rr Oo mk Oo * 2 &? I 4 Pisme ’ ane is of ou va eee 7 et he Ot ps } oe vw a ifs e ee it : Ce 2 lb , & vy vada uw rdudisg w ia a. # fe ete’ > 2 - e ’ bend wu Jv » ’ 7 % © mt Eh + ve Cbd 00+ 7 Pe ea .. ~ fits VT vd ce Soe j ‘ errr 2S oe a Y , as a Pe @eeadea i245 Wd dd ’ Tar rw ‘ _ OPP aa ed © c “ ie be ho ~ vw wea o4* Go b+ ee Gu pt as . veae ot fad _ FPS EEEER Se LHe ‘eeee baa ii is 2 ee ee ee | OH se LF By ¢ EF whe tt Ob ie ee a ee 2 eee Hdd bd ’ . eng Ph bt bo , \& ¢ c & dud aaa hth WSs OL HSU » tats a vit , 52) *w# a « OF LT i a “ 7 9296 ht bet bet bee Sez ee oe ae #L PLAS CPG 1004 pei’ bi be tm ; ‘ iZzz¢€ e * a eas ‘ £*) Pet Pee pet bed ng - low lieve'« ‘sue Cropping below “an fell ¢ (s& wh. American Locomotin é -. wl Ge Ve Ci ok ‘ ffeil hs ic ~ a4 , ' } ri ee S33% % a i « : oO: ere. : ae? TRins * ~ » ~ . 4 Pe Ja ss 7 FOREIGN BONDS a rid Be erm Carriers Were s« attack agar western “e _ he island also turned lower Commedirtie«s Lack *eppert. « & ; 7 "As "R securities, so in abe hae | , . 4% - . | b , = ——— =. | : , 43 : RAILROADS se was abser: A sé ; ‘d see ee Je + VO w& +i i. i - lal —— - --* iv & S24 ww ; _— . - + "TP riesese ; , 2 Pa . EPPO SEEMS ST eee ee iy ‘F Op? OR 4 : , oo ~ ; > eerr | Tight Sarre been euperct«d : ® Hell ol diee! Ae ed fo Ba 2 ; ” » — » ade , f Gemar mere > = « . RAILROAD BOND+ delay ac. em On FTesumptiea eof the gold s . w* | : san aby pl! dé “é@e td a a gd Pr bb. aa =e ba = ae | See (eédda ef ) FP » . ‘~ ‘a a OO ae * +. s"arda'4 “The reek’ r _aringe Forse Statement showed an increase ir the excess reserve of $45.416.504. with 2m SQ66Tegate reserve of $617.87) - 600. ms. discounts. etc ereased $6,974.00. while net demand deposits increased $14,947 60¢ "New York Cotton NEW YORK. Marc> ued quet mw 24 Sic te > ~ + Me. “FH FPP LI CEA 2S LR Ae ip Pw hershey cafe, = lhpip ts "oe ate > es) ro : Wn 1m de be le ht oe TT 4 or . Seca __ 56% se) se [IN DEPEN DENT OILS. m Mer Co 34° 3 7 = T a> vd rtd BS 4 sé AAA ae 2 ew why ete eet gay ; P ¢ ita dW? a ’ a2: ~ Ne - INDUSTRIAL BONDS _ 27S SE RS ; as 8 ee ede Ge@ 08 i Za-jhnw@ oe - ELAS IE + ~ or, a 3 CFF F ~ 7 ON THE CHICAS BOARD 2 Cd Bho Dw PP ALT Bair HOLLA NI 5 : : i * : ’ | ‘Today ten TMBR ther were METALS AND EQUIPMENTS a” Pr arre Pe aw oe pew j 0 a ae a ok rely & 7) ta WON TREAL—De SH ANGHAI—. Pp) ; - Pa ifs fh4 pr agi be et A at Pe se? oid wt Bi i? ‘ # d! eh the wWeek-qn! session Tetel w 441 shacce we > Ire EtulbPaht 8 pe 56 eae ‘eh “ae t “ 6 ey i Or Ghee gn. “= re ob vere pe xe N DSC.ROL—Lonimame, Sle ee = t@ ferns fern a ae RAILROAD BONDS. il I A A ity * HOG MARKET Is sigw Sar ee ee : PL LA Te eel be or $* + 228233 fis de ¥ + - net Leese 8H wag bed bea et bs tee Tt $s wv nae dee : a New York Ceoties Sa7ice * ‘ =) te a —-_ s 145 * ° — ea ys Bt
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. te te eso) me BERET ye = oe A ” ion and NN \ #3 | ST. LOU S PO SI- DISPATCH | “3° \N 2 ; Popular Comics Women’s Features SS ” WO SS ans | or hs a | fb ¥ RSS SS BIS \ S AN . \ S BH SS S ’ \ S ~ News Photo ap . SATURDAY, MAR‘ S 1925 SS N SS BS LO ™ . _ eH \“ \ SS g\ \S \ : SY X SS > “SS So . SATUHDAY, MARCH 28, 1926 . marke SS a WEI VRNVAQAY SS . Standare eo . [i - | M999 NX, WS RS “ MW WQQqs RS SN \ . mS RS \ SS ; S - patos \ Law” ww G WILULLLRTILITEDTD LIL Lb A ifjyyy - st fu : ’ bad 7 > \_ ae / A y S. pe siitiiillililalihhi Lt LiL a FA PPLMLALMMMLMAALAA LAMELLAE MA hhh hh hhh eh hh ds ead TPP errrrrreaerrrnrrrF or~ orn # ep ASSL PAS LAD 2 2 2F AD SO 2272S .,,. | eererr SOPOT EEE EER EEE EOE OEE OS ALLL LLL Le SAF AA EEE OPS Close. Clogs, a , INDUSTRIALS. aan at — OFF FOR JUNGLES AGAIN ~— t t Mot 1%! 16%)" jee vantsrussusmisyiiitibiy lpyysinmantilh Vy ae: hu 4 Ay _ aS ~ 4 ‘ aa eae aR RRR RRR Se | iene &% oo QAE_NHN)) eee eee & oe ee W ae eo S SS i ee aw AWARE WEN CWAE 04 OAK R88 Oe RR EWEN 4 We ak ene Cees SAN AWAN RAS SSBB ee SS » : be » »> + . y s eee oe oe oe oS "1 '...."*.....5 a ® RANAN AR RRNA EERE sy) SANS) 9 \ sa . x a. ee oh ee oe & & a ee ee ee VAAN» «ne ee eee Oe eee Oe OO Oe Oe OO OES OES »*s RNOHNNNpandwwWW i Ed pr ATO“ -~ Bact eee eee oe ee eo SS A - «i ei eh ee ee oe eT SS >. ee ee Ke , +s bs DER RRR RRR RRR RR RR RRR RRR eee > > >» >» be ee RVVVAAAAiWW SYSsssessessessseseeseass AANAAAS tee oe ee ee ee OO EE RE EEE EE EO eS RO OOS SS OS OS | >) . > WO Wx WA »- ; + a , . aSSSEARAARLARDS “ -. aa Pe . ar > Soe o> Se oe & & ae a 4 +h o Ate ag * a} ’ r 3 — # = = ‘ : ; - Oe Bae st | Boitouco FErtets 4py Y, "“enregevavrccscrsssrsths mr 4 es : | y WLLL CRQQQQQOC . >) ae : / Se NS. > we T.. oN 3 - , _ REN fr Uy, Rita cataren a, ee eS ' / Va Cop @23- . : Youngstown, O., has a pasture worth $200,000 in the ex- These natives of the southern end of Europe weave cloth by hand, and pensive section of that town. Miss Kyle say she will not : : sell the property as long as the horse lives. pear ion — woven enough, they wrap it around themselves and go ~—Kevstone View Ca . , ’ 2 > ‘* ; ? : Se . « = & 5 Se ee va | i RS Sew a Ces ; oy i% ; Jt Shae RNHhiONOoHhNSHH» Aw , Ps “SRSA SS “aa MOON Katherine MacGregor of Wisconsin, the first white woman to cross the Andes over the trail from Lima, Peru, to Para, at the mouth of the Amazon River. Bre photographed before sailing from New York this week in quest of new adventures in the jungles of 7 , 4 7 : We etd South America. Z ae Udi Wl ay Pe tee G44 COTO él 4, Ji 7??? _ : , * . _. & 7 7 ay >? / Aititittii iit tithtittLillllilllllllalilldldlh’shlhihlllhlialia As Y (Li fy ~S SSS SSS RV es e —International Newsreel Phote . 7 NNAAA So SP —* SS WHO SS * RWW imimMm@AN M% ee “Ss SY ue Mmm ME, Yo LLL, deeded ssl dddsrdddddddsccdccecccccceeccceeccecccecceeeeddeecddcededdb “yj Yt. . = ee a, 4 Yn A ey, a ” tah (ettt, . 4 OCA IA MLE AT EOE “tts Uy Z ys (ts fe Ys e fis ‘yy? a “As WA, —— i gg Tah. Wi Ypualtntldinldladduddiintiuditiiiiidiiny LY Vinny . . 44 qr | Young women distributing % tz circulars on the streets to \ & demonstrate the necessity of ‘ higher education equally for women. and men. — Henry Miller —-. ss > sane * SAAS TS eM . ‘ . : , MOCO Stee eWin Ds IXnt Wt, ~ BE Sem a > . ~ a r . ae .) ~~ ~ar* > ._** * ¢ WW MEddNDSYSS PEPE MAHAN WV WY MW RWW Aan S \\ MN y»h»~_IAATT-_|_-I- GOOG SSAAAS 5 > - SH Y + bb > . Rw . . SSS SSS N —_—= ——— : s+ bh bh Umi Y Butter, Eggs and Poultry [; iS “i oe. : = - tZ4 N ST \4UIS BUTTER ©GG 4ND POUL TRY EX HANGE, March 2&.—St. oulp ommission houses today vaid the | 17 Drices to farmers and country eh for round lote ef the vario ‘ema’ tobbers ar usue! quoted b o. os WGGS — Fresh country candied, 28e; canes returned _- le eae a Bc : * eggs $1 per dozen. _ -_——— 2. NNN AQQv : Xe Left to right, in the front row, are: Admirals Marvel, Robison, Coontz, McKean, Robertson and MacGruder. In the back row are: Ad- mirals Taylor, Zeigmeir, Cole and Schofield, at. the San Diego Naval Station to determine who won the “war” between the Blue and the Black fleets, which took place off the coast of Mexico. —International Neweree! Photo A WY MQ SS NN WH LY \S, WS SAS SSS \ WN { 4\40R 404 AUT TAC ct hit . WY NYAS SS MAGHK \ \ extras, 46% 4 ta, 36c; seconds, 3 MOY nod SALSA LAA mn: @Greeged sequels. a and dark at 50c ; e Gc: bricks. 24 %oc. | POULTRY—Porls, beavy, 26% light, D64%.¢: leghorn hens, 23 *s¢F léc ; - brofiers, 40c; it 53c; ! WI MOONS OY N EEE EEEEEEEAEEEEEZ@Z_ te GY PLAYING IN THE DARK fall egborne Sl c. capons ARRAN COERN AA CON CONOR COWEN ON ces a a ns Te Va RRR cy T = ? bay Z Z Oe : "0 We Lee dedeedeeecedecdededeasacaedhadddddddince’ am gi A “DIVORCE RING” 4, Cpencttetssara ° in be MUU eee — mae Vii A LiblifiiiiLiiiiiile eh Ad Adaded 4 Lom ° 74 A AGMSS. MOCCOCELAAOLAALELARALALABEBEEEELEEELEEEEEEEEEEELEEEELEELEEEEEEOE 4 Se MOY NX aVSS SNS Pp} 5 * ASS Wr ~6c:; slips turkeys, young | keys. old toma, Sic: | ducks 27c; muscovy 1S@l4ec: culneas. round. |eme not wantes FROGS—Per dozen: Jumbo. $2 ul mall $1.35: babies WN SS » 4; | underweien? ler-ine lambe Socks c 40 2 | “oe er, vw lew ~iwe loa =f = . VEGETABLES. ! NING thttlllY” 6 PLANT—Louisiana §)] per bu § = . WG me al Aad ercenccrecceneceesCaccrcnsecs teeta tssat sss east lsh latele’ g | s ART! ; OLE ETS Home-grown, o)4, 3 D E D I G A T E S per boa: Texes, Foc to $1 per :; fe ) ui exe, 780 | , bu basket aye J Soe ae React ote is: STATUE Fx) | to 8 : | ~c ee Sane awe angn®™ , . , , - , RMIAK NAN aaanasannny SS oh oS SEPA EEMOELEEEEEEEEE rl tstaesssstdetsscrccvrecsre—erCrrrst ~ al 7 + cow. ait 1 han Sow SASANSARA LEASASASS SAS AS AANAAL ~~. » Fer Fe ;.& $4 a __—s SS One of the scenes from “America Passes By,” one of three one-act plays given by the blind actors and actresses of the Lighthouse Players at the Little Theater of Z the Lighthouse, New 7 York. y —tnderwood & Underwood Z % : | UMMLLLLA Ly fear | _&£ - 5, : nuutlilbsuldlumnnul Premier Herriot, of France, making ad- dress at dedication ceremonies of the : —_——/ TEESE Jean Jaures statue at Castres. > ‘ “MOTHER OF THE / —Kadel & Herbert Photo J ) , " = NAV Yy’sS PL ANE FL eg cay J .cked fair to fancy ted, SHR LO Le edddeccccdeedecdsosussbea aoe ea oe ertenem -~ enema ae 100 ibe white. $3 to 35.0ss “ : ee “...) DOUUPLANT—Fierida. $3 to 34.75 BF _ yu crate ; PNLIVE—Lovietens. $1 per bo ee ~~ ; "AR >) dp naa aRn nana RRR RERREAR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR aged d SRARAENENNESADARNN ERAN EARS x MWOOON WE WS WWW SW >) - ee > ssa ai eee ees & Oe OO SS Se OE OOS OOOO Oe se AnROL—lLouimana. 50c to 75e rs Be t "50 per barre! ri California, 15« per pound. . ‘ErrERS—Fiorcidsa. 1 %- 7a choice, s2 50 RNVRAVVHdWHidWQY Uys titittiittidaiddsemynmurragyra Paris jewelers have just designed this ring for divorced people. The ring consists of a cupid’s arrow, broken in half. AAAAAWAADADASAARAAADABAASADRAASAAARBAS ADRS 4 0 WS : ‘\ PEAS— nA » ®0 Ter hamper. . . . NAT tT Bome-erown « ' s per 100 pounds NK \ MILATH IS) .) $s. ,0 ‘ 4 7 ° f : - 4 —Home-grown, 60c per bu b COr—Californi ioe berg, $3 bag =~ S ~ © ry Fy Te per bh. — . «= s an’ . PY es ; “- . . ‘ te. par eee lhe nal atone . WV Da 4 o 4 , = ~ 4 : . + . od — - - > alin on" Ss — .?? : $3 ~~ ; - . be. A / . rs a os ra - ~ . , : . z a > os ~* , 4 : SS . : SS oO ~ one A 2 “* » ,’ : ; 7 . _ . : ; : aa : ™ . , * : a Pa . - ay * et - ot oe WH \ RRQ AA Ao nn s on ’ , ; ' es ~ ~ ieitia * _ | oes pan * se | irs, OE Len hdc : Reig | 5 hei: ie it | Wes yiioith - Se aon The Langley, first airplane carrier of is wag SERENE: “ad the U. S. Navy, steaming at full Vincenza Miserendina, noted Italian sc speed into San Diego harbor at the on his statué of Leonora Duse, Italian end of the “war” between the “Blue” was unveiled in Central Park, New Y¥ WOO ier ere eee rere err 1928-1929 ie @& gene. | To yield 4.00% Mk os aa WaldheimPtatt & Co., Inc | . 204 Merchants-Laciede Bldg. ’ yy . er oer ia 4% and Olive 4877 , C4PC++ELSE 7 tial TTF. “A C Wpymmurtt tite 77, rad PO OG wee a - > MOBS N > + > be bbb S&S MMMM BOX ,* ALL 2S 2 MEE Ecc et CLPULILLLALLISISSLL STL TS SLSTIEIAD ee — eo a
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CF es OEE ee ME RR ee EE Te ee 4 m : 7” « 4 3 nor 7 - . — ~ 2 5 7 "7 ~ ihe es ae + 3 : g : a) ve ; 7 ee ae ) we bend © is . . Re a eho ton ie - , * ' ‘ ‘ ( f . ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAMMEBAY, MARCH 28, 1925. ae, + ee eR eee ~ - — . : - ‘ o— ~ -—— eee - - —_— — - _—- - ~ -- —-_ -_—— - -- _ ~- — ~ “8 a ae on ~— = / mo — _ — _ - —> a ~ ----~— - - — - = = ~ — a : titiell ,- -~ : —— + = —— - 4 : — ~ Paes” a — -—- ae ~ —— " AS SR A eee en ee EI ++ oo -_——— CO a ee “ ra = gona Suits Play No What Paris Offers in Costumes gen EE: Part in the SR | — ORE: Se ate aeaciiiaiaaai Sean 7 ; Is Not a Factor | anette Young Norton New Styles . ae . ; ~ : . et . . 5 : . . ; ~ . la eta . — * ' Se » - SS. ~*~ wey ey . VSS : : . * : 4 ce ats oa Sak ae yo Pte aca ‘ - : ~ SD s ea * ’ wae > ss e os » oes owes 2 : 5° : s . ‘ ms " releden b : ws eee. *. iN aoe ote ya Ste RO ae " Pn es . Oe : ; 5 ° ; ‘. = oN y x ; “aiats " call “ a . . afe’et . oN _ 2 ; “ass Pee Sa . “> —, _“ ‘\" ponte on eS Oe bal : >: Mote lete ee ~~ . tate rae ae . . . 4" . ———EE . « es . Dy : . - —s n> ‘ ‘s wate" tee : Oe POs betes : . ~ ow ‘sje . . . . . 4 : ‘ ‘ . : “ ‘ — i * : ” : : ‘ . oS . s . . ot eo i . . . ae ‘ Y . xe ~~: Vs. 3 A . > ate at RO . . ‘ * De . ve see : - : oak, vata “Pte. 3%. ",* ee ee ee on Se = = " n t r a . cite ~ . >. . SOS coe Se Boers ooenee m ‘ . oe : ‘ \ S : Ne Ses ee ot, . Roe Ss : bean ‘ t. — . - $ 7 : ‘ ". “aw « A ~~ . : . Re Melee tat PO be che ae oe aie Le ~ a “es . a hon. ar dn " ; ons 4 ‘ . . “ 3 “ a% — bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | SSS RS ee fh SS - ; i Re Rome x SP Mens pena octet Bt oe = ; POO ; ‘ > ~ ' 2e See eS ; ' ss 3 . SN Bh Se oes SS ; Prem stam. See aa aie 20 > Sane pase Seabee tage ae oh RS: _ Sees Sat sea 3 Se . shea pest, and it . la., Mal ch 28. >a ry : ; nae ; San ae satia SPAREN Se SPS Oa VRS ERS SR Sore 8 bce again etc tee Raton ee Pe een ts Soe cathe eae ORES. EES ' best and ‘ Pp ; ad MiAMI BEACH, fF st = Sa 3 s i 3 . OARS SRR SS ge Se Rohn Bek a CAS Wee Seems te tae Sn a a GENER > aS SS % Eee Sa a ae Ba Sea PS ot “ime for the “housewife to (- HE bathing suit does not fig- a Be re FSO RE Sc SS So. eae eee Sra sara SS «= Pr a ee eS aes Beste ome a eS Ree Be a eee use of them. There are HE ts SS x . = vi Sie pamesite re: as sees bee ecetarraaee ss menetetatam tase Rs Sica nt ot a NS MOS . Neos ate cae rales ee eS ee Xe es ; ; : - SS i _~ uge in Florida and it will not | | SRS — | Oo ce Yh ee BR ee od = tr r of ways of "preparing sc be a dominant factor in coOs- . SS a ee " | a % >. 3 sy . | Gene: Ste ? of a. ‘ Bs: e > = s . : ee 3 ES . = : ee 3 ie eS: ss eS: 3 See ee ety 28 eS : S “ee “oN Se a ; oe : : eS Rete eae ae . ss ri » tha t they —— oe as ‘ t : i ; S | = a * ; S : 3 Rie: . ae ; % : he ; =e ‘ - Poods are apt to find favor. that it en who came south for the win- Becctte de la Fondue, it bor : on vt half ‘| Mes tne ‘snes. eS ee SRR ; - eae Sse: Spike aoe San . cS oe Bs aah ape ca S : : in pscen.% Weis, guete. 00 ee i tumes ave ava e 7 : Sees. ES ESR : Sak ee SS a a = Rs ¥ SORES 2 ae 3 Re SER - ae 3 s ee - ———— Ss eee 4 Ss ee > SS : % Sark Sk : Ses The recipe W s He k r tacular numbers of their salt wa- a Bas —. BRS SSS 2 ee See eS BS $ 2 5 ; a ae ‘ | a sober of color and almost free of | = | decoration. ec: | ™ | % ers Some of the younger set have = y gone over entirely to the man’s style costume, consisting of a white or blue jersey and short trunks of blue flannel supported by a white web belt. At Palm Beach, the one-plece suit is pro- hibited but the swimmers have simply added a taffeta, silk or satin tunic which goes on over the | one-piece suit to meet this re- quirement. These also are of the more sober colors, the only relief being in the belts and in godets of brightly colored silks which adorn the short skirts and open only when the wearer is in motion. Bathing shoes are of rubber and match the dark hues of the bath- ing dresses. They are as light and simple as possible, and serve a Purely utilitarian purpose, that of getting the wearer across the rough - . — ; o.oo . . we “s. ~ oe” a ‘. “ —— > . J wee ee é. a e » a rere ee . Laie +o ent Mas eet“) gg! ME ae oe eee st np hve, 0% “" Wet ee ie eran aes" . an . AX OOD hs Ve. we: ~ "a : ¥ Pape > ~ a —— nee: . ey on, ight Oi a Sen Sie ot . PO PP rrr eee nr mm wr nme ~ - a - im PM mgs. eh 5 teak ~~ : — gee err - - rere 28s + - wre ; - ww her ay > eed 9 ae ett el ee aan : : Se ee oe es 4 — ge a ~ — when scalding hot, we ) ‘BY fast he was to have | wr: ) as the milk is poured out and be-| 4 srac seul, firm, well-ro at am going to give ay | & short ] brilliar | the coming summer are going to a as to | Redd ; | If the boiled stare ait ; | : : plump young’ Gres the part einiply in tub silk | eddy paid no more attention to}, a starch must wait a fore the steam escapes. Allow the | neck can do much to make your right side, allowing your right of cornstarch mo ten + Wel 143 and bu regal Bad a, + le — And then Peter had dived head-| Johnny Chuck, who sat in his | i before using cover the dish ‘pan to cool before taking off the| face appear more lovely still. For | shoulder to rest just at the edge | MIK. It ought to Be ghing three and a halt Lia nate & Mand wear ahead of en first through the doorway of. doorway brverays to prevent a Skin from |aover. Then fill with cold water |can you imagine-a pretty face off- | of the bed, so that your neck ex- | S@uce. Pour the €réal singe, clean, wash and ' : i if the Florida season is any cri- | Johnny Chuck’s house. Reddy had | ~~. oe a oo ‘and let soak until ready to wash. | set by a thick, fat neck, or by a | tends 9 you is an excellent one | the toast, Dot with; sy @ closely, then place in a cas- A hal terion. Jumper dresses, so popular | had a parting glimpse of Peter's) pack do eee css Ss | $0 Found out the hollows of a neck . Cereal © ® dish lar couple a 3 | yor be? . ee | "a : ge enough to hold it, | | in England, in France and on the | jong heels and then Polly Chuck's. ey ama Te gg, —_—— . , eee | SS i S00. CE OF SO eae One cup left-overae has been lightly rubbed with Riviera are not. They simply do . : >;more or less hidden. There | | fatty tissue of a neck that shows one-fourth package dat a " gE i ed wit —— te not register. Sweaters are almost twinkling black heels had taken| wouldn't be any sand on the door-'| H () M k as M A | N H kK P signs of becoming too fat and soft. milk, one tablespe on. : ud of garlic and lined with TR Bt as obsolete as the horse and buggy. | their place as she followed Peter.| step to give it away. : K # | " pater eh be a ape ri one egg, pinch of ee ge bacon, Dust thg | —_...— ty HE one-piece tub silk sport | Almost at once Johnny Chuck! Reddy “Everythi o | ’ cumes SHOWS @ tend- | egg and mix it with a, Vt Salt and pepper and i) : f n i . " %: . T dress seems to have'filled in | filled that doorway and began to. : _ a ee | y g About the House Helps to Makg the Home ency to acquire too much fatty tis- | and ealt. Combing” =e With finely minced onion. . atest. conuieamment | to Johnny Chuck, who still sat in sue as years go by. If such a neck | wi 1 and ‘SB ecuptul o y Teduirement between the ld i] d 2 d —— ——-.- | vith the cereal and fi f little onions, a | hours of arising and of dressing modes which will dominate’ the » louse, especially when he | stopped. Polly Chuck had heard How an Alcove Was Made jCove a bit exclusive when trades- | o¢’th arta x ows 5 Gry out the | you aenkes your, tans Tan mane Cann , in the Seaehan Anat ney 85 country during the coming sum- hadn't been invited there. In that/or smelled mr | s Made. |people came in during the break. |0 6 various powders dry out the | you cleanse your face with cold oughly. Repeat im wo; ‘t the leather dry and re- mer, case what would Peter do? | 2 iim. A delightful corner was made| fast hour. , surface an@ cause the colers to cream at night, you will also do / essary. oe . Process wnt{l the shoes The suapender dress. with «kirt ow do? He | Reddy put his keen little black |into an alcove by adding one par- Pottery Aids in Devoration grow dull and wear off. A mat well to cleanse your neck in this Be sure you use a! the desired color. But al- which hanee Alreet from the shoul. { LO out the back way, of | nose to the grround. At onee he ‘tition. the back of which formed . The es eis P . . | Outside the door will keep people | way occasionally. of course, you Bayer Tablets eo r Lit unti] the leather ie de Sere, Has achieved Ho popularity 1, | COUT. There must be a back! smelled Rabbit Then Reddy! wonderful kitchen closet. On eith- | several om 7 the alcove are |from tracking In the dirt and that | must use plenty of soap and water | with the Ba ross, ' ‘*pplying the é@mmenia. y Piorifa, but the tmpetus given it | door. Johnny and Polly Chuck : cGey ier side of the table a quaint old|veniane s warm, cosy, con- |wil help in’ keeping the place | on your neck if it ts to be beautiful, | had in tit oe .— mninngtiiiae tae in New York and other Northern | were too Py 3 uck| knew that Peter had escaped. He) bench was placed. doing away with Hers es for quick serving, and if clean. A thinner square rubber | anytway, but an occasional cold | for few deste ~ 4 Baroness Ighimoto, leader of | eentera ta bound to earry tt into iat | oid and experienced to knew that while he had been chairs entirely and seating tour lcenvertanian’ at to be friend wife, | mat inside the door is also a pre- cream treatment will help to keep ee am — ee for women in S4oan ve ouerns ake j Ine wit! : waw tan Tt , ; ; Yr O B i ‘ , i¢ , ) WES tie Md we : . 7 th thie aoring, in the opinion | + Home with only one way) quarreling with Johnny Chuck on | People. Above the bench on one} the hureied hevahiess-te tar ve \tenele the skin of your neck WARS Gac Durii og ee te worked in 'the coal flelds of the writer. . 2 or out. But where could thatithe other side of the side a shelf was built to hold a| ration. . oe | Page yas ae window shades at the | soft. Also, rubbing cocoa butter printed (5.194 Maal years for the purpose of | | . windows complete this artistic in nightly is an excellent way '0 | gser more (iam te” , . the Problems of the peo- a Clock Pt | nd candles ; ; r . j SLIC KS. Un thie ; here are such a lot of t lings in j hitchen. Lili ke your n ‘k more plump a:
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i RTT oT mu, a neg oR — ws x ky “y g “i Paes C4 ‘ Fs z ae nee tg DS ee a ee eee ——E———eE7"i=~-- -- —_—— —— es Oe a E- FOR a en ; a 4 a ee a FF ie ie di di, a a ea ate i tea nl SIS ie ae ? 4 ny, ~ ee” ae ee Re ea re wal ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATe@ meenetenecemee ae te eee —-__ ~~ = A —— ~~ - hes for Eggs the Price Is Not a Factor . ~_—— = ‘ a a | 4 d te Young Norton r time eggs all over wmuntry are apt to be at best and cheapest, and it for the “housewife to suse of them There are of ways of preparing Mhat they may be used as efor meat. Early warm e the appetite fitful and e foods are apt to find favor. te de la Fonduc. Ms a recipe of the famous The recipe will serve four Break six fresh eggs into whe. ge AE. Pe ty. sand beat them well, then ae ine ei a m into a saucepan in eo hai 4 ‘a tablespoonful of butter , melted carefully. Add a ef a pound of freshly cut cheese. grated or shaved in » slices. Stir as the mix- togeiher, and when pd soft tyrn out upon a hh and garnish with toast Re generous with the pep- use very little salt, as the ‘Ws apt to be a little sa if it is old and well sea- Con We ae ty French Omelctte. is the recipe of no less & mn the famous Soyer. Break e fresh eggs into a basin, a teaspoonful of salt, a ful of pepper and 4 table- Beat them well fof cream , ork. Put two tablespoon- Hutter into the omelette when hot pour in the ese S 6Continue stirring with a Denti! the omelette is dell- | then raise the pan elant- one side then the other, : firm and oo gery edges fold an i! Be sense, garnishing with of parele™. in Brown Sauce. ; (six fresh efes hard, cool, ang remove the yolks from Mes after eutting them ways. Take a cupfypl of hopped cold boiled cRicken swith the broken ece yolks, ES yer, salt, a saltspoonful of te juice of an onion, & little Bbutter and 4 teaspoonful chopped celery leaves and Mold into egg shapes and a hot dish, put the egs tn saround the outer edge, have , le brown gravy made of stock White kasha is popular for Meened with brown roux aa ve © Sete middy model t menor over all. Garnish with med with buttone. , -~Wide World Parise Photos,” Ss . Ege Cutlets. dec fresh eges for 15 min- Sool, shell and chop cdareely. Sa@mall tablespoonful of but- | What to See: span and stir in two table- uily |. Tomorroi dually a cupful of milk and Mil thick and smooth. Add | ealt, juice of an onion, the tablespoonfuls of freshly- imacaroni, choppeddine, and ie chopped parsley. Set aside Slightly. then flour the and mold them into flat fip in beaten egg and of flour. When smooth Jonna | - BREAKFAST. Canned plums. Cereal, Two-minule egge. This does he result ee = of the | wan qo then fry a delicate brown. ® other | ‘rape Jelly. | . with smooth tomato sauce, ly pretts Coffee, cocoa, miik soned. m and DINNER. i-formed, | Baked ham—raisin sauc appear- Mashed potatoes. Spinach and egg salad, Salmon With Poached Eges. a large can of salmon, femove all skin and bones _— 9@ frock® Lima beans. Take it coarsely. Make two & square, Butterscotch pie. of rich cream sauce. When ie. This Coffee, tea, milk. feady add the salmon and the neck TEA. O& toast squares arranged on @iad that Gish. Place a delicately Cold ham sandwiches. wore ; ge on top of each por- ve (ereal custard. ne. They re ty Sprinkle with a little chopped ae of Coffee, tea. milk. and place a teaspoonful of ny necks - cream on_top of each erg, he dresses Mimk Toast. a dusting of paprika. © danger | Dry six slices of stale b a dainty dish and mav tighter oughiy in the oven, then King an /| fire to a golden brown. the collar | cups of milk in a doubié : add two tablespoons of bu ie Inge to give When scalding hot, two tea mo richt of cornstarch moistened ned with slices of bolled * en en Casserole. & short plump young Weighing threé and a half the edge = - Milk It ought to be like neck ex- Sauce Pour the creamed singe, clean, wash and llent one the toast Dot with jelly: Closely, then piace in Aa CAS of A Thee | vat al ow - Cereal Custard. “Se dish jarge enourh to hold it. th One cup left-over cooked Bl been Niehtlvy rubbed wit} t iit He , " , hut it is love,glone, that makes her stick BY him. ldeserted restaurant thrust - itself : . . | through Doris’ preoccupation. A girl steps deliberately into marriage; but a man just steps on a | Crate Cullam had been talking banana peel and skids into it. ‘eagerly to hold her attention ° ° ‘ against this very discovery for the last half hour. He was loathe to A woman receives her first intimation that she is beginning to relinquish this charming intimacy. get perceptibly older, when she observes that the men who ask for But, Doris, awake at last to the her telephone number are beginning to get a lot younger. prolonged nature of this luncheon, » ° a glanced at her wrist watch and Even after love is dead, a woman isn’t satisfied to let it stay ll har ey an hour late buried, but keeps on digging it up to find out WHY it expired. leer a committee meeting new. It’s ’ ° ° (all your fault, Mr. Cullam, for be- A man regards love merely as a necessary adjunct to WOMAN— |'98 #0 entertaining. She held out her hand. woman regards man merely as a necessary adjunct to LOVE. “Tl must fly Thanks for 4a - ° . seg ine, | charming luncheon.’ A man admires the woman who makes him think, likes the) ~“‘But we haven't half finished woman who makes him laugh, adores the woman who makes him) With the preliminaries,” he pro- suffer—and marries the woman who makes him feel pleased with | ‘*"°? “Wont you—couldn > 7S himself. Spare some time tomorrow-— | “Oh but really——No—I—I have . r . an engagement,” Doris was flush- Confessing to the woman he loves, is a man’s way of getting his ‘ing, confused. She recalled the | sins off his conscience and putting all his moral responsibilties on |"eS°}ution she had made that very her : bmorning not to repeat this lunch- | eon. “An engagement all day?” he When a man says, “I'll TRY to see you"’—he unconsciously aeked quietly with a flicker of his acknowledges that {t is going to be an awful “trial.” dear heart.” charming smile. ; ° ° _ “I-—Well, suppose—suppose you Marriage is the point at which a man stops beginni ‘ is § ea re x ’ ¢ ‘ 8 beginning all his sen- | pori« capitulated. EE ee > > 6 tences with, “Will you’’—and starts beginning them all with. “Well, “I'll phone" you—Just before why didn't yow - lunch.” he promised. * + * (To Be Oontinued Monday.) aoe (Copyright, LOte~ ; It’s awfully hard to convince a woman that she has married a brilliant and masterful man, after she has seen a salesman flattering | | and bullying him into buying the wrong hat. | _ a . | A man’s heart is like a cabaret dance-floor—aiways room for a | couple more. ‘ | Copyright. 1925 ile TRAVEL AND RESO&TS — __*RAVEL AND RESORTS _ Empresses and Monoclass Cabin Liners Make your next _ across y, the Atlantic withonly 4days on the open sea. Sail from M on a Canedian ) Pacific Monoclass (one Nith class) — an or m a fi ] ling Quebec on the ay Empress of Scotland or and icing made from re. changes bent Baker's Chocolate Antwerp, Belfast, or Glas- {Premium wot) ow. Enjoy Banff and Leke By all means the ise hotel service on the high seas. Canadian Pacific O most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ships offer uent sailings. E E ing and drinking. Forfurther in tion see efore/” > Fer freight apply G. F. Dickroeger, 2060 Ry. Exch. Bidg., St. Louis, Ma. local] steamship agents or — ESTABLISHED 1760 GEO... P. CARBREY. General Agent Dorchester Mass. Montreal.Can. lasted such Chocolate Cake Canadian Patific, 420 Leoust St., &t. Tay PAT i « , ly St. Louls evening The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evenin a BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SEWT FREE Louie, Mo. Telephone Main 579 or 7/1. giving Associatéd Press news service. newspaper a Pw er ra a oF SOLUTION OF so _ YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE } SBR TR EE > | DIAIMIA GIiEé TIA LIO|R: ; if Lili lRIA RiOIiTIEe a SiR DiEITIOlviRis Mit IM/A|O BBAIS|sielr MM alelo | (Aiv ie iRir S AiciviTrie rILIE INIA SiAIM HI: lEIO mast AlJTAIx Tikhii ts AIC RIOCIRIE! Rigisie|sMBoMMaleitioln | ANit AicloiRin q0G \Oj\€ VI'tlOILIE INIT MIA) € PIAINTS NIE IAIR | | [DIAL INitlyMmolx{[risti fe HOW TO SOLVE. A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE. Each number in the puzzle indi- cates the position of the: first letter of a word. Each word reads from left to right (chorizontal) cr downward (vertical), according to position. Lettered in correctly, words that cross will interlock, Mach number in the white squares also refers to a definition ; in the accompanying table. Bach definition Suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fit the white space al- lotted to it. : Each white space is to receive | one letteg only. Words start only in numbered squares. FAMOUS WOMEN THERESA EMILIA WINCKEL. HERESA EMILIA HENRIET- Tt WINCKEL was born in Dresden in 1784, and was just- ly celebrated for her copies of old | masters. Her copies of Correggio’s works were said to be unequaled. In 1808 she went to Paris with her mother to study the great works of & there. Her letters from that city were published, and she aiso wrote articles for periodicals. She began to study the art of painting at first for her own gratification, but, her mother losing her fortune, she supported them both by her art. On inauguration day Mrs. Cool- idge received a “thermos box’’ con- taining some of California's choicest flowers from the ladies of | that State. Mrs. Coolidge wore the | flowers to the ceremonies. cle tee = | TODAY’S PUZZLE BEING A REAL i & is + -_ | le (a oe r | ' is | . {7 #s\¢ | ‘9 Ji2e ' | 2 7 i ; | ‘ sive | i= 4/ ; aes z 49 er sr HORIZONTAL 1 Clumsy. 5 Clearly expressed. 9 Very friendly, 0 ———— a 10 Inclive. 12 A saint, seventh century. 15 Gazed earnestly upon. 16 Fame. 17 Ne rose without it. 19 A liquid measure (abbr.). 21 Means of flight. One sent forth. Fruit of oak, Heavy cord. A scraper. Titter. Scoff, inveigh. Permit. Advice. Track (S. Afr.) First name of fa- mous heroine (En- glish nov.). | 13 Japanese cape (first of 2 words). ro Bl om bo pH + 14 Council. 18 Respected. 2 MOTHER? : By Carolyn Lisberg. } Lecturer and Writer on the Bring- ing Up of Children. * fering embarrassment for a few moments in public when a child cries or acts restless, the gain would be theirs as well as the child's. Recently I rode on a ferryboat | | with a woman carrying a suitcase |: mothers would not mind suf- and pulling along a weary looking gir! of 4, who was crying. The mother, who waa quite young, sat near me, liff@A tRe child . to her: Mp, took.out a bag of candy and gave her a large green ball. Soon the ehfld showed symptoms -of restlessness. “I want to get down,” she insisted. But instead of permitting this the mother try- ing to ward off a cry of protest. pulled another candy from the bag and gave it to the little one to keep her quiet. ; Evidently this mother had no e~- perience of child-raising. Yet she vas intelligent looking, wella dressed and devoted to her little girl, who was attractively attired; yet she was spoiling the child’s di- gestion and neglecting the young~- 23 A diving bird. 24 26 27 29 31 32 35 39 40 43 44 ae ve Measure of length. Greater quantity. To madden. Having no feet. To worship. Stoat. A fruit. Control. A lance. Christmas (French) Feminine name (poss. case). VERTICAL Studio. Dwelling of gen- tlemanh farmer (pl.). Inhabitants of an- cient Asiatic king- dom. A cutting instru- ment. A machine. Prefix meaning through. Title of famous book by Samuel Butler. | One who digs for The solution of the above puzzle will be published Monday 46 ster’s first need—to move about and develop her muscles and #0 _ | content her spirit. vr a a a Surely if the State requires ; | school attendance, it should see Effeminate fellow | that no girl should be allowed to (slang). graduate without taking a course To go in. in mothercraft. To shut. Potatoes au Gratin. Province, Pare and boll as many potatoes Alrs. as are needed until they are done, Precipitating but not soft; drain them, cool and moisture. dice them. Butter a deep baking Incipient. dish, put in the potatoes, dust them Don’t build them with pepper and salt, dot them in the air, with little lumps of butter and sprinkle them with two tablespoon- metdis | fule of grated cheese mixed with @ Empty, purpose- | tablespoon of fine crumbs, Pour less . over the peed n co = — “ sauce or @ cu m ae age Bosh omy te to which a beaten egg has been Sniffs : added. Bake them until they are inne of tek a delicate brown—that is, from 18 to 20 minutes. words forming name of famous Parisian bivd. To allow. Frigid. Gaze intently. Meludies. Ardor, dash, Moon. : Se a ee ee — - — al * - - = — : — - eee . TT | AE: ‘ | du ; ri I : —— at me i) Cue cu: +! = (? «al “ hy € - > = — RS rm Se ee a HUE iia = ; ' What One Boy’s Want Ad Did Not so long ago an ambitious boy decided to earn some money. 2 @ apeigeice . : sites eanne * ee — oo wee -— ~ —_— A ) : - : : 2 ; s+ >) “a ; ' a ca ‘ ; * } P on = % . . w c v He put this ad in the newspaper: “I’m tired fooling away my time after school. I'll earn more money than I ask.. Who will offer me a job?” Not only did this boy get immediate and good-paying work, but his ad was reprinted hundreds of times as an example of good ad- vertising. There is a lesson in this for every boy in St. Louis. This is the time to decide how you will earn extia money. Tell what you can do as earnestly as the other boy did, and you'll soon bé on somebody’s payroll. Another way to find good jobs is by reading the “Help Wanted” colurmns. They contain many kinds of opportunities for ambi- - tious boys POST- DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory Fy Market Place The POST-DISPATCH carries more Help and Situation Wanted = | Advertisements than ALL other St. Louis newspapers added together. Laer e The Perfect
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a wf 7 ; - be: > , a COMIC PAG = "i > | 3 4 4 SATTRDAY, Se me * Want Ad Opport: “Za oC." or °% > * * ae , a —_ : (eo WEssrwat 428i “MIN eee PerrecTr.iyY LOVELY, Vay’ va BEEN SHUT Oo SS THAT GOLF Clues AS QuICcK AS | am 2.2 nee : Day AnD DOG GONE ~ CUGHT TH GET CVT AnD a! 6 6e ‘Sut TS Pray / ~ . You CAu--- AND ST s - - TOL.’ No. 208 = u , tov OUCH (So j ; ALL WINTER AND You'RE | You CAL as iAr AS rT aT: ' 2 ox ‘ 4é. 30. AD. . > = me S$ > / ys : Taxc Some exenctss GETTING Wo FAT }\ LONG AS You | . Yo: > ; —= a ' WANT — a3 me #3, a -] — Pee a : anu '~— # ‘ , a... , ° r .* 4 AGENTKILLS , ANOTHER IN AUT | Ac ‘Andrew Koehn Clings to _- Running Board of Ma- ; —= sana : Jos* - AS DRUG = 4 | ee ere - ee * — oow IT" | 7 . Ave. = ~ ‘ - — . ' e . » > . a. “ -*@e ini ey rae wee ete: YO, \ | SErTLe HERS }4 ra\\ | : , ne IAD SPA / Bt\’ : | : - wit Yoo / ; } Bes ot | Turns Over Marked Money res oe ed p/m = EES ard Morphine He Says He ~~ “4 | q . st | _ Bought After Appomt- .... | ' Rep ment With Them. Sra. priv Federal Narcotics Agent Andrew aon eos ~~ >. - let . eee - oo ee o* Before a Judge who er jail ‘em. WHILE HOO “TT HIS me ? r ‘Koehn shot and killed ome Mar vag, GANG ALL CF HIS “le a" land wounded another at Ejevesth == PY tae — > 7 « : np tetie a“ 2 = 4 “oe =e permssios | hey Eee A LAD LITTLE Prams ing off this horrible dis- emta. sodden Ty tss : CF ELUM HCC! LoT WrTH THE SEA- 4 J et en ma ts wee On aed : = aperns « ; 7 AMPICO PEPPORMIAT KRIGHT, NAME - LINOCEY > FARING MER. : a ; Rin 2 'Sorth Tweifth street, died en route ETis eee Pe ae Fee oie. SA) coRicrR’ KEPT AWAY FROM HIS as ‘. , : canes ginal oe Jack spit bis 4 , ee] = Jind r > * ae MOTHER AS MUCH AS AND HE NEVER LATS | : i 9, us the af canal n@ William Sav- , plaster. Aone am APRON STRINGS CLUAG *~ He COULD : , EYES CAL HIS MOTHER : i ant . 18, of 1937 Blair avenue. is ‘ Big nie \ v NS HT, - Pr . AGAIN, | ‘ ee ous condition with a round To boxing in Peru or Paraguar : i. | - a. —_eagnmeteg aegis The Bor Commission offers no ' i... 2s he clung to the running -— . >> * ° rT - “ - a » : - . San — “ [3 _ p. objectior . : oo : Soft , * a moving autemobdile oc b ’ 4 - — x » ve > \ ; . : a a two En rT P ta rll Thev'll let him fight im Oms« or aed p " Term Ower Martiecd Money. mect Mandalay ing in the nafure of an uplift mere MUTT AND JEFF—JOE SPIVIS IS DOPING OUT A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE—By BUD FISHER : Ree T 2 ~ a1 immediately after the shooting, Che Or apy other semt-lecal section. ™*=* tor det: age ie Dieenn ceperted at North Marzer | " , rect polce Station weermg 4 But But in the meanwhile Jack is sit- , iain mm ates se ot pol , | . 4 — ' \ (7 ™~ f ™ , F : -e mi t 332 ub! : ing pretty. ' - , PYSs, SPwiS. ~—c TT} . ’ . . — . = . f, ". Si ee ti ee | | site | - * MEE wrorphi-+ and $104 fm marked Dél.- | | Bnoont Im little old New York he is tadoo, : | ~: : ase: - Bet, that’s the least of Brother cp a Dempser’s — cr: | ©OoU P.> eae sat fron: these fellows aad then ¢enc The parking situation waxes tense. amg 9 | . x | S = | — : ‘come He tetreduced them 46> . : ’ . : . : > . * . : ; a ;}% % | 3ae The thoroughfares with autos —_ — ae on on mg ao] ena ‘ : - taht made : = are congested. Sa | : —. : 7 ; ! ‘ intment with them te bring me! ding. While mary are committing 1° ‘he State expec to prefit $é.- DB | _ : ' = i . > cunces of morphine at 4 >. m= offense ; Po per year by c! ett ; | ' ‘ @iturtay They said it would cos . ; | ; > . i‘. . . ; | " 7 8 for tec. I. ‘ w of them have : M recently pass: ch oe A ee : i} : ance, cr $I ; But very fe - wey ' _ - 22 ~ ~~ van ; the cormer at 4 ocieck been arrested. fiouse. | °r words, the puffe: | : , . : - ae th the addict, and he went across Hereafter inte court the cops Wil of the pernicious pil he : : 2 —s - sceet and talked te them ‘Comm bale “em. wealth” in comme , i ; - ae “s; 5 wanted their mouey first. and! : Same fer tt | with rug addict tippe@ me off tise ) of © ivy went over and showed - 314° I had with me TRF guect KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN age ‘ ) , —[—[—[S> ——————— = ” i me to walk . block east ‘Oo! Be THE TERRIBLE-TEMPERED MR. BANGS—By FONTAINE FOX 9 @gpgoo* > *"*s= *=4 ws © Som ope — ' ic. wee = aes eyes a 4q ad waited a couple minutes ron ae = re 4 : 2 (hirg man came up Hei the THREE IN THE || co - me Wille ené Joke would |Gs. MORNIN’ 1S ' 5 ~e or ncn a Ferd is a minute. | ies or 250." “we minotes ieter ther larg: coving east with Wilte at direc Whee’. They stopped with the cars. “ne headed serth and fierta aec up and handed the bills to | ing « » Then T >afled out my Sadge and | PME ti Dale AE Ge Apo. N, ; s a Q 7 | J a the “ ° 4 p=4 acTest. [me a Gevernment | Wie stepped on the cer. Rees reached toward his hip. ‘8s on ‘he running beard. and [Wied co shoot at Willie's tegs to i.e -ar. but Rega pushed me | f lost my balance | fred) ‘20t3 wWithest aiming” pRera diet withect making 4a. S.@mt. tere Sa viginac on the oD- az “ible told a reporter “We! Pcreing along Elewenth street | “9 wet Roza’s girl. when this | aed im ped on the runaing Tie ont Pee re ~ from - io! * ‘all sbent.* He dented | Wee i aeue = pour LL AL LI Fere i= peddier. ie ‘ound the mark ““n ‘le floer between Resse! — bine was stepped | Ue =—a ad a2 weapen 4 "° drags en their per); Lee 4 ete | or ¢ : _ = a . _. & 39 years cfd, married. SF = _ “8° the Warwick Hotel. He M “er city detective, haring) +25 “SS * force eight pears, re- | Wie . "= I97l w eater tie’ em-/ tiek = ‘ie Denver Distriet Atter-| vals worked there om the “in- | engi cameo ring” investiga-| >res resulted tm abeut 36; she itty, You tave ear The kK” SMACHIAG A*‘irarr: Min Galatry i) a ann NUMAN TERR iii sith ' b + eiiike evnibete inheagantt ‘i a ti TT itn yyy 1) oon a | r od 1 Ube «a . - ns west ABcCUT Sun ese “ raw‘ki. 1423: Naerth Teelte! © ge ee “Ught te ead ¢ — he THE NEIGHBORS STARTED W@ | oo : ——— it wae kis prep- oom Se . " rom ic teemt of 8226) rive SBEaT A &€LVE AND Ma. Bane we a "Ge. Hie whe beid for in-! tem | + ee es Keeha's informer iy JOINEO HM WITH A Tin WASH SCI-EM 4c? Stritzel was heid pend stud we “(Uest, buy Koehn was re nigh otis