St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 29, 1919

Page 1

18. gh 1919, Goldberg.) ——— PBS, ING | 7 7~ mat oa ———) Ge: thiINIG Pau Se ee IH Visher, Pat * OPmee's ae ee ‘isfied. street car with | had to stand rowded. Pres- me, she caught -h-she thought fer holding the je suddenly dls- ged to @& man ranger to her. away with a i, “Oh, I had nd.” The. man d: “Oh, that other one.”— —-— tek, K; Sa re = a 5 RLS eet Cat ee Bs ie F i ¥ ' ; ort ‘BRYAN, SHEPPARD they Receive Pens Used in Measure Being Prepared Provides: - 88 well as their importation, is pro- _ Yided by a bill prepared for introduc- _ tion in the lower house of Congress | Me offense. ican superdreadnought New Mexico rived at Brest yesterday. The bat- eiiatin iz to convoy the = steamer mri Skate aeal nae & Si aie ae 5 ee cI 4 Lath te ” = — ‘ 7 - e re Mat he ae LE Bea to dae Gilt Brae Dre Xie ats Me Sty 5 ha de Need een eee os uae aah ae a eas, Meee ap) Rats rcs tant Se sarah ota tes! Tigh eth % i bf ead ¥ Bed | r4 Shee ¢ "er / oo a ds be bs y Ra eke as 7s the Globe Demoprat. “Yor. 71. NO. 156. j —— ee | OF PROHIBITION AMENDMENT PROCLAIMED, © ' shall come, greeting: “Know ye that the Congress of the United States at the sec- ond session, Sixty-fifth Congress, begun at W ashington on the third day of December, in the year 1917, passed a resolution in the words and ficures following, to-wit: “Joint resolution, proposing *an amendment to the Constitu- tion of the United States: ***Resolved, by the Senate and louse of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- Bress assembled (two-thirds of each house concurring therein). that the following amendment to the Constitution be, and hereby is, proposed to the states, to be- come valid as a part of the Con- stitution when ratified by the Legislatures of the several states as provided by the Constitution: ““Section 1. After one year from the ratification of this ar- U. S. “Dry” By the Asséciated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. OLLOWING is the text of the proclamation issued by the State Department today. proclaiming the ratification of the prohibition amendment to the 6 rr Aeting Secretary Polk Signs | ~ Document, Which Is Dated Z | Today, Although Legal | Authorities Say Prohibition Will Be Effective Jan. 16, 1920. RANDALL PRESENT | Signing Proclamation — Distillers in New York Tak U ticle the manufacture, sale or e uestion of a}, ‘"2"sPortation of P Q | liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purpose is hereby prohibited. “Sec. 2. The Congress and the several states shall have current power to enforce article by appropriate tion. “Sec. 3. Contest. By the Associated Press | WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Ratiii- cation of the prohibition amendment to the Federal Constitution was pro- claimed formally today by Frank L. Polk, Acting Secretary of State. The Proclamation if dated today, but le- gal authorities of the department sav ratification was accomplished the thirtyv-sixth state acted favor- ably, on Jan. 16, and that under the. con- this legisla- This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the Leg- islatures of the several when | States, Text of Proclamation Making intoxicating ¢ ( ( ( ( a Year Hence as provided in the Constitution, within seven years from the date of the submission hereof to the states by the Congress.’ Ratifying States Listed. “And, further, that it appears from official documents on file in this department, that the amendment to the Constitution of the United States proposed as aforesaid has been ratified by the Legislatures of the states of Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Hlinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississip* pi, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wis- consin and Wyoming. “And, further, that the states whose Legislatures have so rati- fied the said proposed amend- ment, constitute three-fourths of the whole number of states in the United States. Now Part of Constitution. “Now, therefore, be it known that I, Frank L. Polk, Acting Secretary of State of the United States, by virtue and in pursu- ance of Section 205 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States, do hereby certify that the amendment aforesaid thas be- come valid to all intents and pur- poses as a part of the Constitu- tion of the United States. “In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the séal of the Depart- ment of State to be afixed. “Done at the city of Wash- ington this 23th day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and nine- teen. FRANK L. POLK, “Acting Secretary of State.”’ terms of the amendment itself pro- | eee a ee eee COMPLAINT ‘BOARD RECEIVES COMPLAINT OF CAT CONCERTS Legs for Relief but City Officials Can See No Way to Remedy Night Evil. Nightly solos, duets and choruses yowled from alley fences by troupes. of cats provide feline. operas which are not anv more relished because they are gratis. acvordine to a let- received today by the Complain: Butler of 4169 De hibition becomes effective one vear from that date. The proclamation was signed by Polk at exactly 11:20 o'clock. in the presence of Senator Sheppard of Tex- as, author of the amendment resolu- tion; former Secretary Bryan, Rep- resentative Randall of California, prohibitionist member of the House. and .officials of the Anti-Saloon League of America, the Women's) Christian Temperance‘ Union and! other anti-saloon organizations. Polk used Several pens in affixing ter his signature and presented them to Board from \V. D. Senator Sheppard Bryan, Repre-| Tonty street. sentative Randall and others. “If it is in the province of the Complaint Board to abate this nuis-. ance,.”’ said Butler, “I assure you it! ‘vill be more than appreciated. These | backyard concerts have become in tolerable.’’ a ee ee - ee Distilicrs Discuss Means of Making Ratification Imperative. By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—-Mapping' out of a legal campaign to make in- Secretary Marsh of the board re- perative the ratification of the Fed-. plied that no official cat hunters are. eral prohiibtion amendment was be-| available, and suggested that the kun at a meeting here yesterday of neighbors form a posse comitatus to an Executive Committee represent- silence the furred songsters. As ing the Distillers’ Association of there has also been a complaint of America. The committee, of which | rats in the 5600 block on Cates av- Samuel Woolner of Peoria, ILll., is enue, it might be well, Marsh said, chairman, met where | #nd withheld announcement of what action would be undertaken pending further deliberations. The committee of seven members | Was appointed recently at Chicago to! take legal steps to compel action to bring about a referendum vote on, Prohibition in 15 states where the distillers say state statutes’ required a referendum before the Legislature in executive session | to deport the cats thither, they might be useful as well as vocal. ELEVATOR FOR AUTOMOBILES Hotel in New York Distribute | Motorists on Any Floor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.——-Those who went to the dance last night at the ‘opening of the Hotel Commodore at | could aét. “This was but one of many| Vexington avenue at Forty-second | lines of action considered légally to | Street. facing Pershing Square, had | ¥ ” ‘riding up in- | Prevent a ‘dr America,”’ Chairman.) the novel experience of ri | oolner Fn ini side the hotel in their automobiles. ie sciceiclincnincagllaal An auto elevator runs from the en- Big Distilleries at Peoria to Make ‘ance in Depew Place to the bali-- Sugar Out of Corn | room foyer, so that the dancers who | PEORIA, TI., Jan 29 —Three of came by car were deposited just Peoria’s great distilleries and one! Where eer: cata to go. Ri distillery at Pekin, are to be con-'| This was one of the most striking verted at once into sugar manufac- "¢¥ devicesin the mammoth struc- turing plants, it was announced here | ture. Naturally, the ballroom sO ap- today by-Adolph Woolner.Jr., presi- | proached is the largest in the coun- dent of the Great Western Distillery ‘TY: 1t accommodated 8000 dancers Co. last night. A new process of sugar manufac- ture from corn is to be used, accord. | CAMPAIGN TO SAVE SNAKES ing to Woolner. PROHIBITION BILL New Nonpoisonous Vv attetion sacaibantiis to IN CUBA Farmer. Reptile Specialist Says. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—A cam-| paign of education in farm schools | and agricultural colleg@s on behalf of the nonpoisonous snake is to be / undertaken by the Reptile Study So-| ciety of America. Allen 8. Williams, president of the organization, de-— clared that as a destroyer of rodents | and other small pests on the farm. the snake is a ‘‘friend and benefactor | Imprisonment for Violation. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Jan. 29.—Prohibition of | the manufacture, sale or consump- ion of alcoholic beverages in Cuba, ae ‘Representative Acosta. The law | °f man.? RO ae | iia become aesaive one herman’s request. All would say, besides admitting he had found the notes, was, “There are reasons why I ean- not make a statement.” , It was learned that Maj. Sherman the sisters with the other passengers on the eve- ning of Jan. 18, taking their baggage They had been nursing at Chalons-sur-Marne. They had two berths in a room in the second cabin, the first cabin rooms all hav- ing been taken when they engaged | passage. Several Red Cross workers took second cabin rooms with an ar- rangement to dine in the first saloon. Miss C. Kellen, another Red Cross worker, was assigned to a berth in the stateroom with the Cromwell | sisters. Watch on Them Reported. The liner night, to go down flood tide. It was said that in the morning (the 19th) a Red Cross worker reported to Maj. Sherman _-— ——- = SS Continued on Page ® Column 6. the river on the _ ‘4 result of results. Home-Merchants’ Post-Dispatch alone The reasons ; First in Advertising First in Circulation First in St. Louis’ Unfolding Tuesday’s Advertising Story! Each day's record proves that the intensive concen- tration of advertising in the Post- Dispateh is an added Glance through any issue and you will see that our Home-Merchants are more firmly entrenched in the Post-Dispatch now than ever before. let's compare Tuesday's figures: Advertising. Tuesday. Jan. 28: 3 out of all 4 of the ‘‘others’’ Post-Dispatch excess over all 3 Authentic News ‘First in Everything.’ ‘One Big Newspaper Ai A For example cielo ant . .66 cols. combined. 50 cols. added. 416 cols. >?) } concur in the action arrived | ‘ey ay rdeaux, it was here yesterday from Bord 'when that body to approve Mayor Kiel’s deal with. the United Railways Co. the Misses | Cromwell. into the} tained the central body’s action was | (the Lorraine carried troops ar | well as passengers) saw the voung | the promenade | sociation of Machinésts, of the passengers | | holsterers. workers, | bers, and the St. gates’ day or Council, nearly 4000. wireless from the A. and Knights | | Flection remained at the pier all! | porter the workingmen generally. Ht =f - Local Explain Why 4200 U. R. Employes Declined to Ratify Mayor’s Course. Three more labor unions, at regu-,| lar meetings last night, refused to | of the Central | Union Sunday, 336: te Fa; Trades and Labor voted, One union that last night sus- | Painters’ Local, No. 37, at which were present about 35 of a member- ship of about 300. Tha unions which’ declined to in-| dorse Kiel are the International As- | Local No, 706, membership 400; United Up-' Local No. 21, 200 mem-'| Louis Mailers’ Un- :on, Local No. 3. The question of suStaining its dele- vote at the central body Sun- of indorsing the Mayor was not brought up at the meeting last, of the Carpenters’ District | which has a membership of| of the Street Car 4200 Local No. 788 Men's Union, which has about members, all employed by the Unitec Railways, and the largest local unior in St. Louis, refused, as was told ex- 'clusively in the Night Edition of yves- terday'’s Post-Dispatch, to indorse Kiel or his deal with the United Rail- ways by an overwhelming vote to ta- ble a resolution of indorsement at its regular meeting Monday, and Car- penters’ Local No. 1596, with a mem- bership of about 1000, condemned Kiel’s deal in a resolution Saturday ' night. } Machinists’ Action. There were present at the machin- meeting last night at 2228 Olive about 40 members, and the question was brougM@t before the | meeting when a member, who ar- rived toward the close of the session, ists’ street the petitions for the Mayor's recall. He was granted permission to do so. as the discussion proceeded. Of the first 24 men asked to sign the peti-| 17 placed their names on it, and | Meuse River the night before the armistice | attention The casualties in this telephone Michigan and Minnesota. cderson tion, two said they had already signed pe- | titions. A motion to table the ques- tion of indorsing the mayor prevailea | and the meeting adjourned, The mailers met in Building. of 90. Their delegate to the centra! body voted Sunday against the in- dorsement of Kiel, and the union’ voted unanimously last night to sus- tain his vote. The upholsterers’ local, 200 members and met at street, voted, 26 to 25, which has turnip,’ he collected the mill tax. The Post-Dispatch already other reorganization agency equitable fares. What follows shows wade. In his formal statement. ac- announcement of his deal, the declared “The company will pay under the mill tax ordinance the sum of a half million dollars for 10 years into the city treasury with- out further controversy, contest or question and thereafter pay the tax as it accrues.” He was asked yesterday to state what guarantee he had that the company would pay its future’ current mill tax-of ap- proximately a quarter of a mil- lion dollars annually. He replied: “That agreemen: we drew up.” It was pointed out to him that City Counselor Daues had said that the agreement signed oy Ddaues and one of the compan,’ attorneys was only a lawyer's memorandum and carried no weight before court. “Have you a bond of the com- pany or what assurance have vou that the company will pay,” he was asked. “It was understood that they would pay,” he replied. Daues refused to discuss the matter. His first associate, Hlam- ilton, said that the city had by the deal gained no power to pre- companying Mayor deal with the United Railways alone could squeeze the United Railways capitalization and enable the company to reach a basis of operation that would make possible adequate service and vent pay due and carrying the dispute in- to ccurt again, city’s power of meeting the com- pany’s resistance to the tax had been the agreement, might be tract,” he said. President McCulloch of United Railways was asked if he thought the company would be able to meet its future mill tax ° payments. am, Timea Deal Gives City No | Guarantee Mill Tax Will Be Paid “You can’t get blood from a says McCulloch. AYOR KIEL, in defending his secret and apparently illegal . has made two chief claims of merit for it—first, that he averted a receivership; second, that has shown that a receivership or water from that the city has no more guarantee that the $250,000 annual mill tax will be paid than it had before the deal was refusing to as it comes the company future mill tax except: that the strengthened by “The agreemen! regarded as a cun- slightly the “You're as good a guesser as | " he replied. “If the company had no mon- ey to pay any installment due, what would happen?’ he asked. “You can’t get blood from a was turnip,” he replied. “The mill tax then would constitute a claim of the city against the company.’ At the time of the announce- ment of the said: ‘‘It Service Commission to whether we can pay the mill tax from the revenue the fare affords us.’ As is known, the company already has moved to obtain an increase in fares above the present 6 cents. deal, McCulloch the Public decide will be for presen t well salient was wiped out. asked permission to circulate one of | among the officers were: wounded, 69: the Holland | They have a membership! ‘THREE BOYS, 10, NLL COMPANION 2228 Olive not to concur) in the central body’s action or to sus- | hoasted of their ‘89TH ‘DIVISION CASUALTIES Losses in Argonne-Meuse Fighting. 4036—Total of 45 Officers, , 1052 Men Killed. WITH THE EBIGHTY-NINTH DI- VISION IN GERMANY, Jan. 28.— Modifications in thé military censor- UU. S, COURT WITHOUT POWER 8473 FOR ENTIRE SERVICE TO HOLD UP NEW PHONE RATES ae of District Osdat in Dissoly- By the Pre INDIANAPOLIS, The United States District Court has. no jurisdiction to grant an injunction ing Temporary Restraining Order in apgapeairen Associated sg ON Jan. 29. from Germany (as one of the the immediate bases of sided — by the Supreme Couneil. pee mths Council to conference and upon the disposition of the colonies. The council is at the same time pro- ceeding with the consideration of + general policy which shall be adopt- ed by the five great Powers in this et are ~ — SO i A nt a ea, A RESIDENT PRESSES FOR GUARDIANSHIP FOR COLONIES filed Said to Have Re- minded Peace Council Claimants Are Not Stick- ing to 14 Points, and Favor Internationalization to Keep Them in Bounds. AMERICAN CONTROL OF TURKEY SUGGESTED struction for Allied Mis- sion, Considered Today — Czecho-Slovak Representa- tives Called In. —~- | By the Associated Prease. PARIS, Jan. 29.—The Supreme Council of the peace conference had before it for consideration on assein- | bling this morning the Polish ques- | tion and the instructions to be given the allied mission to Poland recently authorized and about to leave on its eastward called for ‘and Czecho-Slovak before the council! to | views. journey. The program the appearance of Polish representatives present their The future of the colonies taken has assumed a place most interesting of the many- considera- Hear - ngs are now being given by the Su- members of the to eolonial experts problems under ship now permit free mention of cas- against collection of the new lone. matter. ualties for the iirst time since Ameri- ca entered the war. from Aug. 6 to Nov. 11 the Eighty-ninth Division was in line the neue today. entire time except two days. The entire casualties, including killed, | wounded and missing, were 8473, ac- cording to a report issued Jan, 22. The division entered the St. Mihiel salient during drive, when the’ The casualties Killed, 16; men killed, 281; wounded, 2040; , missing, 29. After the s salient was consolidated the division moved into the Argonne- attack, the entire was signed. drive were: wounded, 103; men wounded, 2944; nimenitent killed, 29; killed, 771; 189. Officers Liking for Whisky and Cigarettes Motive for Robbery. . CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Three 10- vear-old boys, Stephen Duray, Jo- seph Hasil and Joseph Bavleik, who liking for whisky, } tain their delegates’ vote, which was) beer and cigarettes. confessed to the against the Kiel indorsement. cal should remain neutral and allow the members free action on the recal! petitions. Charles J. Lammert, president of the Building Trades Council, ness agent of the Painters’ Council and member of the Board of! Commissioners, the meeting last night of the Paint- ers’ Union, at New Club Hall, Thir-| teenth and Choyteau, which indorsed Kiel. Lammert spoke for the reso- lution and told a Post-Dispatch re- after the meeting that the workingman “does not mind a cent increase in carfare as long as the service is good and he has elbow room on the ears.” He said this was prevailing sentiment amone Street Car Union's Attitude. The president and secretary of the street Car Men's Union statement of the union’s action the Mayor's deal with the United Railways: In order that the public may understand the position of Local No. 788, Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Rallway Employes of America, in regard to Mayor Kiel's settlement of the mill tax and franchise question for the United Railways, the president and secretary of this local wish to say that at two ganization, held yesterday, a mo- tion similar to that indorsed by the Central Trades and Labor Union Sunday was tabled by an. over- whelming vote at each of our meetings. The street car. men’s union wishes to be understood as being absolutely neutral on this recall and referendum question now be- fore the public and does not wish to be understood as _ endeavoring we emee a Continucd on Page &, ‘ elome a Se | boys killed their attended | vesterday | afternoon issued the following signed | on | " , meetings of our or- ~. a It Was! police last night that they had killed (Clara the sense of the meeting that the lo-' 10 vears old. The victim by clubbing head with an empty Wadisla Wideikis, him over the | heer bottle, while he was asleep in a shed. busi- | District } The police believe that rob- bery was the motive. Dec. 17, Wideikis’ parents He had been a truant. FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT, BUT COLDER BY FRIDAY ; returned. THE, TEMPER ATURES 1 a.m. 41 7 a. m a7 a.m Ww) 2 3 Sees ree aoe S @. DR. cvceviese oo 9a. n 89 a Perey sees w la Yn 4s ee ae ee 1 lip. m 54 § a. ™m ab Highest tem- perature vyester- Li ey LET} day, 51, at 4 p 5 PAY OUR ENTS? m.; lowest, 37, Official fore- and vicinity: er tonight, with the lowest tem- perature the freezing point; tomorrow, fair. with con- tinued mild tem- perature: colder by Friday. Missouri-—Fair tonight) and to- morrow ; what warmer tonight in east and south por- colder tomorrow | somewhat afternoon in northwest portion, cold. cr Friday. | Jiinois—Fair and warmer tonight; ing‘ tomorrow, faie with continued —) " Eperereke colder by Friday. tions; * V g. The rates became effective in Aug. 6, and remained there) djana immediately upon the Court's’ points have been disclosed. ruling. Charles M. the Postoffice Department, the principal arg James E. Attorney-General crossing the Meuse! swered Bratelon’s argument, calling | | bounds of fairness. the | Ohio. Judge An- no juris-' Ww. Oo agement are arranging a given next Sat gave g and 12, on Clara avenue, between him $9 to pay a gas bill and he never Delmar and Enright avenues, to re- turned soldiers. The cast for St. Louls Movies tonight? distance telephone rates ordered into ettect by Postmaster-Genera|! Judge A. B. Anderson dissolved. Missouri and states were represented at the hear- Bracelon, Markham, of Minnesota, to court actions over rates pending in said his court had diction in the case because no “Fed- eral question had been raised.’ The Indiana Public Service Com.- mission later held a conference with the Attorney-General. It the advisability tion suit was considered. ee ee BLOCK PARTY FOR SOLDIERS Habisiaieds: prmaren Delmar and ence that is wholly summation of the league. Enright to Be Used. block party rday night, street will be 2000 Pray Against Influcnza. vy the Associated Press. WACO, Tex., sand Baptists of this city held an all- praying | that “Providence shall end the death toll from influenza.”’ Jan, 29.— prayer service today, Are you going to the Theater or If so, see Page 722. Powers, cil, intend to dispose of the subject, confident of the approval of its de- ‘cisions by other hearings have already progressed (o the stage views gveatly at variance with tho set forth in Burle- decided | The temporary restraim- ing order against the rate in Indiana Ln- Solicitor fo” presented ument against the. injunction at today’s session of court. ‘ representing the | the American the other Powers of that fact and to urge the adoption of the American plan at the very outset in order to an-| keep the was said of filing an injunc- in a Marion County court fanships is to * of nations; in the case of many of the projects ‘of reform Long. owner of the Rappa- hannock Apartments, and the man- of the Windemere Hotel, to be between | control of the the British that ‘themselves saddied with enormous financial responsibilities in an effort ‘to develop subject to criticism in the event that thoroughly they failed to bring them forward. cleaned, a space provided for danc- ing. and a band will be present. Gurney of the American Trust Co. ail speak, and refreshments will be verved in the ballroom of the Winde- mere. -Two thou- Fair and warm-. above | some- - The Post-Dispatch is the Only Evening Paper in St. Louis that receives the Associated Press Dispatches The Post-Dispatch does not publish either W. R. Hearst’s International News Service or the United “ems dispatches. ence in Turkey through the ous graduates of Robert Coll annexation of former At present it appears that these through the Supreme Coun- the conference itself. The where the existence of President Wilson’a i4 Americans Urge Their Pian. This development has determine’ delegates to remind rival claimants within the This plan, which was discussed | Monday and is receiving immediate | further ternational control backward nationalities and tribes + individual be known as league of nations. to derive all their powers from the league and to act lines of policy dictated by that body. consideration, looks t in- of the colonies. Powers or by agents tx» “mandatories”’ of the These agents °'¢ entirely on the distribution of these guar l- made by the league so it again happens as The broached at the confer- its successful application dependent upon the con- One argument against the league # colonies advanced by colonial officials war the “mandatories" might feel their wards and vet be President Wilson himself felt called upon to answer this argument by the statement that contemplated |'power would be liable / ministrative expenses: other expen- dAitures would be made only when the American p the mandat only for ad- that authorized’ by the league unless the colony was able to finance itself out | of its own resources. Ut. S. As Guardian of Turkey. While the plan has not progressed to a point where any attempt has been made to assign particular na- tions to these guardianships. the matter has been the subject of spe- cjal thought and consideration. In the case of America it has been sug- gested that owing to its large influ. umer - and because of the conviction among the Turks of the disinterestedness of America. if it is called upon to as- sume euch charge it might naturally first take upon itself the. guardian- ship not onty of Turkey in Purepe. but also a considerable pertion of Turkey's former provinces, including Armenia. Up to thie moment the whole pro- ject is still subject to complete re- | adjustment. by some of the delegates that if the Nevertheless. it is felt league of nations is assured on 4 basis of freedom from discrimination, the great Powers may be willing to abandon their plans for the complete ‘col. a ae Set ee See” ee eee ecm ee VUE | ir Ce a f “ ek a ee | Ci ae ls actin eA Aafia ee Ae Ne ae PME AO LN MRE Dae re Ai r mr ite ee ee ee ee ee ee e of

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2 Ce, S7. LOWS POST-DiSPATCH | DRISDAY BN a a o ST.LOUIS POST-ONSPATCH CWiET DION HAVE | St. Lousian esha Awarded POWERS CAIN) 10 1] . POLICY N ae Tel Lu FATE OF COLO : uy MONEY FOR FLYER’ “————Coveressionl_Mecel of Honor” HAVE ACCEPTED RUSSIA WICKED, | “mit s=ie=] OF PRINGPLES ISSUED. WORRIING GE a E | with territorial | Pe lagambpair sce the peace conference epee: , ‘ ; ; 4 a thine wfrented by no less than | «Ministers and Business Men in Feeling of Disquiet in the# Paris edition of the Londer Daily is “Proclaim Basis of Demo- Also Over Wilson Speaame salt hes say of the London Daily Paris rocial 4 °c | ii one cratic and Orderly Future. on League of Natio sei 4: a at sila - “The first is the treaty between js ees Pa sighs ‘reat Britain, France and Italy | League of Nations Would Senator Dindiaidl. Withdraw. | disposing of the Adriatic coast. || py the Associated Press. By the Aquesieted Srece, which conflicts violently with || PARIS, Jan. 29.—A declaration BERLIN, Tuesday, Jan. Designate Agents to Have al — Charges Our Course Jugo- Slav and Czecho-Slovak in- has been issued and delivered to the, ident Wilson's speech of terests,’ the Mail continues. * ‘The |. allied Governments by what in the, last before the peace cor -——— m Wanted to Buy When They Were at 80, He Tells Sen-. ators, When Questioned on. i | Guardianship Over Con- Has Helped Bolsheviki and second is the treaty between | document is called ‘‘a conference of tains the following sen : P Fie Be itis” Great Britain and Japan, under || Russian Ministers and business men transmitted to Berlin and | Speculative Transactions. | aie ee , quered Areas. Starved People. Which Japan gets the German | in Paris.’ The declaration says the translated from the G | i. Be islands in the North Pacific. The object of the conference was to do- “The United States wane 2 eae third is the treaty between Great | fend the interests of Russia by “sol- feeling that it could not ——————— ‘THEY MIGHT BUY WHEN: ROT OT * 7 UPR eee oe 190 Oe omar eta .- Saale = Seay an eo Fy ce), ae 92s en re ry re : — — a Nh cha ate Beara Pis i i wn ts “SECR Britain and the King of the Hed- nly proclaiming, in the name and! in guaranteeing th FE SELECTION OF THESE SE ET TREATIES jaz net ps which a oil ads ci at the order of the united Govern- | justments unless ers poe FE se ”? a part of the territory giy t ents of Russia, the principles by. cluded th 7m WILL BRING STRUGGLE WILL THWART WILSON the Hedjaz kingdom. eh thay whieh the nation’s policy will be in- the wet saadee” tak hele a ZT? | ' MARKET IS LOW’ vot | i ae “Dame scus lies - hed ’ ig 4 £ —_——___—— ——————-- ; tes near the bor- spired. nations of the world.” ge o ° ee der line of the spheres of control f" “No matter when order is restored This a > F Membership t : . * sd ' ' ° 4 © ™ Sue > 2 “ . 7) ie . ’ sentence, together’ t “ # ; t Packer Admits Officials or. Wilson Opposed to American Objects to Shedding of Amer- in Syria and Palestine agreed [' in Russia,” the declaration says, “thi8 reported decision of the Pc: | R f t re ee ; } upon between the British and order carnot be founded on the prin- Council, at Tuesday's TPR — , eruse (to 4 Employes Might Buy Es- Control Over Any — ican Blood in Internal Dis- | ‘"« ! ranch: The latter are most || ciples which formed the basis of the | the German colonies muta | Prophesie: +! inxious to have Damascus in- || ancient regime. It is hard to formu- | given back to G ae ss tS | ° Se : | ermany, | pecially When We Issue, | tory Unless It Is in Interest turbances in European cluded within their sphere, while | late precisely, for the present, what | | quieted some German civelea, | - | f Offi ae | a . the Hedjaz delegates are equally || the actual constitution of Russia wil! | Boursen Zeitung, for ins .¥ Oo icer ‘a New Stock.’ of Civilization. States. anxious to retain Damascus, as it || be, but it is possible to formulate. “If President “Wilson ‘ance ae 3 | it . is already under their adminis- ]['the principles which will form the reported, he confesses Wipe. Reports reac’ P| —_—— een senate tration. basis of the democratic organization ». too like Premier p ae bl sais RET a By the Associated Frees. i By DAVID LAWRENCE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—-Another of Russia.” anit Liked Canon. ie ft. the Citizens’ Re Ht ; WASHINGTON, Jan. 39. aw a By Wireless to the New York Even- demand for immediate withdrawal Declaration of Principles. Rarsinae in ay rae not . Yontiac Build Sg lative transactions in Swift mah | ing Post and the Post-Dispatch. ot American troops from Russia was CROMWELL TWINS “These principles are: of nations as nual . 7 ecanvassers bear x were inquired into today during the, PARIS. Jan. 29.---President Wil- made in the Senate.today by Senator WER “1. The new legal order must be as an equa anong ea 4 aoa RS cross-examination of Louis F. - ee a 14 btainine the Johnson of California, in an address E WORN FROM founded on the sovereignty of the tere mea, gee oka by @ ; —— : - | SO! as s s“eede in obtain : a » ae are" : ‘Ss. jJent « % -ie ‘e f o hefore the Senate Agricultural Com | ! . is succeede: 4 vigorously criticising the Russian WAR WORK STRAIN people, who will exercise their power Bis Aon me resi : 34 kiel, were thas ay mittee. acquiescence of the great Powers tO)... of the United States and the ‘through organizations of their own ™°' Wonder if people in Gi ; obtained withor Senator Norris of Nebraska read a | the principle that all conquered ter- ahies oes . we that the hopes they placed i Bim” of the league, | !ritory, with the exception of Alsace, Militarv arn ; ; Continued From Page One, the people and will guarantee to g newspaper account to show there a aehul iia aie oe wak a $140,310,000 gain in market shall be internationalized. . he ates 30 ussa, i a= Siena ei artis ~ Seer. Cee the unalienabil'tv of thei SO. are to be disappointed.” a oe of the week tft Se i , if , ae : denounced by Senator Johnson as . » oOw : lies Se ' +3 value in stocks of Swift & Co., Sw t This means that the British idea, “wicked and useless” and a “crim- that the sisters had talked peculiarly | ereignty. The Socialist newspaper, Vor working force . Internationar and Libby, qi oer tn first advanced by Gen. Smuts,* of Pace ert ve - . sate ore led hate the night before and that Mai. Sher-| “9 No difference is to be made waerts, in commenting on ‘tne x ; ijhan 1500 woul Libby from November, 1917, to No- | having the League of Nations desig-| , 3 jelned hold the Bolsheviki in| '™@#" Placed a watch of other work- between the people's prerogatives | regarding the division of tt a ' $ndustrial plant: 4 vember, 1918. ) : nate the mandatory or agent nation ower a. stu rein 7 lesbo | ers over them. ‘and class privileges. There. will be | man colonies among the allt ed tice buildings, .. “We had no idea there was going to take care of certain areas, not on ; is ; It was also said he sent them to equality for all in the éyes of the | tions, Says: “es ' churches and 8 tures of straphs behalf of itself but for the common peapie. the ship's surgeon for treatment. | law and free access to all the degrees | “The league of nations is mak to be such an advance when we sepa- . ) “li ‘ . f , . re — | | eee eee the surgeon denied. Asked of the political and social scale. a lovely beginning! The decesig and of voters i rated our three concerns,” said Swif*. benefit of all, will be followed by icy in Russia. Sen: , : i. “Swift & Co. did not et by nee actual practice. aa area in Russia, Senator Johnson | .» otner he had placed a watch over, ‘3. The rapid development of pro-| the Western Powers to take th Ge points. :- transaction, wee. tne S029, mecK” Agent for Ten Years. —. “8: them, Maj. Sherman replied: “I can-| ducing forces. The encouragement; ™an colonies for themselves is be - Proske said t H holders.” 58 Thus the German African colonies) . ¥® have engaged in a fniserable’ not answer that question.’ I have a/of all private initiative and all meas- Of @ spirit diametrically opposeds indorsing Mayo 4 “But while you say Swift & Co.'s a , . would be given by the league to misadventure, stultifying our profes- reason for not answering.” ures likely to attract capital in the that proclaimed by President’ Vili been published 4 earnings showed a falling oft last | Qo STRAUSE —PornrRaiT... Great Britain as the agent of the “0"% (of friendship for the tussians) At 7 o'clock that night the sentry country. At the same time the state It appears more and more agi would be grea @ year, replied Senator Norris, as a CAPT T ALEXANDER i SKINKER_., league, but at the end of 10 years or and SOceEng at naught our Promises. on the port side of the promenade must adopt all measures to safeguard were the intention of the We o signatures obtal a matter of fact the three Swift com- any other interval, another agent “® * * “_ suffer the odium and dock who was a private in the Thir- | for the laboring classes all the eco- imperialists to leave to Mr. thse first day that t : ee steht priseihs ‘| would be designated, particularly if ‘™famy of undeclared warfare.” ty-ninth Field Artillery, saw two nomic and social experi . the merely musical and declamatt Vassers goes to | : ” s ; ; ’ , saw two perience accumu-. Cc a ecia the opinion of stock buyers. |ister of Colonies, M. Simon, took up the people desired a change. This _ Criticiaes Detay OF Rpess. ‘women in their Red Cross uniforms, lated by international practice. roles of the performance, to reset” rhose are | # Swift said he personally had notithe african colonies, embracing To- MEDAL OF mmr iS method puts the Pacific islands, the, Senator Johnson criticised delay in| walk forward on that deck, arm in Agricultural Problem to themselves the business end @fo by a few menr Be dealt in Swift stocks to affect the goland, the Kamerun and German) Adriatic territory and other conflict. the peace negotiations and declared pyrm, He assumed they were merely! “4. The most important question the. GReW, >. ee ma | tions, and ares . market. _,,| Hast and Southwest Africa. ing claims up to the league of na- ®"eW for bringing home all American? oyt for an evening stroll. When they must be the settlement of tl ;. Would prefer an honest policy @ the thousands | Bs “Have you ever bought any. | Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, the tions for settlement Mr. Wilson | ‘oops from foreign soil at the earl-| peached the forward eck, tural prob! ee get ee stand and deliver t olicy of te those bodies,” es asked Francis J. Heney. South African leader, and Gen. Louis it | ar fe » as t} UC it iest possible moment are a a peg one or ee cee | eee. ere a — ‘jal smefit aanemean . , I * Pe “When Swift & Co. shares were Botha : ae nation p Poa geotih setter ~mp ay clear as i vl 1e United ‘Rite house rip ae RIS ate the sentry had just turned about and social peace, must be solved in the! peria agerandizement adorne@: ith o o ae — Be nelling at 80, I wanted to buy some. | oi-eaay have been heard on the 8 ay ate: wae es goto , 1e is not de- Pig teen casio pening eat he saw one of the women climb up interest of the large masses. > ethicas ane ew phrases. — aad peerage: Be but didn’t have the money,” said the sion of German East Africa. and peel eres 9 aahals saaaainedane — - — rg te ena pharad ancetic ja a on the rail and throw herself into the “5. During the revolultion, a dis- | since sre has not yet ag ' end are — e2 1 . Renae. metal aetna pores: Poss nse oni = a ee scotheinte te ee bb os Hig river. dai gh mine followed immedi- orderly movemeént occurred on the the PACE, ti shall eye see wi of his deal re a Heney's questions developed that | ),,int of the Belgians, who are about Highest Honor Country Can Give as oe as at poKen into normal channels. et American apes, cai, wal caenes: dame ae tha tant.” Beis cnt make dpeceneart Bd Se | Genteal trades : Sy , Sw , : «i - A : is ie . ' anc “ . see an: ge 2 > se J b. / : ¢ situa- : ‘ Beet | ePnmirail ; si 3 Sised Mh Sayin and cofiing Switt | °°, Srenent their ideas of their inter- to Be Presented to Widow ane regheereges pare aeen urging that roe ooo | and economic, be Ameri- away to stop them. They were out,tion demands exceptional means for s ‘ees Sp ’ * last Sunday, p ; shares for employes, who paid for | Belgian Congo. It appears bas ~ of Argonne Hero. Se it aa Ae eee eae ceria al Pp Ma Ree of —_ — long before the ship | dealing rer ” ae oe pigeon ne Secunia “aenaoee pete Be fh ing tage e in Iment plan. ‘ dan cdg is or on % ast Ai pleat 7 FRI AGICe Was stoppec ) é e of affairs is impossible , I sons § oO tur. ra ‘orn & z Tate Gay othetiie ov ineastiees Wey oe aaietet Rrra cage hal iakesae rion, out AEGON cdeigonrded likely to Pig Pee aa tong Russian fac- When the alarm was given it was} Peasants must own more 8 than day alluded to in the foregoing, | lion have wee : stock to run prices up or down?” \tnat Germany's colonies should not, The Medal of Honor has been con- | VE that some other nation be se-| tions the senator said: not known who the women were that| hitherto, but for the present state of transmitted from Paris, Satur@aey rank and file of ; Heney asked. “They might buy SOME | He returned td ‘hee | ferred posthumously by the Presi lected. : W . are Wholly in the dark as t)>) had jumped. But when the occur-| anarchy there must be substituted Night, reads as follows: * do not intend | when the market was low,” said' ! si "7. . . we By mandatory principle, the agent What is contemplated when-all par- rence reached Maj. Sherman's ears Some legal basis.”’ “It (the United States) would f pledges The Swift. German “ast Africa is the most | dent in the name of Congress on nation will be obliged to apply the ties meet on an almost uncharted he went at once to the stateroom oc- The declaration continues by advo- that it could not take part in g¢ . that they had a “Don't you recommend to employes | important territorial possession in- | Capt. Alexander R. Skinker, com- principle of an open door commer-: island, but we are becoming accus- cupied bv the Cromwell sisters. He cating “administrative decentraliza-. anteeing those Furopean I ity, and that tr % 4 to buy stock?” continued Heney. | volved, as it has upward of 7,000,000 | mander of I Company, 138th (St. clally to every nation and will have tomed to the open diplomacy which admitted this, but refused to sav why. tion” and recalls that, after the rev. ments unless that guarantee iy hve the feelings of Ba “When the price is favorable, espe- | inhabitants. Besides being adjacent | Site) Intentey for hin act of sacri. i" exclusive rights except us neces- | in daily communiques with few he suspected them, beyond saying he Olution of 1917, the new Russia pro-| the continuous superintendence © stituents.” % cially when we issue new stock.”’ | to the British South African com- | ‘ are Fe — as. on een os seit sary for an effective police adminis- words telling nothing, soothe the per- had “a reason.”’ claimed the independence of Poland the peace of the world by the je “Is it legitimate for officials of the monwealth, it is a necessary link | ficing his life to save the lives of tration in semi-civilized areas. Mr. turbed spirits of the democratic peo- This maintenance of secrecy dur- @nd then revised the ties unting Rus- | ciated nations of the worls.'2 ad THREE MOR company to run stock up or down | connecting the British in the South | his men in the Argonne Forest on! Wilson has declined to agree to any ples of the world.” ing the voyage prevented the definite Sia and Poland. At that time the au- 3 $50 a year?” Heney asked. and the North, comp.eting the Brit- | Sept. 26, the first day of the great of the respective claims of the vari- Senator Johnson said he would ivot knowledge of the tragedy from reach-| tonomy of the Baltic peoples was Brown & Co. Trustee Named. 2 UNION. ‘ “That's a matter I don't care _ were moriai Caan between Cairo | battle. .ous Powers that have been urging, subscribe to the sentiment recently ing the brother of the sisters. It was urged. Creditors of Alexander H. E TO ° about,” interjected Senator Page of anc rape Colony. German South-: The Medal of Honor is the highest! that an absolute formula of interna- expressed by Senator Lodge in favor Only yesterday afternoon that he “This work, interrupted by tho, & Co., bankrupt brokerage firm, 105a% ‘ ; i ; Vermont. “You ought to care about | west Africa is regarded as less im-|award the United States can confer tionization is necessary to cover all. of the use of American troops to aid| learned Mrs. Edward Shearson, wife| Bolshevist movement, must be re-| day elected W. L. McDonald tee eae : it as a member of this committee,” | POrtant. though the harbor in Wal-/|for gallantry. It corresponds in When Mr. Wilson favored the British in setting up and maintaining inde- f ® member of the Advisory Board/ sumed,” the declaration said; “new | 4t @ meeting in the office of Ret . a S00 s said Heney. | on may mae come advantages. nonor bestowed to the Victoria Cross idea of the mandatory principle as pendent countries in Hurope of the Fatherless Children of France,! Russia must destroy at their origia | in Bankruptcy Coles. Hearing 6 the other, a Swift testified that his family had BF ged ewe is in getting back! of Great Britain and the Cross of the one best way of exercising inter- Would Not Police Europe. herself a war relief worker in France! the artificial causes of unhealthy | Claims will begin next Wednesday. a Every mem . owned only about 35 per cent of the. 5n9 Pepe soma also in the termina- the Legion of Honor of France. national control, he won the support “IT would not shed the blood of f0" 19 months, was on board. He) separatism. She should cause the | — - tion is absolut % company’s stock for the last 20 years. mee oO a Aoassts piety pare at Tien- Capt. Skinker’s medal wili_be pre- of the British representatives. ‘American bovs in the internal dis- sent her a wireless inquiry asking for | unity of the state to become organie | ete conscience dic : Durand’s Examination of Books. — aes ‘ tate vas = sin _ points. sented to his widow, who lives wit! American Mission Pleased. turbances of Esthoria, Livonia, etc,,”| e facts, and she wirelessed back by making the interests of the state, | pitocting she @ : L. M. Chaplin, auditor of Swift & emmy wey waded ahd — mH oy 38 Capt. Skinker’s father, Thomas kK Apparently the American commis-| he said oe with Saal oadiatin that it that his sisters had drowned them- as a whole, correspond to the partic. | city of St. Low » Co., was asked about an examination sialon he ave hein " pret ccetocne iva Skinker, at 6464 Ellenwood avenue, gion is much pleased today with the! is the duty of the republic to main-| 8¢-ve?- Mrs. Shearson would not dis- ular interests of each of the nation- HM M. Ni ; of the company’s books made by the ee etl ed — cw big a St. Louis County. : | 3 result of the that two days’ contes-| tain then sn a Jeineceinne a) etneemioe, cuss the affair. alities represented in the country.”’ J P. aco? : Food Administration before rules! warck and the Samoa ‘grou " “tn |g abt. Skinker married Miss Car-/ ences. Slav state.” ' “But I will say this one thing,” The declaration concludes by say- rn i were made regulating the packers’ which Australia peri "ides peat line Rulon-Miller of Philadelphia While the formula means that Discussing the league of nations she said. ‘“‘All American mothers! ing: “Russia pledges herself to fin Nearly all th ; profits. He said E. Dana Durand,! are saint’ inefe Revo stag 3 in August, 1917, after he had beer many territorial questions will re- fini) Sees. da eanen Sie “| having daughters between 18 and 2.4! all obligations arising from treatie to express then representing the administration, | second the Marshall Caroline saa eaten: ke cu pig , main undecided until the mandatorv ; “tf the Presid nit ‘a ‘etur |years okt doing war work abroad/ she concludes, but claims the right lar meetings © spent two or three hours personally | Marianne groups, lying east of the : The official citation of Capt | agents are appointed and the desire|* * * with a mrt yet should get them home at once. The | to be indemnified by the enemy for oetral nedy: on the books, but spent several days! Philippines sabe ego po ea na Skinker is general order No. 111, is te odtain that agency nidéne another illite aia iar santas aa ; , girls may Say their work is not fin- damages sustained during the war cbtaining information ‘from em-) first group is fertile and productive ig -eega from the headquarters struggle, nevertheless it is felt that ereignty And which 3 in ta eetly B agramuiny t-te = ‘s no reason for their; which caused her heavy sacrifices. CIRCUIT ATT : ployes. It was explained that more; the second consists of coral islets, | of. the Phirty-fitth Division in the general adoption of this formula - erevetitive ait pd a ae : «) i iia geeng pein ene Red Cross will re- eterna 4 tha 200 acountants and several | chiefly valuable as strategic bases. France and Sones in part: providing for mandatory agents will | nak ea rates aay > "2 lease them if requests are made. The No Ambassador to’ Fra Y INTO JEF c hundred clerks were employed on! The official communication issued. 1. The President ae awarded, reduce the number of differences and! astieally this 1h 5 oars mes rs agg any pee een eee relaxed men-: py the Associated Press, cary pos ' ecoounts. | yesterday said: mt (ES *RATHO of Congress, under | algo enable other nations which com- ‘The S$ ae ee ae ; . | PARIS, Jan. 29.—T} wilt « wanetl Re : “Then it was physically impossible! «rp : date of Dec. 17, 1918, the Medal of ive ihe Dein re Senator suggested that the! In an interview with a New York’ ae -Sppoint- ss q 2A eye el ane thes met [he President of the United ponor to Cunt, Alanehter. 3. onweageleeascegez. 4s pretty far to spe-| Ruropean nations. some by secret! Times reporter, Dr. C. L. Purnell ment of a new Ambassador to France . image tate | investination himesif, wasn't it ove | tig Min Real ayy a ee eye For-, Skinker (deceased). 188th Infan- pros aaa a er eee ee treaties which would be enforced,! of the American Red Cross, who was) ste tee ies + es Sharp is = a a : asked Heney. “By himself, yes,” was, the British Srantee, Aieien aan sears sé “ey oe iceeeaeee act of gal- ‘responsible for the selection of the | cee onialcacace a ile - kane oF a ee ee offered the seam tae he bg Chamber ‘of 3 4 rl bese J m4 es and the representatives of Japan Seven’ the ny of lie de aanee | Sana tary RENE. son in hia 14 seine se bane oecaiiiae sfumanen el cane who has not yet signified whether ee ee : PRESIDENT RENAMES WILLIAMS | wed at ac ox cena “TEN aed "tee against the enemy. ce deen ate Fan oy Post vine i The first point, for open diploma-|to the cabin’ of the Cromwell sisters | Bee parr igs sige sy Vv bia: ce: ar “= dex ngos cal a ‘as sitti lt i > ; | 7 re 4 cates agee cote: espera ne China and Japan were heard. oo b ggpearieg ag outa rifle Feb. 25 for a two days’ convention | coxa are ogg: rats 3 = ss pe nailer pment ree p hse cue cntoenes eset hradinine €or 3 and saw ou: | the only way to get action 0 Circuit Atto a i dntieabtiat bantiote he “In the afternoon Henri Simon, o The iain ine es the local committee has not vet defi- aanaiibliatiiiaaia’ wilia Bee. a ne | = oa : a : . ap JUNE merican soldiers die. the savings account you've Dee P &Sked by a Pt is French Minister of the Colonies, ex- nie seneral of the | nitely decided where " wea’ —— vinds of statesmen.” |; '0om writing letters, the steward They told me on that Saturday after- | r If 20 today whether | EB :, oe plained the views of his departnrent, |. has been requested to make — will be-he + ee oy. J obress ~—s Regarding territorial adjustments, | $@id, and tearing them up directly noon that they had had no sleep for | promising yourses: to Opes ts Pee F the irse % PRESIDENT PRESSES I ' presentation of the Medal of Hon- ' _” held, Several halls and audi- Senator Johnson said: afterward. I did not hear anything’ tw ht 1] ep ro! | many moons “ he course of i on colonial .questions. he She ie 4 2 . toriums are under consideration ) ‘ne dont ats : : raged yacs RP ny ate oi at o nights and the journey to Bor. | . : ‘* Folk. He reniie i FOR GUARDIANSHIP “In addition, the fundamental! hak bs be ie le next of kin of Capt. In all likelihood two of the largest ds - a ig of the President in ocd about the Misses Cromwe that deaux was the most tiring experience | cd William Bae principles of the League of Nations — ating halls in the city will be rente . oy sapere inten ty oy yeas POSS : sie . eer they had gone through in France."’ “s Dollar and a Minn ints. to eo to J FOR COLONIES. and their application were consid-| Details of Heroic fharge. em 4 8 Soi tihageapey 4 on is that long ago England. France After dinner 7 in the evening, I! AR Rain | saragtcacs : ae nace | bills ok Hass Wik tie’ Adeein lithe wnein pet il gga Pace eee gag Mle yc thelr conclusions bens nite aig 8 to cae wien 4m Allied Effort to Satisfy Wllson’s O en @a Boatmen's ¥ the Jette: “A a’ a Continued From ‘Page One, “The next meeting will take place, charge, printed exclusively in thej| for state caucyses. The Pi Stites if) aetna mt (Penang m pigment — three baie oe. a ah lower les By the a as to Colonies. avings Account” fe yreme Court Onies and separated sections of late | tomorrow at 11 o'clock.” Post-Dispatch, Nov. 9, were told in! obtainable, more tha nlikely will be | ered ane Sap Been — “mg | Then | realized what 1ad happened. "LONDON, Jan. 26 —Stating that ‘se Bs: The principal ments to such a seheme | included in the Kia Ci} cel 'Skinker's father AS t tee tg ep.) te ne held on the closing night. | df the President could cause these reached the commander that the) tant speech at Tuesday's meeting of | er the origina Great Britain’s War Cabinet held | sion to Ching, she Sesinae Ge cetaain | “At this particular spree in the robin: have been mailed to all} secret treaties to be disregarded and | POURS, FORE. NE eee ae the Supreme Council of the Peace | Tt 7; ee. on | A special meeting yesterday to dis-' the German railways: mines pee line, the road into Cheppy (which by or cities of over 5000 pop: | compel the 3 altruistic peace of which a ; se haa ot et eh gangs the discussion of ki : bre Seal cuss the difficulty arising between) other valuable conce Shan.| Was the only possib! ans ¢ | tron In the Mid-Continent Congress| he has so often spoken,” said Sena- ae veow ae Se _ the future of Germany's” colonies, ¥ - ore President Wilso be r a > a , st : ROssHO ns in Shan- l trance) or : + _ 7 sean of en , region to name delegates to the con-{|tor Johnson it would be the great- | Wo you think that either of the; the Paris correspondent of the Ma,! Ss term is “at the posa | 0 SOapememgmgie, Ri ytngral a. onr X ean cena: =? doers my’ her eg De eteess sare ag ci cls ce ot gress. Ail organizations of a civic! est achievement of any statesman of | &-sters had formed any attachment adds: es. through the Cit the other conferees. accordl ne | vanced , } ge = ~— Ol ea iil . Phas = the or business character are also being | any time.” to an officer who had been killed in “President Wilson persists in his jel said that wh c es, according tot e) vances a & man reason for claim-, i as a marsh with tall SWanip | requested to na leleg: 9 — _the war or had any great sorrow on | desire to secure some fo fi the Circuit Atto Paris edition of the London Daily! ing the new Guinea Island and New / 8'48S88 and barbed wire entanglements Mid-C mf oem epee esag: their minds that would cause th ‘nati l trol trighle Ser ac a Ol any official, ths Mail. which adds: | Zealand’ for claiming Samoa ia. | interwoven, | ata-€ ontinent region covers Missou-| MILL REFUSES 5A-HOUR PAY to take £1 “a ves?” al ' e eh hase ona control, and the allies are Pig celal, tha “Et is believed that some approach | man’s claime to the Marehalt Bat + “Phe bridge spanning the creek ri, lowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado | . ad > their lives . he was asked. | seeking a plan which. while givine wee ; the litigatio Mar: ana, - | New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma and SCALE FOR 48 HOURS WORK I Oo, replied Dr. Purnell. I doithe practical power desired by the ST. LOUIS "POST-UNSE ye suit was | © e City Cou! “ j , ‘ * "| \’ Pel ' ‘oO “a . : ‘ta € as made toward Mr. Wilson's view-| Caroline groups are supported on the, ¥88 blocked behind the retréating vot think that it was anything more/ nations who want the German colo- Arkansas, Founded by Bee TE Lets PULITZER | the further pre Pub! tehe@ Daily by Rye . would rest wit! ing Co.. Twelfth and Olly ‘A and not with | | wint at the meeting o : ' | Ma ' Ss, ; Hen sanmnm | aes. WwW Y ois . - aides nila ot elven setae s PoP Ls tg peg ot a similar reason | sweet ge Pine kag de frise (metal | : | Employes Offered Time and a Halt than the sudden relaxation from the! nies for their own, will stil provide ’ Mr, mportant | red for the actual transfer of | rses supporting barbed | . | | Great strain they had been under}some shadowy form of internation- speec y : line G "te rive ah pail SP ge ~—e for All Overtime When Business ? peech giving more details of his|the German African colonies to mem-| WW!) The Boche positions were’ Conditions Demand “| auring their service with the Red\alization for the purpose of satisfy- ro . ° i — . . : ‘ . . . ? ‘cE ‘ied’ Ys " , : oe . 93 plan, Premier Lioyd George, For- bers of the Entente. thoroughly concealed with natural; ‘ arried’ (loader) and Alec. First lew te Aeialani Wants Cross near the battle lines. They ing Mr. Wilson's ideals.” Member Audit Bureau of Circulat He cited a c eign Minister Balfour and Premier; China objects to having the con. | &TOWth, trees! hedges, bush and cam- ‘%¢ loader was killed. BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 29 Tha | Te MEMBER OF TH _ Unis eegapee Clemenceau followed Mr. Wilson in cessions which Germany, forced from ouflage. ? “Alec picked up his ammunition ,_ American Woolen Ce will on en ve The Associated THR ASSOCIATED ly ow , es F auh. q | “sé , ' Be. . , pe S| % ; * « ’ apeaking on the subject her transferred to Japan, while it is) Probably a hundred machine; P@"8 Continuing on toward the| mills next Monday on a basis of 48 news disns chew ‘credited to it at he ¢ line f pene “ppl s colonies occupied the en-| asserted President Wilson opposes | guns opened on our line simultane-# bridge with the rifle functioning hours weekly and in the event th: chee pa mag bit - haven ° by c : : , we ‘tei .- an ) cuiitesae yo , ms ocal news published n. re Att ae attention of two extended execu- | actual ainnexations and insists upon | ously with the lifting of the fog. soon, both Alex and the rifleman more business warrants the working Tl ‘ ] yeouspestien of special ee | selor - a ager a ‘eeasions of the supreme coun the internationalization of the ¢ Cer. | Our men sought concealment in shell: drew a bullet and that is the story of longer hours at times, will pay 1¢€ Sa es of the io er ——< 4 | revi eye th a The hearing covored| man colonies. But under an inter. | holes and such natural cover as the Alec's work then was true to his) their employes ta the rate of time) | SUBSCRIPTION aptsee BY by en tog ® entire range of these German col nationalization plan the Intente terrain offéred. principles of his other days. Instead! and one-half. : O | Datiy and ween one ve. . - sg = ine B antes, as the delegates of Austra'ia.| Powers apparently are unable to ser After Gun Nest. of ordering his men forward to clear| This is the substance of the co | Ys | Dati hout Sunday. one year... Poe | om. Louis, pla Sew Zealand and Japan presented! how their clainis against Germany "A the bridge, he decided to clear the pany’s answer to e: ipl au tales | Roan . bye esta! “a Walther was t their respective interests in the P | pparently Alec thought he had bridge f ‘ gv tt Siem aa OPlOy SS Cased inte : : | hg posta) order. @ ) “und , ati @ Pa-| would be met, Objection has been! leecated an denies Maes , ridge for his men. a conference with agents of the four m St. Louis everv dav are | Money order or _Lewls exchange. y | er Mayor kh ‘aie groupe «f islends. J@pan and! raised that if actual tranefer 6? tha adit two ‘nese i e . an set out. Skinker was comniissioned "9 Lawrence mills todas The com maove Cr . . By Carrier 4 & Re. 1 Toute med : r oe } ha their interest in Kiaochau and) colonies is not made to certain Pow.i « rea don't know their | Lieutenant in the Firet Regiment, | refuses to pay the $4-hour rt é 100 0 greater than the ge Fn H- a a q So dimete ac 2 eile wan econes-sions at many! ers. the chief neset of German pe | in advance of his company | Missouri National Guard. on July £3.) the shorter ao " 7 } = “ i ‘ ' Dally and Sunday. y in § miuutes with : etic . . : p ‘ ’ : } = , ay « ‘ a Oy ee and the rene Min-) would bx eliminated vi + is ga this nest. The trio con-! 1917. He formerly was sec retary ofi will give 48 hours " as f : - a Globe-Democral oi | mi “ar the peccnactors mater 2a 7 wee is : ste oO an aut in wie ‘ © : 8S pa) or ours? . . 4 4 automatic rifleman, A the Missouri Tent and Awning Co work. under the act of March 3. 2879, _ be : eS | RN Pell. Otlve C09. «= —«CK intone. Content CER Aa om haeo le Miata ote tht ewe oe sett ees AeA Nit eB ee nae

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fiet in the Press ilson Speech of Nations. % ; 7, Jan. 28.—Pres. : : ce congress con. ing sentence ag | rlin and here re. German: tes would have a uid not take part ese European aq. this guaranty jy. ent surveillance of by the associated d.”’ 5 ogether with the of the Supreme y's session, that jes must not be any, has dis- n circles. The r instance, says: Ison is correctly ses openly that jiers Clemenceau does not desire uture community al among equals, atched by over. te President can. ple in Germany form the opinion y placed in him | nted.”’ . newspaper, Vor. ting on the report sion of the Ger- ng the allied na. nations is making } The decesion of 6s to take the Ger- héemselves is born ically opposed to President Wilson. ind more as if it i of the Western ve to Mr. Wilson -and declamatory mance, to reserve business end of * We. Germans honest policy of oa policy of im- ent adorned with cal phrases. But, not yet agreed to later see whether anything except —_— of the passage in speech of Satur- the foregoing, as Paris, Saturday. ows: States) would feel ake part in guar- Buropean settle-— uarantee involved es Fee - “a te ~~ 4s ch of Saturday — -a special election perintendence of ‘orld by the asso- je world.” rustee Named. cander Hl. Brown okerage firm, to- McDonald trustee office of Referees les. Hearing on at Wednesday. — morethrough | y. “Savings.” — enough. And get action on it you've been f to open these_ x Pig 1 a Minute patmen’s ccount’” en: of al MAIL IN ‘ear $936 Cee . i] VOR? . «scien * "+e ~ -@#eneee * ta! order. e matter July, Au t mt Louls, Me, Ife, cee nioch. Central eam i Cake Powder. A -—- + een ees te ae a WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1910. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_———- -—— EL PETTON REELY Sich CANVASSER fs ia % 4G oe » : * > cS ~ : ee a eh | 1 End of Week. PROSKE ANALYSES ' | } } 950 Report on Progress spat | Whole Force of More Than 1500 to Be at Work by _ KIEL ENDORSEMENTS. 2 ‘Membership of Bodies Will _ Refuse to Be Bound, He _ Prophesies, by Expressions. of Officers. oe ee —_ Reports reaching headquarters of: “the Citizens’ Referendum Leag~, 607 250 Pontiac Building, today, from eanvassers bearing petitions to order to recall Mayor Kiel, were that signatures are being without difficulty. Proske, obtained L. H. secretary-manager of the league, said that by the end. ‘of the week the league's regular working force of canvassers of more than 1500 would be at work, visiting industrial plants, business houses, of- halls the fice. buildings, lodge ehurches and soliciting and signa- tures of straphangers on street cars, and of voters waiting - points. | Proske said the names of persons had past week, | by | tignatures obtained by canvassers the first day that the big force of can- indorsing Mayor Kiel, which been published in the would be greatly outnumbered Vassers goes to work. “Those are merely at transfer | indorsements | by a few men representing organiza- lions. and are not the sentiments of. the thousands of men ‘composing those bodies,’ said Proske. ‘They ere nothing more than complimen- tury expressions toward Mayor Kie}, of opinion of his deal with the United Railways. the Central Trades and Labor Union whe, member- ship of their respective unions to re- signing the recall: peti- the | rank and file ef organized labor who | by such told that they had acted without author- represent the feelings of many of their con- and are not expressions ’ “Some of those delegates to last Sunday, pledged the from have frain tion already heard from to be bound delegates were intend The do not pledges ity, and that-they did not ‘? stituents. THREE MORE LABOR UNIONS REFUSE TO ENDORSE KIEL Centinued From Page One, to coerce its members one way or the other. kivery member of this organiza- tion is absolutely free to act as his conscience dictates on all matters affecting the general welfare of the city of St. Louis. Hi. M. NELSON, President. 3s. P. O'CONNOR, secretary and treasurer. Nearly all the locals are expected ee ~ - to express themselves at their’ regu-_ lar meetings on the action of the, CIRCUIT ATTORNEY LOOKING % « Will Consult Records Before Decid- ing Whether to Act on Folk’s ; Suggestion. Joseph W. Folk, counsel for the Chamber of Commerce committe> in the consideration of the United tsilwavs settlement, said that arrangement made by with the United Railways Co. as tc the Jefferson avenue franchise coula ' | INTO JEFFERSON FRANCHISE | the | the Mayor) be attacked during the present corm | of the State Supreme Court by filing) un application to set aside its action in affirming. at the request City Counselor, Judge Cave's decision against the city. “Moreover,” he added, “‘the Circuit Attorney can bring up the question of the validity of these franchises fnew, by appropriate proceedings.” Cireuit Attorney MrDanitel was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter today whether he intended to follow the course of action indicated by Folk. ed William fnts, to go to Jefferson City tonight Ile replied that he ‘had direct- | Baer; one of his assist- | of the | ee Trouble __S7LOUIS PUST-DISPAICH ST tt A ‘es — a ee to investigate the matter. sion in Washington. To the Board of Directors: I shall confine my discussion in this memorandum entirely to the legal questions and not at- tempt to give my views with re- Spect to matters of policy. The agreement involves two Propositions; first, the mill tax litigation: second, the litigation concerning certain franchises of the United Railways, being the Jefferson avenue line in particu- lar, and a number of other lines in general. The mill tax has been sus- tained by the highest courts of the land and the :iability of the Railways to pay the tax was fixed 4s much as anything can* be settled by court decision. The mill tax is a tax upon the num- ber of passengers carried and is a debt. the same as any other debt, but is not a lien until re- duced to judgment. Th. exten- sion of time for payment of the mill tax did not, therefore, re- lease eny prior lien On _ the other hand, the extension ar- rangement did not secure for the city any greater rights than it had before, but gave 10 vears time to the Railways to pay the tax, Which the city could have insisted is at once due and pay- able. The latter irsistgence upon the part of the city, however, would likely have forced the Railways into a receivershin, and if the property of the Rail- WAYS Were sold under receiver- ship, st :s improbable that it would bring more than the bonded indebtedness, and in that event nothing would be left to pay the mill tax. It by no means follows that the city will collect the mill tax by reason of the 10 years’ exten- sion for time of.payment. The city has the same position as a wholesale house to which a re- tail merchant owes, say $10,000. Insistence upon immediate pay- ment would force the merchant into bankruptcy and ° probably defent the debt entirely. An ex- tension of time, while giving no assurance that the debt would be paid, might enable the debtor to work it out. The granting or refusing to grant the extension is a matter of pusiness judg- ment. The legal benefit of such an extension to the debtor, and not to the creditor. That is to say, the city in granting the extension to the railways con- ferred a benefit upon the rail- ways. There was no occasion to confer a second favor upon the railways to bring about the ac- ceptance by it of the first favor. The city could have deferred collection of the mill tax with- out any agreement with the rail- Ways. Looking at the mill tax ques- tion alone, the extension seems, from a legal standpoint, a mat- ter of business judgment. is In this connection it should not be forgotten that rates are now under the decision of the Supreme Court of Missouri, regulated by the State Public Service Commission, The rail- ways will no doubt ask for an increase in rates on account of the mill tax. If this increase should be granted it is manifest that the result would be to shift ‘the burden of the tax upon the public and to cause the tax to be paid by the people of: St. Louis in increased fares. It is q All Benefits Under Mayor’s Deal Are on Side of United Railways HE opinion of Joseph W. Folk, general counsel for the Chamber of Commerce, on the Mayor's mill tax and franchise deal, was submitted to the special committee of the Chamber appointed Folk is a former Governor of Missouri, and was more recently counsel for the Interstate Commerce Commis- His opinion in full was: LO tl” a ll lal age ela ll alll all al gl a Call sl lat a call cl” atl gl la il ta a” a all atl a PVP RP LPP LPP ell aera el AL Lah em, but just to say that the same might be true of any tax. Having considered the mill tax arrangement, let us now look at the franchise transaction aS a separate and distinct prop- osition. The city was under no duty to give up its rights to at- tack the United Railways fran- chise, unless it be that it was desirable from the city’s stand- point to remove the cloud upon the franchises of the railways and enable the rallways to more easily finance its obligations. franchise transaction consisted in the city stipulating for an affirmance of the decision of the Circuit Court of St. Louis sus- taining the validity of the Jef- ferson avenue franchise. The Circuit Court held in effect that the franchise of the Transit company permitted it to pur- chase intersecting lines and to operate these lines during the term of the ordinance. The lower court held that this pro- vision in the Transit company’s franchise automatically extend- ed until 1939 the franchise of any intersecting line purchased by the Transit company. With due regard to the high standing of the court rendering this decision, it debatable whether this decision would have been sustained by the high- courts. The provision in the Transit company’s franchise au- thorizing it to purchase inter- secting lines and permitting it to operate such intersecting lines for the term of such ordnance it is er might well be claimed merely gave it power to operate such in- tersecting. lines, for the life of the franchise of the intersecting lines and that the Jefferson ave- nue line could- convey to. the Transit company no greater rights than the Jefferson avenue line possessed. The extension of franchises by implication is not favored. It should be noted that it is not merely the Jefferson avenue franchise that is involved, but the franchise of other intersect- ing lines; and in giving up its right of attack on the Jefferson avenue franchise, the city gave up its rights to question other franchises affected as well. It proper to however, that this arrangement as to the Jefferson avenue franchise may be assailed by filing an applica- tion with the Supreme Court during the present term of court to aside the affirmance and to hear argument as to whether the Jefferson avenue case should be affirmed. Moreover, the Cir- cuit Attorney can bring up the question of the validity of these franchises anew by appropriate proceedings. The agreement, if can be called an agreement, of im- portance not so much as to what it promises the city will do in the future, but as to what it recites has been done in the past with respect to the affirmance stipu- is say, sot it is lation in the Jefferson avenue case and the mill tax arrange- ment. It is axiomatic to say that the Municipal Assembly ean grant franchises. These are the principal points of law involved and TI submit this memorandum for your in- formation and consideration. JOSEPH W. FOLK, Counsel. alone : ae - ae KR MILER UTS A MKINLEY HIGH HEAD o_O Over a Youth Who Objectionable Matter in Girl’s Album. Wrote — } Armand R. Miller, principal of Mc- Kinley High submitted his resignation to Superintendent With- School, ers yesterday because he objected to the public graduation tonight of El- mer Haase, 18-year-old sor of Chris- tian Haase, a carpenter contractor of °330 Park The objection to permitting liaase avenue. to graduate with his class was that ‘one of the girl pupils of the school and look up tomorrow the record of | . a an objectionable verse in a “memory album” which she, like other girls 19 the graduating class, had circulated the Jefferson avenue preine Court. The principal question, as Circuit Attorney McDantel sees it, is wheth- er the original suit attacking the Jefferson line francise was brought the Circuit Attorney on his own Motion, or at the instance—-the legal term is “at the relation’’—of the city through the City Counselor, McDan- Jel said that when a suit was filed by the Circuit Attorney at the relation of any official, that official had charge of the litigation. If the Jefferson “ase in the Su- ne nae + avenue suit was filed at the relation. ef the City Counselor, McDaniel said, the further proceedings in the case and Would rest with the City Counselor, 4nd not with the Circuit Attorney. Me cited a court decision to uphold | ‘him in private. Uhis view. The suit attacking the Jefferson line franchise was filed Feb. 8, 1912, by Circuit Attorney Jones. City Coun- Selor Daues, in his recent statement reviewing the case, said that Jones acted “at the relation of the City of St. Louis, plaintiff... Lambert E. Walther was then City Counselor, mMder Mayor Kreismann. So simple a child can bake a cake in5 miuutes with Heldland’s (Heibaco) Your grocer has it.— by. nee eee ae had complained that he had written among the boy students, each of whom was supposed to write a ‘““‘sen- tence” in the album. Haase’s contribution was a verse in which there were references to “nink pajamas” and ‘“‘flannelettes, and when the girl's parents saw it they were indignant, and made com- plaint to Principal Miller about 10 days ago. Suspended by Principal. The principal suspended certified the suspension to Su perintendent Withers. Later Prin- cipal Miller ruled that Haase might graduate, but not with his class, and that his diploma would be handed tv llaase, Supt. Withers, through Assistant Superintendent Bryan, notified Prin- cipal Miller that he had no right to go over the heads of his superiors in making this decision and Miller then sent in his resignation, Superinten dent Withers today said the resigna- tion had not been accepted and the principal is still on duty and will be at the graduation exercises tonight. The complaint about the verse in the album was the only one made against Haase, according to Supt. * he -onment, | a =~ Withers, who said that the verse was “objectionable, but not obscene.” Notified of Reinstatement. Hiaase was notified by Superintendent Bryan vesterday that he had been reinstated, and would be permitted to be graduated with the class. Principal Miller refused to discuss the Haase case, but gave out fh - Written statement it would improper to say any- thing until his resignation should be acted on by the Board of Education. The Committee on Instruction, to Which the resignation has been re- ferred, will ineet next Wednesday. The salaries of high school principa!s range from $3500 to $4200 a vear. Hlaase’s father today said not object to his suspension, but that he did not think the fam- ily should be humiliated by exclud- ing the son from the publie gradua- tion exercises, SECOND LIFE TERM ASSESSED today he he dia son's ington, ' the |S AMBASSADOR FROM PATROLMAN WREC KS VOTE OF MEMBERSHIP TO a MEXICO HERE TODAY HOME PLAYING SLEUTH DETERMINE C. OF C. STAND ON KIEL’S DEAL WITH U. R. Fletcher : of Supplies Must Be Purchased ‘There From U. S. Soon. —a United States passed | Fletcher, to Mexico, Louis at noon today on Henry P. Ambassador through Bt. ay from Mexico City to Wash- | to confer with the State De-, partment on Mexican affairs, after which he will have a brief vacation in York. He was accompanied by his wife. “Conditions in Mexico are rapidly. improving,” the Ambassador said toa Post-Dispatch reporter. “Avenues ef commerce are opening up and when our restrictions against trad- ing with the enemy are removed we resume business relations with on a larger scale than ever his Ww New can Mexico before. The principal barrier to commer- cial relations is the condition of the Mexican railroads. The main trans- portation lines are in great need of new rolling stock, locomotives and rails. and until these are supplied from the United States it will be dif- ' “headquarters | time, | okee ‘glances up and down each street, ficult to carry on business. Propaganda Disappearing. In response to a question, he said |! the anti-American propaganda car- :ied on by Germans in Mexico ceased with the signing of the armistice. In this connection he said the Mexican Government had held itself aloof, permitting the allies as much free- dom in the matter of propaganda as Germans, Who published three newspapers in Mexico City. The Ambassador termed reports that large numbers of Ger- mans had crossed the border into Mexico when we entered the war. “It was amusing us in Mexico City io read of the agitation back home as false to over the reported assembling of a division of German reservists near the border,” said he. ‘‘There were a ‘number of American slackers who |, crossed the line, but they were too few to worry about. The Ambassador said a satisfac- .ory settlement of a §controversv which arose a year ago, when the Mexican Government claimed the ownership of the vast Tampico oil fields, is imminent. Representation made on behalf of American inter ests by him were unnecessary, he | Said, as the decrees were never en- |Ambassador explained trorced and foreign tinued to operate. “The Government ave the Mexican that part of its companies con- is preparing to Congress amend Constitution which of the soil entirely in the State.” “Under the the Old Spanish laws the contents of the subsoil /was changed in i | belonged to the State. This 1884, but reinstated when the new Mexican Constitution was drawn up several vears ago.” Villa an Outlaw. With reference to the recent ac- tivities of Villa, he said they should not be looked upon as bearing an im- portant .significance. Villa. clared, an outlaw with to 1000 followers who he de- from 500 operating is is in a wild and unfrequented. country. | | Constipation. far from the main Imes of communi- /cation. The Mexican Government, he i } | | Assistant | { in which he said: FOR SALOON KEEPER'S MURDER Plea That He Was on His Way Home When Crime Was Committed, William Dains, 24 vears oid, of 818 Madison street was found guilty of first degree murder in Circuit Judge Calhoun’s Court vesterday ard jury fixed the penalty at life impris- lie was convicted of shoot- ing and killing Allie Chandler, a Sai - ization, ,hne will the) loon keeper, in Chandler's saloon, 1935 North DProadway, last Novem- ber, Krank Moran, of 908 Madison street, was convicted of the same crime two weeks ago and received | the same sentence, There are two others awaiting trial for the same* murder. Judge Cal- houn saw one of them in his court-| room after the verdict against Dains was announced, Hie was Harry Benskv. 35, 3063 Sheridan avenue, who was out on $30,000 bond Judg> Calhoun ordered his arrest Dains testified that he-was in an automobile with other men accused of the shooting, but had left the ma- chine and was on his way home to see what was going on ‘when he heard shots and went back | i States Chauffeur Convicted Despite His_ said, has troops in the field after the bandit. The American Embassy at Mexico City is in charge of George T. Sum- merlin, Counselor of the Embassy. in the absence of the Ambassador FIRST CHICAGO FREIGHT ON JOINT RATES NOW ON RIVER 79.000 Pounds of Cocoa Beans Says Great Quantities Officer Mearz Longed for the Limelight, but Wound Up in the Hospital. When Patrolman Mearz of the Wy- oming Street Station, who walks a ‘beat in the vicinity of Broadway and Cherokee street, that vields little ex- citement, yesterday decided to do 4 little detective work and experience some of the thrills vouchsafed men,” his efforts prought about, in a brief space of the partial wrecking of the home of Mrs. G. Fritschy, 1917 Utah street a fight between himself and Albert J. Mellor, a farmer, of Green- field, Ill., a riot cull turned in by an cbliging passer-by, and trips to the hospital for himself and Mellor. It was alla mistake, but neverthe- less Mearz believes he was justified in the course he took because of the ‘suspicions actions” of Mellor. Mellor, according to Mearz, came to the corner of Broadway and Cher- street and cast “suspicious” It looked bad. The patroiman decided that Metlor was an individual who would bear watching Hie watched him for seyv- eral minutes and then determined to question the man. Mellor told him farmer, 56 years old, that he was a of Greenfield. lit., in St. Louis to try to trade his’! farm for a city residence. He had an’ appointment at the home of Mrs. Kritschy to talk trade to her, he said, and while waiting for the appointed , sounded “fishy hour for the engagement he ‘looking the neighborhood over.” ’ to Mearz. When Mellor started for the home War It of Mrs. Fritschy the policeman fol- lowed. When Mellor entered the Fritschvy home the patrolman also demanded admittance. On entering he found Mellor seat-. ed ata table prepared to have lunenh with Mrs. Fritschy. Mrs. Fritsehy told him she had been shown a pho- tograph of a farm and farm build- ings which Mellor said were his an« they were talking over a trade of property. Mearz asked to see the photograph and Mellor showed it to him. It failed to satisfy the policeman and he informed Mellor he had decided to arrest him. Mellor declared he would do no such thing as long as he was able to stav on his feet. The men fought all over the house. Mellor put up a creditable fight Someone passing the house heard the struggle and telephoned the po- lice station. A wagonload of police- paeyrna ; i'men came and senarated the combat- i'vests the ownership of the contents |” C ] mba ants. Mellor and the policeman both were bruised considerably, and both went to the hospital. An investiga- tion revealed that Mellor is all he had claimed to be. He had in his Petition for Referendum Filed With 74 Signa- tures, Requiring Ballot—Kiel Indorsed by Majority of Special Committee. A majority vote of the nearly 3590 members of the Chamber of Com-. merce, to be taken by mail, will de- termine the attitude of the chamber, ' St. Louls’ leading business organiza- on Mayor Kiel’s mill tax and franchise deal with the United Rail- ways Co. tion, The vote is required, under’ the chamber’s constitution, by a referen- | petition, 74 signatures, which was presented yesterday, at a’ time when majority and minority re- dum with ports were made by the members of a special committee named by the board of directors to investigate the question. Because of the referendum peti- tion. no action will be taken by the directors of the Chamber of Com- meree on either of the reports sub- mitted by the committee, or on the accompanying opinion of Joseph W. Folk, general counsel of the organ- ization, Committee Indorses Kiel. The majority report expressed confidence in Mayor Kiel’s good in- tent in making the agreement, an‘ spoke of the movement to recall the Mayor as “deplorable.” The report, however. did not specifically indorse the Mayor's act, and said that the agreement should have been submit- ted to the Board of Aldermen in the first place, “and might well be, even now.” The majority report says that the backers of the recall movement de- sire to throw the United Railways Co. into the hands of a receiver. The company’s statement of Jan. 21 is then quoted, to the effect that a re- organization of the companys finances is desirable, but should b» deferred until “a time when financia! conditions are not so chaotic.” The majority report Says it appears that the only difference between the Mavor's critics and the company s officials is as to the time and manner of the reorganization. : Reference to Capitalization. As to the company’s over-capitali- | vation. the majority report takes the view that, so long as the stock pays no dividends, the amount of capi- talization does not matter. The United Railways, ing its petitions for higher fares, has stated that one of the needs of reve- nue is to pay dividends on its stock. The Public Utilities Commission, In possession nearly $100 in cash, an. granting higher fares, has accepted express money order for $1700, and cashier's checks drawn on a bank at Greenfield for $1400. de is regis- tered at the Laclede Hotel. — ee eee ee Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days. “Lax-Fos With Pepsin” is a speclally- prepared Tonic Laxative for Habitual It relieves promptly but |Rhould be taken regutarly for 14 to 21 'days { Shipment From New Orleans—. | Nitrates for St. Louis. | | been ill since Jan. 20; when he suf- | fered Chicago seized its opportunity for cheap river’ transportation when joint river and rail rates were an- nounced on the Mississippi and 525 sacks of cocoa beans. weighing 79.,- 000 pounds, are in tow between New | St Orleans and St. Louis for the lake city The steamboat (Choctaw of the Government Barge Line has in addi- tion to the cocoa beans three barges of freight. One loaded with oil for Memphis and the others Chilean nitrates and Brazilian coffee for St. Louis. Is This is the first trip upstream since the joint river and rail rates for northern Mississir nj Valley cities he- came effective GERMAN WISHES TO BE RID OF WULFF AS CITIZENSHIP SPONSOR He Asks Federal Court for Permis-. sion to Withdraw Naturalization ; Application Without Prejudice. Mathaus Kuchenig, a German, to- oay filed a_ petition the United | District Court withdraw his application for nature]- | without prejudice, on ground that the credibility and lov- alty of Hans Whiff. one of his wit-! nesses had been attacked. He asks that the case be disposed of so that not be barred from making another application Wulff, . tive in the in St. Louis lawyer, was ac- affairs of the Embargo League, which fleoded Congressmen with asking them not to vote for a declaration of war on Ger- many. MM. R. Bevington, chief nat- uralization examiner, opposed the application when it came up a year ago and conducted an dnvestigation ws to Wulff’s activities. Judge Dyer is expected to take ac- t190n on Kuchenig’s withdrawal peti- telegrams the | By to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleas.- ant to Take. 50c per bottle.—Adv. PHILANDER P, LEWIS, HEAD OF STATE AGRICULTURE BOARD, DIES Cattle Specialist, a Democrat, Was Appointed by Gov. Hadley and Had Been Reappointed Twice. Philander P. Lewis, president the State Board of Agriculture, died at his home at Crescent, St. County, yesterday afternoon. He had an attack of heart disease at Jefferson City. He was born in 1866 at Crescent. | His parents were pioneer farmers in Ile owned a large | Louis County. dairy farm and was a recognized au- thority on the scientific raising of cattle. Although a by Gov. Hadley and culture re- ‘mained through the administration | | of Gov. Major, and was reappointed by Gov. Gardner. He was one the organizers of the Bank of Eu- reka, Mo., in 1904, and was one of its first directors. The funeral will be held at o'clock Friday morning from Lewis Memorial Chapel at Crescent. He is survived by his widow and two. daughters, Mrs. Charles A. Dostal of Webster Groves and Mrs. Charles FE Driver of Sedalia, Mo. ‘HOGS $17.50 DURING FEBRUARY for leave to} Fixed Price Will Be Maintained for the Month. the Associated Press. “WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. mands of Middle Western farmers) i'that the $17.50 per 100 price for! of the Supreme Court. hogs be maintained during the month} he noted,” of February has met with favorable according to an announcement last night. The decision to maintain the $17.59 | price was reached at a conference between representatives of the pack- ers, the farmers and the Food Ad- ministration. Frank S. Snyder, head of the. meat division of the Food Adminis- ‘tration. said increased orders from tion tomorrow. Kansas Woman Sceking Son. Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald of 409 North (;rand street. Pittsburg. Kan., wishes t> receive any information that will help her to find her son, Glenn H Fitzgera!d. 14, who was last heard of in St. Louis on Jan. 6, 1917. pounds. . | lle lil Alle Aili. Suertz, Glenn, his legation has black hair, dark eyes, is five fect! the Danish Government. : and eight inches tall, and weighs 140| tified that his further presence was: chamber. allies, neutrals and eventually ene- my countries soon would turn the present surplus of pork into deficit. 2 ae = er Bolsheviki Ieave Denmark on Or- ders. Associated Press COPENHAGEN, Br the Jan oe Dr staff at the request of not desired in Denmark. bership is desirable. more Grain Co., and Fk. W. of | Louis | 'rison-Wagner /also a member of the special commit- Democrat, he was ap-| _pointed to the State Board of Agri- + i 10:30 the | | ment the Bolshevik representativ:. a in Denmark, left here yesterday witn > a cencise, impartial atatement oft ec. the secretary lle was no-| and approved by the president of the} that it is right for the United Rail- ways to include such an_ item in support-, in. showing its need of further revenue. | “As to the broad question wheth- er this agreement was in the city’s interest or not,’’ the majority re- port says a vote of the whole mem- The existence of referendum petitions was known to the committee at the time the re- rort was prepared. The majority report is signed by four members of the Special Com- | Wilkinson, pres:- Vandervoort & Co. and president cf the Associated Retailers; Pav! W. Brown, editor of The West at Work: J. O. Ballard, vice president and treasurer of the Ballard-Mess- A. Ves- of the Vesper-Buick mittee, Melville L. dent of Scruggs, Barney Dry Goods per, president Automobile Co. One Me.aber Attacks Deal. The minority report was signed by | the fifth member of the committee. Flint Garrison, president of the Gar- Printing Co., who is tee of the Civic League, appointed to further the recall movement and to try to overthrow the mill tax ans franchise deal by legal proceedings. Garrison, in his report, attacked the agreement as an unconditional surrender of the city’s rights, and | said the Mayor was deserving of the severest censure. The most effective expression of this censure, he say3, would be the recall of the Mayor. and this would also be a step toward ercaping from the results of his ~°t. Folk’s Opinion. Counsel Folk, in his opinion, says that the agreement to let the com- pany pay the mill tax in deferred in- stallments favor to the com- pany, and that “there was no oc- easion to confer a second favor on the company to bring about the ac is a ceptance of the first favor.’ He holds it likely that Judge Cave’s de- cision against the city in the Jef- ferson avenue franchise case would have been reversed by the State Su- preme Court. He says the as to the Jefferson proceedings, during the present term Folk says, ing Folk also pointed out that the agreement gave no assurance that the citv would get the mill tax pay- ments, that if an increase in fares should be obtained, the tax would be shifted to the which, however, he added, might be and true of any tax. Petitions for Referendum. The constitution of the Chamber of Commerce provides that, on peti- tior mine the position of the chamber on any matter. With the referendum ballot, the secretary must mail to ea h member ' i question, prepared by He shall also send an af- frmative argument and a negative 4 ‘ | ’ { agree- | avenue | The de-| franchise may be assailed by legal’ "ia should | “that in giv-|§ up the right of attack on the) action by the Food Administration. | Jefferson avenue franchise, the city | ‘gave up its right to question other ‘franchises affected as well.” public, | i , of 50 or more members, a refer- i endum vote may be taken to deter-'f ee argument or not more than 56° words each. These arguments are to be prepared by committees of not more than five on either side, the committees to be named by the pres- ident of the chamber. In order to bind the chamber to the referendum decision, it is neces- sary that the votes of at least one- third of the membership be received within 15 days. In this case, a ma- jority of those voting shall decide the matter. If the required one-third does not vote on the matter within the required time, the question is lef; to the decision of the board of direc- tors. lt was announced that Wilkinsog and Garrison were appointed chair- men of the committees to prepare the arguments on the opposing sides, and that each was authorized to name the other members of his com- mittee. The Majority Report. The text of the majority report fo:- lows: To the Board the Chamvder of Commerce. Your special committee on the agreement recently entered into with the United Railways by the Legal Department of the City of St. Louis begs leave to report as follows: We have interpreted our in- structions in a broad way. We have not conceived it to be our province to enter into technical- ities, either of finance or of law. We have deemed it our duty to consider the whole question in the light of public welfare and the progress of the community. Considered in itself, we do see that the agreement in question amounts to much more than an agreement to stop liti- gating. As the fact is notorious that the city has been uniformly suggested in the mill tax cases, the United Railways has merely facilitated the collection of a claim already fully adjudicated. As to the city’s concessions in respect of the Jefferson avenue line case, and their implications, we quote from the statement made by the City Counselor in the newspapers of Jan. 21 with regard to the stipulation con- cerning the extension of the franchise of various street rail- Way lines under the Transit Co. ordinance: “It was simply an expression of our construction of this (Judge Cave’s) opinion, and we do not believe that any lawyer will seriously doubt such’ con- struction. If, however, there is a doubt about it, the courts can be invoked to determine wheth- er such a doubt is well founded, and our memorandum will -in no wise be a bar or have any legal effect upon such court pro- ceedings. If any property hold- er should seek to invoke the Cir- cuit Attorney to challenge the right of any line to operate when its franchise expires, such property holder will not be thrown . out of court by this memorandum, and if the city as of Directors of no? a municipality should seek to make such a contest, it will not be thrown out of court by this memorandum, and if the United Railways Co. should set up by way of defense this opinion of the Law Department, the trial court would immediately on mo- tion strike such matter out as being entirely extraneous and not an issue. Daues Quoted. “No one ever expected it to have any such legal effeet, and it certainly does not have such lezal effect. Then you might ask why this was put this mem- orandum.. It was placed there. not with a view that it had any real importarce, but expressed the concurrert view of the attor- nevs for the parties as to the le- gal effect of Judge Cave's con- struction of Ordinance’ 19,738. Does it not seem perfectly plain in to you that if anything in the nature of a contract had been contemplated that we would at least have attempted to make it a contract and would at lieast have asked someone to sign same with some semblance of authority” The Mayor and Comptroller, who concurred in " burdened the settlement, would have been the logical persons to have been asked to have signed in their of- ficial capacities anything that.in the farthest stretch of the imag- ination could have been con- ceived to be a contract.” We call attention to the fact that under a decision of the Su- preme Court of Missouri, valua- tion, and the fixing of rates and of service requirements are whoily urder the control of the State Public Service Commis- sion, and that no franchise or other agreement made by the city can affect or control them The citizens of St. Louls who are seeking the recall of the Mayor, which we consider de- plorable, on the allegation that he acted in a manner contrary to the public welfare in sanec- tioning the agreement under question, declare it their desire to throw the United Railways into the hands of a receiver. The difference between these persons and the company management on this matter would appear to be simply one of time and man- ner of reorganization. as witness these words from the United Railways statement of Jan. 21. published over the names of its president and general attorney: “It is entirely probable that a reorganization of the company's finances will take place, because the security holders themselves consider such a reorganization desirable. It should take place, however, at a time when finan- cial conditions are not so chaot- ic. and it would be a gross in{fus- tice to those who have invested their money in the property to force such a reorganization at the present time.”’ Reference to Bond Burden. The contention is often heard that the company is so heavilv by fixed charges due to overcapitalization that it ts impossible that it meet the cost of adequate service out of the revenues left after that portion of its fixed charges representing a return on capital has been aet aside. As the stock has paid no divi- dends since 1910, the amount of stock, whether $1,900,000 or $100,.000,000. obviously does not enter into this question The average annual interest on bond« for the eight! since the stock ceased to return dividends is reported at $2,614.014.44. The engineers employed by fhe city to bring nearer to date vears the valuation of the St. Louts Public Service Commission, made in 1911-12, reported two valuations, The lower, based on actual cost of physical prop- erty —what was paid for it —was $48.754.490.07 as of Dee. 81, 1917. The annual interest pay ment of $2,.614,014.44 constitutes a return of 5.36 per cent per vear. Your committee is informed that in order to make this agree- men of legal force and effect, it would be necessary to have it passed upon by the Board of Aldermen. It seems to us that it should have been submitted to that body in the first place, and might well be even now. We wish to express our confidence in the good intent of Mayor Kiel in making this agreement, As for the broad question to whether in the city’s interest or not, your committee is of the opinion that in so serious a crisis in the rela- tions of a city to its principal public utility the verdict of the chamber should be registered in the fullest and most convincing way, and its entire membership should, so far possible, be heard. Adequate intramural transportation is vital to the suc- cess of every business enterprise in St. Louis. Every member of this body, and every employe of a member of this body, is a user of street-car transportation and a party at interest. M. L. WILKINSON, Fr, W. A. VESPER, JOHN O. BALLARD, - PAUL W. BROWN. The Minority Report. aa ns The text of the minority report fol- lows: protracted consideration of the moral is- sues involved in this matter, after exhaustive discussion of its practical and economic phases, after consultation with six prominent law firros of the elty, After careful and whose members have made a careful study of, or have par: ticipated in some of the legal! points involved in the case, and after some attention given to the study of public utilities history and accomplishment in America and Europe, the undersigned has reached the following defi- nite -opinions regarding the agreement above referred to 1. That the act of the Mayor (entinued on Neat Page. this agreement was) NOW SALE! Ge Rion ASD 4) THE SY. LOUIS F elo rn ~_ a oe 1 ‘ ' ' i ’ | ; ' ' ’ 2000 Subjects Complete War Record Million Facts, Figures 1000 Pages At the POST - DISPATCH OFFICE All Dealers 7 * Price 40c By Mail, 00¢ _ —— ere & 1 Ae NA ap TORE Ud filter tee + tee Ye ee: Hmitge CORAL? Ares Come: a ete 10 — @ 79% PN RUN E ORRIN RINGS nie a Mie oe sy Connell ete tg rape ee wes RANKED ct, Cee GR a Be Se ss —ee te neers a ve eins AO gg ition s oe a ee a 7" a + ne _ as asd Statin Dine leeol, a ane “SCE! Gis . ~ # ..®. we we ~~ ie Og o * ae ~~ . a “ - OE AOAC L OL AS LE AL RELIED OLLIE | ¢ OLLIE LOD. NL! EEO A TR CN Oe Celle OTS. 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a 3 = +. vt ~~ ge ae ~? ore — Th ee nF ——— ee nl nee ae = en LATEST | Co., RECEIVED BY MAYOR nccxcent Wurst Coal and Hauling) | Oo..:3 Electrical Board of Trade Among | attorney: ,dent O. K. Harry Steel Co.; Fred A. ' Beneke, real estate; Organizations Upholding i His U. R. Deal. r —————— The St. Louls Electrical Board of) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | dent Missouri Portland Cement Co.; | R. L. Miller of R. L. Miller & Co., | INDORSEMENTS ‘consulting engineers; B. M. Sarason, | manager Vaccaro Bros. & | district importers; Andrew C. Wurst, oO J. F. Morgan, 1203 Chambers street; S. D. Gretzer, St. Louis Light- ning Rod Co.; P. T. Mepham, Lafay- ette Motor Car Co.; French L. Nelson, M. J. Murphy, | presi-) B. R. Brewer, | lawyer, and Norman B. Howard, architect. Trade has adopted resolutions in THREE ARMED ROBBERS dorsing Mayor Kiel, and terming his | agreement with the United Railways — Co. “a timely constructive step for- | ward.” The principal talk in favor of the resolution, at yesterday's luncheon at the Hotel Statler, was made by H. J. Pettingill, manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Other speakers were W. A. Layinan, president of the Wagner Electric Co.: Fred Adam, I. R. Kelsoe and i. if. Waddington. Seventeen Cherokee street business | men have written a letter to the) Maver stating, in effect, that in con- | three covered with a revolver, eidertaion of his past record, they in-| dorse his settlement with the United Railways Co. The signers include | John Ziegenhein, livery and undertaking firm of that name: L. G. Hehl, manager of the Cinderella Theater, and Charles Ren- | ner, druggist. The South Jefferson Avenue Busi- ness Men's Association last night ndopted a. resolution expressing con- fidence in the Mayor, and saving thet | the recall movement was “ill timed | and ill advised.” Charles H. Thim- mig, president, and I. A. Hutzfeld, | scctetary, signed the resolution. The St. Louis Park Department Association, representing about 400 Park Department employes, has sent the Mayor a vote of confidence, and nan expression of opposition to the re- call movement. Charles F. Lehr, secretary of the Ciay School Patrons’ Association, has | written the Mayor that the erganisa- | Steve Raggio, and two /8 p. m. By the Associated Press. HOLD UP SALOON; GET $25 Knter—Other Robberies in the City. Three armed robbers entered Ben- jamin Maglione’s saloon, 10 held up the bartender, customers, compelling them to line up against a wall. While one robber kept the the others went behind the bar and took night and | $25. John Whaley, Salisbury, Mo., was secretary of the | hit on the head by one of two men near Thirteenth and Pine streets at and robbed of $20. Two armed men attempted to hold up Henry Schmidt, 4328 Forest Park _ boulevard, near Duncan and Boyle avenues at 11 p.m., but he saved his valuables and cash by = running through a vacant lot. John Harmon, 4219 Sarpy avenue, was robbed of $15 by two armed | Two Customers in Place When Men) North | _Buelid avenue, at 11:30 o’clock last. men at Sarah and Papin streets at. '10 p. m. ‘ST, LOUISAN FREED BY GERMANS i WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The War Department has made public a’ list of American soldiers and sailors _held prisoner by Germany who have. tion, at a meeting in Divoll Branch} been released and returned to En-. Library, pledged its support to him. | sland, including: The pastor and officers of Lane. Tabernacle, Colored M. E. Church, | have signed a resolution indorsing | the Mayor. Individual and firm indorsements | Albert Stroble, 2510 North Tenth street, St. Louis. Those returned to France include | Harry E. Williams, St. Joseph, Mo. Released and now in a base hos- have come to the Mayor from Far-| pital: Daniel A. Foley, Illasco, Mo. well Walton of the St. Louis Express | Grauel & Teutenberg, George Weber, president Southeast Mis- eouri Drummers’ Association; | liam Kk. Guy of 10 Portland place, Arthur J. Freund, William Cotter, | rresident Manufacturers’ Railway: | S. H. Fullerton, president Chicago Lumber and Coal Co.; Thomas S.. (jerhart, president Weisels-Gerhart | Real Estate Co.; H. lL. Block, presi- KROGER’) Regular Prices Every Day in Every Kroger Store TOMATOES :.2°:.°........ HEAD RICE oon *°** NAVY BEANS j°°5..0"" 100 SALMON 5. ek a auker cnn)” Mixed Vegetables ¢:\:°° 10c MATCHES vis occ: 3 for 100] CATSOP sor cont... 10c], PEAS . Blac! er rank | More’ ! T. Rench Hiarrvy RBortin “ww. C. Fivynn \\ Ee. Ebert \ibert tc. Hausman Tom G. Williams D. Arthur Bowman ‘A. T.. Hoffmann } 1. Burkley Frank A. Thompson R Leavell (311 A ij;e0. | bDver ship on the subject would be desir-. “ able. Both sides of the controversy are represented among the signers. The referendum petition, with the signatures of individuals and busi- ness firms, is as follows: To the board of direetors: We. the undersigned members of the Chamber of Commerce, respect- fully request that all questions in- volved in the settlement between the the United Railways Co. city and of the Chamber of Com- merce, under the rules provided for in Article 7 of the by-laws. J. C. Magrutre James FE. Kine J. Englaender Roscoe Anderson (", MeClune Thompson F. BR. Chamberlain Jos. Rankin John McLagan lI. W. Childress Warren Goddard Ley P. Rexford (;ilbert N. Fox . PP. Crunden ll. W. Gildehbaus Theophilus Conzelman Ben FP. Corneil (, IL. Martin Robert W. Pommer kK. Garrison C~, I. Beardsle. .. I., “isher R, H. Leonhardt John H. Grimme R. A. Ruemeli Perey Werner N. L. Moffitt * MM. Warner ”. lh. Zimmermann H. EF. Rea BEB. P. Silver Irvin Bettmann T. J. Masterson Goldman & Rosen John B. Fdwards (sarment Co hy Geo. E. Black Paul Rosen lHiorace R. Davis David J Wohl (, A. Doolittle tT. H ‘ker ; nas ©. Dix Os } fz | (oreutt ry Tr - ve Tober-Saifer Shoe a John Swift ‘Thompson Wim. ‘oo Fahev SAU SRS oR RS Aon SR ec SSR RE oo RSS Enlargements Any of your good Ko- dak pictures will make splendid enlargements. Pick out several of your best negatives and bring them in. Erket’s TWO oll STORES N. Grand 608 Olive John McCormack Insists Upon the STEINWAY When Jobn MeCormack appears in concert at the Coli- Seuln }: ridav eV et rig. a Steinway Piano will he used. Madame Galli-Curei. here way. Paderewski and Josef Hofmann use the Steinway world r The world’s greatest piano greatest rhe Steinway Piano, Pianola and Duo-Art are sold in the St. Louis territory exclusively by THF AEOLIAN COMPANY IN ST. LOUIS ef 1004 OLIVE STREET Sleinway Rapre s entatwe NEW YORK. LONDON PARIS MADRID a short Musicians Lime ago. -s used the Stein- naturally select the UU UR UR SERRATE ER ERS SR oR SR ER SR ER ESTER oR ER SR SRSA SR ERS SR RRR OR OR a ~ vl ad Rad Bo MELBOURNE ‘ Ur EEE UR EA ESR ER SRR ER ER SRR ER ER SRR ER on on SR ER ER an oR EER a oR UR oR RR on RSS SER OR ER ROR UR Uo The February Sale of Furniture __ The large home, the small home or the apartment may be furnished at a minimum expense if furniture is purchased here during this sale. “Prices are much lower than usual. niture is of Stix, Baer & Fuller quality and may be depended on for being master made. Spe- am fan fae * at a Rt Boalt Beall Dan ee 8 ee Oe Be Beet Bae Bid _ -— = en ae oe ee ee W - - s all Cal Cad Val Val Val tal bal Lh) ee STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. STIX, BAER & FULLER eee & _GRAND-LEADER 3 mn After-Inventory — hy Priceson “= ay : 4S extraordinarily low: at a saving of at | trimmed with lace, Sizes 2 to 6 years. Price, Sizes 2 to 6 years. Price, Children’s of Smocked in colors. Dresses able value at Children’s Drawers very special value. Sizes 1 to 6 years, Twenty-First Sale of Babies’ and Children’s Apparel Dresses offered tomorrow at prices that are Skirts of nainsoék or lawn, trimmed with lace, embroidery or beading. Some are hand embroidered and hand tucked. Priced yokes of embroidery insertion and cluster tucks. Baby lace at neck and sleeves. , : Coat, with beaver collars, Mothers will find scores of dainty little ont colle. $495 Nutria and Seal Coat, — Le $305 1 #5 Hudson Seal Coats, %. Sample Long and Short Dresses and pan! length belted models, $rgg_ San ~ ~ . _— ~ = Great Reductions on Serge and Silk Dresses $] ]-°9 a $16°° Lowered prices on Dresses that are suitable’ for wear now. Many of these have been received recently, making the choice unusually good. They are made of wool serge, jersey, crepe de chine, taf- feta and satin. Almost every color may be had as well as black. All sizes, but not in every style. Winter Coats, $16.75 Fur and Plush Trimmed 200 serviceable, good-looking Coats. The cost of the ma- terial alone would ordinaril marked these ready-made be more than the price we have oats. Broadcloth, velour and Bolivia—three of the favorite coat materials—are the cloths used in these Coats. Each Coat is fully lined. Colors—Green, brown, Burgundy, taupe and navy. Collars of fur or plush . Sizes for women and misses. These are exceptional Coats for $16.75. (Downstairs Store) In the Downstairs Store ‘yTrryrTrTYrTrTrTYYrTrTYYyrTYTr,rrerefeeefef'''' Tt 7 7. 7" _TyTrTyrTYTrTYTr.,regTjT 'sT',''' Hudson Bay Sable Scarf, 335 Moleskin Scarfs, $79.50 _ Kolinsky Scarf, $59.75 _ Taupe Squirrel Stole, | + Je | Kolinsky Ringtail Scarfs, | $29.75 Skunk Scarfs, $135 7 Men’s Fur-Lined Overcoats reduced. : Auto Robes and Foot Warmers, specially | priced. — a — (Third Floor.) Sale of Fine Books At Extreme Price Reductions The fur- Dining-Room Suite, $105 _ William and Mary 8-Piece Din- ing-Room Suite, fumed oak finish, of solid oak construction. 54-inch All are standard books, in flexible leath- er and gift bindings. Pocket Edition of Table with extension to 6 feet. Balzac—Limp leather, a 54 inches long, center each, 75¢ rawer lined for silver. Chairs up- holst : Works of Muhibach olstered in genuine leather. Bound in flexible red ae ss . leather, about 15 titles, Dining-Room Suite, each, 95¢ $139.50 Hugo and Dumas— Queen Anne period in genuine po ye leather, aaa American walnut. 54-inch Buffet, Table 54 inches with 6-ft. exten- sion. Chairs upholstered in gen- uine leather, in tan or blue, or in tapestry. Home Book of Verse —By Burton E. Stev- enson, 2 vols., % mo- rocco, $12.75 Poetry of Robert Burns—Centenary edi- tion, 4 vols., cloth, at $1.65 Home Books of Verse — Stevenson, 1 vol., cloth, $5.00 Thackeray's Com- plete Works — Oxford India paper edition, handsomely bound in full flexible red leath- er, 20 vols., $27.50 Shakespeare's Com- lete Works — Bound in half-calf binding, handsomely tooled, 12 vols., $16.65 (Second Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) Bungalow Aprons, $1 MAPE of percale—light ground with small figures, piped in contrasting colors. Open-side front style, with belt and pocket. Bungalow Aprons, $1.50 Of percale, middy style, plain pink or blue or light ground with small figures and stripes. Sailor collar, pocket and belt. Some have elastic at waist. Waist Aprons at 35c Circular style, made of striped gingham or cham- bray, with pocket. Three for $1.00. | Dust Caps, Each, 15c Made of percale and in neat designs. Gingham Petticoats, 59c Come in blue-and-white stripes, and are made with deep flounce. (Downstairs Store) ‘rT yrYrTYYTrTrTrTrerrfreeefenerT?.-. QQ ae _-. SS. SS eS SS SS LS SD at at te oo w—a tan? — ann hae ee oe oe Oe Oe oP ee ee a Load cal Cad Coe oo — “Ts st. et st ee, 4 - -. & ieee eee EL LD | —__”"”””"””vvrrrrrrywyryYe eee eee ee - a ee oe oe ~~ hohe se se ee oe ee oe ee ae ee ee ee all tual Ball tao Bont nent et) le ee a wt tee ae Fe — — - ee ee ee ee “ - ~- _s 7 — « 7 - = = + _ _ — “ - ~ 7 - ~ ~ - _ _ coal -_ -_ ~~ coal ~~ on —_ mn a a co — — oo fs - _* +> — + . J periat Bere Cer Giwd-as A ae ” SEIS td A SOR oad, as P - ante ‘ bi Soe ue? LT a by Fe “a fhe Oy cama Ps ath pag RO EAI ENP NRE rep ~~ hg So TYYTYYTITIVILY -. c wt 2 : a ae Se ts lh TA, “> _ he ak. oep * %? ‘ mM tes: Rabe. * Lee ing? oe - ee “ ra? os I a ay hd AChE Atos P er. , ’ 4 _— re . " : . ™ eco | fe oom | [econ @] - a 5 . y « 4 & 4 io ¥ fy rn % ni =~ = ¢ Pr ire en . yy ‘ ° as 5 " , ‘= ae as y P . me = a _- « _ te « sh Gar a ai Milt 8 ee a pet ie ia Ay ah erie t nae Col atte ia baal Ss es nt tel D _ = ce -, ee ee a the tee ee ee ome a a, a ° Sy a 1 : ¢ x% othe, = wee peaineasn _ * - . ** . is ss at n"..,.% Ss : DR a ORNS eg mois oD e<ceeeeeage’

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Fake ts : bh on ie iy ? roar * ee a a AX Aiea eit may at f Pe Bete eee, ae gS Hiendtas Se Bes bs ele 4 rae A ere ar oie _ ¥ J . : we + ew 2! 5 J, Saat a 3 > cr ee a | vet w ; : ie i . in Beautiful Patterns Newest lasts, strictly up-to-the- $39.75 Spring Shoes for Women in advance is the fact that we are able to offer Women’s Shoes with uffs With turned and welt soles—black, | g-inch tops. The Goyernment’s restrictions which went into effect Oc- z : _ ST.LOUIS POST-dISPATCH , |. __. SWEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1919. 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } Te |X 2 ooo 8] [88 COOCOCOOHOD 8 | @ Coo 8] face) fens] (eoomomoe| [Sooo | |B ow] | €B COCOOOOCOONOND §B | [@ormomnn @} [Be coocoo | | @8 COOOOOOOOND &B LX f STIX. BAER & FULLER TE GRAND-LEADER ve i = I ; = » ae a: 8 i a ae Hig full- ae aie $750 pis atte 1 Coat, Ko- AR She. nd aor dE i | 750 ao Sikes son Sea a 14) ae colar 418 @ ii 495 ~~ iat 5 Coat, a | H), R $308 4 . F i | Coats, %- E je nodels, $ro5 ae e ° eee we | THE Stix, Baer Fuller Annual February Sale of Shoes, which ik 175 = Fe , e ° . ° : . Pe tot oe all St. Louis recognizes as the premier Bargain Event of the year, will begin Thursday morning : th _ {8 with 20,000 pairs of high-grade footwear for every member of the family, to sell at remarkable savings. CJ | | ee, $49.75 -* . ry ah ee I . ° : ° ‘ 2 ake _ $155 This occasion is accepted as an opportunity to buy advance Spring styles, and choose from the most | | Sets, $135 complete assortments at prices that are in keeping with the values which prevail during this event. | ts, $225 : ee as shag Price he UNREST Ae OCTET Sau Tae SS ial Lae ia ae Gas iit 4 | a ons a. ba Shoes for Men Kewpie Twin’ Shoes a indar ; nat . Retoath- in the February Sale Are Also in the February Sale ue dings. ai! i E secured a splendid:collection of these renowned Shoes for MISSES, CHIL- is | en of Two wonderful groups of excellent Shoes for W ured Wy leather, men are offered at very special prices. mule wit GIRLS, which we offer in the February Sale at re Wl 7§C . re tahibach Men’s Shoes in new flat English lasts, Men’s Shoes, including samples by They are in black, tan, patent leather and dull leather. Made of the finest mate- : At ‘ible ea dark mahogany, tan and gunmetal, Smith-Briscoe and other high-grade rials, without tacks or threads, nature-shape lasts. Those who appreciate what cr) | o 1§ titles, leather and fiber soles—excellent quali- , manufacturers, made of soft kidskin, ‘“Kewpie Twin” Shoes are and realize their value will understand what great sav- | i 95¢ ties, will give splendid serv- $ 65 | gunmetal calf, dark tan ace 0) ings these February Sale prices afford. $ O98 : | Hh Jumas— ice—complete range of sizes . _and mahogany calf. Some : There are all sizes from § to 8, 81. to 11 and 11 to 2. Also for “sas A ler, at, —are specially priced at, ~ | English lasts or broad toe ef- growing girls, sizes 214 to 6. There are 5000 pairs in the entire col- ete ait 95¢ pair fects. Specially priced at, pr.. lection, and they are all offered at, pair, all qe of Verse ss Meu's Store—Main Floor) _ : ws | ee | ‘ - ue ar (Main Floor.) tit E. Stev- Sth 4% mo- ) * : e ~ MI The Feb wnstairs Store | re e February Shoe Sale in the Do 7 ary edi- + cloth, . : P e a $1.65 | § —Includes Thousands of Pairs of Shoes for Women and Children at Remarkably Low Prices = oks of 1 « i T bs00 1 a 3000 pairs of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Ov- ¢ 25 “000 pairs of Women's High-grade Dress oe : i egeag fords and Pumps—a wonderful assortment of serviceable tm black, gray or brown, splendid styles, excellent qualities, on w" 4 Oxford i Shoes, all good styles, of patent leather, dull leather and sale at a price that represents a remarkable saving— ai und in ‘i white canvas—all sizes, priced, pair, | choice, pair, i i j l h- A - . ’ ¥ ° ’ ° ’ . 4: ; hep se White Canvas Shoes—for women, misses, $ ( () Infants’ and Children’s 1000 pairs of Boys Play Shoes $ i | Com- t children and men, both Oxfords and Pumps— eX Dress Shoes—hand-turned —in tan and black, all sizes up to 2, iit yay =i miscellaneous assortment on bargain tables in soles, cloth tops, sizes up to O & Cc will be placed on sale in the Down- 4 bed ra ‘ Downstairs Store, every size, priced at, pair, 8, in Downstairs Store, pr., stairs Store at, pair, : i 10.05 ry be Floor.) . . } ‘ ae . ; ' ° ’ ‘ iE end On Sixth Street Highway—1000 pairs Women’s $ A 4 iL é 7 ; (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor...) b] nall ~~ ~ — * «= ae of oe - _— _ -~ ot en Te oe le ~ Sy es whe, Som © UTE Tr ; ~ — ~ - _ - -~ o- ee o ie _ ~ = led “ds ne a5 4 tt Letitetiy

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aca! 4 A apes hy . aare A een. ros we ’ . a em AN I ee Ree | AL it A ATRIOS Ee ANIA i ee , t 3 ey ie) RO RF ca POE es 95 PERO Sh POS MTR Et OR This was the substance of a re- port made by William 8B. Ittner, chairman of the committee, to the. | ready He quoted from the editorial al- competent authorities should be con- St, Louis Chapter of the American | Institute of Architects, at its dinner | at the University Club last evening. ere T. C. Young, James P. Jamie- | plans, and that the National | Commission should be aon. Memorials Considered Elsewhere. Jitner said that throughout the country generally, the prevailing idea was that war memorials should combine usefulness with artistic merit. He mentioned memorial mu- seums and libraries as a familiar method of carrying out this idea, and said that other memorials being con- sidered in various cities were town halls, community buildings, recre- ation centers, out-of-door municipal theaters and public swimming pools. ‘“The Civil War iron statue,’’ he said, ‘‘of the type familiar in county seats, is in general disfavor.” qjyoted from an editorial in a recent isgue of. which said that “if those who have mre at home have no better artis- EXTRATY] ‘SPECIAL = = Men’s & Young Men’s Hand-Tailored SUITS —Actually Worth Every Cent of $45 Positively the classiest Suits we have ever shown! Rich pure wool worsteds and cassimeres in the .newest models— handsomely trimmed and finished. All. sizes! Out They Go At 59g" ‘Young Men’s Suits She EE Ber Re hn od eae. tags we & Overcoats § Nifty wool and . /W ool - mixed Ses ’ Suits and Over- . terns, styles and colors that are always popular » —-$20 and $22.60 values. Out | They Go at 818.50, (MENS PANTS ‘CLOTHING COMPANY NW. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON -_ y A SURE WAY TO} END DANDRUFF you destroy it entirely. } H:» | “| the city’s share of a municipal audi- the American Architect. | just get about’ four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any it‘at night when retiring; use ag to, moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. ¥ morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or _ more applications will completely pe and entirely destroy every. muc you may have. drug . Eimer store (this is all you will need), apply | Mo., stituted, mentioned, to the effect that) to pass judgment on pro-| posed war memorials, that the Army. and Navy Departments should have) The other members of the committee | * voice in approving or disapproving Art a court of final decision. Must Await Decision on Bonds. “['ntil we know what port improv e-| days by the port strike, which pre- vents the entrance of transatlantic steamers into the harbor. Forty- your skin’s condition. nine vessels, most of them laden with | reneral cargoes for this city, anchored in the roads. that they will all proceed to Monte- video to unload. Poslam is safe. It is ready. when you are. Once see its work. You will never. are} think of using anything else to heal It is feared your skin. Absolutely harmless al-| ways. Sold everywhere. | | For free sample | These vessels alone could trans-/| write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 | a’sixteenth part of the export- | able crops, while an eighth could have been moved if this num- West 47th St., part | New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, . fairer, healthier by the use of Poslam i" ' ments are to be made through the | ber were added to the cargo car- | Soap, the tonic soap for the skin.—_ bond issue,’ Ittner said, ‘we without the means to determine) either what the most suitable me- | Three thousand cigarette and are | riers which have been diverted from this trade because of the = strike. cigar morial should be, or where it should | | workers are on strike, paralyzing the be placed. ter takes definite form, we can also judge better whether the memorial will be financed by the city or by the public, or by both the city and the public.” The present bond issue budget contains an. item of $1,000,000 for) torium, it having been the plan to | have the auditorjum built and con-| trolled jointly by the city and civic’ organizations. Ittner was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter, after the | meeting, whether the committee had | said no definite decision LOEW WILL ENTER ST. LOUIS | the auditorium in mind as a possible | | means of working out its plans. had been. _reached on any particular plan. He. VAUDEVILLE FIELD TOMORROW He Wiil Which He Is to Use Temporari- ly, in Afternoon. The entrance of the Marcus Loew | attractions into the vaudeville field in this city will take place tomor- row afternoon, when Loew's Garrick Theater will be opened to the public The Garrick Theater, on street, Open Garrick Theater, | | k | | Chestnut | between Sixth’ street and | Broadway, has been redecorated, a4- | ditions to its attractiveness including | several thousands of electric lights | without and within. quarters for the Loew shows until a projected theater is built at Wash- ington avenue and Ninth street. The “.rmal opening will be held | tomorrow night, when Mayor Kiel will speak. It is expected that Sen- ator Spencer, Congressman Dyer and other notables will attend, who operates a string of theaters across the continent, will be present. The bill will be headed by a minia- ture musical comedy, “Marcelle,” featuring Joe Howard and Al We- mer. Other acts are George and May Loew, | It will serve :s | | | | LeFevre in novelty dances, Lee and | Bennett in song hits and dances, Bug Fagg and Julia White in a blackface | turn, in slack wire stunts. will specialize in first-run photoplays the first one to be Dorothy f& Paramount feature, and Nettie Carroll and troupe | The theater | | *| Dalton in ‘Hard Boiled.” | i The admission price will be 15 and) 25 cents, tinuously each day from 1 to 11 m., and the bills will be changed on Thursdays and Sundays. - —— vrove'’s Tastless chili Tontc which is simply iron and quintne sus- pended in syrup, the program will run con-| Pp. | restores vitality and |. energy by purifying and enriching the , blood. it. You can soon feel its atrengthen- ing. invigorating effect. Price 60c.— Ady. So pleasant even children like | ST. LOUIS SAILOR COMMENDED - the Agssociated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. ; 29.—Secre- | @ ' tarv Daniels has commended 27 men. of the crew of the battleship Minne-.| sota for courage and efficiency dis-.| ‘There is One sure way. that has) played when the ship struck a mine, néver failed to remove dandruff at! Sept. once, and that is to dissolve it, then | breakwater. To do this, i der her own power. 29, 1017, off the Among those commended Eschenbrenner. Louis “Hello, Grace. Get ready and we | will skate tonight at the Winter Garden.—Adv. Kestrictions on aS Ht Purchases, and trace of it, no matter By the Ansociated Preas COBLENZ, Tuesday, Jan poe will find all itching and dig. A new order has been issued by head- Will ste nd gy 1 be eiuthy, \e “hund times m Better ADT, “8 oe instantly, quarters prohibiting American mess. Delaware. The ship made port un-| were. Manchester, | and George E. Hackenyos, St. | 98 niet officers from buying food from Ger-| look and | mans with the exception of cabbage | ‘and a few other vegetablos. After the bond issue mat- ; industry. | /ADV. you THAT USED ARTICLE—if you adver- ‘tise it in POST-DISPATCH “W ANTS.” give every customer Fagg each and every pound. ever been put on the market. of pounds daily. AAAI IES PME AERA AEE AR ABSOLUTELY FREE's In order to induce you to try this elegant sausage W ‘‘ABSOLUTELY FREE’’ a Tull-sined nor OZ. JAR of New Pack a pine Jay’’ Olives or Pickled Onions with (In effect from issue of this paper ‘ill closing time of our store Saturday night, 8:30 P. M.) Pure Pork Sausage, Hickory Smoked Is the hobby of today’s good livers. der sanitary conditions, properly seasoned, cut from best corn-fed hogs, is a most difficult problem. have produced the most appetizing, TOOTHSOME SAUSAGE that has® We're selling hundreds and hundreds We don’t claim to have the lowest price on this To get it just right—made un- We, after years of experiments, most DELICIOUS SAUSAGE, but we do claim to have the best sau- sage in the world. cunious, who are hard to please. We're catering to the mest fastidious and pe-§& The price may seem extortionate, but it isn’t—when you come to think that tomorrow. *ye may die”— “EAT WHILE and then stop to think what you're missing. yOU LIVE—for you're a long time dend.” . This Sausage can be obtained ONLY at the REMLEY MARKET, 6TH and FRANK- SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE, ORY SMOKED; average 16 to 18 links to the pound, in small finger-sized imported LIN. “lamb’s” casings; per pound eeseeenee#see#€8st-, HICK- Fresh Pork sausage; the same snusage in the smaller links, Ib., 50c Larger Links, same sausage; also hic k- ory smoked, per pound, 65c¢ Fresh snus Aa gee: Same sau - sage larger links, per pound, 40c Pork REMLEY’S SPECIAL SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE; with hot Aj: nD ase aia» 6 exe W eew ce a BEEF A LA MODE with 30° potato pancakes ........... PLANKED WHITE FISH 30° with wegetables ............ Thursday Restaurant Special 11 A. M. 6P. M. ROAST YOUNG DUCKLING with apple sauce and home- ee ee eer PIG TAILS with new Oe ee «xo 6a 6 Sdeae bes ku. HOT ROAST BEEF OR PORK SANDWICH with mashed po- | (j? _with red and blue borders. Heavy quality hemmed Bath Towels—size 18x34— Extra value—each 35c Heavy quality Bleached Hemmed Huck Towels— | Dish Toweling—half linen _—17 inches wide—the yard Turkish Bath Mats—size _ 20x30 inches—in blue, pink, in neat patterns—each 50c | gold or green, each 58c Linen Shop—Second Floor. on Oe Se Ee eae Eee — f ad HIS ec ing | for $2.00 ing: 600 ya Taffetas and tau Choice, 800 ya for skirts ors. 361 700 ys Silks in eolors fi Choice, 850 ya Silks for , | é " te NE I TE RET ee ee ee ee et > = ee —_* . SS ee ee ail = me , bit iat — - 4 - é seb — . me . , , ae t 4 a : “ a. 3 . 'G, JANUARY 29, 1919. AVL ES ay? : W EDNESD AY EV EN?2: fs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2% = a ore meme — MtcAp OF Reserve pan OAV 6. Diogo LL eee Ase Wasa _ |” HEAD OF RESERVE BANK | AUTO AND AN ASH WAGON ’ | | | ‘. | } | RO WELLS: Vehicle C yashes Into Auto Pps : (i ; ! | A seer of City Stables an a VAR MEMORIAL OF | | Overtursn It OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH 3 a4 7 | , : of the! * | | William Driker, overseer of the Charge Purchases Will Appear on February Statement, — March 1st. ; | ‘ city stables, and three others were | — | | Shoe Company Treasurer to Be|,. | ca at 3 p. m. yesterday when | yo Sh i eR Pde a 7 s Elected Governor of Reserve | Driker’s automobile was overturned | So t New a a y A "4 ‘nek ‘ive Vv cSdwardad Hein. } _ ° di ; ank Ne} sinesday. by a truck driven by Ee | AS IP h i] f ‘ | Bank Next Wednesda) Riverview Drive, St. Louis County, | pecta urcnase an aie Oo ; when Hein lost control of the ma Architects heaiet to Con-. David C. Biggs of 5370 Waterman chine at ps dgsees “ew Hom etn bes | | a I I e g |i ; s ter striking Ss aM | ; avenue, director and treasurer of the | DU* After strikms +, | i s | Hein’s machine crashed into an as sider Question Are Em | «|International Shoe Co., has bee.) wo pon Aah ei by. Adolph ‘Bresler. | = ¢ 2 we 36-inch cashmere finish | phatic in Opposition to. agreed upon as successor to Rolla; 1299 Dolman street, and the are | | Dress Flannelette, in neat | | Wells as governor of the Eighth’ and wagon were both overturned. — . figured patterns on colored ; ; | : j er riker and his) ; o , ? Anything of Monument ce aici thatriet |_ Hein, Brester. Driker and his |} | Through ‘a very fortunate purchase we ” grotinds ‘of. ‘green, dies: ‘Type. | ey ee eee of! avenue were all cut and bruised. | vbtained’ several thousand vards of high- gray and tan are offered ce oara oO jirectors nex ednes- | Barney Spever, g°? vears old, a ae - E> ‘4 | day. William McC, Martin, Federal) pu ogt ak the Stratford Hotel, was in- | Ol ade all- Ty ool Ser gre that we offer at most for, the yard JOC > Reserve Agent and chairman of the ‘ured seriously at 6 p. m. when | PES T Baas 2 : MAKE NO DEFINITE | board. is in. Washington today to ob- ora \cctaigien rs & Taxi cab driven | att rac | live pt 1Ces, New Outing Flannel in RECOMMENDATION tain confirmation by the Federal Re-'| 5. @iayde McClure, 4306 Florissant | pretty stripe and check | serve Board of the salary fixed for! avenue, at Twelfth and Chestnut | , 7 effects on white ground. | Biggs. The figure has not been an-| . e gs tote arm’ was. fractured im: | I you ¢ ontemplate the making of & - mic! g . st wth hin biehie ee ee | | The colors available in Bopneced. wells salar) las pee") and he was hurt internally. | | Spring: Suit and Dress of serge, Select this ttractiv material Say They Must Wait to See $20,000 = Samay Gustay Gruenert, 60 years old, | | . ° ‘ ° . criay “Wells resigned as governor of the! 47:1 Dolman street, suffered intef: \ your material tomorrow at these savings: ' | are blue, pink, gray, ete What Becomes of Bond district upon his decision to retiv®/ 14) injuries, cuts and bruises, at 8) | | Priee. the vard 35¢ i + ‘ from all participation in pubhie af-) , 1. When struck by an automobile | 4 - | ’ . 3 Issue Proposal and How DAVID *C., BIGGS .~- Dee wnieh wee ener pc , driven by Henry Wedelich, 3954 Cote Three Great Lots | ee: New Imported Woven | - , « IS Db. v ar t ras ! i ‘ t Lafayette ave-. y. P : . | = ‘ : - 2 - Any Money Voted Is Spent. — in Pike County, Mo. He came to St. | ni Autopiano __ Apollo Chickering Baldwin Steinway R. §. Howard “ttz=mann Hinze Fischer All mahogany, 8S-note instru- ments, in excel- lent playing con- dition at prices ranging from Sf a HE —Upright Pianos | These instruments are | Steinway : all in excellent condi- | ae Nelson tion and are fully guar- $115 | Fisker ~ anteed. Bench and to | Chickering scarf go with each of $475 | Estey — Prices range = ae All pf the above-mentioned Pianos and Player-Pianos included in this special sale are instruments that have been slightly used as demonstrators, or have been taken in exchange by us toward new ones. Every One An Excellent Value Special Terms of purchase to suit your convenience may be arranged if so desired. Music Salons—Sixth Floor. “rg : No. : Ss an of W and in st sizes Up | $1.00 p

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als in neat tolored blue, offered STiTe mnel in check ound, ‘ble in material y, etc, * 3de Woven n shirt- te and 1 in. ard 8de 1 Flan- and fects—- ss and Cc oats— 0 $3.50 da Floor. finish ° . LL a i tee fi, me . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1919. je a pe a ee — —— LCN OL ee ———— — eee — ene se + - ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Me BS eg Oe ee es, en Pt. Ree ON panes ; aS f Seen ret Oe ye eR et eS ss > ACG Tate ey ESAS RS ot SST tai ‘ pag eR se oes . New Spring FB VERY express bring America's foremos there is a very worthy touches, giving the desired note wet Kes pees 5 dese gat} as pie ts te Seat Aa Loaey, ah oe an A ae SA Sag gs Fe ag es ca showing— every Suits, Coats and Frocks S new conceptions of the Spring modes, and the best efforts of t designers find representation here. Even at this early date garment is characterized by distinctive style of individuality. I" Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery, at, Pair, > ] 9 will probably be impossible to duplicate this offering in the near future, due to labor conditions which have precipitated a strike among full fashioned knitters. Black, navy, gray, brown, white and cordovan; all! silk. tops and lisle tops. Some with handsome embroidery silk insteps, others with clocking on sides. (Main Floor—Nugents.) . , % se | tf B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charis St. “~“ = cn, - r 4000 Yards of Prettiest C $ * 4.5 a E atts + Yard = — .| . . Fy Ri. ® ~ TAs collection for Thursday’s sell- ‘ f ‘SEE +, : a “a . Fis ing represents silks made to sell i : , A la Mode 2 for $2.00 and $2.50 a yard, includ- , « ing : ~ ° Your 600 yards Satin Stripe Chiffon e 12 ir a e e ins OmMmOorrow 1 Taffetas in pretty navy, delft, brown Spring Hat nd taupe shades. 36 3 ride ee a > i . ’ ; : eras Pislee $1 45 oe Ve A $10,000 Lot of Crisp, A CER Sp) Ng Shirts 111 Soft Cuff Negligee Style, will indeed be among the truly 4 wy a . ° 4 . ; rrr - @ . ‘ ’ . ‘ Fege , 7” a « 800 yards exquisite stripe Satins the Majority of Them V¥ ith Separate Soft Collars to Match. meee yet f Lint q a cong ipa is, aba igi aie > - » | diversified assortments now on 4 i - - J vga lou striking col Qualities Identical With Shirts Made to Sell for display in our millinery salon. 2 cal oe bid eae A soft Taupe Hat has a brim of eater- : : Sta a, ‘soar ons oe 52, 50, $3. 50, $4, 00 and $5. 00 sean pear “ nae rolls fe agega. tne bs SUKS In gingham piald eltects, light ae a: = iat ‘ . ’ : one side of the Georgette crown ant ' eolors for eit 36 «in. wide. [uN he ho love line Shirts and where Is the man who doesn’t ?—will appreciate the full then atones for its neglect of the other (Choice $1 45 significance of this event if they simply are on hand tomorrow morning to look into by adopting burnt goose fringe around om pare st Serined P the big quantity and the qualities of these beautiful new Shirts. the entire crown. j : ns aap ongee a6 ‘ery pemark: whase ¢ . am . Another of crisp pineapple straw and 7 Silks for outdoor wear: 36 in. wide. rt W as * eaaglaaotate purchase that brought this lot of Shirts to us to sell at to- Georgette favors henna red and indi- Choiee, $1.45. sa" Sale Pee. cates its superiority of stvle by turning 600 yards Satin Stripe Shirting . We assure you the price does not even cover the cost of the materials Which inelude: ‘ a —_ eg = vee a a ss rT 2 . 5 - 5 " “ee bes at ; flaunting an odd ribbon and feather Silks; hundreds of styles and colors; Rajah Silks Tub Silks (Sizes 15 Up) Fiber Silks trim. 32 in. wide. Choice 45. “rE . oo ete , $1 . Bers Silk and Cotton Fabrics Woven Madrases Pongees Reps Many other new . Vas Ti Ss». ~_ wd ° ° or . ; ¥ . ; : C . : in. wide. Choice, $1.45. rhey come in solid colors galore and a splendid assortment of fancy stripes. All sizes 14 to 1714. Hats, $7.50 and up —7) —_—o \S 4) —— ” a Rug Prices for Thursday Onl Tesses inal Reductions wrrerens 4 : ; ; ; : , mace. ates) ON, : russets NUgSs $ . W" have taken practically our entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Cy siawata seiaseninas ih ge pete 26 7 : ieee i " Se Re se AEN, Dresses, re-grouping them in two lots for Thursdav’s selling: M posproceare 4 : ss ESS SS ae Tee j Ra eeem eee ae 9x12 Rugs, standard heavy quality. An excellent Rug for the dining room | *|| 3 0 === =e) Lot [— aa atm or bedroom. | i CC tattle Cec . | : babi inlet te $37.50 Extra Size Brussels Rugs | $47.60 Wilton Velvet Rugs | pee Conceege: wens oq) | Choi 00 co oo wn Choice © ! 11.3x12-ft. Brussels Rugs; beautiful de- $.3x10.6-it. extra heavy all-wool Rugs; i ) signs, including small neat figures and ar- copies of the finest \Oriental Rugs, espe- | : tistie medallion effects. cially desirable as a dining-room rug. } Made to Sell Up ta $45.00 “ For Thursday, $1.40 Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.19 | | ’ . Four yards wide best quality cork Linoleum; strictly high-grade quality, in tile and STYLISH little Dresses, in Georgette get gel | ’ block effects. (Third Floor—Nugents.) taffeta, serge, velvet or crepe meteor, —T\- 7 ae be + oe kre prettily embroidered or braid-trimmed ; OH TP ATTA | : 11 ; some with plain round necks, others with HSA a cs a unsing wear yYpl es ua VY | collars; in navy, brown, taupe and black. TTT pF . : | 0 oe ee Se ee ae i All sizes up to 40 | pest at Ady a in knit underwear and insures to its wearers a perfeet fitting Union. Suit, a Union Suit é S1Zes U] which through its durability and perfection would be an economy at any price, mW | | L é 2 For Women Fcr Children ae O 6 s 50 Br B Women’s Medium-Weight Cot- | Children’s Art Silk and Woo! 1 Se ' + ass e ton Vests Union Suits i Mae | High neck, long sleeves or meée- Long sleeves, ankle length; ages y | it . dium neck. elbow sleeves, ankle - to 6 years, 82.25. | Choice 3 Outfit Complete ‘eee | “Oe 49, S13 extra sizes, 15. 4 to 18 years, 83. Bwhiw ) O € e€ Women’s pare ag Cotton Children’s White Part-Wool mi | | ests RES 2 a Union Suits i At an Extraordi P 7 ] ane cote Bay yay og cog Long sleeves; size zs 0° 8 2en mn | - na engt 1 pants. and tights to maten, oO. x." ’ 44 : Made At Sell U/p Lo $89 50 ry rice ues os to SS. a : 8 to £2 years, $2.25. NS | | Women’s Medium-Weight Cot- 12 to 16 vears, $2.50. 1 MART Satin Dresses, richly embroid- HIS is an opportunity for home makers to buy BE Union: Baits ee ae Boys’ Cream Fleeced Cotton 1 ered. Dinner Dresses of velvets or a high-grade Bed Outfit at a very low price. era doragagadl mages Th opine age he Union Suits pe =! H Georgette combinations, Afternoon Hotel and boarding house 95 na Sim to 18 years, $1.75 i eee omen's Fleece-Lined Cotton 1a . Frocks in erepe meteors, tailored serges managers should also be ° Union Suits oe ingen Cotton | and tricotines, sizes up to 44. zreatly interested in Spey High neck. long sleeves, or low Ee i rig ee ce ee Ree ae +" 1 (Fourth Floor---Nugents.) One $35 Brass Bed, massive built, rigid and well ae a8 S l finished in velvet effect. 2-in. high post pillars, 2 . I hree mpo all oe a es in. top rail, 2-in. fillers. Coats Reduc ed Downstairs ae a ee | cea ————— mh One $24.50 Ostermoor Mattress 45-lb. weight. f Fl ae No y) Downstairs | One part, built, not stuffed—sanitary, dustproof eae -s = | : — | ° and healthful. eovered in choice grade fanev art or ° a No. 1—Fourth Floor — | y sled ticki : Serviceable Garments = ; Pe - \ ne See ee so $ | t d W omen’s One $9.00 Spring—choice of non-sag steel, tubular Made fo Sell Up fo 25. 00 Nove ty 00 S an frame spring or high-grade elliptic stee] eo} spring, caine et St Tia ae ; ; | | B either one warranted 20 vears. Tull sizes. 50 Low Shoes Novelty Boots may sees Mis Price of Outfit $54.95 oice Made to Sell to Made to Sell Up to $7.00 a : P 3 (Fourth Floor-—Nugents, ) ir (—= ——— ieee ) x $10 a ‘= Pair | Y BOUT sixtv Coats have been marked for - ae ee ‘lay it ¥ ed a | $ 85 ° H W Off ing f quick disposal Thursday. you need a yf \ 4= Pair ouse ares eT S new coat be on hand early for first selection. HIS is a collection of the a Pure Aluminum Cof- Casseroles, witb , , f i olators; ° ‘ 7-inel urnt- of &: THE |1A ’ ° : 7s *“ollaw V AST assortment of Spring newest stvle shoes in a Va- cup . famtls size: nam : meatoas: NC LU DI 1D al ° ( oats of plushes, Bure llas, ' | ote ean gente rage -rietv of brown or gray kid 8 eS a Kersevs and heavv Woolens in lined and kid boots, gray with cloth tops | ; , i, Tae ae ee : ar sep ae yf ee a kid with buck | Hoots, brown or gray patent semi-line d and belted ¢ ffeets, fpraee = WW ith a4 oo or ee Mitch with | boots with cloth tops, black large fur and plush collars, and 1 e colors in- ee alk hae ‘or kid tops, gray | kil boots. patent mn lace or —e Nluminom eons: sagas tag elude brow nN. navy, green, taupe, mixtul CS and suede, all black kid, Also ee ‘button, military boots in Saat wise, “eine eels n hlack. All sizes in one stvle or another, from » sate ae N1d, ; . . wire oO ‘ ae . . . ioe of gutent Mack Ae | brown, eray or back with kid | ff Sace g3' 34 16 years to 44-inch bust measure Abts: All nines. x cloth tops and other styles. — : a ae ; Bee a ‘TWourth Floor—-Nugents.) (Downstairs—Nugents.) Geaae iien- ° $ Ho : reer er pans; «ir Suits That Sold for $15.00 ais | No. 3—Downstairs—1700 Pairs of Shoes $F .00 ‘ $17.95 ee : — , ° $thee ‘oature for Thursday we announce 1000 pairs ) Choice : k= Seis tec! A* an extraordinary feature for Phursda, Seeyrtaage beta toe Gr anite Clothes Ham pore : f Women’s High and Low Shoes in many styles to choose tre oe | at Seay Ie —S : ; aoe ss i to 5 only—also 500 pairs ot \lisses) and ¢ oe s Shoes in wig ity, large 8- i $1.25 Women’s Suits of hlue serge. ¢ openhagen. sizes up to 1, and 200 pairs of Boys’ Shoes tm patent er Buti eee eee pe et. Sen with tin i gay oes ge novelties and black. Plain and belted models, $1.00 pair. (Downstairs——Nugents.) 59¢ sorte Magee tie 1S in sizes 16 vears to 40-inch bust. oe eee : ; = so te tag 4 (Downstairs Store--Nugents.) E=_- os ; ' nnn oh ei M Be snes et fn a ee eh ar ate 1 9 pee ee gat ° te tL en a ee Te Eee ee oe OR Ne ee ae ee ET Te ORE i en en ee ova ; oy toe: Oi , : , mf Se ae ee sth/vtdulattbiied we Oe > Wiriee Dah ng ‘ a ee Se: MeN RR Ap 8 ist at apy » ne Se Sty = sep edhe Lo Tine A ral NOR oI. 5 iy OS es enti 6 cpa Me et Se ENR. Deane Sateothene 1 o-oo wpates . ™ » . ~- eben & nm _ * ee " ee * te oe - - - a the egotihe +. 2 « en » 4 - a stile - . _ 2+ pe eae te Nee des hm. ~« Cait ae * PO ata llt a a tiple Se oil th, anata int ah MS A. Cpt te re ree . ‘ eroEe raat “Rites. ° sa ™ ” ~~ c wt ¥ : ~~ ew - : j4y e mwas t as. n -4 - Be Sart SEOTEES ee ben, — © 2 . - “ ules rt, : BO Ny % we x ly RR 5 ng lin ey ina Ll: AA AN All hy. tie! sth be ca Sc he lip anit, lapis Scam toe @ FN lA re acm “ oer a ye : ~ * i é ry wee * on see 2 ae ae — its a SO RTS all iD —_— IE Me REP eee = Se ete ae TM EE DF ee ae ee ee a oe “pe ee ee ee Sr he ae: Ee tek eet Siomeas Se armEee © oitipn Rigi ~ _" a ial Lr np may Le LOLA ALLEN LO SAA EEN: tet COE: NAST Ae NEE NTE ily A APO Stes tataaptias nina lalalaliii upaipatiams Seine Sebel oe Si tee « a PEER x we ee ee ee sig: 1 Arete tangs age — % + - pe ‘< ‘ tae! i fs aisle i~e ee ee ee ee ee eee he OF » ‘a aplnn, Re OP AR dave: a Pe * pital a aie a ae ee ee an -

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Ln NEN SS ORIEL EB : Pw eae - fines 2 : ae Oe er Ss Shi Ada PR SO ROE OE ttt BRI IAI a 7 LOUIS POST-OISPATCA $7 250,000,000 ASKED. es a aad , . . . . . * 7 ~ Food Administration’s Estimate | to Make Good Guarancee of $2.20 to Farmers. em ad , Br the Associated Press.7 WASHINGTON, Jan. ministration bill appropriating $1.- 250,000,000 to enable the Govern- , neegein raged wag = wre wd wood can give for the stticide of Mrs. the farnrer of a price 0 2.20 al bushel for the 1919 wheat crop was, transmitted to the chairmen of the Senate and House Agriculture com- iittees yesterday by the Food Ad-' ministration. - The measure, which was drawn by officials of the Food Administra- tion and the Department of Agric ul- ture, was described by some Sena- wrs as an omnibus would permit the President to con- tinue the Food Administration in operation and to exercise all of the powers conferred upon him by the food control act. Senator Core, ate committee, would not introduce the measure in the Senate. ‘It is broader than I think is nec- essary,” he declared. “I may take it as a basis for another bill which. I may introduce.” Provisions of Bill. Under the bill as drawn Govern- | control grain | “by | time up to her departure for France ment authority to dealers, millers and elevators license or other like powers,” he continued and the President would be authorrized to “create any agency to buy the 1918 and 1919 wheat crops, “wheat products and other foodstuffs and feeds,” at the guaranteed prices, regulate ex~- yort and import of wheat; require. or agencies” yreferential railrdad service as long: railroads are under Govern- | us the ment control; control grain ex- Ghanges and prohibit trading upon them “at such time or times as may. be deemed desirable or meet market conditions and competi- tive prices of foreign grown wheat” , and “to prescribe such rules and reg- | ulations as may be deemed necessary | to protect the Government of the Tnited States from paying the guar- | anteed price aforesaid for any wheat other than that covered by proclama- tions.”’ | _In addition the President through | the agency he would designate coyld | also sell either domestically or by! export, wheat, wheat products or by- | products at a profit or loss “as in| the judgment of such agency may be | necessary. Purpose of Proposed Bill. Tle also could lease, buy or requi-, Bition storage space and prescribe | the terms to be paid for it. | _In transmitting the measure to the committee, Chairman William Glasgow Jr., chief counsel for the Food Administration, wrote that the legislation was requested in order to maintain the guaranties In their in- tegrity to the farmer and to save the Treasury of the United States. from loss if that be possible. Thus, fgr there has been no estimate as to | what the cost to the Government of | maintaining the 1919 prices would! he. Officials have said that it de-. pended largely upon European needs the amount of stocks in Argentina, Australla and Canada and whether | Russia would have available supplies for export. 3 The Department of Agriculture has estimated that the total import) wheat requirements for Europe, in-! eluding Germany and Austria, would. probably exceed 7 this year. ‘The surplus stock estimated at 495,000,000 from the 1918 crop the of 277,000,000 bushels for export and | CAarry-over. Kistimate 1919 Surplus. “If the total surpluses of other! Russia | countries are exhausted and is not rélied on for vear,”’ said the anything this. statement, 44,000,000 bushels. however, vears of short rations. The 1919 wheat crop in the United States is expected to give an exportable sur- plus of 360,000,000 to 400,000,000 Hbushels. In both 1919 and 1920 the question of price and the ability of. Furopean countries to finance pur- chases are the decisive factors.” The department also has estimated the European needs for other grains Will be great that the United sO States will be able to supply the re- “quired amounts of oats, falling short. on rye, barley and corn. - ere — ee a mm Celds Cause Hendachea and Pains. Feverish Headaches and Body Pains cauged from a cold are soon relieved by taking Vaxative Bromo Quinine. Tablets. There's only one “Bromo Quinine.” KE. W. Grove's signature on the box. 300—~—Adv, et ee ne ee PLAN OF GOVERNMENT TO GET SOLDIERS JOBS OUTLINED Stratford F iennd, a representative of the United States Employment Service, outlined the activities of that department in obtaining jobs for re- turning soldiers, saflors and marines ‘nan address before members of the Advertising Club at Hotel Statler to- day. Freund. who was formerly assist- ant general-counsel for the Great Northern Railroad, eaid that under a system established at all canton- ments soldiers now sign cards indi- eating the places held by them prior 'o entering the service. These cards. filled out before their discharge, are forwarded to the home town, where the Government employment agency | ets in touch with the former em-_ ployer and &rranges for the re-em- ployment of the man, >= ® keen Ghee 6D your spirits.—Adv. 29.—An ad- | | fate. measure which . chairman of the Sen- | announced that he’ ' self, would | WOMAN WHO KILLED (jrieved Over Death of Husband She Wed in Secret While Nurse in France. | Special to the Post-Dispatch TAMPA, Flia., Jan. _ the loss of her husband, Maj. Fenton; ‘who died in France JO FINANCE WHEAT CROP SELF A MAIOR’S BRIDE 28.—Grief ov ex | oniisted as a Red Cross nurse when. United States entered the war, and was sent to France about year ago. She returned to this coun- try about the time the armistice was signed. the Woman Friend, Mysteriously fied, Identifies the Body. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.- woman found dead on the Palisades, opposite Riverdale, last Sunday, was identified yesterday as the former Miss Azeele Packwood, daughter of George H. Packwood of Tampa, Fla. The identification was made at noon Noti- The youns | by Mrs. Dradford Ellsworth, a friend. the only reason that Geerge H. Pack- | Hazel Packwood Fenton, his daugh- | was found on the New York, body near ter, whose | Palisades, Packwood, operator, her romance, marriage only a few days ago from Capt. Adelaide Bayliss of the Red Cross Motor Car Headquarters, Park avenue, New York City, when he Sunday. a wealthy retired real es-. though he knew of. learned of her secret. wrote asking for information regard- , ing his daughter. The father had not heard from his’ daughter since about a month after) she returned to New York from a, visit here in October. Capt. Bayliss | wrote it was rumored that the young woman had.threatened to kill her- When here she told 6f her ‘n- gagement but said nothing of her marriage. which she probably kept secret so that she might go oversear Mrs. Fenton, who was 28 old, went to New York nine years ago to study music. Except for oc- casional visits to relatives here she has been in New York most of the last winter. As Miss Packwood Mrs, Fenton years | in November, 38| Phe results of an autopsy performed | oy the body .seem te indicate con- chusiv ely. that . the youhge woman ki}led herself: “In an interyiew Mrs. Elsworth said that Miss Packwood was secretly | Household Should Have JUNIPER TAR COUGHS COLDS SORE THROAT Are quickly relieved by this time-tested remedy At Druggists a | married to Maj. Fenton, who died 'in France of the influenza. The young woman refused to be con- soled, and when Mrs. Ellsworth vis- ‘ited her then, she declared she would make away with herself in such a wa y that it would not disgrace either her family or the Red Cross, Mrs. Ellisworih explained that she seldom read the newspapers and the fact that she in the identifica- ‘tion was the result of a mysterious ' telephone call she received Monday | afternoon, A man, who did not give his name, asked her if she knew A certain person—mentioning a name she was unable to recall. When she | replied that ,she did not, the man suggested that she buy newspapers and read of the woman who had. been found on the Palisades, Mrs. Ellsworth said she was mys-| | tiftea until she sent out for the eve- | ade : ‘Don’t trifle with a cold | _—it’s dangerous. You can’t afford to risk | “Influenza. Keep always box of at hand a- Ye LL’s CASCARA & QUININE, A, mo” | Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet | | form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold | in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money | ~ if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top | bh Mr. Hill’s picture. At All Drug Stores. | that she ‘and the girl's threat to take her ore | police (lary Hadley, ‘charged with the murder of his wife | through ‘hunting lodge, 'cinnati, _that of Mrs. where id — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH © ving papers. The description of Mrs. |; have heard, and the last seen of him Fenton, she said, was 80 excellent | he was headed toward the mountain recognized her immediately | lodge. flashed into her mind. “] decided it was my duty,” said | THE BEST COUGH Mrs, Elisworth, “to look at the body. SYRUP IS HOME-MADE There was no doubt the instant I saw! the body.” Here’s an easy way to save $2.00. and in yet have the best cough remedy you TRAILING MAN SUPPOSED TO BE = ST.LOUIS Double Eagley Sta mps | MILL REMNANT | ee interes the EEN ed in Louls the | dreds of lit! x mhans because ’ trons and gi x , for more t | ferms of war r SALE Se a ed under the eS 4 ign that ix se “€ ye entire perso ar Board of | - thons has joined 3 tee for the F: E: nee and ft > > 39c Shirting Percales 36-inch wi or DDe 50c Jap Silks *\ alae Metho erns, or monos, dre ssi ur EB. Mooney, sacques a n W. H. Hudson, t Mrs. Ha’ comforts Unit: wide, sheer, _ soft Jap Congregational: ert light colors; Jordan, the Pres Yellow, OC. ...-.ss5e00% Muench, the Eth a@mbrecht, the x A. Goldste men's organiza . Seguin, the Frenr wide: in red Sey ha et a Rl AAR IEE HS qualities many neat, dainty figures, on white SPeuend, Os, PRO ws « «ss had ee will be Mmes. H 2. Green, J. L - eur Bleached Muslin: glish, Louis : mostly vard wide: many 1 & Swingley. FE. H. | good lengths: mil] seec- = y Frank C. Blew CS, FOR &Ust, have arriv _ 4¥e guests at the Mrs. Kayser was Raret Bohen of *er’has recently SHAPES Turbans, coronets, charge from the pokes, side tturns ; und sailors, in satin, Was a Lieutenar eatin and aay where he was ats (leorgette crepe an s et “aw ; colors are torn from overs nephew of Mr. a Kayser of 5329 Whom he made b ber of years. 1 taupe . by own & blue: Sa * $1 98. $2.95 Miss Margaret mouth, ©. who - 4.0. King of 465 has been much her stay, and am - #m in her honor | day by Mrs. W. 6309 McPherson | Mrs. Medart are | About the middl at greatly reduced prices. | visit to White 3 | Va . “Mrs. » Way DD. BR. iw entertained Group two—. Group | of which she i: offering Coats offering Bome of the mer that formerly that form Nam Dee Beck sold up to sold up Stratton and Mr $17.50, $25.00, : | The Members’ the St. Louls W is Composed of } - #9h. chairman, M _Jehn G. Drew. 1 | Mies Ida Poltar ‘ tress, covered te meeting fine Quality tleh : bee sas ing: eli ciate rad of the ‘ Marines’ “lub wi ‘ow merning at Central public i TR. Lampkin, $7.00 Com- ination Felt = & t tr @@e: sites,

Page 9

—--—_——— ————— et ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ———— ra Gan ee vr ACTIVE MEMBER OF that. when all problems are finally been mn the Adriatic Sea, with a view and eight destroyers in carrying out : | AL | W ' ealved. the sale of the Internationa! tc their purchase. The Greek navy America’s role in the execution of the ; , Fae . ol ” AR ORPHAN BOARD Viercantile Marine vessels probably already have two former American provisions of the armistice with Aus-. oc? Br S ; LOWER PRICES ous CHIEF B coer et oe ener mero will be sanctioned, though precau- battleships and experts in the Service | tria. The chasers are now at Malta vf | * ' : Og PA ne $ va ee ee . . " y’ "7 . Re > . “a if ‘ ‘ ~ f » - > hy : ¢ ; : > ; : oa ! nena Se aie S “ — , tions will he ta KET iti the t aes ; - favo / fur the; augmentation of the for overhauling. America probably | NS : . ‘ ’ | Ee le . ; other vessels to safeguard American | fleet with American craft. , Wil have little further use for them Xs : | bs oe registry and eontrol as much as pos- A fleet of 36 chasers Was sent to. while they are particularly suited | ~ Si NAY : cible in order to develop our mer- the Adriatic to co-operate with the for navigation in shallow waters like | ——— i : : ge % | ee chant marine. Y ork cruisers Olympia and Birmingham | theee' of the Greek archipelago. . 4 n for Ado tion of “ht9 | be ; : TAT ; P (Copyright, 1919, tne New Ork That Le P P g p Chil | | Z £3 | Disc uSSes > of Merchant . g Post.) - mon re : Futur Shani ‘aren Made Destitute by War c fvenil ee 6th and Washington % 9 TO 11 SPECIAL 7Sc Hand Bags, 35c A alii, & | Marine With Hurley, Who Re- sigan TH ways , | e to Start Fri ay. 5 ae oe FG 3 Tust add water and maxe a delicious ) When th . Make it with Douglas orn oa #) = 2 : i ee turns Soon to Form Program. = cake. Ask your grocer for a ee Hy ” Peace Treaty Is Signed Starch—it insures the perfec- f Peidiand’s (Heibaco) Cake Powder 7 ia Batteries of “Exide make will flash the news : tion of flavor and texture. \dv. : | to all parts of the country. The telegraph companies Makes daintiest desserts, eee =e ee an EEN interest is being manifest- Bi Bh Ao ae Sie ae ee By DAVID LAWRENCE. “gM thet erm eh om om 6 he 5 me gee dreds of little I*rench children. and the Post- Dispate h. “peter oy Put an **Exide’’on vour car, | sk for Douglas. -. n a. ** Z ; ' med under the tricolor for the cam- ¥ Oe saa eo aa ‘ine. A great deal of pressure fo: i \mer- THERE, IS AN Z£x1tCe BATTERY FOR EVERY CAR | %i SE mM PE Se eerie wr tye srities have been examining 4 , , ' : d s : ie ?. 5 ec Pe. aecision o7 S Yr as been thor ura : , Bign that is scheduled for Friday. z i eee eaaee “tage cae | , Feo gaggia ican submarine chasers which have ~ ~ ~- ~see —-— * Fon? «@ | coming from the United States. Messages received from the Ship- -—— ping Board indicate the insistence that there should be some determi nation as to whether many of the ships which are unsuited to Amer! can purposes should be sold or placed on contracts, and whether some of those now under construction should Among the prominent women who be canceiled, and new contracts le! Hi assist are Mrs. Frederick von | Gtanamo SISTERS PORTRAIT. with the money obtained from the Findeg gger, who will represent the. bows of those vessels under construc ipiscopal Unit: Mrs. Theodore | , we 5 Ai ya i EF § Lion, or whether foreign offers fo: noist~, the Catholic Women's! — Q- ALE7OSL’.._| them should be accepted. gue; Mrs. Joseph Calfee, th: _.eeee ee | Phe American phases are not alone | 2 | i . “nit: , 4 | involved in the pres situation, an: ' : Meee een eeitaranrs snc, | SWISS. PARLAMENT IN SESSION) tre vcncrat development. of the aS The Nation . H. Hudson, the Christian Church | By the PRs ie dec American policy depends directly) | ~ BIG Ale een upon certain other questions, the eco- it; Mrs. Harry M. Pflager, the | BERNE, Monday, Jan. 27.—The ' me | ; ngregational; Mrs. Clay, Eugene : Swiss Parliament opened today in. nonmic character of which becomes of TOILET PAPER. fordan, the Presbyterian; Mrs. Hugo | extraordinary session with a view to | PArameunt just now in the diplo- wench, the Ethical Society; Mrs. A. | the total revision of the Constitution | ™@U° discussion Imbrecht, the Evangelical; Mrs.,;in a democratic direction and a fur- | x A. Goldstein, the Jewish Wo-j|ther extension of the rights of the | 4en's organizations; Mrs. Marc! people. whethér much can be done for a ; : the French Unit, and others! The proposals include proportional | fortnight. Hurley plans to leave r Hl be Mmes. H. C. Avis, KE. L. Weil. elections for the National Council | here within a week for America. He | . Green, J. L. Mauran, Lewis En-;and an increase in the number of/ Wi!l present all data he has obtained ‘ Louis P. Aloe, Charles W.| members of the Government from! here to the Shipping Board and get _ BE. H. Lee, H. E. Wagone:.: seven to nine, ready the general program of a pol- Bletock and Hayward |! piiietitnriiantnnannantiiieichenaiitiienias 'icy for submission to President Wi}- . ‘ * ¥ eg nd 9 NE Oe Ree ena: me 8 owe 7” PR le eld “er . oe Sigyiea ore Whe entire personnel of the Wonien’s | "War Board of Religious organiza- | '@ens has joined the St. Louis com- ' wilitee for the latherless Children of 'Prance and iis president, Mrs. | Mapries Pope O'Fallon, has been} waced in charge of the public buiid- | Mes where collections are to be' aken. Child’s heavy and fine ribbed AURORE ONG Gah ice Suc PN SY * lbh Selon See Pe eS Pe aR cand £0 gle a pap : if All-leather Ba nic lv a ed in the effort to make St.) Bee ge. is . bts a eaee ; tu the } one ai ‘ thickens soups, sauces and c. e s. miLouls the godparent of many! ig et 2 gh 8 i ae | Spee lal Cable to the Evening Post GREEKS LIKE U, S, U-BOAT CHASE Exide” egy a i ee ee vi: Exide”’ | gravies. Finest quality made A pte 3 ee C F: Neatly trimmed (Second Floor)... C Georgette Waists mnoamEnnenS 1OTIC hme efit m . ee ee Pee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ers - “ U : } o Sixth and “ f We Give f St. Charles J ) | U Kagle Stamps Embroidered front: some plain tai lored (2d FI.) ' E: CORSETS ' i: - SF Pil eee fe Sew i . a 30c GINGHAMS Handker om next Tuesday afternoon in honor. ‘Miss Helen Battle, daughter of Mr. Of heavy batiste, s idk’ hf and Mrs. Walter G. Battle, of 15) T) four hose support: C ; Cc Ss _ Washington terrace, has issued invi- ers (Second Floor).. . 5 ots of men’s | tations for a tea which she will give is ~hemstitched; ef Miss Emily Burroughs of Little ‘ » be Hock, Ark., who will arrive Satur- Dress Ginghams in the / in Box. day to be her guest. Miss Burroughs Spring ’s advanced Ci , colors; vd. (Base.): has, on several occasions, been the y | gliest of Miss Battle, and also of Miss Elizabeth Kennard, and has) been a much feted visitor. | — £% ; ne ees pagnnaes a bw igte oir “% ae] ws ¥ - She 4 Fee Pres ’ . fin, Wes Fee ey RE oe “! a Reet, ov igge y. i ‘a i with ‘ : ane ’ finish Patent vamp, gray lop | : White Kid Pumps GG a) what : ro peal - . ‘ ‘. sat ; a ' at saci lg no lage Patent vamp, fawn lop SS ae VGH os Pas Patent Colonials — Laundry Soap: $4 - i where he was stationed after his re- | Mirn from overseas duty. He is x» hephew of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Les. ght Black kid Colonials I tor” 2964 shou °S 4 - a ay Bo et a Kayser of 5329 Savoy Court, with | Black kid Damp, gray lop He oie. / — : | on Bh inkehedl ture i m he made his home for a num-_| Rs \ | . | At light, Zi ber of years. / | \ Galvanized Serul) $4.00 Gas JE Buckets; 39¢ ture, 3 a 59 5! | - . 8-quart.. light 4’ *Miss Margaret Legler of Atel (oranite a “ie as a i mouth, ©., who is the guest of Mrs. oe —— 79 oh pas 39¢ aii 4.0. King of 4652 Maryland avenue, | Clothes Raskets: Inverted tas i has been much entertained during | Mantles: i her stay, and among the affairs giv. | © for. 4, | in her honor was a luncheon to- a Gay by Mrs. Walter R. Medart of i = McPherson avenue. Mr. and’ Ht: . . . ar ay of Coats - Medart are planning to Copgrt FEEL MISERABLE i : About the middie of February fo + prices. “ait to White Sulhpur Springs, W. FROM THAT COLD? 3! 3 Va. e + materials aaa ie - Mrs. D. B. Hussey of King’s high- ° Colds and coughs are ' )» Way entertained the luncheon tag quickly relieved by Dr. up three— % which she is a member today. a King’s New Discovery pring Coats _ of the members are Mrs. Wil- | ] . + formerly : m Dee Becker, Mrs. Clarence { ; @an-= , sa) «6 : up to Stratton and Mrs. L. D. Cabanne. ' Nobody moms feel perteetly mis The eed Day Committee of 98 the St. Louis Women’s Club, which | ' — is composed of Mrs. John EF. Thom- 80h, chairman, Mmes. Warren Bailey, Jobn G. Drew, Henry Elliot Jr, and set Miss Ida Pollard, have issued invi-- » tations for a ecard marty tomorrow | overing; Ne- are part) eed to wear Mternoon at 2 o'clock noleum; pate rae x high-grade The next card party of a series to 69C¢ : . ibe Riven by the Corona Catholic Club will take place tomorrow eve- Ming at S$ o'clock, with Miss Lelia ‘tress Ris | Hubbel! as hostess 816.98. Py mieeting of the wonan ? ba: ‘dd of the Soldiers’, Sailors’ and Marines’ M“iub will take piace tome STOW morning at 10:30 o'clock at ti Central Public Libary auditorium, Ls R. Lampkin, whe is Federal di- Midr of the Vocational Bureau idiers, will address the meeting: erable’’ from a cold, cough or bron 696 pairs High Shoes Se ent tee ee ee | takes only a little while to relieve 422 pairs Pumps SN ee ee ee | ; ery when Dr. King’s New Discovery 9 120 pairs Roman Sandals is faithfully used. It soon loosens the phlegm, relieves irritation, soothes the Pak: Formerly $3 to $6 parehed, sore throat, brings comfort. Usually $10 BOOTS~—High and low heel Half a rs old and a lar today than ever. 60¢ and $1.20 Of all black satin, or —lace and button—all black or & suede or patent vamps with gray and in combinations. $1.50 & $2 Values } Make Year Bowels Rehuwil ; PUMPS — Patent, dull and d f erior qual- : Make them function with gratify rs. Latest fash- : High cut Spats, made of sup q — ; satin quarte white kid. black satin. gold and ing precision. If regulation of the ; | ; »& felt fabrics. About 2000 pairs—and all | Pm. h ity ¢ a diet does not relieve their torpidits ion details, with satin, suede silver cloth. , | does no | | led a Toni ROMAN SANDALS—Patent sizes in each of the following popular Dr. King’s Now Life Pills will. They or enameled covere OUlS or , are perfect bowel trainers, cleanse XV heels 2'; inches high, S—_—— and bronze kid—lace or button. colors: : the system surely, comfortably. 25e. Sizes 2 to 8—not me Ov eey ip gt ey ; Taupe Fawn —ADYV. many times over in the lot as a whole. ar nongiiieds Ni hite 676,060 Post-Dispatch Want Ads tn Siz fo S Widths AAt ) eau: etre a 1918 26,641, MORE than the FOUR other St. Louls newspapers combined, ee eee | Why? Answer: R-E-8-Ughe Ts it Hidportlbtn, CAL iM Oe Nile lt. RM Me gil cry, uot ry Fa — and high arch effects. i > 070700 ee

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i Oe ian GAGE NC RNA: was on a dt te ental had y be pont a — boi ~ ~ ¥ iS roan ga AP Ns = he « * Ty Ry PP OO ee wer n ihe CIRO enn Dame EN se ae Nalin ; # cee . z » # a" > b; uj - vt “1 ee > * & auporwosimaepeetinh- >> EF aa E>. Ay sets . one ee ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ee a, at ST. LOUISAN DIED OF HIS WOUNDS NOV. 3 G. O. Keiffer Was Electrical. Worker Here—Brother Is One | of Pershing’s Clerks. ' George O. Kelffer, 24 years old. of D Company, 366th Infantry, died from wounds Nov. 3, according to an official notification to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Keiffer of 3618 Lin- : dell boulevard. He was an electrical | repair worker before entering the service, and he was first in the 166th Infantry, from which he was trans- , ferred to the 356th. His brother, | ¥ield Clerk Eugene Keiffer, has been | serving at Gen. Pershing’s headquar- | ters in France. Others frorm St. Touis and vicinity named in today’s official casualty | list, not heretofore named in the Post-Dispatch, are: Wounded severely—-Corp. Adolph J. Franklin, 4126A Russell avenue; Corp. William J. Haap, 1325 Whit- tier street; Corp. Fred Lambert, St. Louis (no street address). Wounded, degree undetermined— Sergt. Louis C. Tribout, 6640 Bart- mer avenue; Geremiah Donoghue, 3735 Lincoln street; John F. Kelly, 5066 Garfield avenue; Fred A. Olden- | burg, 6512 Watson avenue; Elmer C., Shelton, 5545 Wisconsin avenue; Samuel Willick. 2925 Thomas street. Wounded slightly—John W. Crow- | der, 132 East Monroe street, Kirk- wood; Elmer S. Eason, 4319 McRee. avenue; Joseph Lobacz, 6201 Bert- hold avenue; West Madison, 33 South | Twentieth street; Charles F. Metz- | inger, 1637A Texas avenue; Henry J. Bchmitz, 4527 Virginia avenue; Abra- ham Schriber, 3036 Cass avenue. Returned to duty (previously re- ported missing)—Andrew A. Geisler, 2855 McNair avenue. 1097 Minor Casualties in Army List of 1454 Names. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The of- cial casualty list issued today by the War Department shows 1454 army casualties, of which 61 are deaths | i | and 1097 are minor casualties. A | roster of corrections adds one to the, number of. killed in previous lists, adds 40 to the number of wounde:l and deducts 64 from the number of missing, making a net deduction of 23 from previous totals. -objection on the part of citizens of Names from Missouri and Illinois: outside of St. Louis and Chicago and adjoining places, in today’s casualty and correction lists, are: Missouri. Killed in action—-Louis Frederick W. Siedentop, Weldon Springs: James H. Lemaster, King City (pre- viously reported missing in action). i Wounded severely—Corp. Joseph. W. Leneau, Union; Arthur Mic 1, | - chael, |, Louis County in the Legislature | Kansas City; Joseph F. Lacomb, Frederickstown. Wounded, degree undetermin in| : : 4 : |main purpose of the bill introduced Sergt. Francis Marion Dillon, For- est City; Sergt. Arthur De Green- | weight, Rolla; Charles W. Atkins, Holden, James McC. Carr, Hunno- well; Floyd C. Dieterich, Ashton: Ival Giles, McFall; Harold V. Greer. } AMATI OPPOSED Senator Gardner Believes St. 4 County at a luncheon vesterday at the American Hotel. The league is' Three St. Louisans, All of Whom Were Wounded in France, Who Are eae Their Families Here — eT ee Or er ae ~ Bg PEE at a eat ee, Pe ne eee ~~ ee wee. ADOLPH SCHLENKER MONG St. Louisans wounded in France, who have returned home are Lieut. Humphrey Price, 138th (St. Louis) Infantry; Private J. Sarpy ‘Cabanne, E Company, 354th Infan- try, Eighty-ninth Division, and : Adolph Schlenker, Headquarters ‘Company, Sixth Regiment Marines. OF “CITY HALL CROWD” Louis Is Trying to Throw Its Tax Burdens on County. i dron Farm, in the battle of the Ar-| gonne. One was a knee, the other 2 The “city hall crowd” and the St. | Louis Board of Police Commission- ‘trip from France to Camp Taylor, | Ky., in pajamas. ~ He is on leave, 'visiting his father, R. Coleman | Price, 4600 McPherson avenue, i Cabanne was gassed Oct. 1, on the St. Mihiel front, and Oct. 20 a shrap- ‘nel wound received at the Meuse ers were mentioned as grounds for some sections of St. Louis County’ against annexation, by State Senator A. E. L. Gardner, in an informal chat with representatives of the League of Municipalities of St. Louis composed of officials of wag ati sais towns in the county. Senator Gardner, who represents | LIEUT. HUMPHREY PRICE 5356 Vernon avenue. injured by a high explosive shell and who for years has defeated an- | “ ep while carrying ammunition near nexation legislation, said that the | Es in the Legislature by the Million) GOUNTERFEITER'S TOOLS SEIZED pen the ceelehae Shaves. San be Population Club was to kee Louis from slipping from fourth 19 eret Service Men Arrest Molder| service in the field. He wears the | seventh place in the rank of first- East Prairie; John Jackson, Lexing- | ton; Charles M. Phillips, Oak Grove: John F: Zook, Skidmore; Ben F. | Maddux, Richmond (previously re- ported missing). Wounded = slightly—Corp. Robert Prigham, St. Joseph; Corp. Claude F. Chapman, Qulin; Shellie L. Brickey, Revere; William G. Campbell, Eagle- | i ' | tion by about 50,000. One of the in-| ney reported that they had con-| | ducements offered us is the protec-| fiscated in the room tools such as | tion of its Pelice Department. Ville; William Gaines, Fayette: Al-| . . ; of taxation would be lower, but tney SGP EERE ‘ Sis ie ‘hi. |do not mention the fact that it | parse ae eevee ite aes BONUS FOR 1000 WORKERS HERE fred J. Greer, Sikeston; George A. Ham. Springfield; William Hillory, Richmond; Carl C. Howard, Hol-. comb; John Floyd Howery,. King) City; Ervin C. Ingerson, lIatan. or Kiel and the city hall crowd are in} couple to be careful in St. Louis, as George J. Jackson, Elvins: Clarence | Rice, Butler; Henry Taney, Lexing- | ton (perviously reported missing). Tilinols, Killed in action—Charles W. Grimes, Flora. Died of wounds—Ira G. Betson. Colchester; Abraham Johnston, Streator. Wounded severely—Lieut. Joshun James, Peoria; Lieut. Raymond P. Lewis, Evanston; Corp. David O. Dodd, Loami; George A. Ariderson, Galesburg; Frank J. Davey, Decatur; Albert C. Huber, Sheffield: Louis Powell, Annawan; Harry E. Cree- mens, Junction; Roy Friel, Charles- ton; Ruby W. Friziel, Cairo; Robert lk’. Koonce, Mulberry Grove. Wounded, degree undetermined— Sergt. Harold A. Kellett, Aurora: Sergt, Addie P. McPheeters, Sulli- van; Sergt. Lafayette L. Shelly, De- catur; Corp. Elza James Fox, Hill- view; Corp. John Patterson, Aurora; Corp. Earl] Richards, Palestine (pre- Viously reported missing); Bugler Ira R. Crow, Centralia: Arvid An- derson, Danville; Jesse L. Black- burn, Mason City; Veachel T. Briggs, | Gerlaw; Arthur W. Buck, Morris; | (ieorge W. Carr, Deer Grove: Pearl) Frederick Crow, Nokomis: Jacob O. Dillenberger, Maeystown: Alfred Greeson, Toledo; Elmer Metcalf, Gib- | gon City; SBernardt Charles Mueller, Park Ridge; Paul H. Ffetzing, Ha- nava; Edward A. Pringnitz, Naper- Ville; David John Sweeney, Rochelle: John. P. Trinowski, Lansing: Elmer Coonrad, Eldred (previously reported missing). Jacksonville; Corp. Ben L. Anderson, Capron; Corp. Delsmer Sweeney, Xenia; Donald F. Becker, Dixon: Clifford F. Blount, Normal: Ray | Duff, Benton; James F. Dunsworth. Carrollton; Virgil! F. Foushee. Mo- line; William F. Foushee, Watseka; Willam E. Gaffney, Villa Grove; Cecil E. Hovey. Aurcra; Urban Leb- mier, Newton; Clyde E. McRoy, Cen- traiia; William H. Mitchell, Me- Leansboro: Charles Swearingen, Pe- Orla; EKugerie Trimble, Springfield: Charles L. Dwyer, Cedarville (pre. ‘lously re ported mirsing). ee mee eee _ Father and Son Slain. Special to the Post-Dispatch TALEQUAH, Ok., Jan. 29,~Wwi). Ham and Frank Anthony, father and son, were shot and killed with a rifie in front of the Postoffice here yes- terday. Homer Wlison, a dlecharged | den of the proposed bond issue. | Wounded slightly—Sergt. Thomas) Hall, Tovey; Sergt. William Ross, | | | ation because it will place the entire) tain more efficient fire departments, | Medical Science says Rheumatism is a constitutional disease, produced by an) class American cities. Federal secret service operatives | Honor, which France awarded the “6 . ' They want Eyre a slice rf the) jast night arrested James Phereen, entire regiment of Marines for their the western and southern lMmits of | Mrs. Edith Pheree n, 28 years old, in Schlenker, who lives at 2908 Osage ne city,” senator Gardner said. “St. | their room at 4379 Washington | street. is home on a brief furlough. | Louis wishes to increase its popula-| ,oyleyard | ; | "| 5 minutes with Heidland’s (Heibaco) 2 ri as - c . a “Se ee 9 against it. They tell us that our rate) of prass “knucks” in Mrs. Phereen’s would be based on a greatly in-/ had been under police surveillance . wee creased valuation of property. May-/ in that city. The letters warned the| Butler Bros.’ Employes Here to shel in $500, 000. favor of annexation because they) they were “being watched,” and ad-| St. Louis employes of Butler Bros. want the county to share the bur-| viceq them not to return to Chicago, | which number almost 1000, will share! amereiah approximately one-fifth of the $500.,- County to Fight Plan. 000 bonus which Butler Bros. has an- Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days “The Million Population Club has Druggists refund money if Pazo Oint- | nounced for its employes all over the | } announced that it will send a dele-| ment fails to cure Itching, Blind, | country. gation of 150 io Jefferson City to! Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops County Protective League will have] plication. Price 60c.—Adv. living. an equally large delegation on hand Owe need organization in the TI mm county. St. Louis has a reputation for doing things in a hurry, and if we don't watch ourselves they may swallow us up over night. It was to guard against such a thing that the St. Louis County Protective League was formed. When the organization is perfected we will have workers in every ward and precinct of the county.” Probate Judge Samuel D. Hodg- don of St. Louis County, who resides in Webster Groves, in line with Sen- ator Gardner's suggestion that the city of St. Louis should return to the county and bear its share of the county expenses, said that the city Voted to separate from the county to save a small tax it paid to make and maintain roads in the county. “That was in spite of the fact that i the city furnished a large part of the travel in the county,” said Judge Hodgdon. “The city now furnishes more than 90 per cent of it. St. Louis does not propose to come back into the county and help bear the ex- pense of making a greater St. Louis, but desires to emulate in St. Louis County the benevolent assimilation of Belgium by Germany. Basis of Objection. “The county objects to the annex- | | liz THE FIRST SAVINGS AC- COUNTS IN ST. LOUIS WERE OPENED NEARLY THIRTY YEARS AGO WITH THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COM- PANY AT FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. OPEN YOURS THERE TO-DAY UAT Member Federal Re- serve System. Capi- tal, Surplus and Prof. its over $8,000,000. In business’ since 1890. burden and expense on the county for providing a small increase of | population to the city without any compensating advantages for this ex- pense. The question of taxation, re- | ferred to by Senator Cardner, has | driven many St. Louisans to take up | their residence in the county. “You don't mean ‘driven,’ cor- rected Mayor Roy M. RB. Tidd of Webster Groves, who presided at the meeting. “You mean it gave then the opportunity.” ! Committees which had studied the! —— ee — . LULUTHANUUT lin, questions of revising assessment of} iitrt! nehan® and sae tx > YOUR SYSTEM OF RHEUMATISM a BY ELIMINATING THE CAUSE and raising funds to equip and main- |; excess of r. were instructed to draft bills for pre-| C ‘OL-LAC-8AL PAMAITS nse ncloatinntty 2 exposure to cold and pone nye | Sentation to the Legislature embody- | /@ctic_actd and {ff taken one tablet three times a day, will relieve pains soldier was arrested in connection | ing proposed laws to:apply to fourth- | immediately and eliminate the cause. with — COL-LAC-SAL TABLETS can be purchased at any drug store. class cities. (Insist on COL-LAC-SAL TABLE nd accept no substitute. —ADV _ | Lieut. Price was twice wounded by | shell fragments on Sept. 29 at Chi Lu | lung wound. He never saw his equip-| |ment thereafter, and made the entire | es pote NPS. River, during the continuation of| Modes eit “fie, we <4 | the Argonne offensive, put him out) athe ee s hens of action. He is visiting at the) home of his sister, Mrs. E. C, Link, |! Schienker was gassed twice and) Belleau Wood on June 6. It was for) juries prevented him from further) and Wife, Who Were Warned. 'red fouragerre of the Legion of | Just add water and make a cake in | | are used in the making of counter-| Cake Powder. Try a packag , | ae ae . ; : \ age today.— | | think we would need _ protection! feit coins. They also found a pair! Ady. | Each will receive 10 per cent of'| attend the public committee hear-| Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can | the salary earned in 1918. The bonus ing on the bill. Well, the St. Louis! get restful sleep after the first ap- is given because of the high cost on AAUUUTATATACTATATTCATTTTT TT TET TATE prepared to reduce the excess of | WEDNESDAY EV sabiihins JANUARY wae 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ae eee A ANC OO TROY COMPENSATION COMMITTEE CLERK — Represents, at Capital, St. Louis| Association Opposing Labor's Measure. ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-. Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 29.— ‘Through the selection of Edward J. iT roy, secretary of the Manufacturers’ | Association of St. Louis, for confl-| ‘dential clerk of the House Committee | on Workmen's Compensation, chair- man Hugh K. Wagner of the commit- tee has created a most unusual legis- | lative situation. The association for which Troy oc- cupies the position of legislative | representative in Jefferson City is opposed to the workmen's compensca- | tion bill drawn by labor organiza-| ‘tions and introduced by Wagner. Tie | ‘clerk of a committee in the Legis- lature has a most intimate relation- | ship with members of the committee ,and is in intimate touch at all times ‘with all its proceedings both public and executive. Radically Different Bills. Troy's selection for clerk of the particular committee is all the more unusual because of the fact that there are pending before the com- | mittee two radically different com- | pensation bills, one drawn by repre- isentatives of labor organizations and known as the employes’ bill, and the | |other drawn by representatives of | manufacturers and business men and ‘known as the employers’ bill. Chairman Wagner introduced the ‘employes’ bill and has been consid- | ered an active champion in the} House for the labor organizations. The Manufacturers’ Association of St. Louis is opposed to the employes’ bill and is friendly to the employers’ bill. Both Wagner and Troy today ad- mitted Troy's selection for clerk of the committee and both professed to | the food and keep you in the fight. ADV. see nothing unusual in the situation. “It is virtually impossible for me ~~ pe - ‘ |as secretary of the Manufacturers’ ' Association to keep in touch wit! | legislation without being on the ground,” said Troy. “I was in communication with Mr. Wagner about being clerk of one of his committees. He told me he had only the Workmen’s Compensation Committee, and I told him [| was willing to be clerk of that, if there was no objection from the other members. That is the way I came 'to be chosen. “I am in favor of a fair work- men’s compensation measure. The employers’ bill was suggested by one | |} member of the association as the| better of the two measures, but the: association is not absolutely commit- ted to it. The organization will not oppose fair compensation.” Favors Oompensation. Wagner sald that both he and’ ‘Troy favored compensation and that, | while there might be differences be- i'tween them, he had not hesitated to name Troy for committee clerk. Troy's activities here are not con- | fined entirely to workmen’s compen- sation. This morning he was en-| ae enc i LLL LI pale for a time in tracing the bill stopped the car, removeG and left it near the roadway. to provide a legal means by which st. Louls could annex a part of St. | Louis County. Speaker O’Fallon had transferred the annexation bill from the Judi-| County Boundaries. Troy could not find that there was such a commit- tee, but, on tracing the bill through the chief clerk’s office, learned that the correct title is Committee on Township Organization and County Boundaries. Confesses His Auto Killed Woman. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—James Mon- roe, alias James Darling, has sur- rendered at Rock Island and con- fessed that it was his automobile that killed Miss Josephine McDonald »n the Lake Shore drive in Chicago last Thursday night. Monroe said the body of the wom- | an caught on the fender and was ‘dragged for several miles. He then ' Industry Now ' ’ clary Committee to the Committee on | to the Front: military forces neal neon vided, Mr. Business Man, th take advantage of the one ties before you and get salesmen, office, store and ¢ Count Andrassy in Berne, By t} ie Associated Press. formas Austro-Iie Foreign Minister, has arrived SOMEONE IS SEEKING A VAGiE If you a one = Fills Stomach With New Energy Weak, Worn Out, Gassy, Sour ‘Stomach Revived and Made to'| Enjoy Food With Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. Most of us eat three times a day) and often forget that each mea! should be disposed of in the stomach | to make room for the next. The fail- ure of the stomach to do this is called indigestion or dyspepsia, with its sour ‘risings, gas, rumblings, pain, depres- spon and the feeling of stuftiness when breathing is difficult. The most effective remedy and the i'most reliable one, because you can get it at any drug store in the United States or Canada, is Stuart’s Dy spep- sia Tablets, at 50 cents a box. In- stead of depriving yourself of food or going on a starvation diet simply keep | on as you have and let these tablets. straighten out your stomach, digest —— aout A: *-«* *; . for the Name Yorts of Mrs. G David O'Neill ar CHARGE PURCHASE: bill, payable in March will be entered on a | Clans in the day. Up to $5.00 Blouses | ment of stvles STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M., except Sat- urdays, 6 P.M. OBO RAR es ; ~ igs Re Final Blouse Clearance About 450 Blouses—broken lines—not many of any one. kind, but a big sinall. At the prices they’re marked they sHould sell out comiiialhl In Two Groups—V alues Up to $7.50 _— _ | Up to $7.50 Blouses 3.” Voile Blouses About 100 voiles, in broken sizes—values to $2.00—reduced for clearance SO ossanNxeuan os Beene eno $1.00 | _ _ ail sali Blouses at $1.99 Georgette and crepe de chine—about 100 of these—a few in colors, but mostly flesh and white. Blouses at $2.99 About 200 Georgette Blouses in white, flesh and many suit shades—priced for quick clear- ance, ” Gh: Tatlored Serge square neck, DRESSES Priced Heretofore to $29.50 But they come under the blue pen cil order, and they’re reduced to 15 Made of fine men’s-wear serge, trimmed most charmingly with narrow and wide Hercules braid and tailored buttons. They have the smart tight sleeves and plain waist, round or Girls’ Dresses Pretty Navy Blue Serge Dresses, in various styles; some with Eton, trimmed in braid; others with large box pleats and pockets—the reg- 6 to ulation which is ‘always desirable for school wear; sizes from 6 to 14; formerly priced up to $19.95—Friday, for clearance, 56% Years THOMAS W. GARLAND————409-11-13, Broadway RNR ate ae GT Lot ae a rar’ ‘ yey" JEFFERSON resenting the | ‘frage League, t Committee on FE erably last nigh women the rigl dential clectors and school trust “mittee refused t ' A decision ol attended the r take action in t members is an vote was agains and further inf of the absent m to equa! suffrage Senator Bufor ty, chairman of tee, announced, | that the bill we him to the Senat Tuesday, even }! committee memt ‘action beyond tl “This bill shal tee more than 1 der the rules,” 1 “IT shall report committee does Judson G The Senate co session with thi though only at! attended, and tl did not conside committees dls speakers were — talked of the jus Frederick N. J who gave an © was constitutions Several memb him, Senator M ‘County contend! Missour! Constit elections must bi s0n argued that tution prescribe electors shall be ner directed by the several state vision of the M could take this p islature, The members mittee present w tic, Kinney, Gre Buford and McC in favor of suffr Post-Dispatch re posed to it, while s0n were noncor sent committee n ee — brown, tan, taupe and blue. Clearance Winter COAT Offering Values to $35.00, *10 About 200 Coats to go in this close-out group, inelud- ing fur collared Coats, made of wool velour, cheviot, wool diagonals and rough weaves, in the shades of ©) for Close-Out) Silk Frocks for Children and Misses——Taffeta, Georgettes, p and satins; some trimmed with worsted embroidery, and pinched tucks; colors rose, Copenhagen, navy, Formerly priced to $32.50. For Friday's selling, 15 brown and crerms ¢ 2 a ss dr of i tte | : et f tit re ze8 a3. : 3 i

Page 11

emovea the body B roadway. . —_—— 1s he have been,” mess Man, that you b of the opportuni. and get efficient Store and factory Adv. sy in Berne. 29.—Count Julias Austro-Hungarian as arrived here. KING A VACANT have One to offe, f POST-DISPA TCH f industry Will he | ae lt as our # ) pro. ¥ he Post-Dispatc, “9 ‘Supports Before Legislators | § Measure Proposed by Mis- pe Ps Sete Kee > tage ie aed oth ‘ | It Will Be Reported Out ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1919. - souri Women Giving Them § = Limited Ballot. ) SENATE COMMITTEE FAILS TO ACT ON BILL ford Declares, However, ‘ » jority Favor Delay. a Staff Correspondent of the a Post-Dispatch, /*. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 29.—Ef- rts of Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs. ~ommittee on Elections to vote fav- ‘erably last night on a bill granting "women the right to vote for presi- ‘ential electors, municipal officers - @nd school trustees, failed. The com- | Jnittee refused to pass on the bill. ® °° §@6©A decision of five members who attended the meeting to refuse to | fake action in the absence of three ' members is an indication that the - Yote was against a favorable report, and further informtaion is that two of the absent members are, opposed to equal suffrage. Senator Buford of Reynolds coun- ty, chairman of the Senate commit- tee, announced, after the conference, that the bill would be reported by him to the Senate not later than next Tuesday, even if a majority of the ‘committee members favored delaying Yaction beyond that time. “This bill shall not stay in commit- Mf. ‘tee more than 10 days, the limit un- & 4 ‘der the rules,” said Senator Buford. *“I shall report it out myself if the “committee does not act.” ; , Judson Gives Opinion. The Senate committee met in joint attended, and the House committee did not consider action § after the committees dissolved. The only gpeakers were Mrs. Gellhorn, who talked of the justice of suffrage, anid Frederick N. Judson of St. Louis. who gave an opinion that the bill was constitutional. Several members took issue with him, Senator McCullough of Knox ‘County contending that, under the Missouri Constitution, voters at all elections must be male citizens. Jud- s0n argued that the Federal Consti- tution prescribes that presidenti.] | A | ourney avid O’Neil and other women rep- |W ve “Gesenting the Missouri Equal Suf-'‘ Wrage League, to induce the Senate | inelud-. ‘heviot, ides of OI Jut ttes, plaids | Ik stitching and green. $ = ' & , % eo , ia a electors shall be chosen in the man- ner directed by the Legislatures >of the several states, and that no pro- vision of the Missouri Constitution could take this power from the Leg- islature. The members of the Senate Com- mittee present were Buford, McClin- tic, Kinney, Greene and’ Anderson. Buford and McClintic are avowedly in favor of suffrage. Greene told a | ' ; ; | vote | i ' session with the House committee, | though only a few House members) Post-Dispatch reporter he was op- posed to it, while Kinney and Ander- s0n were noncommittal. Of the ab- sent committee members Goodson is in | | ; | ee + EARS ago the guty Rnown for- mula or methods fat reduc- tion were starvation ates, _ their patients, until thousands know and use this convenient, harmiess method. They eat what they like, live as they like, and still lose their two, three or four pounds 01 fat a week. Simple, effective, safe Marmola Pro- scription Tabiets are sold by all drug- gists—n large case for 75c. Orif you pocter Just write direct to the Marmola oe 65 Garfield Building, Detroit, c ee BELLANS ot water ure Relief ELLANS TC . ’ ' Children’s Coughs checked and more serious conditions throat will be often avoided by ptly giving the child a dose of safe ISO’S ' that the Constitution of acts not as a grant, but a restraint, upon the law-m State nor the national Constitution is overridden.’ other states have not always recog- nized there can be no question that it is the law of therefore, that the constitutional dec- laration upon suffrage must be CON- gkin of pimples, strued, the General Assembly, but as a re-. straint upon the comprehensive legis-|and lemon juice, combined with lithia. ative authority to deal with the sub- ject. tion between the application of this principle in the case of suffrage and that of taxation or other legislative powers. in cases of suffrage, was recognized by the Supreme Court of Illinois in| Scown V. Zzarneckil, in a very analagous case where the, _constitutionality of the Illinois law, | .-ADV.!in effect the same as the statute in) — | question here, was sustained by that! court. | construction | ‘as a grant, was recognized by our | Supreme Court in State ex rel V Hos- ‘tetter, 187 Mo. 636, where the court! held that a woman was eligible for) | election ‘souri in the absence of any enabling | statute, and that the mere use of the) word ‘referring to the qualifications of of-'!--~—~——— ficers, did not evidence a purpose to limit sex. as en nN ee ee LOT —_ | I2th Engineers’ Calendar for February ' ; - i | WAR DEPARTMENT | 1919. i i February. 12 TS ENGINEERS LR. US.ARMY. ANY. Tues| Wed.| Thur. | ' | -—= sr] Loocoee “LEST WE FORGET” SOUVENIR, descriptive of the Twelfth Engineers’ anticipa- tion of its homeward bound has been sent by Maj. W. ilson Burden of 1236 Goodfellow avenue to his wife. It is a blueprint reproduction of the month of Febru- lary taken from the leaf of a calen- dar, the dates on which are decorat- movements of scheduled for the month. The regi- ment is under orders to sail for home 'about Feb. 14. The sketches show the regiment operating a light railway system in the Toul district, hauling supplies to the advanced positions and returning | with salvaged materials. Feb. 1 marks the finishing touches of the ‘ regiment’s work and shows the men | ed with tiny sketches illustrating the} getting ready to depart. After in- the St. Louis regiment! spection, Feb. 5 and 6, the regiment } ° |is seen entraining for a French sea- -—— wee — 2 ee a ee Ce ee opposed to the bill, as is also Gard- ner, While Cook is understood to fa- vor it. Text of Judson Opinion. Judson's opinion, holding the bill to be constitutional, is as follows: “Our opinion is requested upon the constitutionality of Senate bill No | Constitution. 1,“amending Article II, Chapter 42,/sary, however, to invoke any such) _conferred thereunder to 'the classes so included. ‘ciple of constitutional members of It may well be argued that, under this same prin- construction, the Legislature would not be pre- cluded from extending the grant of suffrage to others not named in the We deem it unneces- Revised Statutes of 1909, by adding | principle, as the constitutionality of a new ‘Section section 5800 reading A — Any | as follows: | : ) person |the specific limitations of its appli- the proposed act is clearly shown by whether male or female, and, in a!]| cation set forth in the act. | Tespects, except sex, qualified to vote | for members of the most numerous | body of the State Legislature, may | first, that of the eleceion of electors for Vice President of the United States, and for all officers other than those | provided for in and required by the | State Constitution.” | ‘The provisions of the Constitution concerning the qualifications of elec- tors is article section 2, as fol- lows: ‘Every male citizen of the Unit- ed States, and every male person of foreign birth who may have de- clared his intention to become a citi- zen of the United States, according to law, not less than one year nor more than five years before he of- ty electors for President and | _the United States, and, second, all of- fers to vote, who is over the age of | 21 years, possessing the qualifications, shall be entitled vote at all elections by the people, “*First, he shall have resided in the State one year immediately pre- ceding the election at which he offers to vote. “ ‘Second, he shall have resided in the county, city or town where he shall offer to vote at least 60 days immediately preceding the election.’ State-Conferred Hight. “Suffrage is not a natural right nor a necessary incident of citizen- ship, but is a political right con- ferred by the law-making power of the State. It is the fundamental law ot this State, declared in many opin- ions by our Supreme Court, and very recently in what is known as the ‘in- come tax case,’ Ludlow-Saylor Wire to 'Co. vs. Wollbrinck, 205 S. W. 196, the State cing power of the General Assembly. Thus, the Court says in this case: “‘The government of this State is a representative republic, in which all the power to make laws in the name and with the authority of its constituent elements—its citizens en masse—is lodged in the temporary Legislature, subject oniy to the re- straining clauses of the constitutions of the State and nation. Upon this principle is founded the inherent power of that body to legislate at will on any subject and to any ex- tent, when, in so doing, neither the Restraint, Not a Grant. “While the judicial decisions in principle, this fundamental following | | Election of Electors. “The act deals with two subjects, | for President and Vice-President of | fices other than those provided for in | and required by the State ConsSstitu- In other words, the provisions of the Constitution are retained in full force as to all offices under the Constitution. | “Considering these two provisions in their turn, we have, first, the elec- tors for President and Vice-Presi- | dent. These are not at all offices | created by the Constitution of the | State, but electors are appointed and | act under and pursuant to the Con-| stitution of the United States, which provides, in the first section of ar-| ticle 2: “‘EBach State shall appoint, in) such manner as the Legislature | thereof may direct, a number of| electors equal to the whole number | of Senators and Representatives to 'which the State may be entitled in — } the Congress, but no Senator or Rep-. resentative or person holding an of- | fice of trust or profit under the Unit- | } and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the ties which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. — The surest way to clear the skin of tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. tion of toxins in the bowels. It follows, | Missouri. not as a grant of power to) There can be no sound distinc- “The application of this principle 264, Ill. 806, | | “This principle of constitutional | as a restraint and not, as County Clerk in Mis- “his’’ in the Constitution, in| all officeholding to the male “Applying this principle of con- struction, the Legislature was doubt- less restrained, under this provision of the Constitution, from denying the right of suffrage to anyone of any class expressly included therein, and in that sense this political right was’ stimulates the kidneys to normal ae- tivity, thus coaxing them to filter the | blood of impurities and clearing the RECIPE TO CLEAR A PIMPLY SKIN 'Pimples Are Impurities Seeking an Outlet Through Skin Pores. | Pimples, sores and boils usually re- | (sult from toxins, poisons and impuri- | ties which are generated in the bowels . kidneys can eliminate, then the blood | uses the skin pores as the next best | means of getting rid of these impuri- | these eruptions, says a noted author- — PP a3 ity, is to get from any pharmacy about | ¢ gem four ounces of Jad Salts and take a|#™ This will prevent the forma- | Lt 2 ENA EN NRA! Re ICO TINOON LI NG ee OA, CP EEE NAN BERNE CRE, Sian MERLIN ON eons NRO? ? >. - - ‘ r 2 ‘ ae | 2 ~y es alma mo wager 6a / Han eer 4 aa LU A TRA tence titer Sock dilly act at! Ee NO ee aly ibaa Sian nalts. Sipemeghim are De RE iol NO tg hes 4 pectin A. A hth eo eer llyglagt al hese Silat ae te a tte al 4 om * . . “ o wave , ” ty re oe Mat aa i : , shaatp | : yrs + a . * rad binnnaey . exe 3 - ’ ae ° sf ¢ " ~, my - ‘ Wins ata _ PD ots “ ‘ ‘ en oe nage “ Ae re a a. dtp ane ~ Spit mages Rag 8 ‘ yaty Wh eae ~ ae AS OO tae een oe * ee ee ee ae aoe Sea ee eee ees a ~ eo MN Ot PA Ce ee a ~~, ” ahguee tee. Pale a 2 es * * . ~ ae A nile) tne omg ee ’ * - - F Bey a ed A geen megprreergemmaret a ee ee ae er . a i ‘ a eee | mprontnds + AAs Satna - s owe mpenes m ve P Ltan dabei teeth, aii ice Re “Rehr pal ae . 1 dala thin tll chinks ills ese tls teats Pacis tig BES! DRE esc ee Oe fr Se ee ee a a i vs ae IS. sa Wi a7 ie BE tt ; w \ CO ee Te ae a , . Os Oa aa, AGP emt A cic he - ae RR Fen in Ye oy ~~ . en _— ~eerne ] Se x Fy = > ial ad ~ sot t / wires — oe YO RYB 6 ty) ee rere my . - oan ‘ ve ves ee a AYE Ge ay om . dannniies . os acne Se a eee ee oe es wee | ee en Re nr ee Oe Se ee er Ve ee er Se eee EO ee i ee eee OE eee ee eo et eres " . . ; ' roe ee a manent an eae a work errant AW. alin ae — . ‘ eng aria a ; a ie : ads meg ct aes SM moe ap: “is rer ee er ne ee tee ee nS er OL Ce Ee OT en eS ME oe MR RD Wr ia seas ae Talis ll Th: natalie . Se ae aes ‘. get ay wee

Page 12

12 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENI site JANUARY 29, 1919. — a rn ere ree a ee ee. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES . Port! OREGON PUBLISHER, 83, DIES’ RAG" : rite or call for Booklet pppoe st School of Povular Muaslie. = Cent. Delmar 1797. 297 2 Sloliand Bidg.. Olive 44 3 , deon Bicone Lindell School of Commerce and Finance PIANO. Henry L. Pittock Issued the Port- PLAYING land Orcgonian Nearly 60 Years. LESSONS. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 29.— Open evenings. Henry L. Pittock, publisher of the opeony 3564L. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES cieenenenaemniaemes eee estab presi and Pittock. a native of England, came with his parents in is country and settled in where he learned printing in a shop his father. to Portland in 1853. Pittock assumed the management of the Week:y Oregonian while the campaign lished by lential Oregonian for nearly 60) years, died here late last night, after | an illness of several weeks. ‘83 years old. et LL LD LOOT 15 YEARS FOR PART IN A KROGER HOLD-UP Case of Convicted Man Now Connected With New Theory of maNager Slain. He was Pittsburg, Pa. He came of 1860 was, Steve Koshier, 25 years old, of 4058 Castleman avenue was found guilty Circuit Judge Garesche’s court vesterday and sentenced to 15 years for complicity in the robbery of Hat- ton W. Teel, a district manager of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co., 'last November, at Nineteenth street ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY in progress. Soon after he bought i : MID-YEAR COURSES START FEBRUARY 3d. ee arene oe preme b gccounting, Law, Credits, Advertising, Corporation Finance, Spanish brothers and two sisters survive : PUBLIC SPEAKING FOR BUSINESS MEN ES: A ; Address ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, Grand and Pine | sisting’ Is atts vest—Adv £ L_This Sale pb eS 5 208i . ge > /and Park avenue. ‘ompany. Clarence Dunsford of ,4 fii |e itt Triitirit yy MMT i HME hie 4 (| fornia avenue, He was among the spectators Koehler’s trial yesterday. 5101 Page boulevard, a district man- ager from the Kroger company, was Reductions to kee murdered in a Kroger store at Comp- _day nigwht in mistake for Teel, who Tae Pe rrr tl eep theNew Store NEW $15 Fine Melton Coats $18 Novelty Burellas $22.50 Velour-Kerseys $25 Winter Mixtures Reduced to 10 Most sensational coat values—in fine high grade models in new belted effects, with large ad- justable collars of plushes & Beaver cloth—all colors. $29.75 Pom Pom Coats $29.75 Wool Velour Coats $25 Rich Fur-Trimmed Coats $25 Novelty Cloth Coats Reduced to 15 Representing the season’s most dras- tic reductions Luxurious fur trimmed, distinctive plain tai- lored, smart belted and semi- belted models — All colors. # fl Season-knd Wind-Up Sale — Closing Out Winter Coats Sensational Wednesday Reductions Ylfe Fashion Shop an Ave. at 7th Street Ont entire buildi reserved ,and reduction tags ‘saving 0% +30 & Grimm 9th Dare ..... Othe Cass | hese days you throu tet y if de ay have icles for future purchase Original tags make evident every~ phone call that he would never live ‘to testify against Koehler and Duns- ford. Mrs, Kitty Burke, 2950A Easton avenue, told detectives last night she was one of the women in the I iw Ff ) eo — PERSHING SQUARE 2000 ROOMS 2000 BATHS -EEe¢ z& & £ 15-3 \\ rere ~7é&=z / COMMODORE Adjoining Grand Central Terminal GET OFF THE TRAIN AND TURN TO THE LEFT Is Now Open The Most Magnificent Hotel in the World:— NEW YORK — Yet, with all its magnitude, its beauty and the luxury of its most modern ap- pointments, its greatest achievement is its practical recognition of the just, human desires of the individual guest expecting the best service in the world—in New York. BowMAN HoTEL CORPORATION JOHN McE. BOWMAN GEO. W. SWEENEY Presideat Vice President and Gen’! Manager ea \ , a . —s MY \\N [F. ra | | | | | Doctors Now Prescribe Cale ‘the Purified Calomel, Tha | Safe and Nausealess. agreeable ‘laxat: ive. ' sold only in original sealed f price, 35e. and guarantee Calotabs by to refund the price if vou are lighted with them.—ADY. DO AWAY WITH © INDIGESTION a “ re sale wy a ao >. a4 oss Jem ? %., x a simple colds and mild cases of -enza often lead to pneumonia § other serious complications. that every cold should receive ima diate attention and that the an | in the treatment is to make sure # boner liver is active. calomel that is freed from low of water- nausea, of the digestion and appetite. ‘morning your cold has vanished, ¥ liver fied and refreshed and you are fe fine with a hearty appetite for BE | fast. Bet et 3 Doctors are warning the publie¢’ The adval we al For this ¢ pe rfected, Calotabs, the udson ollar : Natura! Coat . Scotch Coat . Hudson Collar Hudson Collar : salivation, is the stfrest, best a One Calotab at bedtime with as wa that’s all, no q no danger and no up is active, your system is § For your protection, Calo All druggists ree Hudson Coat . cota Sg oa ie, shee ae How to Purify «a pean Diseased Stomach in a Few Minutes. 4 Let us talk plain English: let os @ epade a spade. a Your food ferments and yveur isn't #strong enough to digest £ vou put into ft. so the food | forms polsonous gases. and w leave ~sudr stomach it has not Proper nourishment to the Bleed, left the stomach In a filthy é Take Mi-~i-na stomach tableté) Want to change your filthy ster healthy. clean. purified one. If Mi-o-na falls to relieve gestion, rid you of dizziness, , and eick headache. your ia cheerfully refund your money. ‘ If you Want to make your ste strong that it will sige a hearty. by Korein without distress, and you wont ee Ycerk, N without that drowsy, all-tt ing. take Mi-o-na: ft sheuld sive A —e prompt relief. For sale by ++ ADY. son Drug Co. and all leading dru Reduce a appily A new tell thin in « Sana * remein gracefully ie «titled: Wilt te Bursinger, A. J Martie, WwW. ‘Paulis, We Skeloher and J, H, Uben The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION than any other se, More newspaper west of the Mississippi, «| |

Page 13

ne of the dainty eorgette Dresses. a € yi . ap nee scribe Calotabs, omel, That Is ess. ig the publie that id cases of influ-. pneumonia and ations. They sav id receive imme-:3 hat the first step o make sure that , For this purpose. ‘cted, nausealess | from danger of st, best and most. time with a swal- ‘all, no salts, no nd no upsetting appetite. Next. is vanished, your system is puriq. d you are feeling petite for break- on, Calotabs are sealed packages, gists recommend abs bvy-~ offering” f you are not de. ADV. ? , Diseased 2 inutes. 4 klish; let us call & >’ 2 ae and your stomach o digest the 7 ne food sours and: . and when it does” has not furnished — the blood, and has filthy condition. ©. ich tablets At. you * é lithy stomach to ® i one, ‘ relieve your iousness ‘ zziness, ae your dealer ae ' mone +3 by | | that ale pa %, Sh WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1919. eS aan. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH artes, the “gree of the Women’s Gulld of! from Waterloo, [1 night and ~ » : ys Episcopal Church at the church ,up after he had. aii, Hamilton and Ridge avenues, It row evening. . bast been caught at tomor- Charlies F. Van stolen Monday nicht. The police he had obtained a key a8 @& Mechanic and had been able Graafelland, 9% : j | i i boy LIEUTENANT-COLONEI FRANK IN ; AONETL NK JONAH of the 12th (St. Louis) Engineers wait daa ig N e . City News in Brief at the Episcopal Church of St. Philip the Machine with the key. He was Pa: *ANNOUNCEMENTS ag : the ’ a Apostie on his work in France at §$ o'clock he said, when intercepted by ing, | this evening. stable at Waterloo. MARCELLA BLATTNER wry, |! --~- t the sixth annual praise recital ~ 3 aa ee | AK. Card Ss 5 unshine Mission, 1526 Mar- ener nue. handed her purse to her son, toper ae” f =e aie 45 -, am Monday, She will hold, While she stopped to tis er ‘ Card, ¥ ho will sing and by the Third , ue, While she was thus €¢« ized Sunday School orchestra. ee | ovs bum pe l against her. knocking h ; c ae — i then snatched the purse from | . — } ‘ . d ‘ . SICAL PROGRAM OF SONGS va. | wat UUIAM_HEUER, 18 YEARS OLD. oF | #84 fled. It contained $5.40 and a watcn. by vaudeville numbers will be A= }1225 South Seventh street, a ‘former auto- ene : , cee oble mechanic, was brought to St. Louis' BURGLARS IN THE PLANT OF THU Waterloo | while driving a $5000 automobile belonging to , Southmoor. told t! while working to start MRS. JENNIE RAMKE, 4402 HUNT AVE 610-612 Washington J Avenue ‘**The House of Courtesy’ | ML / Manager ’ Domne L. ACKERMAN, | Tomorrow ’ ) : — For Any COAT in the Store (Fur Coats of Course Omitted! Our very handsomest’ Winter Coats, fur trim- med and plain, are yours to choose from with- out reserve at Thirty-Five Dollars. Among the assortments will be found elegant fashions of erystal cloth, silvertone, pompom, wool velour, silk velour, velour de laine, broadcloth and sea! Former Prices: $45 $49.50 $55 $60.00 A b f stylish $65 $75.00 COA TEES on ioluded { Plenty of Extra Sizes for the Larger Woman FUR COATS plush. REDUCED! The recent Fur Auction has demonstrated that fur prices are advancing.—still, rather than carry over these Coats till next vear, Now . - . * * - . . a bl 29 27 we are willing to make sharp concessions. . Was j. udson Seal 46-in. Coat; Eastern Mink $79 q I ., . cows e's views csc ee ee Scotch Mole 46-inch Cape $ 5 5 () Hudson Seal 46-inch Coat; large Shawl $ SS ee 325 ee 5 oe Hudson Seal 46-inch Cape $ 3 6 5 Natural Squirrel 30-inch $ Coat RRS a a 395 Coat Hudson Seal 46-inch Cape Coat, Skunk . 39 5 Coat a1 a1 G1 G1 G1 G1 ‘ :. * Reduce Wei | | , sii ppl y : Pe es ? A new book, telling how to become bs > Tifh in a pleasant, safe, easy Way. and } WATER America's Physic -and more/ GOUT pluto eliminates poison from intestines, from the kidneys and through the blood—-an ideal remedy for gout. Also beneficial in treatment of other kidney, liver and stomach troubles, rheumatism and nervous disorders. Bottled at French Lick Springs and for sale at all drug stores, hotels, clubs and on trains. Large bottle 45c; smaller bottle 20¢ | French Lick SpringgHotel Co., French Lick, Ind, remain gracefully elender, vivacious, eneérful, is titled: “Reduce Weight appity.” Wil be sent free, in plain rm, by Korein Co., NK-t7, Sta- Yerk, N. ¥. Improve your ‘e, oomplexion, efficiency and iove 10 to 60 pounds. (167) nd live street, a typewriter Tavior avenue valued at $100. To ‘~3Mms STOLEN LAST NIGHT seal > ‘ane ~— irew Shoen. 4012 Enrignt be 74 tn A ul y¥ 78 ; i¢ R lamin Dikon, Walton. =e" : ni Mrs. Joseph A. Nathan, 5726 Kings- } ! ouieys ard EDWARD SCHANKEL, 53 YEARS OLD, af Cincinnati, O., told police last night that a pock at had been cut out of his coat whiie he Ww 1s “sight seeing’’ about the city. A wateh and chain valued at $00. he said, va Do ket. Hie eould not tell how Vl iin the og ~curred when the robbery had occurred, — —? LOUIS MATERIAL DEALERS’ llowing officers: . H, Schwartz, secretary; Thomp- THE ST. Association has elected the fo |, H. Tieman, president: E iviee president: L. A. Gpltermann, §& Ww. I. Heineske, treasurer, and H. C. son, assistant secretary. MRS. MARY YATES, 69 YEARS OLD, A widow. of 1455 North Grand avenue, Was carried for 30 feet on the fender of a Wells ton car after she had been struck whi 8 Easton avenues at © PD. crossing Grand and m. vesterday. She suffered a fractured hip and internal injuries. At the city hospital it was said her condition is serious. JAMES G. REYNOLDS OF -ATROLMAN 1 #} .* ‘arondelet District and Miss Marte Risch. daughter of Mrs. Marie Bisch, s4li Pennsvivania avenue, were married last eve- ning at the Bisch residence. THE FAMILY OF JOHN Lindenwood avenue, Was forced attire from home HUKSON, 7156 to flee in their se FS G&G. Be , supposed to nave lefe tive flue, destroved t? FIRE STARTING FROM MOLTEN METATL escaping when a “heat Was being drawn, caused $20,000 damage to the Liberty Foun- lary. 76000 Vulcan avenue, at v Pp. Im. Yes terday. ee Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | MISCELLANEOUS | ° fron a ‘a ? ‘ ‘ ‘ : zt “0 lence City firemen save adjoining #truc- ‘ i’ . . , . tures.: The loss was estimated at S200, eee MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1 JOHN Hild... 2. ccccsccccvcccccs Pittsburg, Pa | Lovie Angie Brown........ssee+. Bowie, Tex | Geormwe J. Baker. ..cee.:s: Grand Rapids, Mich Anna Chrispell......cccssessecs Holland, Mich Jacl Rick. ..ccccovececacs . 2863 Arsenal | Trene Wallimamn....eecceeeeess 2853 Arsenal MathiaS Wagner...e..ee-. ..--1028 SS. Seventh | Elizabeth Loch neee 710 Lafayette | Harlen T. Collins......seee+eee: ..1713 Bacon | Grace M, Britton......-++++e+0: 5168 Minerva | Martin Joseph HKrennan....... 222+ ,3012 Cass | Mrs. Margaret Roper........ 1721 N. Prairie | Joe T. Sheridan:...........+-d804 West Pine | Gabriel C.. McCune..... see. 6057 Marquette rene A. ee PORTE TT er 3448. Connecticut Gladys Mary LVomns......-+.+-. 3448 Connecticut Ernest B. Schallert.....c.sees-. 192] Warren Amelia O’Commnor......--e++6: .1942A Warren | Tome RRISBOs . 6 2 2 onenen . 918 Wash ‘Kate Lombardo ...... : ..12038 N. Sixth W. Morris Washington..........++:+: 3444 Pine Hirdie R@MSeyY.......-sccccsoreeecoed baseband Ine Harry Decker Smith......... 4438 West Belle Pe OT Sree a 4239 West Belle Jan Levandowsk!i........... 7012 Minnesota Konstancya Waszeek.........+0+8 25 KF, Stein Emil Metroz ..............-o8e8 Washington Mrs. Marie Massard... 3320 Washington Stonewall S. Silvey......... 4156 McPherson | Mrs. Tillie Ellermann.. ..4105 Washington | Hienry Moellenberg........ 7913 Pennsylvania Amanda Eckerle...........St. Louls County Ca ee. BN. avs c ee aue .....- Decatur, Tl 1S Sullivan H. ahd K. Meyer, 2650 Olive 2x +e Winston. 117 Division. : A Ss. Compton and (. At . 4047 Lee, . Gibbons, 61SLl McPherson. . Lauecke, 3250 Missouri. Raster, 180 Menard. » Texas L l.Louisiana. J. and A. Spector, 2728A Davton W. and M. Wleinigg@eer. 831 M., and Il. Lrownstein, 1124 N 2Uth A. and ‘A. Stemniler, 2728S Lemp. J, ur ] Krunski: K. 4tais liaston. ] and M,. Bu as, 204 N. 12th. and M. Kelly, 1408 Clinton W. and ©, Bray, 1317 Montgomery. R. and G. Convoin, 1528'S. Rd. ( and A Wiulseh wan s Oth. Hh. and A. Meye ‘1S Natural Bridge. ] and | Deigler, S800 N 28g. ‘ and M. Haynes, 2704 |} ir GIRLS and A. Colemat S023 Kennerty D>. and R. Quick, 4526 Pope. Wy, and Beit ane | : Sullivan. W. and V. Berry, 3120 Northrup A. and A. Hunley. ‘ Freeima! S07 , . Tlemmingway : Gb. and HH. Graham. 6100 Gambleton. “| l*ta) Kk. and ©, Rurk, (4 t ( and M. Larr Si Queen. W. and M. Rohman, 222 Soulard | ana HI Ralp) are | Minnesota \. and R. Elfert, 4742 Weat Belle Vi are birow!] six) Lafayette ' aw ‘ Stag Isso oN “1st R. and HH. Weck 4450 Delmar a af iat 8 leuciid. S and EK. } Ss, 1208 N. Leffingewell. : \ “tenhers ‘wT Missourtl. ( ar J. Hel -"o0 Salena. \ ait mane a 4 nvennperi:\ Cr, Wty ur 1710 Russel). and A. Leffle 729 Walton ‘ Sis rire? i361 Kennerly ‘ nad A. Ja ameier. 41837 N. Euclid. \ ui J. Ma ik, 1830 Cass. i a ] MI Z er mn PSh5 Ashiand a BURIAL PERMITS, Anna Briscoe, 4%. 2050 Lafayette: cancer Frieda Richter, en "Olt Gever: endocarditis Carrie Morean, Sanitarfum: sclerosis Catherine Hines. 7A. 22090 Hebert; bronchitis. (‘hianla Davis eS. 1216 Carr: nephritis Tanta Cris "+ 91% Market: nephritis louis Stibal 2 TS12 Ivers mvelitis KIA . Gripp, 05, 7826 Rellly: hernia los. Thomas, 67, 228 Market Se DFS Rosa Sir lt ‘ Qf LA Reaume sienos 8 Mar. FR 1 70 lor Hiarmilton ec erosts F. Sutton, 45, 3021 SN. 2ist: cirrhosis Anna } reas ". 1724 Obear:; tudercuiosis= Marthe Rurt 80 t Delmar: influenza Wr Krentz, ST. 3888 Lacks pneurnonia Kathe © Suedbeck. 60, 4217 Fliorlesant; car rinoma Albert Leip. 27. 1811 St. Ange: pneumon': ia*’s Reichman, 9 1085 N. Compton: e bolism, W. HP ne S852 Garfield: pneumon'* hil'ipa. 72. Arthur McDowell. 82. 2052 Morgan: {nfluen= Cannon. 84, S728 Cote Brilliante: su, | _ olde. Jacob Blun, 4@, 4049 Wignebaco: suicide iP. H. Pelker Ga, 49 Mitchell: apoplexy Vincent? (fsvarine. , aon Cooper: tetanus Maria MeClenton. 7 mos, 3317 La Salle: When the Captains “Full Speed Ahead,” and The several problems of the past —searecitv of raw materials and labor, the classification of indus- tries as either essential or non-essen- tial, and curtailment of production —naturally produced an abnormal situation, requiring the broadest vision and keenest judgment. Business executives, in mapping this vear’s course for their business, St. Lonis Union Bank . 7 ; ae snue nei monia. Nar }.* } = - 7 . ? ‘ ‘ ‘> SOM Ivory avel ie, ' I ne l - -—- ~~. . ai » i ; 4. a*?, ‘=? | ~ as = . "i ( aronge.:' t Pa‘ king ( , | ‘oroline + To ; (*} . z * mh Gis monia eta hed an - es yee i ae . night | , tery, ee ee eee ee Mary Kelly, 45, 451 Nulson Thomas, 25. 1442 O'Fallon, tubercu- ro the rest of the machinery jas‘ on 2 78 aa jee Maet Seeae* “al, Sette -Ist; anemia. losis. Hy arried it away with oe. Othes al _M . ey Price, 78, 4655A Maryland; apo- Mary Heany, 39, 4047A St. Lo iis; tubercu- Victory Hendricks, 508, 39045 Easton; ne- ‘ he 4. a) es a) A ° ye J-« - . ios is. . ‘ . , s = - les reported were in the hom anne. | Lena i 4. 8 fum: atete ae” thas : phritis Sonn Ammons, 2037 West Sullivan avenue. pA ee Sel rhakalts ena Konneman, 34, Sanitarium, nephritis BF Reiliv, 62. 2983 McoPI erson: pneu- Hy. Ochlerbeck, 67. 3519 N - cirrhosis ‘awelry worth $150 and Mrs. Helen Bartels, | - beat l’a rnell 2 re at jewelry and clothing. = e200: and the studio of Miss Ann Martin, |= When the Captains of Industry ' Order “‘Full Speed Ahead” of Industry order greater production increased business is the _ result. have provided for business resump- tion and trade expansion on a larger scale than ever before. This wil require broader financial facilities. The St. Louis Union Bank invites a discussion of this matter with firms, corporations and business houses which require additional banking facilities in order to carry out their plans for increased busi- ness, Fourth and Locust Capital and Surplus, $5,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System LE QS eS SOO _— — —_— == . . . . . = ee ee = ae —S Se ae eae ee le Se eee* . \\ AAW \ hy } \ Ne vn AW * ee tells .* Do You investigation, Why the prices of butter and eggs are so high, And many other vital facts. ; Whether or not you agree with us after reading thisYear Book, you will at least know both sides. You will find it interesting; Americans like to hear ‘about big things done in a big way, You will also discover that we yourself, doing in the best possible way a necessary service. Legislation is pending in Washington; as a good American citizen you want to know both sides of this question. you, as well as one of the most important industries in the country. Do not hesitate to send for a copy of this booklet. Your name and address are\all we need. Address Swift & Company. Union Stock Yards, Chicago, linois Swift & Company U.S. A. ‘ Peee eet tian ant to Know Both Sides? Swift & Company’s 1919 Year Book, just out, tells you What Swift & Company’ The truth about the Federal Trade Commission's ; Packing Plant, E. St. Louis, Ill., C. K. Urquhart, Manager Ht Swift & Co. Dressed Beef Plant, C. Lainge, 1 ** + tet oie ** * rh | TAY NS \ \ ' \\\ | A Ly Steves: , toe *eeteasia . tena tt *e* s profits were in 1918, are merely human beings like It concerns 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo. Manager ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ --— — a ~ ae eee a ee CHROETER’ Permancnat Lecatien OLD LINDELL STORE 810, 812 & 814 Washington Ar. Weekly Ad No. 737 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 5:30 Ff. M, SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS: ANNOUNCEMENT ° —rHitkh— Boston Gear Works Norfolk-Downs (Quincy) Mass. (Near Boston) Have Made Arrangements With US to Act as Their AGENTS e¢ Sale of Their Product, ; Comprising Their STANDARDIZED BOSTON GEARS) ° IRON, BRASS and STEEL 1200 SIZES TO SELECT FROM — ir lor We have just received a large variety of above gears, and it ts our intention to carry in stock at all times a com- plete stock of STANDARDIZED GEARS and we feel confident this St. Leulis stock will be a great benefit to our cus tomers, who will be tn a position to ob- tain GEARS at a reasonable price and at a2 moments notice, THIS NEW STOCK OF GEARS WILL SAVE TIME AND * MONEY FOR YOU. Whenever You Think of Gears. Write or Phone Us for Catalog and Prices. Special TOOL GRIND- ING MACHINE; With incased gears ~~ Dimensions of grinding wheel, 4x 1 inch: indispen- sable in grinding tools of every de- tion... D&edD Parcel welght, 1 post ” pounds. HOTAKOLD VACUUM BOTTLE Corrugated and nickel plated: 1-pint size. Special $2 60° prix a: Ca aiet ean » 4 o66-6 eas bad Paroel post weight, ~ pounds — oe - +e BOSTON PENCIL POINTER FOR the HOME and OFFICE Sharpens lead pencils to a perfect point by simply placing the pencil in the orifice and turning the handle. Pivery home and office should have one of’ these pointers; size 4 inches | , high. Special price........ $ 00 Parcel post weight, pounds. } PEPPER MILLS Made of polished walnut, wood. which one can grind fresh the table: size 3! Special price ELECTRIC SAD IRONS Made with dull finish: ebonized handle, # with 6 feet tnsulated cord and atee) stand; voltage 111 to 120. $2 984 7 aeent ° Special price : 7 pounds. ‘arcel post ‘welght, CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS with Half inch. The best plug made WROREER: “6-6 CVn twee 59c Parcel post weight, @ ounces. HANEY TOOL SETS Ss HMARDWOOD HANDLES ’ Set contains’ chisel, countersink, gim- let, stock, uller, screwdriver, scrateh P iwl and four brad awls. Spectal MOIS .csctvstsscocs ° 6-INCH COMBINATION VIRE CUTTER AND PLIER With three Wire Cutters. A most use- ful Wire Cutter and Plier; forged from a fine quality of steel. Every tool guaranteed. Special price this sale only 49c Parcel post weight, | L pound. SCHROETER BROS. HardwareCo— 810-812-814 Washington Av.. (Old Lindell Store) . — ae oe se RHEUMATISM Money Refunded if it Fails MUNYON’S RHEUMATISM shooting de, back or REMEDY relieves sha pains in the arms, legs, breast, or sore- ness of any part of the body al- most immediate- ly. For lameness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back, and all pains in the hips and loins, gives relief ¢o quickly that it astonishes all who try it. Chronic rheumatism. sciatics, lumbago, or pain in the back, should he treated with Munvyon's Rheuma.- tism Remedy. It rarely fails to = relief after a few doses, and often cures before one bottle has been used. It contains no salicylic acid, no morphine, no cocaine, no dope or other harmful drugs. If constipated, use Munyon's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. Sold by all Druggists. —ADV ~~ en er eee —— re in — . a es eo il pean Be . ale aa ee a er ee ee ee. ee ee eee oes x “ Sng ei” MURA NC IES ue - ee sere MOLD Waar saw ed te Retin. Saher ‘ees lade Berean ait he. + Cah TNGA ~nahitae es eI elelis’” Rebs CG inn he ee LY te ey Am, Baie «eeu < — ee awe Oe, 1 Pare ee ee ee ee ye oer eee ee ee ee sas Sh, GAMA! cattectmih dhsnicain toil ovals * ye ’ : Se ee ee | a i tnt dy Fe ee ro oe ee epee GT m4 eee wt. +s “ he ee ee i ee ert Ti nn ere

Page 14

2 > $ 7 : AANA LIE NAGE IE RB A Fa ON NR ya ; — POL EE ALLIEN BOA SR ERI LEE, SPL PIE EN ore peter oT Ree oO oes, - neg — Ph - ak ia of RTI wee ray — caine Ce ee ee CE STOP MEETING — nN Eee pit eR aE ‘them that he would reserve his de | cision as to closing the meetings but vould send a yepresentative to the next meeting to see what was being ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ee ae se aT 4%, War, and the D EA : etings were, WOM ) , ban on tthe hes cin "= _ : ; bigpsd Gathered Regu all right they would not ng inte: P rigs Community Found by Americans at Men in Wooden Shed. panne on on cer ee ee | a : , “ , P : E ° 7 ‘ - ¥ e . y z * ns . sie : 1 larly Until Circular’ Appeared — fered with, but that he would have Boerieswalde, Hidden by Nature for al tae BW me eB Fa ites col LANTo a With Picture in Red. the meetings watched by someone ? houses was devoted to the Lieuten- According to tl . 2) N ‘ ‘Jen eee at ‘who understood the Russian ls Four Y ants, and evidently several of them : 1e@ annual report of ‘ \ >. ed huebh Be 1c an - ears. —_ . bi ys w the soctety. made publi . ; | ‘ le Adam). father of guage and he would not permit anv were illeted together; the three. the inant Saas Iblic yesterday. TCATNO CREAMAID)\, 73 » See » Kreus, brother An organization known as “The! ‘“red-flag business’ or any anar-: ¥ lower tiers of structures were men’s. against di ipts were $48,607.02, — ey 3 and, mer ee “ histic 1 rs arracks . : a sbursements o - 2 ¢ _ | ] nion of Russian Citizens.”’ " hose es chistic utterances, BY | int T . wes > > « . barrac ks, extending completely Tr 2 : é . | Ss ¢ f $61.858.60. - sister-in-law. ‘ 4 Lieut. McDonnell said * | 4 ‘ . CHARLES B. I ARMER, irtillery it Varennes that the line nround the foot of the encirclin hili reasurer Pettus Savs this represents wen, a enn members have been meeting at 1215 f . sal that he Vis- Former Member ot ihe Post-Dispatch ; ‘nally E> C—Entered and holding clagses in English, arith- | bunting. Wwhan a reporter wlatieis as nea : : j . | toe of the horseshoe, under spread- building. . a; wwe the Increased value of the! f a on 1029, | 3 : te y TK Wr as > > ii ‘a - ¢ Ji | ¥ y © poe —- . i Pi s : organization as ; : . . ; metic and history on Monday andj; the hall yesterday no red bunting rn : EG pan. | ng oak coe, "oe the headquarters, In the center of the horseshoe, at! the city sa health agency for nie Sater. Thursday nights is having trouble | was in sight. In the center of the | » Ir the after-the-war visitor from of Hier Kommandantur,” a six- the foot of the hill, was the swiin- aes . dear son _— , is le}. eesti be tp bs ee re ga ee ee Pine a va low * NL eae Sy Maga UES | — pe Louise Ledianc th convincing the police that it is not | hall hung a re d paper ( hristmas | America to France limits his itin- : l — we what in rustic styl | ming pool, two of the summer gar- | —— | of Leon, Fran , Sane bell, from which ran stfeamers of} erary to such noted places as Cha- nearb) chateau. built in 1654,/ @ens, the blacksmith shops, _ etc., ae — a Bolshevik organization. ved and green ribbon in about equal 5 aa hes cr 'and which before the war was owned | while the theater and the other gar- J “= . —_, Seem the ! I. Joffe of 1117 North Nineteenth! pr rat | ‘teau-Thierry, St. Mihiel, Ypres andj; hy a Marquis . rte rie d ee ile ve Pa ar ‘ nera - hap : proportions. On the wall were pic-' \-; | : jy a Marquis, was rifled to furnish ens were built into the side of the 2 = avenue. Due erent told a Post-Dispaich reporter, tures of President Wilson and Theo Viniy Ridge, he will miss view#ng | the building: the Germans, in their| hills. At various points along the . ay : MANN—Entered pat meetings set for the last two’ dore Roosevelt. seme of the most interesting anc | haste to leave Borrieswalde, left ev-) wooded hillside tunnels had been AK F “a is Eases fese Sundays were stopped by the police’ oanlames beautiful war scenes in France. For | erything as they had used it—and inade into the slope, giving p te | : 7 or t hartott s £ , hd > ~~ | - ‘ ‘ a } ‘Fa T> " » ° ; ar ‘ , ‘* ‘ - - ‘ - . ° o c- 8 ; er o ar ‘ rates! ceased ty Renta] JUDGE DYER C reence Borieere lLierr Konsmmandantur’ had lived in| tion in case of an air raid. The cem- ~ the meetings was printed in Russian | ALLS GLASS The old “Hlindenburg Line’ passe.! | stvle eteryv was at t] are . - The remains will and contained a pi ; 4 ‘oD "o¢ yno' - - . oS = e * ‘« - ’ Joffe said it was the custom of house Company for $5 iwhen they attempted to escape into | ; I the retreat began; steel engray- Seats: toeiahe rance was indicated by’ Nerve Force, . Jenry and L papene : : . . } ‘ . ’ ‘ i J ys . ig , ‘ , ‘ Pr ’ x , ’ P ¢ . : ” ° certain classes of Russians in the| [nm ordering that the McPheeters | @e!many. In peace times the tourist | "S* tor & hich many an American; 5. cust v0 pia Pras the burial ground, —if ( ‘Osts ess Funeral from Ber be United States to commemorate | Warehouse Co. turn over to the! ** 88ow™ the building on the banks art collector would give fabulous |, d . omary to bury the soldier’ Judging from the countless prepara: | Priday. Jan. 31, at 4 “Rloody Sunday” on or about Jan trustee of the bunkrupt VPs ae , | of the Aire in vhiech the roval couple -ullis, hung upon the walls. and on ay W ia they fall: a cross of | he and treatments which are contia: | ; oa y easy b Name on ‘ id ; , — ‘ mydertal a ° . . . 1e earved ‘ ore oP Ww ‘ "ed , ‘ Pas . , , . ‘ ‘7. This commemoration was of the Plate Glass Co., glass valued at $13, spent their last night at liberty; in| pegiveticns Bho Se letrpriaecss slatewiaund § i ] See oe eee eae of manage sais “ainaioe: on, tok Jan. 27, 1905, when citizens who and the MecPheeters compan hail pany with other officers, on an ob- In the rear of the building was “te man’s identification tag. At a curved ms tars peso wy the Gon O et. Friday. Jan. i were suffering from the after effecis entered into 2 “nian and ph SEG i ind, -arvation tour. while the Germans model kitehen and bakery, and fm! atet date the body is removed to a are ac thbiaihis nat 5 Senwty, Smeets es ur er nerve t Or Y Yarrinoes of the Russian-Japafiese war went to | voliving the glass conipatiis thy i shelled the town but more of that order that “rlerr Kommandantur”™’ cemetery in the soldier's home land women who keenly ok ha pret pon - | a eee - ley hishyt ' ; ‘emetery wc _ ‘y feel their excessiv — esk the Czar for relief. Autocracy leannot be reconciled with iust ana late) night have -the ONEVACS due his ex Cem tery Well Designed. thinness : awe " nave its answer with machine guus equitable business dealings ‘. Thoms About three kifometers north of Va- tliea rank, a special private sunimer But this valhalla was no roughly Thinness and weakness 41 — The beat deter _ beloved wife of t r4 ‘ : ae - ° : . sa P . m , — ; : ‘ *4 ’ . , ae a . ’ ‘ ‘fo ; ; 4 ~ 3 Fa ; ‘ =& re } 8 ‘ t inl > - x ‘ and more than 6000 of the petitioners | 28 S. McPheeters is president of the rennes the enemy had his supports, | &#rden, como»letely inclesed in rustic Seitgnteclh pp: ft had been planned with due to starved nerves. Our bodies Crenual As a ee ighvorhood has the ee were killed. These were not Anar-| warehouse company ind the reserves were housed in rest fences, had been constructed. deliberate care, as though the de- need more phosphate than is centained Main 348 fe It you don't know him, phone renty fifth year. : i be he oe icy -7 , sre . iy. 4% > . P sj 4 x > > © tur 2 . ! F « ae POO& ° - os : chists, Joffe said. and those who in-| The recital of the “plan” as made camps eight kilometers from theh ro the rear of the bungalow, and igner expectud remtives to make » a“ ee | Po ee Com ge entral 2058, or write the Blanton ais ‘vend. as the Salad th eomdmemorate the event|%Y Jacob M. Lashly, attorney for; front lines. Borrieswalde was one ag °ncircling. the top of the, hill, had |¢ meces yearn 2 a soe ne ed a ee Pays 5 eee DE alt tenga ven d * ° 4a. Ye , 4 mr : oe among di (gis as , . : : . ie én the circular was a representation | V@8 sustained by Judge Dyer, was’ it fo ie wend. down upon the entire camp; upon cross, made of wood; surrounding) fhospoate. jwhich 2's inexpensive and NINGHAUS-—En of the slaughter on “Bloody Sunday +» that the glass company vs od . Like a Big Horseshoe. this ‘“Kommandantur” could stroll in this in concentric circles, the graves Rw 5 yg od = Se te Drug Stores. | peobay “en OA At the time set for the regular acres of ground at Valley Park arid North of Varennes a few “kilos” the morning and view the activities Each of the latter has at its head a, 62, in St. Louis and mest ait deneiians veces * Mueningnas, Sunday meeting Jan. 19, Joffe said, a | the buildings thereon to the ated on the map you will observe, clinging | of his division quartered below. tablet, either of beautifully hand- a. Fe i eee eee or be oa LANTON ree > police sergeant appeared at the ha!]| house company for six months for pe ae pester an The hill slopes at an angle of 15 |°27ved Wood, or equally artistic! Tetuy, ane by supplving. the beady, ella Ry sy. ua, Socer-tuc aw a ' : ree, ' ; 2 ea ' +) forest, the he Apre j | degrees > 15 6 ves ; is >: it fe wty | ih the necessary phos ic fo @- i Bx and announced it could not be held. consideration of $5. The warehouse ave “a 3 hamlets Apremont ana 4 S for the Lod feet of its height, " me, upon It 1S iN en the name, ments, i aha ee bom 3 ' get the age of *0 yea When asked why, he said: “I un-| company then’ rented” wareh Ciatel- Chants | ee ee ee soe every 15 feet a separate tier of | C3 © OF: AER SOS: eee eee appes a ve: the. oreaee te wae TeCain@ 4 from enidence. va ke 5 . 9 . . - , é : t > Ouse > ory -eneeas . ‘ ‘i ‘ : } ° . a ‘ sam s a ’ 4 . Fr earance: t nerease oat ast ' - rom res anc (ler stand you are a bunch of Bolshe- space to the glass company end open ground curves inW ard into the puildings had pveen constructed. the regiment and rank, and branch of quently being pal crane Mg weight fre- j Marcus’ iNew) Ga viki.”’ ilahs| 16 wave ~weareiee eeily ov forest-clad hills, forming a horseshoe entire svstem being connected by a the service and class of him who wank te a ae . ne also carries ca +3 ; “= ‘ ave ‘ehouse receipts a kilometer in widt The hill slopes. | Series of rustic si sient Win ae jleens P ) ; _ general improvement in the ran. ore. MU ER-—-Enter Circular in Russian. The. warehouse. company. since tail! “ oe ante id * rhe hill slopes, wit ‘ of rustic boardwalks and stair.| Sleeps beneath. And upon each is vi ae Nervousness, sleeplessness and OLEOMARGARINE | - . 1919, ae On advice of the sergeant a cc leavore : as; being deeply wooded. hint at nothing Ways such as was never” seen in carved the comforting legend: ee Which nearly always ~ ueller, beloved hush: i | ant a com-)| endeavored to hold thm glass for pay- withis Americ: An aviatc : ‘eer accompany , excessive thinness, soon (nee Schmidt). be mittee went to the Carr Street Polic. , ment of its charges tdee Dver sus: | eas ai oa a. An aviator flying ag low)‘ °°" = —— na Meee ee res eo. Se become bright. and rad. William and ¢ Station and talked wtih Capt Hoff. tained the r¢ art f t) % yer Sus: sot this wooded horseshoe is Bor- | #5 290 feet could not detect a single : “| perfect a oe: a . rs. Elizabeth Heuer ' € . “3 « os ‘€ rv » »* ‘ ct wt omnes 4 " ° , ‘ if: ; . - a? tan, who told them that so far as he by Referee - 2. te . — nade! rieswalde, for four years the head-, habitation, so cleverly was it all con- “Hier Ruht in Gott.” a AUTION: Although bitro-phos- Alwavs Sold in Tl . . ' Sere xt man knew the only complaint tals tnect-| vs : cached : a ce hei Vv Coles. ' quarters of a German division which cealed. | ont A pg ted orn ant ee relieving : — ( n tis Germ and Dust-Proof Golden ’ ’ Funeral from fami! ? « ‘ 4are ST > £ « o © t teres on ae ‘ . e 2 7 . . a en ¢ ‘ " ¥ * . them was that they had issued a cir-| claims sania tees pee | Raleigh reinforce the line, Last Oey Getewrs, i ee eeeeebie fakcereemt. cae “to its | oe bw Res a . ae ae ; Ask Beng . Bains company were! Oc Th sy cover , re arti “nr : ie Bia ee at es ee ee Cor ers creer eeeesees marka esh-growing properties, emg in Russian with a picture in those of 300 workmen for wages du | oc be acne cover of a ee ee Nom de Dieu!’ exelaimed a In death only was the German pri- aa OF oe ee does not desire ea — f se p al ~ ‘ . ci iery ) ar ee ‘ [eS Yas . : ; “6 4 e . . i ic . ' . ; : ’ oe | bility of the company is $285,000, but| behi de, leaving) when T entered Borrieswalde for the tion is made between master and urphy. beloved fat Last Sunday, Joffe said, for - | th : p=50,000, | behind them a standing monument to) first tin . bet : ! | ne Co... 7 Nor 2-80 ofte chery meeting was set for the workmen. s 5 onthe pag enyaat peng de ere Beit a forest, a forest, nothing more, be- ly, killed by the same bomb, were D FE on Thiredey. tan 30 cif th ‘ da sergeant in charge | aie : ae te Wet ee men of the Sey~ fore war came; and they made this laid side by side. And their mark- | A 4 H S | « Church, thenee ’ 1e¢ squad told him the policemen’ 9990 Subject venty-seventh Division found when! of it.” ers are of the same size _ Motor. pe asi there to see that there was no. _ ite ‘ihe enemy cvacuated: He pondered 2 moment. as he not- The average head tablet is four Death notices, first 6 O'LOUGHLIN Enter yr omen and had instructions not Complete War Record— A complete German community, ed the perfect state of preservation 'feet in height, and in case the deac $1. each ertra line PR enn Xs Rs >t Oo permit the meeti aavia with electric lights imming caoreély.; ‘ be aS; " etc., Bie Toughlin. beloved f rea ee eting. He advised Million Facts, Figures! : #i ple lights, swimming pools,! (Scareely a shell had fallen into it) | had won the Iron Cross in life, that — Brg ton Aes ol line. ames 0’ Loughiin, ] go and see Lieut. McDonnell, ae theater, six sumimer gardens (one for| and then remarked happily: insignia was carved upon it The ANDRAE--Suddenly on Tuesd | ‘Funera! will take , . as ae a la > i ” Pe , » a . . ie : hee . ° : , 7 ; 3 a he described as “just as good America’s greatest year book is officers and five for the men), three Ah! Ihave it.’ We will make of | }aths bétween the grave circles were daring ga ig A m.. William Paata ; hig sister. Mrs 7 ‘ . vt a a a) * , sm * . ‘, Oo = ‘aWw-gauge railway, and a Germ: lege, eh?” uy __ 3 ‘ . . r, ay, Jan. ©, being Bolsheviki REACTIONAR ) man You French, will remove these -- s nn sign, tack iiile tenet ON | and Mrs. N , + 7o had educational classes at the hall | Lokal Anzei : Hidde . for Four Years, ed to a birch tree. named i: No, they were brave soldiers. We | \ grandmother of Marries oe inee F&F Funera! Thureday, with Y. M. C. A. workers as teach: | ne Anzeiger Says Accusations) 4"4 4!! this had been within eight| "-****scrr sess sete eee will let them rest in peace; we have | nnd dear. sivee mia and Robert i Robe street to Bt. Stenisiaus » 4X. ors ache | . 3 pene he ai ; Pee es Bl ee ne a © | ss fold them he would not permit the | RERI ae e to —e Post-Dispatch. | °©&" *° § leverly camouflaged by the .| Side under sheltering trees, would =: : eee Cemetery, Meter. Deena * ‘Entered tn 2 | > ”°o ae =. . P 3 . "i eh ee .@-6 @ 4 3 Be we ee 4 4 8 nel I on 0 ‘ “ meetings unless they would obtain | the : - N, Jan, 28.—Sympathy for | aid a a 2 ee ee i ee house 400 spectators; the seats were ‘ —— nm of Orlental Chapter, No, : Ria leer = . a permit from Mayor Kiel fhe ex- 4 . . ‘és 09 ‘ , , : — Sy} i 7 ‘ ma P. Joffe seemed deeply grieved at the Be ntment when each victorious joy | the line when the attack threatened | } ete a oe certain “doughboys” from New York 28. 1919. FH i en On Se or. Deceased weet conimittee’s failure to see the Mayor ‘aon drowned in a flood of calumny. to become serious. It was only when 'Druegist Savs Ladies A es | Started them scurring for cover be- i ther of Loo - Daueman inee cae Lo g® ae . . 2 : . . . - . i te , ° i . mm, Jan. "eas Joffe described Chi ae é amocles sword judgment. | c Sees afternoon the cha i N ] , , oe Hercules) - 1ief O'Brien as wr as ; | ; ‘ ‘. , mpionship of D Now that you can peer into your 0 DINEEN—§ , being “in a rage’ when the commit-| vn: The only consolation we can giv: 8 | Hair that loses its color and luster Company, 805th Pioneer Infantry glass without a Suan g 0 * tone SS ee eee jan on sre rod sate vou | gg in telnet ta te talon “assem him is to tell him that millfons of | or when it fadée tures eray. dail pore’ “was fought, the winatas punch ah bet ape Naat ee Sa ree they gradually overcame that irritat- inee McGuire). beloved wite rv ig! i, ne, antes a lingerina : , . { (jJerme sain eal ‘ ; ' ° ° o : ‘ , mia, i ee — ‘ s 0 your goo ortune. , . . ‘ mother of Danie 5 UL * ities da mavens he “knew all Rus. oe in hearts feel deeply this aw- Hygiene, rest, pure air, sunshine lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur delivered by Corp. Morris Anderson | You can tell them i a . ng and painful eruption, until today Margaret Dinner 2ohe. Arte ae Wonera! Friday. Jan sians were rotten,” and as calling he “ope usation made against him on! and a well-balanced diet, plus in the hair. Our grandmother made of Kirkwood, Mo., against Sergt. Ed- ‘mont dR co ow Resinol Oint- you may once more mingle with a late Thomas Dineen. ph erin of Jee mily residence, . - . _ : a ; s a ne 3 : “ ~ of e : . . 4 ‘ ‘ bd é e oinas Mietiuire ene pee , : : . committeemen Bolsheviki, and sav-| ‘a te ond guilt of his accusers and | 9 up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur | win Goodwin of Kansas City, Mo.. in an esinol Soap relieved the = your friends unashamed. other, oy and = out dear 4 sai fing that the police would stop the ustifvy his punishment—altheugh to keep her locks dark and beautiful the tenth round. Resinol Ointment is a doctor's fornrula, prescribed by ds Bh sheng Will take place from RINGHOFF—On meetings : ' the people are equally guilty—and t: and thousands of w , Scene of Boxi ; 3K ia, P e y many physicians 4 ie daughter. Mrs. George Mal . at 5:30 a. m., Wil gs, even if it was necessary to, tel] him ‘that this j y—and to wat women and men who; cop : Boxing Bout. throughout.the world. At all druggists. : ottage avenue. on Thursday ms nd of Lepress them with rifles The Chief | i ay lis judgment ecannot ! va ue that even color. that beautiful he 805th Pioneer Infantry is “ oe dear ; r li] S a artics-- | Sichetbewes in” ahoe sr Baer Increase body-weaght and bua oa ne 8 3 asking at any drug | iad ite po regiment was cited in * Ss o| A nveties Gerbracht at otae Byte ~Y ot mor Cometery . ss , , . « “ ae e i ‘ 66 , uy" s ‘ ul ; - , . * vote for the ves hg te! | ety: * up resistance, are ir nportant links | and Salsicas rb = Wreth’s Sage | Argonne fe osdlbresingy ao pape | Providence ince on Thursday ‘Tan, RY regpeesapee a assembiy, in ¢ : eae mpound,’* whie Re pene, sive. reat , , : C , (8:30 a on A _ ¢ YAN Enter : Internal ~ which a Democratic, Social Demo- in the logical treatment of In- | ens the hair so naturaliv nei oe | the enlisted men are Prat eer gic ive Him a ascaret—Quick | a ng ° Si Peter ana Paurell 7 =. soy. “ es didi " 2 - “ ‘ ye 80 , 2 te é o . é otor., Yec 4 ~d » . » a § fog — independent Socialict vor» Clpient pulmonary affections. | “ee nobody can possibly tell it has) oe’ tun” @ few et the officers) Order of St. Francis. | emeer te Louies ‘Ryan. den omp ? 7. ne é : ° | he ‘ , . ‘ : has completely snowed under the re -Toachild or adult withatendency 27°", *PPued. You just dampen ai a a Semeoce Senpeaen Oy Ware — i tick, Fred. Theseus ea\ « . 1? vv . . ‘ . _ ‘ Relieved Permanently * to weak lungs or tender throat, | this through vous hae tnd draw | ditertan then on Won’t eat? Don’t scold! See if t w arthar. Hiake, beloved’ sant Gm pen, 3600 Derumes | CASE DONE Ne Scop ’ . A rough vour hair, taki rican officers, some of w — Ol scold: See if tongue is whit pont ty Bagg H. asada Scott s brin s a wealth gm : , : « oO whom : a »4 i e, : ned Rert ia Hake and dear brother ° Mr. Joseph A. Wei MAN ARRESTED AND BROUGHT toni aoe —— th all strand at a time. By morning ¢ d traveled miles to see the fray, breath feverish, stomach sour, gy en Me = ~ Washington. D. ¢ mane PB gag a Vendome. c-nouri ent. e gray hair disappears: but what crowded the little structure, and the oraus onan Meh tad Jan *. at 1: st ee: we oe . yrrell’ t. : ° i deli , . +t ie. Ss : , — amily residenc 773 M a. . =. stense inatituse of New Tork as Patelaea: HERE HAD 40 SUITS 5 TRUNKS A little of Scott’s Emulsion | delights the ladies with Wvreth’s Sage | St. Louis contingent of enlisted siaons | nue, to Zion's Sehadanes . : fmee Donnelly). delove chased a ‘J. B. L. Caecede. The result —— today may do you a world of /and Sulphur Compound is that, be- was reported to be “beaucoup” 7 Mare Ane. t . , : s | good orr . ° , ve- ‘ Je 4 ; or 20 eee T cash nent SS Also 11 Overcoats, 14 Pairs of Shoc — = t260 a ay spon ae darkening the hair —— ~~ © fterward. me a oe ey — Bae -- ©. —s % ’ . ca. ut av ’ ' 5 . ‘Ss, | w . a er ee tee Mw phon ved Nature's own cure a | Bank by forgery said that icin | How Cutic H | pea ong 1e morning, or one is “heayu- ae ene ” helo od mother dogg A By. - ~—JUS n . ' . 7 in ese J 4 upLar sata’ n U , e« . * r r : Tre : : ‘ ° . properly applied Bees bene ree “were put to a great deal.of trouble. Wond f ] ura €a Ss niet mihi it is a F rench term ‘ ym ga and ‘he late Rev. avenue. to ae or J. B. 1. Cascade” gently assists (9 having his extensive wardrobe | er u Oil Treat- Pim i On ‘ en | “a 10:30 wel fea ge bee vate. Metor ak : sit ‘ : - ‘ oH cioe ’ ” : 4 8 the Invention i es A. Dheret transported. ment a Blessing p es ace I thas eig on gs chapel 2009 Kasten ave) = hn Wea M. Now , : il, at, e Cermmeter’ rie ‘ ‘ 2 internal ected tes ho apecialized on The wardrobe. according to the | 0 tor to ie peng visi- . netery. Friends invited to atte = at “45 a mm. will he shown a | id Whe tiv tate " ft Th d : : . : e is be r infant sen 4 “a Dolph Drug Go. Be Lowa’ wees detectives, consisted of five trunks, ousands th "? face began to itch so terribly in seeing the un ne panne | mene rgaret N. Stachit will also be glad to give - Seg gs Oy ho 40 suits of clothes, 11 overcoats, 14 ae hae Ea at I could not help scratching it miss Borri : usual, he must not HIGGINS—Entered tnto rest Gear grandeon. | Quest ah interesting booklet c Ne " re pairs of shoes 100 dk PEE ze Don't wast we and . ‘ rr eswalde. Ja 27. 1919. at 1 pw mm. (ays. Man of Today Ie Onie nat. men Ww hy . o>», Sl k shit ts, of , ee : i rime don t suffer an’ - soon it began to shasta Higgins. husbard of the late. ! rider. Je coon” covers the subject in a very ther pairs of silk socks, a large assort- seer Here is a treatment that has itch all the way down Americans t wea a a Mire. at, F Bemeass ot AZ elie war ry . a a ale Rea ei ae Bssig Mi : Mra. Fy ia ise [ie Sele out ano cembader 44 ment of spats and a bright yellow sk liege " - vn te fail Miller's Anzi- my shoulders. In a Ry the por tern Five Big Guns. ee, Igar FP’. Sommers. and our 7 Seeave Motor. for the booklet the firat time oa ask cane with a gold head. ctbe se: ‘nown as Snake Ojl), aety few days pimples ap- COBLEN? ess. Funeral from residence, S718 — the netghborhood - . are in ° Aly penetrates thickest sole lent} , td " INZ, SGN. 3B ncui nue on Thur r : fhe nelghborhood.--AD\ When asked what 1 , e leather ‘in peared that disfi > aaa Se — rpeteeees. ae Ditton : , WOW i Nettles for enia by Wat wan at these oly Angels Church, thence te re hest treate | York and New Orleans in the belief Cn Medi et en Witsone —- (Ree healed, after using two cakes for acti oe ee ee. rene and Paul's Cemetery. Piease om i w , : . €¢ en Winans Be wena ot ee ag ae pres Co. Johnson Broe oO Soap and two boxes of Ointment.”’ 7 action, were worth $150.000 eacr Motor. ‘ ant Ac ‘ : ‘ . ‘ ‘ ere ) Oule O.--A TD (tw » externally” a enn tk te entiad nt meet I (Signed) Mrs. E. Brown, 4755 Indi- © hundred minnenwerfers are . men's Rank and receipted foe: e is cago, Ill., July 11, 1918. turned ong the material soon to be TO MOTHE ' ‘se . Jan. 37. — at tt p. m.. : , 1 ‘' 4 . f ant , . > » . - . “S18 ot 6:25 bo heey ~~: | : offer | be mai 7 wi cae? ts vers ea Casc Sere . ~ tore) husband of Anna Kiel f | | aed Oe, G0c, $1.20) ee. t 18 ~POST-DISPATCH | be mailed free by Edw. J. Woods, TE-27, | S# Besuretotestthe fascinating? | of the Third Squadron of the French — a candy Cascaret. Cascarets never gripe the bowels, $2'.°% QM ise"or 47 years Why? Anss 2 —” to stop weakening your heart, aide 40% | of Cuticura T on your in. Soap, Flying Corps arrived here on the "CV& sicken. Each ten cent box of Casc =" VU Sis | uncle, at the age of @) sears ae herves; gain robust health.—ADV. on Ointmentand Talcum2.c.eacheverywhere. steamship West Galeta, bringing dose for child -ascarets contains directions for from, Rieger Spain ens. cnneen a 6 gp “i ‘with them several air ° children aged one year old and upwards otreet. to Sieger: Crean > pianes. i ar De, a} her of Cache —ADY, '2* M., enéd Anchor oO. F.

Page 15

PANUARY 20, 1 = P = : sd EY OU EEP ? Ps Read pina the Want Ad s Aden LE AR N the AN SW ER . 15 ] OW f ats N ew an ral Cre Ate Ir A chic. 1eVv em emit i__M — — ee Bus; wig pr--vemgthiesy , store © It ; and Pasha y a e| to P Pde. ugh a. eff -l) q aes WANT a 9 Ads. fan Pr rep core revubie fe c n on a onterenc . aus—© + 9 nte H belov 18, in ed a to ae Kra fat ia 2 Test pis sat brot eben Bye Bs ‘ . ” ‘ . a1 wil peg Fra of m. edn ea oj. Ft nena, | D : . at + onde piace ile, ra, Ke x vo E a , the sven M fr ose ra r c = ee A stock Georne. - cons | ee UBA-—0 si 2 oe En aive U ri e Be A or t 0 mm Tt gh, f ta ry t« a a de ot ne f . ni i 4 a — Cer ord n iors e ir oiiue, Vv Sn 1 a ee oved oe) int nete) morning Od Pemoan — llie day. j deat owle Be Pas - Pry. ening. in ec era P stevong ng ee Oa on (c) Peter's ¢ Pharsiday at and F vite ol F 9, 3408 1 6 ha x 18 tea “Bavar aby in ss — * to usse| sh nn b An s- met, Salem an. mot ve ed “rank “ft ‘ i. : ‘ . U : - A ety —— i EM For | ven beloved ery. m p re 4) her. rd Wi Her- war ler RE an, ash pa ies a r reen ) ie yi Ox : F , pers ay it tj j ' jat : ed siete ety —_ Nand 8 ty st -| SP s 4 lin ne ‘ing 5 200 VI ow ank t. sn ried tai nee See a times, ’ * a er URE by reau, npr tr lh ag into i tulltvan ie : ECIA PEC necrti Mead Nategt i mo! = : weal > _ ipped — zo wise t having come ling matt it is | 6th , yg f er yy. re —- te- | a an I, lA one ong $i nee nm ge Last, rd. lor Re la ic) ph cae rea er 6 | ove or i palais $s! h ae a oe a. at ave. | “ oo oe At Sell gp 4 50 x ep Ink. = 7 \ da tur rou und or ae iene A mak t m y TU one | an ih sig anal ont (4) | ig a a eal ee * either on irae icine around || gan bea ea th ier head “ayphord | in le elephone AN ATI 5 a ct of s u g 9, oan r R . SPs Py - oO ey & i ! uti Ps er er a1 eo . ae eeh@hen 7 nton He LENH rriages ate peneay. | fs nate a ie ‘ TICES s _ urn ear leathe oan t of Ww | Hangge “er a scalp yay | order a : ae eo : ONS- ™ at OF erm 30 OAM) a wenn xd : nd ia M Pa o or 5 “ad D 5 res ” e tab! al eal air es: 2.4 é pnt 2 sh semua h Yo dea om E ho lo. ’ Dp. — rent a ) ’ 4 co ot af 1% ce st 179 »! tré urs > TY) - noi rLeF l t] ’ V : ” no + ‘ h a t} sl As . Ww é ' k oe Ww : ires ora N. oot = Ww m. On 3 : oy Baco: BEA LEG ntrac ts ioe — ‘aus! e. , 1 PANDA, - Reventh e Ti Bat igh spoor Int fail ery ronths - | i ibjec eens royal Bg Sit. aa Py rabls B m if N nN t 0 ! tr S17 TO te es thi a oO nd ( tal itt or 1es: | S¢é fj wi ns O ¢ Le ] ad 1 ee cts u ch " , — . di 10 prent’ other 8 " of tarie Mc ‘ tees 16. tt RY AL N HN sponsib dat Laced O75 an rt engra ibway st on day “ey inger ti my a rages ae | cha Gre he ns os ‘hanged mi] MAN ATs, by — ‘Kett, isch — Ys = ef SE ag 3 he | Mort ry | NB eA of DF O sre my 1s tad Banat Lost Ma an" ved TR if —_ rr if ae 8 ee . > ew lz ‘ ° it). } = phos j ay y o . = h any. dan 13 ae m0. 8 MT 1 Bes S2 for enabie. . n thet . Dry evi Tan. ; seer one ee ton danciy 6 tt ur Mis ell it as tld Wit! oft. ra nd I fo mill Ey H.- eee | “ont ~ - Disp. rt ——— As auto a ae : WOMEN, GI ard uen an “ E ew chi at , ar es oth en N on asc "it at tA en om r } ¥ Kes a : AV. ng es ip; i ir . atl ‘ he hy whi n et at on 4 12] A 3 ” pr Pe ’ as ari ith reer bes atc ~ ier ane e ev - _ ol office mak chi G tr ‘n St Na 2 in ow er d at 5 ur y e Ne b ce rR a) f ws r last 7 “Alou e- ush f of f e% “w ite t! id ce is o} ra) \ rive a ha ty rd - rer e- | TE “a Et er. id ! an zh 1 ter in 1, Xx th io of {. of a a TAK iz ASK ar in st abs ip _ ut ep Ve ff FE es, itl Te al a me 1d ordi i! iib f MA! r } e ni rar " “ : 1c N t re Q d a ° M a ce Co th pu ei na th h s tie en t" UK ty a w an per f es d ry [ Li n li wi id > f di 1g it AN e - Bs oh nd an pe pi om pre aie. _Ro n Ls M ad dis Us. OTD. are nd S rtif mm ere rpo r R e as t if ona } ,oe -~ rew ] l th ee +} s 4 rs ; re m . ni bh : sf a f th i w th ~0, f) ‘ V . ur ne (> s or ~" ire erie he ed -- el ts 80 ex oy JRAP) fer it. x Ld _— . ven ear a b 8 int ts’ Ae j v ptre for ses. cor an Ac con au i otu nm J TA are Ost. 44: ick k, Conwy ls mm Th x «| ig} rus Aft rok ine P ere @ « 08: Va ni to ter- Rook ign Sit re ¢ Ne Iner — loth job } 2 pe ed Al red: - fsa” i a aS Mar 8 rest (c | ped ra, T soars apres Sian gs foes ie ; r oO aan ae 4 | ape sd ne scalp ’ — yi a he | es 900 ontin Wales, 280 ie e ware ‘ Leal or 28 year 3 nen ead re | referenc p eee PD or | __ HELP =e ° i-la 8) ; gh d =i00 | om con te a ‘TI t h TOV Pon —— T od int mand rent ™ re. f deader “uf p | or ny ib oe Aaw 0 ge nd 250 Ir sti wow of tr fat Pd s fh a oh ve | ome i ce ogra “SOC enc nx 'M — = hy of 2 w ae Bt vgys - a. on t en sio of 3 Fs 6 eee Gad aes ia Ai CH Ravine and 0 > ares ut | in all ne Or f; is ox ' se di E Ww rn n, it om ivat wit Em OP is ail: at: n ¥ ~ é ve rf ger th an | ( Dp. » T LE ’ L rte he of ny ret Ht | _ i) tw e I" ling »Y NT r ae Fe . of n t} o] jalti es 116 ec = wT al a ray “ re es er M . lv. o bee yale yur |) in © \e@ er n an rv Fu ars ar H a C ov of M rn u | S 4 i: ah E r C J } etu > wa - ar, Diol ‘ 1°: ee } at IM jati 5 T ns }e | t 7690 o \W of If on . tl Ps b _ ‘ i \ i. if in f X \ oF . ire: — en or , Cc A N ‘ti 2 Po n S t ae " "Ss : M ‘4 ° 28. ne rti 16. A rt * > ’ ners 4 df et } ed a 1. esd I ur D N urr ar an ~~ rn BC rd oat, 1S n Ta c , io 0! “Se Ww | al a0 ‘ 2 c - es o 14 M : Pe al c xo a osae e pos ce Ww ali to or st- ar of ike N a ain rt ott # : te eral nd archers iris f re pentnn ch | a plus Go ~— Pp E e CANE. d ee - oS St f at ‘- r , Be ( 4 ale ne en: s § 4 a 02 AN rst - n ica od ha a: a se Baap: “3 mon 3 D ce re R. 1 Px ho ° to Pte, , Yr nue ron ™m A n ¢ he er ot rad | ey ing P rn it OP fz: Ex ; AM eae Fe Ru V4 Caban am On a mes ae e } ? d Brit 5.2 T 2.03 lar s 0 per. the P fair 0 18D ently 0 bit Fe te tion ee ~ AN Rer re 1206 es pate ate ‘Ta 1 wu he, ot aoe ta nd’ ce s. Ny 4 riva . F ? ¢ iont nd nee r N of 4) d n wi ‘ ] ro me ~ oO ‘xt Ani ON ise St v =f. } ca £e . oO ,8 ie I~or a ri . es wi 21 re ft nd f e 1e | __ = Ont h une atc, iv re s. -pD rie a | ag d = nt sta iF aA h. me w . ia nde ‘ all cy: * 4 * te rid ar iths. fat M fue oy @i« i t on 1] Ot} pe nt- ~~ SA en- pr Ou ND F ell: ve 183 ret ra v: s] ee no ar m t} a , tis Stit 1.612 pla .- Wa 191 er M. - -I and: ; b. ha or. we is. nee t ost- a) it. on ur we nts. >. of rita ou i to 7 ie light oe A ; ay lily her. ue} lle red. ure¢ na rec 1 é rty ow tin & rovin m DT OU Te ste 36R ween alv Noy he ta 2 alc nor ool ac h nat be | nd ‘1, e 3 I rt. | AN iD wa nd ca yuld (Te 1. we Dis ye by a ant ek cles is MA = we xoune. ont wor t :’ : y, Ja res -in ler rar me eg 3 eis ind ned ~ S — pat ng nont NN + eigen ND wa oem n thor ula vs | di a di 18 con 128% ° 0. pe ed in 4.3 of .S 4 aaae it E ate ‘wood : ica shi Nk nt »M ena ars mi ddi w cle: a) | N _Pos yk: x bet |- Dis kK op oht 1 n, ide -lay , 7 th nt or fee e } B Div nm — GL AE ow ha ER ward ay e yg) r in Sei iS@; th itra _ 4G it Sse : Ut 390 '. Se 50 p igh cid d " ppe tad ~~ ; spat teh of iddle- ork. anes _Jani ‘AND t-D 4f., “er ae ud ~~! ° ie ay ~ 3 nt . 21 nce. V. a nd than N —" t Vid sts isk yse t ii OV ner go . R 1 afte n li 1? it lea] t] icp ase e g . etic / Owe! G50. Asi ssj pop 1ite 219 otla 7 ' perier “ eriy . at ork : a Ro ben 4 | ft to rtm i ex leas _— - 2 im. er? tor a “ i eqn 1 en n 1 +h. in ob - 19 er — . 1919, 4° ged f ch a 0. bi G ay a ym, Ag cdieadiiaie w ES rshit Ww NG — r-! |] ife fr Bangs ; val syst yn | 000 ya. ‘Sia ons ula a’ Kir nd eas nce ork. } flu ong lox 00 ge _— per ged, ny ha an and iv teh. sal ibal Ra Ris of TH s nM. OB ong wk tase ia form bal _{Goverr tne Wa Muy eet F Be —F | requen Reo sly in stolic | ! 0 800. 909.2 latlo cing 4 W-3°. d wi * ge» ures. Ww. pr aaeoed fence as kin M = ne ia E ary 18 and F ’ Mfume M oved at into at ° Ma | \'a I et. rT SK se J&,- rut ; a ina Ors ! ? es ork : 7) 1 | ; r Pences «- : ma — wh ; : Sets ou sence a Ne lee he nd LE No. a2 latebenn rtion! mete" As RI TO A Np 1 nd nd —— } en N Mi sod f iT ise as ; y Vv 115 . jus w rd er ot ns kK t ag A fo. ; o a pres e ° ’ a da ( ce t ws ha ft) . cn in pn! ay 1 at tO lica ‘ td OAT D- a 3 or I, lav OV iss a ’ 1 Cc d . q or Vv » aj f it} G ‘ we anu B on of. ate, m or —— Ra as eaeee ah ‘ er of mY | I ol dav iH-T to ‘ et aig a Crd T * G cial . gE. WN’ ba ars > re te , “i RB NJ R -4 Pa Pp oc Ha ve; vs se 1 re Ma le Ol] EF an by i ania 19 Jew 2 = at h "au ‘aial an, hong an. r iva a ace baila S SVERN _&) rop a nd at I “AP I ax rk k t. \ LE » dD i d 8 on Ce me VIS ing ek ng It} oe cae neo gage + arg or 5 ts ra lin A nce « he try D-37 sal ity bed” 7 i he gah Py A! a es lin. 28 nt - ry a enue, {2 ty Alta, RNM ha my D forms rwelt F chor AGE sil 2d. snr ADE a ay 2 _ J holt rce SE tez \ R : aaa at « 1d fro" iv r Gre wy and a ; D Fi ws "i ees un » ATT, ‘Pont! "or m la ea nd nd’ idra sev 4)’ be! he Ce to 18 we C.. Fe. lus ME ton ] d igh th ent rict 7 t VC ld ER -o. 3) ulv id; \ f 4 ach lie tall i] an cnne IB give Cire A iti , Dis ade ee te mind SATO w la m de lac net - e ai } n ge oO e ° Lo oy : me St. ere 77a 1 Yr lL. N *D Th upor Ii h , of re as ze Ove a ; 4 avs " a aD or Tr her Ce we Al de u ar e rrie a e latins ie dda on co s on per m TAT mA « va rv ilk rsta e |- Di xpee' ad side 0 ur c un ugh “4 ee ter | Pos by vil vtn ro IN¢ Mi ; fe ah ist Dt be e se C3 Cc. me : 5. ) RZ ‘ v r. \ AV AN ate} COT mM d he me fo 5, res un ch C “rr Ee Cu ett | er ' “ net t# | : e m0. f d = era ] . a) rv se oO! l { Mr ric st q*e ss 0 1” p ‘ A nd 4 a (*) - fa YT or , rr « 7 § i aa or t 00 a it _N T -- ~ 5 = ids t » lee 4 “s pe % ‘pn | @ sO we — om S d fortes . ti ping oO vlad Bank isi SHE ype G no ey fo f oat 1 toe r pl LE ee r oO bd laren? ae ee x DR ma iy hone ma ne —~ E eertions. ai aN . to v 4 nth ey 4. ; nt ot rh =" ure 1° nt [rs. p! Mr Jo} rt las if ck : pme ng ( > nage lon cA is a ‘ whe I A r i ’ et pl El L 19 f _Po TE ae » al IFE DR Ke he i pl ass B ~ N one on sawe 1 xe nion i9 a rk. : ; o or. in 30 h, wo ace an°*- + host foe Py nt loueee . 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Ze t “ stry a fo live. | ——-— ox |i , a. mt E ad ith a —_, miter | ble 44 + by, Food v dar... Pm ‘ ; oo rst ha ia five MAN fovenenn MA Poet. 1th ing ana? ie “Tee 12 col ‘ag05 te in ina le for hand floor. 0 Rn. Y — ‘ain s ost-Di re os wanes tee wasi % mores, : - Char eh han @ Lill on » hed iM ty our ‘ sta fh it. ign a tle - ip— o “Aes mashing: v Thur Oh len eo ot hehe am = ’ AN en 1 rR x. : e ate fir nm vor Tn D t ne ——— = sateen ome Fr! ~ Rwy . , a 33 oe ae —. wig! tate sarees he 43) cotta “fi a — bundle imag | iORSES lectrt Pres ~~~ ah Ty, M arn t 41 {an er per or iS M ve rat- wefin : ” ndt al i tr : ae ic ir ar »hbe r AN =" boot y “ Detr Grand aon - LINE 7y refined, | Vinge es rout month HOE! Ligh: ao ra s ra) o . j aes ve — cole el ae HOER— it Wile k it - Box. mar. I ph i, stor nin RE people a iy I mo Post. and _~Otat ran “ADRIY " ete he ‘ind’ 3a x ma he 1 Ww e Ks Ex . « red — 2905 a | TN DD ay N OTT r a none é on, a ¥ w T Tae . ay) ‘ bp te) is a’ ‘ a A, n , . , Z © é } ener font ine RACT ost ies y «ar h NB Hike ; hela ons — acoue my and mes BAL, pees N . T ot pee rred. retail ain ee sey “nena aN retail ce . fox W , NU ref jes! f ‘ -Dis etl who a * a =" 324. | Ry an CW. coe! ter x we: ony URS ere n: es! to NT" pe d ho eb na ce of (e4) . a ’ iinet ee ee owe x ‘ ee" c rt nt, * ° . SF.CRE sitions aie a bern (AN To 7 LP ms | Pa ih ive. aod - " “* : > . iT — : ; * prive rAR = velterty .: exper : Ww Pont TP — a _ See alla ty | eons poe rust ez 5h 108 te ¥ ee aa -_ ; M t-D om rk on " ing m t ~-1 Bide Call igh . Pos ake 2 eee AN anal velones ae. ar reveling os rerence G Ty | t in- PR wie , om on. nis = ne ’ —_S" rox h wens ref cases. A ‘in “facts ; -37H A! a. x, D ~» P erenc M age ct ork ’ - act 5 . 4 ; _ES 9 on- : pt ef. 2 nest » te Ai ren ory. LN, s > | Sel m. at . Po lan poye / as y man r’ ate ces . Mi AN~ > st- ls a cs P our — _ — atate ain “ mae _ = oat - pt on. ref rue and om for or ‘ ; ~ MAN Dis tan ex erred ‘ on E..1 e. 2 a : pe 12 r - ~ d y pate : ¢ rie t or ‘ : Sceerqeatneteerepeeapemme—entl Pack ou h red! need. 224 at 4T ety BA! * deliv t . ™ de Oliv pave ruc: 3M ‘ LS e ~~ Ca mid EN ork . is a .—— tr tf - ier To uch: — Box > post ani ar — D. tle 1 ex ecery | 37 n = ot} pe — ‘at 7. Poe store 4 ae ‘ah omen’ ge 4 | N ‘ | Sa in wo , men 8 ene cal u r@etic | nr pr rte een 4 ¢ y 4

Page 16

, Sede eatin a ee FRR GR LO IE I ets, vey mee, MPI OD ye Lar Pls : a ta 1] tb | OF" FALD OUT 45c—took in $32.00! A Sullivan avenue lady sold her baby buggy through P.-D. “WANTS.” Pie i if : ii SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED SEN Gime —-W K * 2 tear Wy = er aa 3-—WOMEN. _GIRLS | HELP WANTED-—-WOMEN. GIRLS) | BLSINESS FOR SALE = = HOUSEHOLD GCODS WANTED | CLOTHING ; AUTOMOBILES JAN ee. any N--Two high-class book men on Gini Young colored A ae Tr LCE ILC ENE I SO OOO | SNR IR INLAND PALA DE Celtic te OT parma esta me, ee -- q tory of the Great War." in 8 vol.: 6| in shoe denartinent irl for gengral work | OPE -RATOR—Rxperiencea. dictating ma-, AUTO REPAIR AND SALES SHOP—Well | SPOT CASK : WANTED TAU TOMO BILES ~ BUCK tan onl AUT a3 vot, ready for delivery: re maining volumes, ive at th : Ca, | chine; salaries $60 to £90. Call the Edi-'| established: first-class location; chance to | For home furnishings of all Eins: a thing | PPP PPP PLP LALA APA ALIA AR peo RD TRUCK— New. Call at ase7 a. ’ conve red &8 BOON as peace terms are signed. | 3i1RL—oOr woman to do | pees. come and register. 2007 Railway! atep into good paying business with few | You SOOT wish to dispose 9 HA CCTIO | BUYER of ladies’ and Kentlemen’s err EEEE stage cy “a OBILI 1; Seen paid promptiy. Cal 3017 Title} waists. Apot to 6 hand sewing on exchange, ___fe%)| hundred dollars. Phone Kollin, Delmar 9-11 Morgan. Ce e427" , ae, 820.(083 hand clothes. overcoats, suits second. | SR eTOMOSIL. it _ har anty Brig Ask far sales manager. (5) Olive Poly L254 I ield Bidg., Tay lor and OPERA TORS— -Experienceé 6 i ddies | 1! 2A9T., (4) FURN , . aise end Pen and ail ow Re nd pants Solid agate. lic dine, minimum 30c. ; TRUCKS PPP bs SBALESMEN--We have a few territories for'| GIRI 2 cE fe) dresses, also IU'nion — S qnlddice | anid | CONF ECTIONERY—On account of B mery ’ ITURE WANTED | clothes: pav highest prices. Pree adie’ Discount Ic per line om threa or ; FORD ; a BUDSON FIGHT = strong speciality salesmen of proven ability; ex I. rien ae wate ork on “drill” press: ‘tate | aad. overlock miachines: steady work an¢ pes ' 1082 Hamilton. Call Wednesday, to 4. | or Hou old goods of ail kinds want ted; large. 3135. H. Annelman. 1229 Whittier st. (ee) , more insertions ‘eal esired. A sae. new gue tov. 6 geod tir ; > } P AY . ' ? cD tact — Satan tc ONIN A a ge lll at atm gm, | “et fe pet. lle gey ss f+ ¢ gaehodinnepernad innate. | W-994 Pont. Dixpate :! expected. Box Rien ay. Morganstern Garment Co.. 615 CONFE CTIONERY—And staple grocery. do- oat eee ‘ots or eset ae of dwellings. We CLOTHING Waste | highest ae See FOR HIRE FoORDsS. tr ae 2117 Olive, . Pail at 2148 of a ; : a at f von- | eta. nial 5 fer) wat — : y ve. ——e S- 7" Sule rh °. a ¥ Hon Bey gules_made. | Address Saleg Dept., GiRL—-For bakery and help housework: pref OP B ’ ns Rood TO dette gt ge A abt DENNIS BROS. i809 Euclid av. call at mere awe: Sane. Saal, or Meenas en Our O'd Ford in: terms te cute eee ERLA tee ee Box B. St. Elmo Station. Chattanoo. a. eto pe required; good wages. 6944 eet : R ATO TO RS - oe ~ Exper enced | ph. Hiheon._ a es og “ 1 age ‘ people: at invoice: 5 churches, bank. 9 to $20: also ladies’ goods. H. Ran 4155 —— satten tad BAe, \\ght Gelinas . a nnn SL SO : ALE BAN , w @e have a country territory GIR tL -Experienced, bright, “for “filine ~ rion t oper rators: | Ge etd tenees: $5 yf on car ride to city: HOUSEHOLD | GOODS F FOR SALE Piddle: Olive 175. Central S815 mane, * tea FOR HIRE- Ford coupe> new tires and paint:| .” iitable for grocery: ca cone WHITE #-—For " 4 ~ 1 gg Bane - ale gers Ww cid ee tt epi sell - nograph: wend w“ ork: some knowledge ate- 1 eady Ww ork and good pa) vy: _ most | low rent. Overland Pharmacy, Overland BASE PAARL G ENTS SUIT Witd- —3R to . a j aetine oa condition. ( ‘ol ax i74 ‘4 rear. — abd. condition. | : ng eer a Nationa advertise: luct ac y and typ i r — y J t descr e, Dp W . ao ee Worm.drice 3 ane Te" | + an i er oe etnet ise I Drax uc Post. Digpat. "y vpowriting, Box [D-1@1, pleas ant. li } ‘ ‘ - om enn —Por sale, hard coa!; cheap. with price. Box W-319, _Post-Di FOR HIRE Ford limousines. Si. 23 per | FORD—Worm-drive 10 tr uck ~ tor tale 3s Le 4 with initiative this proposition offers mood | " - atest oP ws Ig itest factor) in city. | GROS ERY-—-And meat mafket: good location: | am Gra —_ eee | apateh. .| Forest 15 #5, Delmar 217 2L5 — any style body: moderate delivery THA NDLBER—? ox i prospects, Salary and bonus basis When | * iIRLS-Over 16 vears old. to : eemine t ke MON J ROSE (" F 2) K leaving city; will sel! cheap. Call at; BE DROOM _ a ITES—Almost new, ivory FOR SALE | POR HIRE ig] k | 024 Easton __entral 127 terme ondition: will . . y give ave . _ toe "fame VY feathers: - o make % A \ & SU IT | . - walnut and h PRA APA LAPEER IPA saree tom | - s — limousines: King t,o ~ at ial ten Ae c te “Poet: Dt Fag toh. age and experience, Box K-165. r id ne-H - : = a3 “loth and pile fabric sider house is open: G ae “Nice looking young girl, size “WR or AIRC ashington ; temporary CN- | delivery; investigate this. Box W-76, P. _ phonograph “rockers, Hodesh meet tarealine: Lindell 540. wee —— me a , wa lao r Urand | FORD—1%4-ton true k and: light “acinar aed 7 1 engaxe responsible resi: ente Bales nen for bref Taviy with sales . : e¢ 3) | _no ‘ . : | +. eee rience aaa OS Rear a few cand tires remnt ; ' & this territe vy. Those send ingg out read men Mr. Simon. Marquette "Cleak ke Co e 1 ance on St. ( ‘harles st. (e4) i AIR DRESSING PARLOR—Good - i= nox dealers. Owner. 5127 | Cabanne. (4) MA N’ S SUIT. $6.50: coat, oat, $3. ‘pants. ¢*?. MO | OR | k UCKS FOR HIRE fobs _Box B- 7 r bie Nin cen a - 44 wwho as territ ory completed. - RY aternnd 109 Ww ashineton. ing SKIRT “OPEROTORS a i pant ill health. Call Grane paving: ret yl ert sale, mahogany, and sofa. | Del :° overcoat, never worn, $7.50. 3837 | GUNN TR FORD TRUCKS -For save. hee ae . b 8; @ ommunicationa confidential, Sr us ROE Ts antec are at acca of wor Ol pis a once: e; “D ent, m set. mirrors. chairs. ene eimar. ' ; ANSFER CO.. 17th > ay 2 tee ; rcheant ros Sane ache outeau av (cS) ~ NCMOBILE Wtd.—Roadster. tourine or little: will sel! chean. _ oR15 Locust, Rr Broad w: 4 Vv and Mor wan, (a ply Sth floor Kin v a } nor itions, Ap. ; veate®, needed At Foreat Park ¢ ‘ollege iv equipped; work of over $1000 a week: 26 dining table: no deal 6030. Kines- | UNREDEREMED CLOTHING. shoan hate: TUCK; Pay cash, |] indell 472 W. 3804 Cook. FORD TRU 4 ‘Ks NEW: ~~ PER nt. eh CHANDTI, a ee ‘ cust sts.: Delinar ne Demat hed “Pe and oe ce Marke’ car fe) | bargain for quick sale; terms to suit. Hox | bi Carers, ' 4 | ms | values. Jefferson Loan Co., 221 N. ee ee (c8) LARGE OR &MALI.: ANY RTY ie JEFFREY. "81 ee APA . : , mar » STK Eben oma D-25. Post-Dispatch, feo)! ; Jefferson ay fre) IYTOMORIL & Gy : a ‘ » . : MARION. 1015. SAL ESMEN WAN L E LD) ae yf og — a “te ay -y T eleohon "Cat nange hoards ram ond are hg - min nd | | NE HH “s oM—S2n 7 eftinew ell, wae OAL RANGE Her sale, _ prac thoally ip yled ‘i 4 ohe, Te owe Five sapassonter rouring res : at as — = A aes = & IVE toMy : MOLINE KN : ‘i mn. NInioch Telephone 0, tultion for wark - . ‘usic lessons an: : ane +i os CK. #0 very cheap. 756 Walton. far ¢ xo} 0 ees a acres good land | {tt CKhS——For sale: nee FORD. 1017 te PR de once, gas consusiers furnishes” 105) eae, ae orext’ Par “College. take Ma ree | M “Ty L MARK 1 And groc ary i ot ae 1c a9 RANGE —For sale, Buck's: Quick | RAN HAN GE | — FOMORTCE Sb V ‘ or Si38L, evenings. ic) tomo and butcher; cash «; tme Sane OVERELA ND, Jamps "eoid on small monthiv payments« So GOV ERNESS- Nursery: for 2 children: must STE NOG R APHER . cee nn Apart of city; no trifle ne. Boe i. eal gas water heater, SISA MeKean "TO Wtd.—Will excl + } in ought, money loaned: trad- (o% PAIGE. 1915. 4 : 4 : have was a . ; ap 7 - tright At “SOS Indiana av. (Si) Py ~ pee eee ad - AUT da. AD xenange electric pniano. ne, snout ing loans bought. : , o re we >. ae — a PAIGE, pia, eae bill, Apply WELSE AC H CO... G20 W&. | * ae ch cay ‘be t wages paid. 6109 must be experienced and aapieinied on. 'h [T—-And saioon: est nt. | ' ioe. RANGE—For bale Buck's Quick | in good condition, for auto. Sidney 97SR. | Olive 125 0W 4 —— FO ooh KS—For | na! te: new: ir le 4 PAIGE, mis. 1 #f, * het w een S20 and 9 an a. ™m. (cli, sutuinianiigaiaate on .. Se rest 46, fect) Feneral office work, otherw ine ae not appl : ES —s grr t ee on oot om “ay siniielteemantien’ al, Zas Water heater. R5IRA McKean. it) | (4) Wey ORD Wta P Good Mmoio.. nooo body 2 je;t *y " aa" ete, with any ' STEARNS. 19? : oS) [i7\: ~~ CG Smaneuions ie ini I tai eT ‘ P Pi: | With or without salo 0 Ap- | Al. RAK oe —— a o—700d motor: mu: Peers ne | ¥ ante iberal ¢t * ses. _ ALE: ME N- if you are. @ Catholic Kentie- HAIRDERESSER—A len virie to learn. Tex Dosa, experience and salary expec ‘tend. } “aa Henry Speekman, 4488 Clayton av. (er: ——- RANGE—For sale: Majestic; het- ROADSTER Wtd.—I-~ have 6- cylinder Chal-| cash. Grand 2005 : must be cheap 4 Co.. 2815 Locnet st. arian Rarnett gier ; ——_ * ith averane "7 witrenc e, neat in ap- Hirech’s Hair lazer SOL N. 7th st. eed STE ~ost-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—$500: $200 down. bal. 1703 "tien connection; $15: upright piano, $50.' mers touring. good as new, to trade for ary, FORD Coup P oe i918 or 1 +o yee = FORD FRUCK— Mechani Hy +E Axe. ,pestanre and ambitious to succeed, @ur ry 2049 Cate pa ea NOGRAPHE . * P cm “a ~ 4) oe (Ty) | adster. 3804 Cook. ey) | . or 191i mode! ; : echanicall _ ‘perfect: STEARN Iot¢ salen manager wit} show ‘ ou how to earn ee =r a 2 4 Cote n rilli: ante. — te8%) and with best TR gokkeeper: “experienced |. ance monthly, 3416 W ashingt SS Sea DAV} ENPORT Sri: ry RTT Ts ’; Tro . s 00 , - y) ost: Dispareh. ‘ulars and price. Box D-192. tte takes Ro'lin R22 N. Grand, im - STI DERAKER rom EA to *, wr day * aetual mon j » i TOU ge ne : . “Kk: ; by tess te - 00 a wok , c Cero . F - > &s Sate et de fina: Position mermanen: | fanllv._good home. waves.” BIR Fihels | ty learn aneratine sicomaenced or wiltne | SHOR SHINING PARLOR—And fat cleai-| sB552%aptgin biaes Ded. $4.50: icon bed, | GOLD AND SILVER LET us sell your car. “Perinite Con 1610 Le: | ew 8490. NOI Chen = me f Sttbenaren a ri, rame ; a 4 pe oe | : athe, Rares: . = eT poly ov :. ; ' voeebiiniiaiieed . A ” refrigerator. DRA RA ARR AR Am ene eile o ‘ ' bn al vv. yu emt ay. J eee gt sen 4 ate T on ta) vo eee. EMME. BOGS | HOUSEGIRE—F or general ketene ork: no —#ndwriting. Box D-191, Post-Disnatecn, fcr | BE Okt STORE ‘aoe sale, with repair depari-| Wardrobe, $7.50: buffer. $9: sedectal table, BEST PRICES f ld gol a cue at. SALE ES IMIS ~ ~~ S idinne ar : bd aru t ht dod. 3 ENA fas 9) woking; reod hoi oe 4° 224 Ww re ’ ‘ STR A Ww ( ) ‘ eee } +t iv 5 OC | : gas ran e, i 4 te or 0 ay d ae silver. Aldore MONE al =~ | outs » Auction Co.. 1210 Olive st. (ces | truck ettachments and bodien: NATIONAL. 19 = TISED AND " ESPARLISUED aac Arne TR ON gt > ee eS Blut SIO head ten Oa Sie), | DINING sET—F or sale, Barly English: like| and trol price ‘paid 1 “ rh ee | davenette. library amonds. broken jewelry: up to $20 for to sell it, now let . eek ort “: ‘. si “I ‘ ; table, dinin table, old fals e 9 , , et me have it for a week | iGHT: = St. Louis, Call mornings C04 Washing. HMOUSEGIRL—White: references? sniall “inn T EL EP HONE “OPE RATORS _ china cabinet, kitchen cabinet. table | 1022101 hy apg Phone Olive 1243. ates) or 10 days, then hand you the money. Ms : sIG NE WRI. t MM . : =. | eae ae ~ eG) | __ ily. Cahany STa3W, fer | Number permanent and desirable positions Pvp aly re he lhe 3 poy ye blue flame cooker. 3837 Delmar. = oes TW salesmen and vours truly average one : ! CsT ’ is | HOCSEG sIRL—In family of three: one need. are Open to bright voung women 6 tn 23 on Animals, Boats and Launches. FURNITU RE—O ontents of 4 rooms: good JEWELRY—WATCHES Night or . ‘oor Lin te" OTs 044 Olive st _ROMONT en, ead S ESM nm home apartment, Cabans 1294, (en) rea te a Mey 2 from the start: excel. Cameras. Store and Office Fixtures. re condition; w i}] sei] separate, 2624 S. 11th. etaidiiaa ie deiiimime stain in i in 1 tla a. seine Y ee be HOtLSEGIR eer ae ‘eneral housew ~ | UBt opportunity for advancement: good work. Viscount Ic per line on three or FURNITURE_F . REPAIR! a A\ | , € aos e work: 21 ing condition ) -—For sale: contents 6 rooms,| CASH paid for diamonas: ny See Oe en NG, ETc. a 3 AN aca: 008 000 Wares, 2803 HKussell] av. | School, south etn ae ee con ase Cnr noun mtn Bi 5. EOI Celts coal range, any part. 21374 Smee 2. Smith & Co... 518 B.! Grand. = At’ TOMOBH ILE ape gett ee . TC ; SkG ti. Neat colored eg :; eral | Olive st. teh, | 01820811 AMO fam esac e | ors. : H. MILLER will nz nds. . and mvtor cycle overhau! a . ; We want to get in touch housework: na laundry. whe on. tee 24 Ne 1-9) Mi SCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE FURNITURE— -For- sale. ‘miscellaneous arti- 30 days =. £200 ane diamonds. the next avi one vl pairing done at the lowest price ; rn . i : with 4 high- rrade sale man Hol BEGIRL- -or general housework. 4518 | . Tone DIS’ [ ANC Dy BOW LING ALLEY—Fer sale: vine, b “* jon ae new, very reasonable. 17234 the way un to 10-karat. 3 N Broaawav (es: a gS = adison. Central 9550R. vie Ge Ha Ua WV UI y ri} : q F a ‘ S ; Su van, ; . hy * } J is 1D | kK PHC ’ x" R ¥ as is, a s. : - eileen 8 ian nea - OO nee your Car repatre: j in your ow ¥ i ob a 4 ' } Gi fl : a or (oo) INE OPE R A - ORS or ‘Kers, he ne hes. #¥e 200 F I ki -_— ne niin MN ca “a re . ee or y . - - , j > | jumuaen os. ~- an Dd. (c6) FUR RNI TI URE — } PATENT rave bey expert mec hi: in ic ar . Ss one nissan a VW ho Wants PO - HOUSHGIRIL General housework: exnert ‘ > ne $ or Bale, going ee FS ' ng a ioOW price af th ( ppor f unit \ enced- fine wares: riterainen. or Ris rr, t ae ay \er ican Tel. & Tel. Co. offers an ex ee? REG ‘Is Tk R S, sc alea, aes =00 bought, | amet: "te prices and Save: both new and ooo. nn oO eee nes B rOMONT .AMI2 __Ask for R: ay We have me od te cer aew bulldi— on ' as to earn money, W rite oly y HOUSKGIRL—For general } “e setere Pr > — opportunity to several bright. wej} —W@2c: ee guaranteed. 1016 Pine. (c. (esi) | Co 1209 ne Re aon Eteiner Furniture F. 7. LAPS ON. patent attorney. Advice and AU JOMOB ILE re repairing, guaranteed. Ber- | and Garrison (2000 west), and wif &. ve ; . . 2 floor enst. 6126 D douse Work: Pe he . us . ed young ladies to learn lone dists ane fa VERCOLA TORS We repair ali makes. put. -— “2 AE Se (c8) | i folder free, 617 Ww ainwright Bid g. be ‘Sy s Tre ia School. “O10 Washingto: the follew ing cars , | sacrifice i f ing qualitieati rons and eX. } y i : elm af. : ( ‘aba ny 4002M. i telephone operating. (;o0d working condi on handles th at don’t burn off; also solder . rUR NITURE—F or sale: at our January. PATEN’ T *_Desirable vatent } ~J an 4 1. Lindel 2125 (cei) (HEVROLET. 3 passenger as aia eink dis RB : = é ‘ . ; + Snes to Fi = Neat wenee: a} housework: good ig opportunities for advancement. srereinu m ware. 15 bal Broadway. (c36) | ,cconomy sale; you will find the best and{ ty: will sel] aase” or w ~~ ware special. AUTO re ae fully guarantees nis FORD Cabriolet “as ee been - % ? ! 1¢ nee . OX 12-413, | ost- TPS ai = a ris t va rer. : ow Russe]! ay. (c; 3) j ate ing Ph Binney wo meeives. Ww! R4 —" Ss _ { ‘HE ‘ "kK P ROTE ‘TORS Typewriters, addi ing biggest v ae in this city: : come in and r°@a w orth investigati ion. Rox D-192 i 1» Srie per hour: OV erh auling our spec ialty: e ; } at h GRD VN inter top : ok ce 7 "9s om: oe . " | S = i | o " . la. . . “ ‘ yw hate 8 8358=©| Cee + ‘ at Dispateh ( 3) ly IRL, Today, a colored girl or wom-!|ing conditions or anv other detai! ‘ the wor ; machines, change- making machines, pay- | with: on — a) ee you can buy hers INVENTIONS are the basis of wealth. Our teries and radiators repaired: day and wi -»? the Gellvery body .........,.. ee oe . ( an for general housew ork. 5736 Clemens. | cially invited to ac sama tae are este. roll machines, accessories: re pairs, rentals:| ance: stoves an a easy payments for bal- business is to perfect and commercialize ~“'Y'cS. Leffler Auto Repair Co.. Tavio: HtUDs wees 2 BE aii iP | ee a i SO OE HOU SE ‘GIRL For general housework: six | Apply to Miss Schnaus. between 9 “ gos , ne ! a. MO ON, Aviding Machine and Typewriter | Supertor Radiators, duntie oA oe darth _ them for inventor and manufacture: make -and_Enrieht. F orest &) alas EPs eT TE, 4) TACK SON O-Dassenger _* eee 1919 : ea ait ein Roc a ely hy coms. We ‘4 Harnilton Terrace, 1 block | * p.m, AMERICAN TEL. & TE! “O..!| -—=— th st. (4) | fire all night or vou ~ — models, form companies, etc. Call or write ‘ARBON re Mave {1 w hile vou wait: “He ner OVERLAND ation. 0+ ¢tom 1913 a yg p 0p ha: o.. ashingto oh SET gy eB oes. 7+; eere it Terre, r- & a Sa iebeseese tty age a pene, 2 ge +c Roo | ‘f RIMMERS Two girls @o 4? tne’ ae opnoriunity for Sedenaihe’ navies aor seat | double-oven pany renee of: “pigeur- burner. St. Louis. Mo. Phones Gtive 42° 6 and | 738 CHEVROLET AND F Sy aap NERS SCRIPPS Box TH. : lomdster . sie nev retet lee. by 3 The iid fiv e ve are Will be the ieeuk” tatae laund: v. Cabany 5 452s, nT4G E ne ig) 4 Vj Shon, 14382 S. Rroa alway. ; “ (Py i re veins 7. ry x lot Ist floor: cail any aon’ = gg ae ert gas heaters, 3.50: (cR2) Shop at 4000 EF aston open un ier new man SCRIPPS moor « oupe : 3 } 5 19t oe fouring ” ee ei perous America has ever known. This year) MOUSE AGL le -White: ¢ : VAl ‘SS_-N) Ss ane the as fea — —ae..» _ CROCE. ° eater, $5.40; floor coverings—! ~~ | agement. expert mechanics. tor até re SCRIPPS-B OOTHE Demornst or. 2a : ee 4 , Sunday work. +s °, mer? BE ~ eenar ving. TATE tt gh rat ss a Ele ew Re ABS bi: and next e are going to establish 16 nah Be work in 5. + BREE flat: Sin > zene r od Bm = a ork Bigs N. ‘. | CHEMIC ALS For gale for manufac (urine feet aan yard, frat small pieces Jino- pan hs POULTRY Y_ AND BIRDS wes" per ey : Miller & Blanton Auto Re et A ER \ IN 2 R ‘ Passenger iF pee oo teh ike. a M cong A ong our interna tionally-know f In a 2 INR: rood ww AP es, RG 42 Me Ree: (srand 192m] | Ww AIT RE Ss —Bon Ton Beis testaurant =T4 pe ators! _". pb late, heating etove, tv pe- | as low as £7 1 tygs B 7 ag aba oar bg ft... j 0 eee ——". ww ee AS, ; of o.. ” Eeston. TL indel] $549 (oy) res ke x ; OUSEUIRIL.—Eaperie eens _ : ee es ow shades, 2 el ebicee. i Oo Us: we Save vou money, |_ ; vt be ee mT 2 wien cbs 64 Pi nen ahane sc Ready ar 1 he ge oe tO Pay nales- _Reneral ‘ore we oe. se aesist with | WAITRESSES—E xrerienced. 619 Ping st. DENTAL EQU le ME iNT—For sale: : afid lo-| Doles, 4c, coc ~m shade rollers, 10c; at ——— si tects — — : —_——— | 1X You right and guarantee the job. Auto- a Hupmobile “age | ae ‘hans 10. 00 ‘fiom ie fi for a ( “We dow” ys? my ete } lora i rao } Regal te ic 3 ome” ‘ation. 4104 A Zaston, (c&\ ' 30c vard. Dinin room outfit. a baci Sesamimen SAFES mobile engineers i) names Hupmebile onare oF ns Be ’ . . ) woman, hae genera ter. Me Kinlew Station. High and Lucas. (c) | the underwriters’ approved type. The Gen. ns oak chairs, $44; living room ontfit, SAFES—New ena, Fecondhana, John RBeu- © ART” Manin canadian jays ctustin tidasty eal S i) oe +e ete’ wee Bi; pellinae” atti es “ capitalize on vour, ©, floor north. Colne ‘lone yo” £09 Limit, | WAITRESS—« ‘osmopolitan Restaurant, — BOT ami sete. bce IXth_and Pine Sts. “c*) | to ‘match feel poly em j mene weewer mon Safe Co.. 421 AM ae, FORD COUPELET— For sale. 1918. condi- Ia € © J | Maxwell e+. eee ee ce aS, Bute his ne ir Some rea) money | ae (4) Delmar bi, (ei IN\ AL Ib r HAIR ae heap. 275 $39. t and one electric amp. SAFES—fr or ake exe] —— tion like_ new: 3 $510). ( "ent ral x" 15 in ier) : Vaxwel) ieee re. 2 Wie. © the next a’ HOL % - ec . e or bale. cheap. 4 69.90; parlor outfit clusive agents for w world | —U0r = ma ax “80Oe teeee pe THIS AD 1S FOR you. DUBEGIRL—Yo ee or assist wi ith gen- i Al’ rr ESSE i 5— Two 0 women at Marathon Utah ma & (ce) chair, one arm ‘focker, poo es oalhe porns eee oer Herring- Hall-Marvin fire or burg- F ORD cor P E—For ‘sale. almost new: will ’ RRR, 5 Bi y Organization just starting. Rest territory | ming st. + OO jome, SSOS Wyo- Restaurn int. 1131 Olive st. NEAT Si OT Ol, _makes 1 leather ‘soft “and one Carola talking machine, $52: combina- ment. VW 7 vault doors and bank equip. sell ody separately. 2814 Salena st, Sid- 17] ewe ee available. For interview phone MR N, | HOUSEGIR! ann) | WAITRESS — Italian ‘Cafe, 18th and Wash Wear longer; $1.75 gailon. 707 S. 4th st. , ‘lon kitchen and dining room -one Bas range. vaults (cabin age’ & fire resisting portable _ ney 4252. (76) | ‘e a +) ee 8" TE \ EN Ss, Mi: irquette Hote 1. Sy. Re uis. Sic. . “Wei ’ cnet or general housework : ‘small ington. ‘ Ul é rs 1- - . (c82) , One two- hole heater for cooking. one exten- Get our pr ms thy UF ss reoroct Dui Idings. Ik: ‘ORD For sale oupe. 1917. "“stasaane “og \F Ui i Mite hel! —" oecst@e (ch) ho: ne, , G1 i W estmin ster. wages ane 5 IO. ! WwW AITRE SS St tigh t Watch: go o alary ORDERS now ; taken for k kindling Ww “ood an — setae, four vgs 2 one kitchen cabinet, Safes and “sel row Fan HY, cebaaee hie vied mountable rime: shock absor hers speed oo MOM ee. cee ees m4 saci | er. 3x) va ; me Salary 10 delivered to all parts of t) “4 holeum, $57; a comfortable bed- aHowe Scale Co.. 519-14 ¢ ometer; lock, bumper, Klaxton horn. verfect nae at HOU SEGIRE Girl for : aan ~---- rieht Party, bald s. Jefferson, (arr t Parts of the citv Dromptiy.: room, one sanitary 4 . 14 t. Charles st. (e@ comer tains thet nad PR apg eee Te, BOTs ¢ . > ( Moline Knight. nea iia feneratl s le . Aide alin ia call ¢ li mi 3 . “ avenport and ad to * ——. mdition: ideal for ad. barge Jindell . A p Svres ce pin Ml family: no leumier, pe at hon Sewer, WALTTRE =r THe petits: alll OAs’ bar; 5 ‘olumbia Box Co., Ty ler S00. Ce me stone CRTECORe, one arm rocker, oo z SEEDS. PLANTS AND TRE Oney : ms irgain, Lind ] Supel p fine cond. ° geting Kaisht ROR ae j . aney, : - * OR em ———— — achat ’ ' e or 7 >. —— os - - . - . o . ® ; , . o* : — “4 HELP \ /ANTED_ “WOM EN. GIRLS | se ay Tr = = , ee of fare. Ray baa liote', Pas cadena. vat S Wah - war sale. large. including” Sinon. ad | $3N: stove lide. poked Tene he ee PPP PLPEPL PAL aie 2 TREES - Rive ) b ns “aif, 7 aa ' first -Class ¢ oncition +) 6-40 | lucdson | OUuring Oak im rel J - . Efe par y ea ng ce} re *hone (‘abany wrens. | : . ~ . Oidamobile . ; OO NL PLLA PALA AR stn rin rg ais Pi amiiv; good home. 5598 Ww aterma n. let TU Cs SKE R- experienced: good pav: steady Rose Garment “( tp 1822 Wet ee rx hows a, “0c; | -in. ag cy : Be el- | ey ree 1 Pg. “ quality; seed that will ‘ (el) cars: one 6-40) llucdson Saxon ‘ en p RENTICES—Two under gms age oor west. _ (eo) | —JvOrk. Peer Shirt Waist Co., T17 Lucas, COFFEE! COPFHE? COFFE a weatiie Bonds taken at full vatan Wn WaLKek| ner bushel: have Id seed collec pr ng $8. Ar aneenat ee os — : bat anak : oe 7 | ROADS annire ressing ana manicur ng. B20 Frank- | | HOUSEGI RL [Experiencs ed: “housewo or rk. COUK - “A OMAN 1287 Oo - ene in kite! hen and do house- 10-20-250¢ lb. Roasted ite. Pfeiffer’ s. 805 ee RE Cco., eS & cor. 12th and “Wa!- | canal Sav er Co. New ‘crag ml er. , oe i] FORD COUPE AT A REA “ff l Out ste I : Cie b — Tue a ate in ’ : fh RB dal ‘) » assist With babies: $30. D510 P | __ work. ‘ “houtean _N. Gth st. /; mut esta, ,j—— _ H - , eg te SEALs ° P 4g vrolet ao a a (ey | eo Sante 6319 Pershin x a" | CO (C5) | eee | |i | | son touring car, all bar , A : ene "V.; Forest 1506. | ; Se | - a BARGAIN, ' ms Car, i A! S Ford BAKE 7K Woman, pastry and roils; must be | OPE ELOE CY | ym pone (eG) WOM, AN: —(sood, experienced, for lunchroom.’ BATH ‘TU B22. 50 for 5- foot guar- GAS HEATER—For sale, c¢ cheap. 2006 Kos. | SEWING MACHINES | Late 1918 model: used lesa than . Hupmobiie ¢ ihusniony oe nay P rot Dieuntes” ed and rapid, Box | Soheawark: ae, ia girl for genera)| —/04 Snrruce. RE SAO Oe eR TO, anteed fron na hat te Rs. , e PPP PPD PO enn ff three months; has $900 worth af 7 ains, Hupmobile — . webinnbed. peetnenceeseis (58x) ' cig ae * S p.m. 5190 Cab. | WOMAN ~( ‘olored, ‘cook; to wash and iron. . enamele¢ ATH ub, GAS STOVE—For sale, Ee ” ——-- | MACHINES re airec | practic nt extras: Splendid cond) Hurmabi'e tome BAG PATC — RSE sperienced girls. Apply | | WouaE aeet. = BOS. (cy | _@236 Waterman. Cabany 2351. complete with fittings. All other | —i20R-_1566 Irving. after Cr i Anctes “(sy | Work guaranteed. Granth Ww. neat) | hopin EAU | a, Tawrie Aq? Ins) Flom . ONCe American Bag and Burlap Co.. KGIRL— kor general houseyv : gem ‘ ’ lon re sag ' . JUSEHOL ie a ~— | SEWING © $$ = i > "A TO CO., 3040 Lo 1 Wit Wiaeita Viale Fat a me Maxwetl yore Davien at. | family; good salary: no housework: ‘small pip General help in kitchen of restau- plumbing and steam fitting supplies | HOUSEHOLD GoODs For sale: cheap; cail | S'WVING ro ACHINE- a a a] faite thaniinrin don adasdimme reas ania LOWIS AUKLOMOH Ne B Mi:chet: ‘CABHIER—Sit. by ladv as cashier ae teas. * Seas _5S5S De Givervi lle. (c)| for work. 1004 N. Grand. (eo) redveed | HOUSER a Olive. ebbin; like new; $20. 4003 | ——$ == |} ; ‘CLOSED Keeper: has some knowledge of tynewriter; | 4OUSEGIRL— White, for gene = | eae —-—------- G ‘ Sai i ; a cee “subi” -For sale;. oak s. dress- | ——— ~~ enenicmaeaal ROADSTERS 9 ee ae me Abbott Detroit Coupe had _exnerience, Box W-384. Vost-Disnate h’ _ bo jaundry: 3 In family : sere! heasework Ww OMAN-—To care for 1S months’ baby and OLDBERG SU} PLY CO., | very cheap for poe = ag Bt ys Bs ables: | SEWING MAC ‘HINE- —For or - gale, drophea:. s euiumaidicns ne ene Om Nd I) Vv ae ainers a Tear c ASHIE R F or front oO; ffic “ in lar rey hot a}: _Nina pl. ( ‘abany 1h2SJ. ’ “(nt 190, elp with housew ork; nice roon. Olive 1518 Olive (¢e7) HOU SEHOLD Goonbse A 6 1105 Glasgow av: Singe er; £Fo0d Stite her; attac hments: $10. j APPE RS¢ mN- aaa sale. G. cy ] chummy ad. i > thas ; - ee Reda must be experienced, furnish first-class ref. | HOUSEGIR 1L—Young girl, general ho —— | iiatige idee a) ots, pin a ade S00be.— For one. also gree | 8310 Olive : tenia ig os 00; 3p Bperson. 8-evl.. } ene Secian ' fencer, Box D206. Post-Di; ] work: good ¢} ; 10US8e- OT NG " é ; EP Be PR app rpemagay ee | ae -° ace city; phone Cabanv | SEWING _ WA ACH) a> > y es Ster, , Ford, 1917 ” fas &- ube ; oat . he THECKER._F sparienged in spate ” — et) perk? Boos eg simail family: Kood Y orb LADY —To w ork tn drug store; pre- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | pit A : oT77 Westminster. | (el) | Singers and HINES— For s sale, 4 Srophead pees $33. >: @F any payme nts if desired. 4700 W ashington. eee wet faericlet & ; . . ‘ ig jevennmantiniiaibemmes = . ? ls tie « ‘- POOP D PII AOA, ; ‘) S I Ol LD G OODS—_F ; AT.TL.- ,-ridgework bought. S. Smith & resser: springs and mattress, _STORE AND OFFi-- , condition, $250: big bargain aos ) ; ov Cl. GU, Pe Chalmer ee AWE Kastor » ay, , Y Gee. a abany At 84M. ROUND YEAR POSITION: G 000 PAY. ‘13 oN. G rand, opposite Metrosolicas Bite’ bed, brass and iron; kitchen cabinet. wo FIXTURES Br illiante. nm. os Cote ut © see re eee = a } . 1] ERR Experience ‘ed, rapid and ace vurate t hOUSE GIRI, i rene ral housew ork. fe ~| APPLY GREENRERG-RAU IT GCARMENT. Lindell 1720. (e15) Crowded house, full all Kinds furnt ture and, an | i | PMOBILE del as “a Mitchel ae | .figures. Royd-W elsh, 4407 Cook av ’ ay ! Rc wigreenaet ni ‘et be experienced and’ good | e223 WASHING TON, 4TH FLOOR, (ov. AP ‘PAREL Wid.—Or men ia suite,” oyercoacs, petit , condition "a everything kept in | __F OR 1 SALE Call 4037 -B— For. sale: pimodel ie in | ‘ational a a pn 2 Ct. ie A N ER T \ . era rg i f whee ; oes amily £00d wages. Auply tsr | ee — ee ladies’ crenees: need badly: j ry condition e sel] wholesale to. id Na a eee Stn an Son tan B price q ‘ cts —_- a , National Lele tetete bs, a 4 Westmoreland oF a be han Apply — 45 | tloor pert ent Pine, fe3) “SALESWOM EN Sul; need to ship South; pay up to $28! dealers in carload lots or we pack free and DESK. For sale, mahogare: table and chaire. | OYE RLAND—For sale. roadster, mode! a — ) le 8 1 :: 4 ne -" one Bell Forest fHOUSRG I ~ BD 6 ‘auto will call. send local: all vou -pav freight: 1 { _ ee 24 Neti hi rs cheap for = roars . ° ‘ ‘ Mee av “niversity *s . s 5 : és as _ ag “Middle age, for smal! ‘ ‘J uR 3 T IES. a a Mo Cc \SH paid | for ne\ serie ey 7" ae ee i isconsin. er - are : ee REF RIGE R ATORS.— For an sale an Gas he ane NO LN tl st it Via tl 4 BODYFer For aa! * han: tee . 4 es i Good, reliable w oman to do plain iH 7 SEEeoo ~83, Post- Dispatch. (3) | ‘of . Ie aaa ES who are x a 27 ated and | etc, Senter. Phone eres quawazinee, rags. , L IBRARY TABL E—For sale, maple drenuer. | and butchers coolers, Tettenbor wearers! CHALMERS—For sale, sedan, staaee S rt: can he seen 341 ~ * [i @ . : te «> % ' rif s ‘ =e. ine tha dhecnabiche M a amees j i r - ‘. ‘ aie, ‘- e . = eae Sauinip@eatitie:,.2. i a ition ose Sd St. 1. ouls I rovii lent Asso- dh ‘au fr be 7 -F orl general h ousew ork: permanent, hig} 1-erade employ ment with us hi IGHES’ at price paic =~ Sold oli iene fas range. drophead sew ing machine, small cs, household refr igerators. over 800 in| wire whe els: like new: A aaa AF » fh ] J Mg FOR! RODLES—Por neat wy : ae ust fe) h apes Ps mary nie ° room and vi ‘ati: rood for the eo ninar Vear ins silat ia! ( ni a Ww elfn re and at roken fa ine ' aA, £0 ol ] jewe! iy | hall tree, a) bed: g00d springs and c otton } frie 4 best St. L or lis families. A ak vour _®: hestnut \' ii} ‘' Ard \ J “ _ and used: price rij right. " ea OOK and it £6 neral housew ork ” experi rial » Cal lorest 8792. 5385 > Pers} ing, Worl * mia he free to trav el, Sout h thta! May ' ‘ ee Mil} er. ee Mattress: large fluff ru zg. 1822 ” N. Gran. 1. ! a a NAS a ‘ettenborn. (all. tele. DODGE Ie or “gale : Tors — - od ons » . 4 > é , Fornp ToU nina - CAR eg be rite girl; 2 adults: city references: R000 | FC +Verereven E fee) winter and North during summer 1 ronth neh are py } 2nd ge gate Rafiin. 1328 : ome. Call or write, Sayman Ridg. £117 / Ol Kip iene wong, —— en ID Li ald ’ “* Ol top, repaint a=, =i avtrmes Caen eee a Franklin ay. Phone Bomont 423-" By rod 08 Re AN- For general housework; IE, _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | AMONG 1 hundreds of specials, we e have room ¥ 4 gene Blea. 211 N. ° 7th (ch) easy eayinemin fing | shape: ‘ onty $550: 191 . OV’ ERI, AND Light + Touring: FORD PODIES—NEWw 43 s business hours, phone PRomont 440 (e3) | jio — o PPL PPP PPP only to enumerate the following: A lo TYPEWRITERS—For aT Underwood, Locust at. On Agency, JOBS 1916 SCRIP PS- Be MOTH ; Pe raray LAR GiIRUB—Ana eae oe a > USE WOMA, N—C ‘olored ; for housew ork: no WANT ANDIRONS . Carpets, furatture of all _ of slightly used chairs and extension tables, | Oliver, Smith, Remington. Royal tyPe- | AlLLEN— Foo ano ime ma 191% OV ERLAND Thrift Car Read OURS TAKEN IN TRA a4 machine, West End Laundry, 4/5 Fine tor Dia +78 a week. 2514 Connecticut; Vic- = ptions, contents flats, dwellings, oes | ohn tg cook stoves and ranges, slightly used: | Writers, $15 " $65; rentals. 3 months, $5 “ touring car. fully 1918. new: 5-passenger IG OVERLAND Roadster. em ; a “nev av ¥, 4025 n ; oo ash prices: need goods badly: te | nice “ne of Kitchen cabinets, splendid vai.| UPward. St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, K car. Tully equipped: extra tire that 1916 OVERLAND Ene loved Road, 4 TIRES of he . ~~ __.....{©) | HOUSEWOMAN_—Whhie- no imundry: ac tote. Schober, Delmar 2985, F 6 orsmali; ues in niyo good as new: a few ladies’ _211 N. 10th: Main 1162, Central 4889.(8) | /'5 never been used and tire cover: front 1917 FORD Coupelet, « and L OR, with | ee rasta TER—And “marker, - experienc ed on shirt home nights: references $8 aundry ; _ Ko SCRUGGS —— ¥. Forest 3053. ¢ (8) trunks: a line of electric plano stand lamps MOST e« plete lin all maken gaa, and rear bumpers and Osgood lenses: price 1916 LOZIER Touring Car. a\- ryt See ler. $25; niso Bi an anew hg AE ate a na al wor Ss Pearl Mipery Va Forest 412 M ‘ Ww eek. wile - ti ee bE or meine Gusen furniture of all descrip. Sod per ¢ — discount: cedar chests at half. _als, tr Snion Typewriter —— yeosirs, rent- $s: hoo for quick Sale RB uick Shop. 2952 ON - 191 7 Ww lts§YS-K NIG HT Touring. ri 7; aa Ww L... ee m eo Shirt Wate © (n,, 717 Gene tary | CANT 1 ON ead , ’ + hie ons; complete fi ish ~| price; a splendid assortme f ———— SR nk Tt ad Caw! bere ISIS WILLYS-KNIGHT See : ES—* « vo ELD ») 4 irnishings a riment of period din- | ~ sepeaiaeaticis coments ¥ en Sedan, ae: ICTAPHONE OPERATOR Experlenced bats ig ae “s blderly Keneral house VANDERVOORT- small lots: absolutely the Nerv best prtees ing and bedroom furniture: we still show our VISIBLE writers, $2.50 month. 6035 Post- 41°TOMORILE_F Ss 117 OVERLAND Chagansy Road, 32x46, Mx4, ae 4 sf -entral ONG «2 ‘ seg bi . Fach ithe imi! ; 0 “OO; food home. i8i? "T"e- Ss MAK Dy Rs A d he e ~ Dt oo nd — iGinindanbiieia me B ARN KY _Delmar 386 q finer one if desired: a 14 eredit is g£o00d. | RENT AT TYPEWRITER oy ee da\ . ©T41A Cer ondition ; S195 if taken to- Ifi6 OVERLAND ‘y Sertes Road, Ldastnut st, - pay eal ready to watk: Sa Stoee: athe 4 oOo ype ‘clothes, Aaico Laundrs } } , BEDS. Fornine re, carpets, stoves, gia ret Furh, _CO.._1 112-1 N. 12th at. ich) Visible model, ‘three months, $7.50 and up: . a , ( 1916 OVERLAND 6-cy'., pa TIRES Be hOUGHT.. Will - ge Your Gar % ; ‘ : se St. “oy 5 "PS sApy ae ‘ t « Se asep~eanemoemeeens nonvisible, ». z PrUIick ror s yy e . ’ Tow ra — > a ene 8208s LIN W ashingion ©) |) LADIES—Y oung, to. teac hh dancing : ~ requires the Services Bensineer Dyeing: himhert price paid. Notice, | Fanuc Buy ers. piies if cena $6; initial payment ap- ING C ‘ R WiRis, WHEELS. — aT FOU + 1915 ST ‘DEBA KEM 4-erl, Rea@® in serviceable condition ne URESSMAKER irst-clase > hue do her | at Arcadia Dance Palace. 517 1g. ev" eninge. of sales CO le for + Sorest 6391. (c8) Pav cash jn 80. #0 and 90 4 “J AMERICAN WRITING MAC HINE Co.. ERS. JOHNSON Liwk SPOTL (GHyT ANT INIT OVERLAND Light @ Read Tie Wagner Tire Co... 1 ign own cutting 4" fitting: Pav highest w ages Prof. Cax (ot) . sp | Wil “ ACK ¢ AT FURNI TURE c O. per eent on vour furniture. rie he — yn Main 4412. Central 1°15. 807 Pine FORO) MOTOR METEI:. @1100 20750 LIVE ar ifN16 HAYNES 7- pase winter and anne... Ba Raia 6 Locnst st. te in ity : « , . RE eo ae age epetapieta 5c —— - - . twee : ° i} a ’ 4 . a nw ot — on - — . _ te a te A ger By ay Sint ony up Ps A ‘iE, ADY TYLET:. ; mont 144 — reas, uNVe Bi . Ro. on mee at , no ne a ee cS ae ESSM, AKE R- amy With fae ‘torv Diab rood relerencea’” Box Ney Ma Sl [ ERIN] EN DEN . © cas “ae qirmsture oF a descrip. ws in ieee oe ree tectestes on which | EA hat pee LAC. so “eae r sca” Gene oe reopen Ee ares r . fepuatch. ; orage, 4729 Easton, tt omers east SO per cent.) ‘LAC For sale, touring car. 8-ev! oose fron ferms to ree iy ressma cing expel lence, KRE- | CAUNDRESS—Finat: lave fon Here as 9 A. M. Thursday. 6020. Delmar 694, Cabany | we also have a sreat | lot of furniture taken HORSES AND VEHICLES snap at $885 todav. 908 Cheatnut. people a a4 GEL CASKET (CO., 1401 N. 18th, _Minerva.” Fores: 72 vuraday, "Tes FEATHERS—20,000 pounds o14 feath ~ from kitchen, to Parlor. Terms edly 4 “to and NN nnnnenronrannn ce | CHEVROLET —Vor sare; early i068; peed (l OVERLAND ar U S$ 1¢ I a3 iL INEN RO¢ iM i 2 50-0e for " eathers; Pav | ) days. E . Tt n FOR SALE very little: runs like a new ear: ; lemio? . “ae : she FXNAN\S yuo em — «c ‘ , : Hotisekeener. ae =: perlenced. “Apply Co. Au to o en 70¢ new, X ontana Feather Romont “sa9. c ce - er S FU RN, Co., NOAA A AS i tt eae stration wi l tenvince rou ride i ae | ser ( aH! Depart tment aot AAMIN ER— “Experienced on la: lies dresses — —— at ms (C8) el. 865; For. 767, 44°26 Page, | ~en. OBR. 2004 ‘Morgan. (8) HOReE —For sa i - . = ;| You will buy ir first $390 take o he ape on ! ° ee a4 and skirts, Enco Cloak and Skirt Co.. Jliqg, b/iSTERS--And chec kers, on flat work: also | (c8)| WE still have | practically unb | 2RI8A -N. 2 ae and ash wagon, $12.50.) isin F ‘ranklin. 24 floor. — oe “il and Locust Ste agate, tie ant Ar mALy Ashington AY., Sth floor, (cdi | a to Porte Grand Laundry and C ‘lean- FUR U RNITU ru ‘RE Wtd.-Thee nn - assortinent of heating y unbroken a 2 large — seem —— ' Dona : aoe = Bomont 78 Central 618 & 3 Dlecouns le per line 3 /3 — j ih ) . 3 +, » room: 1 se a —— food furniture: Ww est | splendid prices, On our dining-roam floor well ay 1orse $ ‘ 17204 leffing 7 : : | Hf te Guic x course: inetrus 8 ; , On 1407 1 ‘ arthage (Mo ) plant, Room I Aundrr, {R22h Flr cer S Ford to: ring i? sw ‘4.-—5 jane. ¥ Foe FINISHER Experienced on ladies’ Grenson van RS “Exnerienced. trimmers. CODY Vixts __ BUSINESS CHANCES contents flats, eaeeay: , yA ge unt; tee yore rug floor {is ful) of splendid | 80: snring w: agon, $20, A827 St. Ferdinand. ear in trade, Ons » Laclede, 18 Produce Roe % i] , fin eeaching, acc oneal a and skirts; good salary. Enco Cloak ana 8) Washin may folluber Millinery CO. AGENCY selling and be it Sans a sen gber 4455 Page. Delmar 2985. rices, Diete outfit for $87.50 ies three-room com- MARES—For sale, 2 your tok single and dou- — lets i } ethene orem 2834) 4: Suit Co. 1110 Washington av.. Sth fioortc2) MIL LINERY MAKERS—?Parisian rie chandise open for pr =e panos com. | ——— 3) | of advance d_ we have @ Gear ea we hart arnene_ cheat, eae ME. ~~~ | FORDS— Touring cars for sale, 1918 mod i RAGTIME orchest ra pena Mie ¥ é ‘ar ’ ‘ i : aN e oy i : - Re Rr | f, . " Pig ocean 7 eee 7 > 58 1°. : Triduele iti ad t as Fou DE RS io XPertenc ed. Mungwer’a ] wrhdr *“o : a ; w§ th rarisian Till ner Mission basis: refer ences. Murray 2 Sha- Fu RNT TU RE w es _— | os 4 Mula mn urn. Co., °. 7 M ARES k or saie. team £ 5000 Cc —— ». sound rool as new my Ff aston a Lor) +h . / af tear in 1s leasen ond 2510 Washington, opener. - ————— feet) pire & Co., 1200 Tribune Bi! lg.. New York | *,contents flats :* ay: Spo: cash: | — sy Pf | family broke. 815 0. Clark ‘ rl Nit bi) vestay. Wednesda . 4 _ i>) MIL LINE RS--Expertenced in making ana ("its : —— reVG+, gh of | hold Goods for Sale or MARES—t fp? Be sates be yoares, | 2400 1 reanemah ry A vagy sotieanl de sy Bats — 1 ie { iHT | Rect ‘TIME Claons m 2 ‘FRAME MAKE REx . logu Mid. rite Tor cata fore gel): fet our bid | Rroadway : ee Sout) west a\ ae - "Ff ck; plane, uk) ele, . ‘XPerienced: also mi!!! gue liddleby-Marshal) ¢ , . eeii.ng. Dennis ¢ CEPR CIS , fers : FP, Rr), : nery makers, on good werk. aizoappren Malla M 005-007 8. 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo. Mfg. (3a) Delmar 3884. Bros. Forest BO. Exchange. | MARES—for sale. team: wel a FORD~-er enka tau, | VT TH ‘ H. Rae 603 He land tices; steady positions: good po ‘ I Imer roll ¢ " Q > > . a ; 4 a ioe ine . n te Bute ® Ae r Ihe n ; — ee ’ | . . : . ei / ' ; : OP To Dispatch n't office. Box W- enf. SCRUGGS-\ ANDER.- AN underwriting syndicate {s belng ¢ = |, 60., Laie “+ LEONORT AUCTION | 7 arate 7 50: beds. | $3.5 Up: Oxt2) riage | asoL a Jos. F. Luecke Grocery Co. | PaS**h er, good condition. Cabany 3451s | Le! us are the same as buying 2 ud Sidney austere eet-Dispatch , ’ ae : . S$ be'ng forme: ees ————_—— (e14) | Sl2 to $27.50: stdeloes RA. Eebentne | ave & ‘eR, > _ tet) a ‘ ae but . LS FT: ee” GIRL—For cooking dow Stainn wi = \ OORT. BA RN EY. Bri nae bn ~ ee $ an d investors to (} AS STOVES py S T f. Sandy Store m vde} ve : 1h x. attractive girl, aize 15, o patented gg Dd t ath whe ere Arty yi On of I} ST cas’ pri f. Ac. rare mei __ (e839) w Cofino RON: Hor TSE FURN ie@) ' eb anne he rest ana bumpe r; $1100 = | far nan nel of fen less, kes ery ear rs? ' PERT Tv “plane -ont os 2 Wrap anual Dank . : Aras oj unior « reSses: must be ond. nok - ’ : “a ? : ] a tO @ac o = ’ rices rall kin sf Sea ve. onn. 4 le =4 } \ - | — — o mr ‘ iit . oS Bil at 4226 Kaston av ’ Master , a tig, Apply room oat Stat! beady tntet look: or eee vg de . ae ‘4 eat “ . Le eee | * ort . jon er ii . 3 " aii . . a 0 feed pres McAdoo Printing Uo NURS Experienced, w hite. for children. —#eh Rox W-S86T. Post. a h. = er RE ENT co ot: Olive 3028, fed) ANIMALS Neen ee weed, 1 he Mf : ~ a “Niet thoroughiv ov erhauled tires | | are sure von will fine jast 18 Park. Phone Orand aes Pine et jes refers re ene es required, A pply Brentmoor pi. ; \ ~§ Sop “c Prices patd for sec ondhand furni- AA men WANTED “Tol & ry litle use: pa demonstrate, ff biti hat a TE at . : : ew oe hone Cahanw “7 AM a sales manage P ure. Chas, Ginsh * ln ily - mat. - th Tr ler ; roy 7 Ww wha vou want here and —]= ase GIRLS be lining SUil Chkem: stead worl . ss ae i 4) peter and sy > by profess) on. com. | an ic or a0 erg. 2021 Shena ndoah av. COW — For Bale: one te pA jHolstet 4 ~O RRe OO Ot tl ll es lt i ‘ ’ ——— Pas... _ _.WANTE 4 . its “ ’ : o e ~~ — oe = if ty Ce Pax " ; «> " . " oes : : orrunk hare! e ager, Apply T I. itaen wet A Ryobi \ oung. in to 17 years of some meritorious at mba! ia! —. looking for DON” sax rifice your furniture. 1 pa} (c22x) De lons e_emitk, 3268 Reg a; gal FOX LATHE Wid.—Spinning lath °* rand’ Te . RING—7 ‘passenger lat ® model, B-cvlin o the right tien ©. 7 Ae we % i-! Case. | ic) aad oui ss ee work: must be active! which I wo uld be willing i. beeen in. oe Keiner: 17 SL ay niture. } ocd | HOGS~—For sale: th = blast machine, tinshop ea: uipment. sped herieat on“ ti perfect condition: Silver. 1918 } rm gi: _—— t pate tig se ondhand ae TO sew on buttons Steady work per week Appt te Alen eas ‘Slee’ $7) clally interested as well. or if te =~ t arcus: Delmar butchering. Cabany S4stan® ready for for! lathe and metal Saw. “Bex E- “i. FP -D j moter: "' sen halt vpeat Caen, Sbeorbers, | ji) 1917 a Speeder . eS I a ACH KOO pa 5 ‘ ibe M m ty . one P ‘an 9 oe Co., e153 O {* a ¢ : ou AV (c14) a ( tate smemees _~ " or mohair seat « ' fial ‘ Udeon } pe edater. Pi TT se oe . wv fehinegte 7) a eae” “ad - ree 5 - SIS ; 4th floor items y- ; ai eer stan” . Sontreaae t he oot lusive SIGH EA? cash, prices ‘for furniture larae or | RABBIT 1 DEN— For sale y ouble Sa | FOR SALE mall ear in trade Rox F.- AS ay as, P- n- pp HH ed 7 Hludaon Redan 3 ’ MILLER pare es , fet . s inter ee ° claity, T will buy o mont-Central 2978, At Vin Oren pennant oe aie tetetatet santa oa oa... — fa! ; : = i 1917 Hudson Tourtnge — eee “1NL-To write cir ilar letters UPrERATORS._ ¥, xnerienced. ‘eather etitcbers aioe in erest tn or buy Outright if ft { .| Ake HiGHhEsa> ..)¥. SS a fc) MOTORS— TOURING CARS. For sale. Tf it 1a any i. ADR” ao een ome, we ate Sirens meat ere. ! nder wx M iexouri Rexor Stran Co.. 70% Lucas rs.) tractive Rox W-391 Pose Si A at ermal lotR, get paid for contents pousee 4 | Thi e imme in Kine to, Lith and en Dept, | OLERATORS Expertenced = aril eR | _cnekeneyeeoh: eecelient Income: low rent: | LANGAN eee eee Ottve Seat, “fete; | 80h M08 Case ar. ‘THler, 5488 Coney Sesh ke OAT (eR) | Sind, 22% OF RIED. BONE Olive et.” Lindell |||} 1947 Vim Truck | | Boar ae aN cm Co 03 w ’ once, irshfie!d Skirt een Ontiy, linx A 202 Paver. Disnate! a ° uye ail kinds gooa ‘furniture. —— eo... es acheila __feT Ha hany others 4 * “eeheid gonte rh anc : : GIRLS—Intebicent. age iS to 17 A Ltd bi uf) AUTOMOBILE A SOR Ra | BtONt® 8nd household goods: highest ri APPAREL ha ig or men’ ® Suits. overcoats, MACHINE SHOP W WORK | i | —eaine Owner fist Om ai Hal Warkinaton”™ Ube aTullngty | ee A neha tenes gy dieaaeae Wiss. "Wen in own: ‘Rado buys ie satio Toon: | Son, Raed good. Phones, emoat "S05, FSR | _jlndlee’ dress tej apteNSs “CENTRAL MACHICe womneo~«O; FOR SALE OR TRADE ||| HUDSON-PHILIAPS jiu 4 ; ; i ‘ his ’ : ‘ . c f < ‘ ° a ~ * : : - re - Lint. we pamrenton (ena | x £8 ans * echine ea. Hirnc hfeld Py ee Kasoline Station. welding outfit. com ar | Mer 85. Pores: Bgoutn auto will call. Del- Twelfth and Trier — Late Ford touring: Cros nm fenders. new ||}! USED CAR DEPT : ots o tton take 63140. = cstht, For office work mist Overns . : ay fe 8) Cesk Ford parts, benches and busi FURNITURE WANTED BAD 26 Page. Joe Gelber. Ph hoot am j lamps: bargain. £200. : 3319 LOCUST = TREET. ie. or rde b writer, permanent poettion 14,. pte, type. S, CRERATOPS—And tuckers on » ladies waleta: | am in the used car business and yo LY iz £8) Designers and bola Pe em 1914 touring car; starter and lghes $175 { Tel OTR YIaN ; {wthing Ue, GO XN, Broadway, arty food paving steady al}. alte: watch both. This will cannot | All descriptions, is “y tok: for T ulcers of special machinery. | American roadster: will a elephones then th Fe ic) preme Waist ; ‘Year posttion Ru. strictest stand inventory and nts f} late rere and mall hota, con- : . exas ship- | Experts on stamp!n ress tools. Screw ma- ster: $150 make ne speed - Central T4240 Sunday yy beate Mail bette . ¥, 60S Washington (4) Dispatch examination. Box 1-192 Pre. SCHOBER” sa35 ees ae ng caeh sh Prces. | els ne fee pay ow ults. Texas in hate. ‘ chine products of all inds. Jobbing and re- nl family car: 8178 ols ecentrie lights. Bomont 3100 Romont 31 eel Oe : (c83) (8) Grind ths andeventer. Delmar bor and manufacturing tor mrentone nenting pound truck: bargain: $250. These anes cae Open Sunday Untill FP. & | ahem FAN her =i n good condition: will dem ' af - - hee “. nag ~ (cS) up-to-date tools: expert mechanics (cS3) SET. De! ~ pate Lindel! . th: . ¥ e:mar 230. 4114 Olt, . = —= t as ——— SSS Piece ic) — ak SE | ¥ 4 ae pie vis o@ te Bert, , 2 *) Fee ant furniture, ‘ Be. 5 “4 fide ct

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gta sievinky : . — ee att on en 7 . y. m1 et 4 ¥en". oP fe shitil Se Sy in sae r~ ee . re RRS S RE een SAE SDS 2g se aes ee ae A ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH hed CG ee meek Ee eS en eee es | 7.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | st 8 8 WRPNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29,1919. ~ 4 7 . Pow vais bet K wh were ta -— /Aieaen bids - , : : ~ oS a . ee Te Vedne, ARNE ~~ » v9 . a 5 Pr . re c vi a ne, . . “ a > ~" 3g wy Pe eEee : ; x a Men’s $7 & $8 Shoes, $5.60 ~ Men’s $8 & $9 Shoes, $6.60 () | ws BA BP, R C 3 $7 & $8 Shoes, $5.60 © SS : 5 Meta “An extra special offering of black kid Bals or Bluehe | i » eee ays ena ears pag wes come erort tps We Give Eagle : Stainps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in ¢ ‘ashi | ( ‘harge Purchases Made Fossey : ty English or aide toe styles. x : ; ‘ ehers } ride t stvies. f° (rive agie « , FA ‘e pe 4 ) ° oes } ' | itd i -w' 5 amor rad at eazl Seeond Floor or $2.50 in Merchandise--Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | der of Month Payable arch 1 st | . sane > — —-- —————— Lehi imak iis sills vot ey! H P } a ne a eee ee oe nonenecoecwenssenssner 3 | = ‘; fe es " 4 : iS | | 2000 Yards NT | % i > - Feminine Interest Centers ‘Round Our Annual | Regular $1.75 and $2.00 New Arrivals Have Just Been Added to These a | SPS OK / 3 4 | AOUMY MOOG % eee ring Frocks || % ) , : Yard — a th ) Which Presents the Correct Spring and Summer Footwear Modes sea a Bi @ Women have come to look on the February Shoe Sale as Dame Fashion's messenger of the correct footwear Which Fe Are Featuring at i @ } — styles for Spring and Summer, This year, the event will live up to thély expectations in every way, which means : at | that there are the new styles, the right colors and color combinations, @ Taffeta silk is to be used a 7. H : Tt] plenty of sizes and prices gauged to meet the capacity of éveryone’s. Fyre great deal this season for fashion- @ | HE AE) purse. : f ° ibs able Spring frocks, and here is a , ‘ i PRES z , , e | 3 splendid opportunity for the wom- . Bt C ] ~ ] P & ec f at an who wants one, to save : ) LS every vard she buys. This Tal- f O Onla S, uMps Xx. Or S feta is of splendid quality, 35 and 36 inch, black and colored, chif- | fon finish in dark, ‘medium and @ Women who remarked about the light shades—the kind that will Ouatlilies That Must : : Retail for $6 Later, $ .80 | in This Sale, Pair. . . Soh ait | : : } | be favored the coming season. smart attractiveness of these Dresses | A prize collection of Colonials, Pumps and Oxfords, in patent, Thursday at, yard, $1.50. which were featured last week will Main Fleor gunmetal and kid leathers, with full: Louis covered heels and turned soles. Also white Sea Island Colonials, Pumps and Ox- fords in new lasts and patterns. All sizes and widths. ~ Low Shoes Pumps & Oxfords be equally pleased with this new lot just received. Most of the models are Neat Hou Se advance styles for early Spring wear though some late Midwinter dresses | hat : 7 The materials are » Qualities That Must | Qualities That | D are also included. he mé ee a etme $ B70 rhe gag $ 0 | resses | in the new bright colorings and con- er oe See es Latet’.. . i. 3°: servative colors of Seamless Spat Pumps in tan, patent or dull leathers with high Louis heels and hand-turned soles. Black satin Oxfords with covered Louis heels, flexible soles. Military or walking Oxfords in brown or black kid, ma- | hogany or tan calf with Cuban | leather heels. All sizes. Correct, new Colonials in large buckle effects, plain or tongue Pumps and Lace Oxfords, all turned shles and full Louis heels. In white kid, black kid, white calf, brown kid and patent. All sizes and widths. Have plain or fancy perforations. Featured at... Chine and Combinations. of Silks, and also a few ~ @ Choice of a great variety of styles— Serge Dresses included pleasing and new—some fitted, others loose, neatly made of gingham, cham- bray and plain or figured percale, Spectally $ ID Taffeta, Crepe Meleor, Crepe de , en et eee a = _— goat New Oxfords sell Spring Boots + Ry nore oh a Lab mn ribeye Am gi, AAR e en ree hy ~ He it re - prenge =: $4 we * , “Se Bert 8% iat td @ They are suitable for street and ae ras si sat he baat a saat so dy ae pa 5 » ’ . aaa eas 2 CO ae Ree ee. a = oe” See ae OP PLS PS PDP OPE POSS HG HE FE Ke AED NY ARO BCS Rm Ge RO RQ m4 — . . © P > ’ . ry. 7+ to Qualities That | Qualitics _—~ 50 checks and small plaids—some with afternoon wear. The long skirts— Must Retail $ 0) pvigwoheysh gadis 4: white pique collars and cuffs. Skirts narrow at the hem and with rather : rare: sR cut liberally full. full tunies cut on new lines and in i sUtemtreresek#khieke#etee#s*« * aUu“edcierfees#* * « « « ‘ ; e . f : sea fe Women's beautiful Oxfords in the | Women's Lace Boots in correct Women’s 2-piece Breakfast Sets, varied designs are sty le feature Ss. new long stylish last. Made with high | high models; tip or plain styles, in $1 50 Sizes for both women and misses. covered Louis heels—in black suede, | gunmetal tan, brown or bright and . white, patent and bronze and black dull kid leathers. Made with Good- C Of’ striped gingkams and figured Third Fleor kid. All sizes. | year welt soles; all sizes and widths. a PO cen TT a OE | a ee percales with two large poekets, belts and pear! buttons. womens Paget“ Sale of Toilet Soaps Of good gingham in plain colors, stripes and Midwinter Shoes Due to late deliveries, we have just recently received a great number of Fall and Midwinter Shoes, in the correct stvles, leathers and _ finishes. These, in addition to practically our entire stock of Women’s High Foot- checks in peplum or shirred at waist style, ; wear, are offered at the following substantial savings— trimmed with bias bands of contrasting RRS : | e | $16.50 Lairds’ Shoes, pair............ set ee eres. F12.55 shades. Sizes 36 to 46. Extra sizes, 81.75 @ This is one of those soap sales for which this store is noted. : ee le er ee eee eee ere $11.50 : a . ? : $11, $12 and $12.50 Shoes, pair.................. $9.25 ; It is a good time to lav ina supply for the future as the prices ; RN ORSON EE eo 6 $8.25 Women’s Apron Dresses, $1.95 : se . a I 6s oes als os ea no a 6 vk 60 0k vw oad $7.50 In many new and pleasing styles of ging. are Way helow regular. No mail or phone orders accepted, of c i SG Sood 5 dis wv Wi els ace 0% oe ies en KG.50 ham and plain or figured pereale—some loose, = . r —-—-- — others fitted. Trimmings of plaid or plain Paes MSDS Fe PH: ened Lode 2 : | an : wosond Fi ials. Sizes 36 to 52 : | ; , | : ‘4 ea re ee Be See = , | MMtORIAls. Sizes OP tee, ier Palmolive Soap —doz- | American Castile 4. | Cuticura Soap—3_ x Tr TrrerTrTrrTTTrTrryrTr1ry1mrersiiy Til pose seocecacssonsogeesecoseossese tnt htt Ltt th TT Tir iri yy errr ree reer er PRL Te Te TIT OTT oor: b a c ne pus 1 ee ee eee en, 83c; 7 pound 5 : cakes for 52c; 8c. : | Ses no as cca C fa eRe as ae 5c > OR CNR eos es OV ts . ° ae ee in Sper hs . tate eats ie «3 es ee _ : N | ew } ‘ashion Hats V 1¢ctor Records D 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap........ 17e¢ Lana Oil Soap nie alan ee ee ware ey ; | — ress OO S : Woodbury’s Facial Soap, cake.......... iSe booed pena es ne cak@........... a “ a — : ai i, ears’ Scen ap, Grrbeurcheocsers , 4 q@ A new shipment of three of the most popular . Societe Hygienique emall, 19¢; large. pny _ Bardello Olive Oil Castile Soap.......... Gu a4 i a numbers has just arrived. Come in and hear them. Substantial reductions have Colgate’s All-Round Bath, 3 for........ SOe Stork Castile Soap, cake............ i 5 ee eae : the latest fashion secnlhaishin in Spring Mil- =e”. peiths Oreinaean ee Finest quality all-wool French eo Shaving Stick—small, Se; — Heliotrope and Sandal—3 for O95e; — : Es hs ie" wins ee oe ae ae Ser dr r # a@laaely mri i © EE ET PR OS EEO BBe : 4) linery. Fashion Hats are becoming the choice of 19478 (re ros fro, | erge, in black only. A closels — 2 or F & ‘af more and more women e , da y, because of their S5e ‘) Rose tinct: oe hie tala: good-wearing quality in Munvo ’ Wi h Ha: ] P . SE comers ’ : i tae , » ‘ : | , - 3 l Smith's Orchestra. tailors weight—sponged free. | unyon s ite AZO Sayman s Soap 3 cakes Williams Quick and a good style and low price. Third Floor Sixth Floor rent Soap—5 cakes 250. ’ 5 $2.25 Black Sicilian, 6 ? By 29c; or, cake.... : Yard, $1.98 ; Pe AI : A splendid Mohair Sicilian, in |} ......... SR REN SSMS SE OE RE So EO MEA SE IE 3 ° beautiful jet black. And has lus- | aa a a i e ruar urniture A e trous silk finish—50 inehes wide. i $2.50 Striped Mannish == Serge, $1.98 . 7 .* e . . ° é . ae a —Brings Surprising Economies on Substantially Built Furniture All-wool, in Russian green, navy , : ; eee and. gray grounds, with neat on ; ¢. = aa gn to i. on in mind 9 apt the vinta hoe } sa rr "s ag = fast as present stocks stripes. 54-inch width, #==§ | $ 6. e=_._z=== Occurs / OMOrrow and Friday 01 the are chosen by enthusiastic buyers, new lots from our warehouses are brought forth daily to take the places of Main Floor | 2@ (RAR ¢ nt ; those that have already been sold. The following offerings are examples of the unusualsavings this sale presents. Ba: cme Economy Sto re an d Co mes Tort as a Rousing Wind-Up to a Year of Photo Special it Extraordinary Selling andV alue-Giving. eee ss ; @ Thousands of economical people who have shared in former occasions of this kind, @ Our regular $7 Sepia Cream Artist- know full well the extraordinary savings this event brings. Short and broken lots” Proof Photos in beautiful folder. and oddments of men’s, women’s.and children’s wear, as well as numerous house- Splendid for soldiers. $3 hold articles, have been subjected to the severest kind of reductions. Tonight's Star eas... Ce 98 and Times contain the complete details, a few of which are mentioned below: A Photo Studio—Sixth Floor wee PRINT A NE te ig Dress || Silk |{Silk Pet-]] Soiled |[ Coats | Flannel- Waists. ticoats, Corsets, Suits, ette, Yd.) $7.95 |] $1.59 || $2.79 |] 917 75 : ey Some have silk | | Nemo, Rengo 15e Crepe de ¢ hine flounces. oth- Belt ana + ts Women's Win- $45 Seamless Axminster Rugs Beds oO! 50 $4000 | $31.50 Consist of 54-inch table and PON ey Gee and Jap Silk : weet te aM eae, no tg nists ep Teal ipa tne ny ig eM rte > Four-post Beds, in eithe: six dining chairs with genu- Massive Chifforobes, made large : : an @ ers made of Redus ter Coats and Mahogany or American Wal- ine leather seats. All in the of solid oak in the golden fin- hidintenee ibid feta np rive up, ag inonen ae ee ae $. = Wes €& 6 any, _ feetly : round turned base. ing—all regular sizes. shades of blue, rose, tan and eT 1 wee) we $10 Cae... SPS: War Butts rey vale i ee: 2 | — aa =~ 1.25 values. | ues. a ‘ values, : green. Size 9x12 feet. ues. Fourth Fleer APP NARS B RANI DRAB IBID AIDS SDD REAR AS SD , , Fourth Fleer Basement Economy “tere.

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+ et A a . ‘ Sek ray abe e+ ae - « mr a D * o ee ee eae a Cte pa UA acs ESERIES enh elotusescppn . ee ® Rus si Eye wiry a : 7 oe ; ae = ine a a ee ¢ OTE Serr ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee é * Bunday ..... ‘ : DAILY AND BUNDAY ..cccocees Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: eoseeseveaevee ee © © ee “ens erveee FORM I know that my retirement will. make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastic- ally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. f } THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- "REP Se Res = published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. ™ || agement of the United Railways to pay its mill tax debt April 10, 1907. JA LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Soldier Refused Old Job. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While I was still in camp, wearing out Uncle Sam’s shoes, it was every soldier's - . opinion that when we return to civil life we will have no difficulty in getting a job—not to speak of a good one. I came home less than two weeks ago and, as I am not an idler, I went after a job a few = = days ago. I have so far been unsuccess- ful. I am writing this letter because I was convinced personally that there are Kaisers in our midst. I took a “hike’’ to the place where I worked before I en- “tered the service and asked for a job. After being told there that they had more men than they needed, I dug down into myself for a little more courage and told him that I had worked there before and that I was just discharged from the army. And this Kaiser said: “I cannot help that; I don’t need anypody.” According to my “honorable dis- charge’—character excellent, etc.—so if TI was an excellent character in the serv- ice of my country there is no reason why this man had to make me “about face” without making a hopeful suggestion or handing me at least a little “bull” for good luck—a soldier appreciates that. I am disappointed, but not discour- aged. I will find work and get along somehow, as I am single, but I certainly feel sorry for some of those fine lads I drilled and worked and “messed” with, who, too, had so much confidence in get- ting a good job when they return. Every true American back home ap- preciates the good work of those “guys” who were lucky enough to get across. [I should think that every returning sol- dier should be put to work without any foolish questions. While we were say- ing in camp, “Left,” “left,” “I had a ‘good job (or home) and I left,” “left,” ‘left,’ etc., there were others back home making good money. They still enjoy g00d jobs, while the soldier who returns is asked everything from A to Z; must , have experience in this or that and when he has told everything he is refused a 24.g@% job if he does not come up to the point. Usually he fs offered a job that pays just ~nough to keep him “afloat’’ from day to “day. And this is a soldier's reward for bringing victory to Old Glory! How will all this end when those fellows who went through the very hell in France come back and find that their work is rewarded with less pay or no job at all? A RETURNED SOLDIER. News of Soldier Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To those who hav: sons in Company I, Seventh Infantry, Third Division: Will someone please correspond with me, who has a son or relative with Company I, Seventh Infantry, Third Division? I have ’ g son, of whom I haven't heard anything *?eaete in nine months, and cannot receive any information by addressing his command- ing officer. MRS. ANNA JUNG. - 1319 S. 13th st. The City Hall Machine. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. An afternoon newspaper denounces as mental incompetents, or worse, those who . do not catch step with the beating of its drum and offer devout thanks to Schmoll, ’ Kiel, kindred and associate operatives for _ the things which they have done to St. Louis. That paper would have its read- ers believe that those people are construc- tive geniuses. There is one conspicuous piece of work that was designed and constructed by them—the political machine that now rules St. Louis. Under their fostering care many lucrative city jobs now grow where grew none at all under the effi- cient Wells administration. Compare the ' palaries and expenses of the Board of Public Improvements, its engineering and clerical forces, during the busy time just before the World's Fair, with the salaries and expenses of maintaining a corre- sponding organization during the com- paratively dull times just prior to the time that this country went into the war and you will discover one of the things that is the matter with St. Louis. ST. LOUISAN. Film Follies and Worse. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I saw the picture of Charlie Chaplin in the film of the “Vagabond;” he makes _ th: “Sign of the Cross” over a glass of beer, and I think this is certainly dese- ' rating the church, no matter what de- nomination. We are every one respectors - Of the “Cross of the Divine Master.” Not only that, but “priests and ministers” have been put in a ridiculous light, and flso many pictures which should be se- . Verely censored and taken off the screen, especially the “Romance of Wetona,” which Norma Talmadge appears in, and which is very suggestive. : MRS. D. D. F. “The Irish Republic” Editorial. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ’ Tam writing to you in reference to an article that appeared in your paper, the - Post-Dispatch, yesterday afternoon, in _ Peference to the Irish cause, and I want _t thank you for the same. as I think 4 it is one of the cleanest, plainest te that I have ever seen in ref- erence to this question in any daily SPC Ce acrkseea teas i at revigid | effect on file. ‘ The city has made good its part of the “bargain” with the United Railways. the U. R. franchise on the Jefferson avenue line has been withdrawn and the Supreme Court has affirmed the } decision of the lower court, thus validating the U. R. ' franchise for 20 years. There is a stipulation to that ‘ | What has the city got? It has a promise of the man- in 10 years. The city, according to City Counselor 'Daues and the Mayor, could have got a judgment for the amount of the accumulated tax, about $2,500,000. THE PEOPLE’S FIGHT. ssi The appeal of the suit attacking |, ' It could have collected the money under the judgment. What guarantee is there that the company will pay the | mill tax in 10 years or at any time? The company has. given no bond. The Mayor and Mr. Daues said they | did not ask for a judgment because giving a bond would | embarrass the company; in fact, the corporation would | have to go into bankruptcy. It was practically bank- rupt, so the Mayor and his City Counselor abandoned the | city’s legal rights, both in the mill tax and the fran- | chise. They validated the United Railways franchise for 20 years. They threw away every means the city had to enforce payment and to obtain good service or betterments for a promise to pay in 10 years a debt which the company owed and which the city could have | collected by law. P Mayor Kiel was unable to do this thing for the United Railways in public through legislation. He tried it. twice, with provisions which would have compelled the payment of the tax and which, at least, required good | service. The first compromise bill was so bad that’! public opposition compelled its abandonment. The sec-| ond bill, jammed through the Board of Aldermen, was to be put to a referendum vote. The company's agents, to avoid its defeat, stole the referendum petitions and covered the measure with such infamy that it was'| abandoned. Finding it impossible to put the deal over publicly, | the Mayor and his associates put it over privately. They | evaded the referendum and popular opposition by enter-. ing into a secret compact with the United Railways management, by which the city’s rights and interests were abandoned and the company’s franchise was vali- | dated, without compensation or benefit. The Mayor betrayed the city into the hands of the company. The company is entrenched behind a 20-year franchise and has given, without guarantee, a promise to pay its mill tax debt. ’ The Mayor is the servant of the people. He is the chosen agent and guardian of their interests. Yet his betrayal of their interests by arbitrary act of authority, done in secret, without the people’s knowledge or con- sent, is approved and praised by bankers, brokers and business men as “good business.” They vouch for the Mayor’s integrity and purpose. | What would these bankers, brokers and business men | do if one of their managers or trusted agents had made a similar bargain for them and in a secret agreement. abandoned their rights and interests without compénsa-. tion? How long would he remain in their employ? Some misrepresentatives of labore organizations, who ' have repeatedly condemned better “bargains” with the United Railways than this give-away, avowedly on ac-. count of labor politics and special labor interests, have | approved the Mayor's conduct. They have sold the city’s | interests for a mess of pottage. | Powerful interests and influences and potent organi- | zations, under control of special interests, are striving | to belittle the betrayal of the city’s rights and interests | and to smother popular protest. They are trying to kill | the recall movement and to confuse and mislead enn opinion. The plain people, without interests, except the public | interest, to serve; the people who use the street cars | and who cannot be cajoled or frightened into subservi- ence to the plunderbund must protect their own rights. They must prove that they are the masters, not the permitted with impunity to wrong the public by -secret compacts with special interests, what protection is there docile victims, of their officials. It is for them to show that no public servant can betray them or trample upon their rights or ignore their will. If public officers are for the public? Where will wrongdoing stop? The people voted for the recall for the purpose of re- buking official wrongdoers. It gives them opportunity | to make effective protest. It gives them opportunity to punish derelict officials and to warn other officials | against dereliction. = = = | ae ae i ! The Strap Hangers’ Union will probably use the re- | | call as a medium for expressing its views on the street, car situation. | — a & «a. — aS a TO PUT VOX POPULI IN JAIL. Legislator Bittner of St. Louis has a bill which would subject to from 30 to 90 days’ imprisonment and a fMme of from $50 to $200 any person who procures the publica- tion in the press of any letter or statement that is not signed with the “true and correct name” of the author. It may be that some who send unsigned letters to the newspapers are deserving of such penalties, but so far as our old friends, Lex, Justitia and Vox Populi are concerned, no such proposition of unexampled ferocity can for a minute be tolerated. We have known Lex and Justitia and especially Vox Populi for a long time now and can assure Mr. Bittner that the public and press have few assets more to be esteemed. They are tribunes of the popular cause who write with a fine sense of intrinsic values. They ever denounce public wrong, reward service for the common good with ap- preciative commendation, point out the paths of bet- terment and progress. Lex, Justitia, Vox Populi not. their “true and correct names’? Of course they are. They have a better right to them than to the different designations under which they appear in the city di- rectory. But with the proposed act in force, some high- ly technical and unfeeling court might rule otherwise. What would the press do with these three valued cor- respondents in jail, who emphasize the soundness of its judgments, afford a word of cheer in moments of depression and discover merits which others have failed to detect? Instead of fines of from $50 to $200 they deserve a bounty of from $50 to $200 for each and every letter. ES ne eee — = 9 - THE INDEPENDENT CAR MEN. The Street Car Men’s Union refused to indorse Mayor Kiel’s settlement with the United Railways, leaving the members of the organization to act according to their individual conscience and judgment. This action of the car men's organization combined both courage and good sense. It is a rebtike to the labor politicians who worked the Central Trades and. Labor Union into passing a resolution indorsing the set- tlement which is contrary to all its recorded convictions, The street car men repudiate the excuse that it was done for their benefit. They refuse to sacrifice the people's interest and bind their members. ~ -- From the Cologne the enemy soldier will thrust himself into obeys his orders. tit + die — a = a. — ss — —_ —— ee —— aN = heat a. ~~) LIBERTY LIBERTY: WHAT’S THA T? resent enennen Th OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period- icals on the questions of the day. : GERMANS WARNED NOT TO BE FRIENDLY. Gazette. ET the rule be, to treat the enemy— | the enemy-—with real, our cool polite- | ness if a meeting is not to be avoided, for | has not of his own, nest, but! Let there be no un- | MIRROR off" PUBLIC { { i ; i ' } necessary eagerness to offer scraps of | French and English. Thoroughly false| is the statement that the enemy is our! guest. We have certainly not invited | him and he would not leave our city if | we asked him to. So he is not our guest, | ard to receive him as one receives a gyest | The people of France offered an ex- ' by us. ' would not be chivalry, but weak servil-| ity. | ; | | ample worthy of being followed in this| point when their territory was occupied. They did not do what was done. in some parts of Belgium, where there were stupid statements and acts of vio- | lence as criminal as they were useless. presence on French soil was a disgrace. If the enemy troops enter it would | be best if the inhabitants, those who have to.do with the foreigners officially, took no notice of them. that would not be done even if one preached with the tongues of the angels; the power of curiosity is too great. one must look on, let him at least do it in silence, without loud expressions of ill- will which cannot help, but also without any sign of friendly greeting. There are unfortunately always light-headed people who consider that it is proof of spiritual strength if they set aside “national pre- judice”’ and extend to the enemy a broth- erly hand; there will be green simpletons to whom the saddest occasion will offer an opportunity for carnival, there will ba foolish women who will throw themselves away on the enemy. to German interests should not deceive themselves about it, that the enemy, even if he shows a response, inwardly consid- ers them weak fools and would spit in their faces if in changed circumstances they were his own people. But So if Such moral traitors This warning is not directed solely to the lower classes, but also to the “prom- inent citizens.”’ it known that the most shameful betray- ais of the national honor did not take piace in the street, but in the salons 0? high society, called forth by sorry serv-| _ility, social ambitions, a snobbish inten- | tion to play the-part of free spirited cos- mopoiitans, a foolish curiosity, perhaps | also the hope of material gain. it is said that some citizens have moved to have foreign officers quartered with them in order, they say, to spare the city the cost. We hope that this attempt at goodfellowship will not be successful. is unworthy to offer the enemy citizens’ quarters, Evil tongues will make Already It They can be put up at hotels. Whoever acts against German honor may be sure that public opinion will have an excellent memory of it. man who fraternizes with the enemy will be branded as a senseless fool, and the woman as a hussy, for she sells her own honor with the honor of the Father- land. , The outside of | against the overpowering Germans, but | ' the French never forgot for one instant | that he was the enemy and that his'| } i JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams CAMP BOWIE. Sir: Please try to get this poem on the first page of your paper, in order that as many people as possible may know what kind of a place Camp Bowie is before they make up their minds to come down here and spend the heated term. AUGUST F. GAUER. Out in the sticks of Texas, Far from the haunts of men, There’s a hole in the ground called Bowie, Where we live like pigs in a pen. Where the silence booms froma the hill- tops, Landlocked in a sea of mud, Where the sun comes up and the sun goes down, And the cactus bloom and bud; Where the tyeetoad yodles at twilight, And the wearisome days go by— An awful place for a living man, But an ideal place to die. We know why none of us likes it— The cold and the wind and damp— But can anyone tell us howinell They chose it for a camp? Camp Bowle, Tex. — a - The Springfield Republican says “English newspapers are drawing a contrast between the prohibition amendment in the United States and the demand in Great Britain for, more and better beer, now that the war is over.’” That contrast is probably great fun for Great Britain, which has had the usual moral spasms and is now able to laugh at a young country like this going over the bumps. Thus does youth amuse age, who enjoys the spec- tacle no less for looking on from the Tower of London, and who is not abashed for having just exhibited among us the old prison ship with its amazing prints of what the British did to one another in the course of their different morality drives. How- ever, that has been the history of civ- ilization for as far back as we can trace it. We don't amuse the British any more than the British amused the Romans, nor did the Romans them- selves amuse any less the Orientals. We all laugh at the baby. 7 Nothing amuses Our. sign hunters more than to drop into some still pool of our contemporaneous life and see what use is being made of the apos- trophe. It is always interesting to see whether it is being used-as a part of the language or aS ai decoration: whether it denotes the possessive, or has no significance at all, being merely dragged in as something that has come down to us from the past and which none of us cares to be the first to re- nounce. Thus, one of our sign hunters was greatly amused the other day to drop into Effingham, IJl., and fina this: ' ee Pee eRe 46 COCO 8288 8488S 64 AO + > >. * ere @feeeee se, + © *® © © + oe err ee Se + One of our readers thinks Postmas- ter Selph himself wrote the biography of himself which appeared in Just a Minute a few days ago; but the expla- nation of that unfortunate impression, we imagine, is that it was written by someone for whom the Postmaster had just gotten a raise. 7 - - Dear Clark: Why hasn’t someone said something about McAdoo running for President on the railroad ticket? B. L. T. JR. ee 2 8 &@e@ es 6 « | | Those of us who are ourselves cooped up in a big city are always in- terested to learn what constitutes per- haps the chief charm of life in other populous communities. We all have at bottom a reason for holding on, though most of us are quite unable to say what that reason is. We see one an- other better in this respect than we see ourselves. Thus, we have in this advertisement from a Chicago paper something on the probable mainspring of life in Chicago, as well as a proof that it is other people, rather than ourselves, who understand: PERSONAL—Clarence, dear. Come home. We found your Eagle Stamp book. "A reader of Just a Minute informs us that the following clever lines are the work of Mr. Clarence A. Barbour of Rochester, N. Y., a personal friend of his. We trust that is so. We have seen them before, but have hesitated to use them without knowing whose they are, feeling sure they would turn cut to be from the Christian Science Monitor, which seems usually to be the case hereabouts. Oh, say, can you sing, from the start to the end, What so proudly you stand for when orchestras play it; the whole congregation, voices that blend, Strike up the grand tune and then tor- ture and slay it? How valiant they shout when they’re first starting out, But the “dawn’s early light” finds them floundering about, ‘The Star-Spangled Banner” they're trying to sing, But they don’t know the words of the precious, brave thing. When in "Tis the ‘“‘twilight’s last gleaming” has some of them stopped, But the gallant survivors press forward serenely To the “ramparts we watched,” when some others are dropped, And the loss of the leaders is mani- fest keenly. : Then “the rocket’s red glare” gives the bravest a scare And there's few left to face the “bombs bursting in air;”’ 'Tis a thin line of heroes that manage to save The last of the verse and ‘the home . of the brave.” . - - Hark, Sir: Prof. Humble of the Uni- versity of Congress says that “Fifty years from now, yes, even five or ten years from today, war between France and Germany may be as utterly un- thinkable as war between Kansas and Colorado.” Would that be such an im- probable thing, considering the history of Kansas? y ye 3 No. Nor would the war last very long for Colorado. Having the high- est percentage of moralists, Kansas is our fiercest state, and we are extreme- ly fortunate that she hasn't her own army and navy. She would knock he}! out of us. - 7 a Hope. Hope is a sparkling jewe! That gives life to the wretched. A boon that makes trouble’s rule Yea, even seem near blessed. — MAURICE E. HEIMANN. Paris Has Opened Way, Dil n | | Fears, for Slavic-Teuton Blogame Against the World in 20 Ye ‘All Russia United Against the Entente, Gp spondent Declares, and Smaller Nations Also Are Becoming Indignant. "ay They Are th . - ds forG -Farcicai cw ee al | i ' ' ' By DR. E. J. DILLON, . | A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. _ (Copyright, 1919, in the United States and Canada by the Philadelphix el Copyright in Great Britain by the London Daily Telegraph.) z | Co. By Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. P ble to the modified conditions. The original sin of the great Pow- ers, especially of the most disinter- ested among them, has been the promulgation of inflexible and con- tradictory principles. It has raised hopes which it is unable to fulfill and kindled desires it cannot modify. The conference, characterized by ex- cellent intentions and absolute self- confidence, yet with unachieved aims, may leave mankind in a state of ferment which will subside only after having run _ its destructive course. Absolutism and secrecy mark the procedure of the plenipotentiaries. Not once has an attempt been made to take into consideration the fugi- tive condition of things, even when they offer the key to success. The Russian policy of great powers has culminated in dismal failure, nay, worse than failure. It has united Russia against the allied nations. All parties are now arrayed wholeheart- edly against the policy of the confer- ence and in the future less remote than the professional diplomatists imagine, this policy may bear bitter fruits. Russian-German Alliance. When the eminent Ministers who now form the so-called Council of Ten and who launch forth on feats contemptuously disregarded by those whose obedience they ‘were framed to command, have re- turned to their respective coun- tries, 150,000,000 disorganized Rus- sians, hungering for normal life, will be left under the guardianship of 75,000,000 Germans, whose organiz- ing capacities are unparalleled, and whose pressing need of economic and political co-operation will act as per- petual stimulus to exertion. I have no hesitation in saying that with a couple of decades, if not soon- er, Russia’s population, which will then number 230,000,000 or there- abouts, and Germany, which will possess 120,000,000, will constitute an East Europe-Asiatic politico- economic blac, pursuing aims and promotion interests that will have little in common with those of the victorious states which are now mag- isterially and confusedly attempting to remold their destinies. Two Possible Causes. Towards Russia only two alterna- tive policies are conceivable, mili- tary intervention on a sufficiently grand scale to extirpate Bolshevism or a frank and full disinterestedness, based on the recognized right of the people to settle their own affairs in their own way. Between these ex- tremes there is no middle way. Now it is certain that a military expedition against the Bolshevists is eliminated for numerous reasons. It runs counter to the democratic spirit of allied peoples, and statesmen dare not stem that tide. That being so, all subsidiary circuitous and clumsy expedients for snuffing out Bolshev- ism are dangerous half-measures which undermine the prestige of great Powers and embitter the peo- ple whom they are eager to con- ciliate and help. An invitation to the Bolshevists to discuss a resettlement in quarantine and to evacuate occupied territory while allied hostile forces continue to hold territory which they con- quered from the Bolshevists, is su- perlatively naive. Everybody here approves the reply wirelessed from Russia and the les- son it contains for the great Powers. The opinion is that if the allied states lack the will or the power to crush Bolshevism, their only course indirect, to limit its advance and an- nounce their decision frankly and await patiently evolution of that par- ty which cannot subsist indefinitely without public order securing the re- turn of conditions on norma! lines. Lenine’s Army 8 ‘ Two points on which nobody has yet laid stress appear to me to be very significant. First, Lenine’s army is no longer inorganic hordes as it was in the beginning. Today it is re- ported to have regular cadres, fur- nished by trained, experienced offi- cers, who fought during the war and have since placed their services at the disposal of the Bolshevist Gov- ernment. How far this report corresponds to facts Iam unable to determine, but I can afirm that an old acquaintance of mine, an enterprising General, whose intelligence greatly transcends his moral sense, has become chief of the Bolshevist General Staff. Czarist Russia was inhabited of 176,000,000, of whom about 5,000,000 owned nearly all the land, leaving 170,000,000 to work it. Land is now “re-allotted to hus- bandmen who are concerned mainly to retain and fructify it, but what political sentiments are cherished by this vast population few people in Russia and nobody at the conference }can say.“To sum up the Russian problem, which might have been cleared of bewildering accretions clearly stated and perhaps even solved, has already passed out of the delegates’ hands and will remain one of the fateful unknown conditions ) RESS judgments on the form and the substance of the ¢ yesterday and today generally are frankly unfavorable. is proverbially easy and a constructive policy superlati But facts embody a verdict without appeal. from experience the conceptions and methods they were bel elaborated long ago and unfortunately by the time one lesson learned the circumstances have so changed that it becomes wholly is to abandon all attempts, however | Songs, : ion Is th tions, or just a Plenipotentiaries are 1 | : ss bad which Europe, when aba her own resources, will ha: Public interest in the of the conference is as was manifested by the groups of curious around eign Ministry yesterday. Small Nations The center of gravity is ing from politics to } expectations raised by the § : angle, you cannot parliament fading into thin @ Be. SINGER terday’s sitting produced an } % 6é lendid ' ant impression which is :. mf deplora by the reticence of the press! ie SRE nae ing its symptomatic incident® , Gui . one speech of delegates of th nations has been published 6 paraphrased, and yet rer of Belgium, Brazil, Poland, Rg Greece, Serbia, Czecho-Slova other countries protested en ally against the purely dec part attributed to them in @ liberations in the outcome of: their peoples are keenly in The Canadian Premier, — either a soprano er a baritone, bi spoken of “the proposal” 4 must be @ sepra great: Powers, Clemenceau ft 4 you must bea | ately corrected him, retort! | tenor all in one. it was not a proposal, butad decision. The Belgian delegate, mans, thereupon delivered al ble speech, advocating genuine cussion to enable Belgium, Greece and Rumania to unf views on a policy which their vital interests. The French Premier at murred, contending that the con ence is chiefly the work of the gr Powers, who must keep directi their own hands, that the 1 states might not, perhaps, have DB | invited at all if the special quest ae Ppa ne elin of the league of nations had not B P tions.” mooted, because the five great P Sue Chatthert ers represented no less than 12,000q8 pe nade 000 fighting men and that they hag ®U!re these voices, better get on with the work without HE first s further speechifying. This cold wate | to color douche has produced inevitable re: song, that ‘ kive each word | action. Seeming Absence of Plan. — longs to it. One of the most telling : aoe preven be: the complete absence of plan. Ef , mente argued they should have du soar to the dlegates not merely a gen ! = earn ow to policy, which means iittle until t temo; it is very s ; absorb | lated into acts, but also keep it, with me upper part of you! of your shoulders, nd until you ha inflated chest. “When you fer longer retain the - your chest, that & “Singers who h ‘one register,” no. operatic stars, are the art of singt voices can be as ! it they are not. not be able to ren “The singer of able to sing wit child, the voice ¢ of a young man, of a priest, of a » should have all t at crete plan for executing it. sion of this precaution has in barren confusion. Since the peace delegation met, every topic relating to tm order of things and its future stitute has been touched upon‘ peace. Hitherto the league @ tions, the punishment of ¢ war indemnities, waterways, 2 Bolshevism and a@ long list of @ laneous matters have been 1 ficially passed in review, peace conditions have been & ically left in abeyance. The themselves are unable to | er the league of a he clusion of peace it | rn : whether the latter p a on kl Raped: at former or vice versa. Ss - you why it was ee Some argue that an ¢ . myself and your clety of nations must have ass > anomalous light. ulate, the organized pations & consequences I sh re oe aie dellminelie nave even consid maintain nat : on . frontiers and the legitimate ¢@ oon aoe ee ae tees against aggression Cepee But there seemed whether future wars are to 0® 2 fact, there could | hended. But everyone wi Mm otherwise. It we stinct for business holds 4 cosary to abandes Council of Ten should uy E lees they believed pound a program and plan OF } father” What Germany Will De. She interrupte It is mty profound cor ture. | the longer peace is post You need not more difficult it will be to lotte. “I guessed To take but the simplest while I was upsts between the allies and ie 1 I felt that commonly assumed that the @tand,” he nodde will dictate and the latter wie would have been conditions on which it is @ > plained. For t but cogent grounds for this @ _ guilty.” tion are lacking. Germany "I am willing a powerful democracy and Wi ably ap r at the cont _ then shook his } ' “You are genes - he said gravely. | I deserve. I can: united federal state, fulfilling! ward conditions of a d public. She will be men who know thelr own work on systematic plans s quick to take advantage sign of discord among the a2 Such delegates will not % treaty without having ft ¢ terpreted, nor therefore cussion. They are con President Wilson's 14 pc a Satan can quote Scripture & purpose. If the terms “ exorbitant or unjust CG follow the example set by I, King of the Nett as from the year 1831 to 1838 re be bound by the treaty of I severing Belgium from his Ki although that diplomatic contained decisions of great | France, Russia, Austria ang, sia. ea truly kind as tos lead a different a a That you she 7 su ‘think of ch fluenza in the State of € has killed 21,000.

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20 Yee tente, Corres Nations | ant. spatch. PARIS, Jan. 27. the delegates’ work able. Fault-finding perlatively difficult. tiaries are deriving believed to have will have to face, in the proceedings » is waning rapidly, i by the absence of terday. ms Indignant. * yo 5 - ges" Sa “eee mike, * Pr 5 ae : oe f eaig AS .. C + Sued cs 4 _ _ Public Ledger ie: ne lesson has been { { WOMEN’S PAGE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1918. sts. 7 remier at once de- ng that the confer- e work of the great st keep direction in | s, that the lesser] perhaps, have been the special question ations had not been the five great Pow- 0 less than 12,000,- ei biti ing. This cold wate uced inevitable re sence of Plan. t telling reproaches plenipotentaries is ence of plan. It is” uld have produced ot merely a general ns iittle until trans- ut also their con- yuting it. The omis- tution has resulted yn. » delegation first relating to the old nd its future sub- | uched upon except the league of na-— ment of Germans, § waterways, Russian long list of miscel- have been super- 1 review, but the have been system- nee. The delegates ble to state wheth- ations or the con- will be taken first, r presupposes the ‘Sa. tan organized s0- ust have as a post- od nations to weld ity, while others » delimination of legitimate guaran- ssion depend upon rs are to be appre- yone with an in- is holds that the ould speedily pro- and plan of work. iny Will Do. nd conviction that @ is postponed, the ill be to conclude. implest issue, that and enemies. It is i that the former stand,” he nodded. » latter will accept ich it is offered. s for this assump- Germany is now acy and will prob- p conference as % , fulfilling all out- ong the allies. vill not sign & ‘ing it clearly in- efore without dis- . conversant with 14 points and like cripture for their ‘erms are . ist Germans may showed in her cheeks, and showed a} | of great -— @ ustria and Prués- aeiuetiliiaidienten lied 21,000. Jan. 28.—El Pue- Comes a e epidemic of : > of Oaxaca alone ae eed is blessed with | must be a seprano and * Myself and your father in such an _ ¢onsequences I should not, of course, once I have regretted it. I can only offer you the humblest of apologies. fact, there could have been no guests while I was upstairs.” then shook his head slowly. a democratic re- § Say>-—to ask’ Master crook to forget all else than the woman who stood before him. ing at him. SINGER with the splendid voice may be often a deplorable artist,”” Mme. makes him a ‘success’ every one who the same singing mechanism wants to become the “game ‘success.’ possees the splendid voice? ‘singer of songs,’ as it is ‘so easy.’ “Because you ignore the art of the interpretation of a song. “To sing a song you must not be either a soprano or a contralto, elth- er a baritone, bass or tenor; you contralto; you must be a baritone, bass and tenor all in one. “Singers who have what is called ‘one register,’ normally placed, like operatic stars, are out of question for the art of singing a song. Their voices can be as fine as possible, but if they are not multiple they will not be able to render the song justly. “The singer of a song should be able to sing with the voice of a child, the voice of a boy, of a girl, of a young man, of a sweet woman, of a priest, of a soldier; his voice should have all the colors necessary to express all human feelings, all the thousand shades of human _ emo- tions.”’ Mme. Guilbert tells how to ac- quire these voices, to use these colors. eT HE first step is to learn how to color the words of the song, that is to say, how to give each word the value that be- longs to it. “The second indispeneable point is how to breathe, respiration,’’ Mme. +uilbert writes. “‘Respiration is only & question of cleverness. Everybody can learn how to breathe in a short time; it is very simple. “First, absorb slowly the air and keep it, with mouth closed, in the upper part of your chest, on the level of your shoulders, as long as you can and until you have the sensation of an inflated chest. “When you feel you cannot any longer retain the absorbed air, lower your chest, that is, let it empty itself most “Then you decide to become a slowly, almost imperceptibly.”’ Guilbert gives—any song will do. ify Text,” addition of a refrain, with many of her own vorite: : If a body meet a body (Why not?) Comin’ through the rye: (Why not?) If a body kiss a body (Why not?) Need a body cry? ‘Why nots.’ “E dramatic action. However, gray, red, purple and vermilion. fined gayety. It should smile at the corner of the lip).”’ Red is the color of farcical songs, Mme. Guilbert thinks. She 1 ae A a SNES a ee ene ee —_—— — ~~ illus- trates her conception of the way the ‘ted mood should “‘e interpreted by a ‘neasant song of a iad who dresses|serts, “except to impoverished artists | where I in w-c Sunday best ¢> go and call on! who cannot provoke a laugh in any | five.’’—-Pittsburg his girl, slire in **a mud as she} other way.’ of the large dose of air you have ab- sorbed, but very slowly, extremely | Mme. Guilbert’s boak has a chap- | ter on “How to Penetrate and Ampli- remarks that the actual words of a song are just a little thread to guide the artist. She shows how a song, otherwise too delicate or subtle for popularity, may be made to “get over the footlights” by the illustrating celebrated chansons and finally with a suggest- ed modification of an old English fa- After you have done that every | day for a quarter of an hour in the end you will be able to sing with) |one breath which you take before But if you do not’ starting 24 measures of a song Mme. “You will see,” Mme. Guilbert ob- | | oration | ‘their meaning—their double mean- | ; ; ‘ what we call so elegantly in French | ‘le sourire du coin de la levre (a ' r |S merly i le songs— | VERY human being possesses 'she called formerly immobile g | a certain amount of sensitive- ness, therefore even an aver- age artist may be able to interpret adequately a tragic song or a tragic to be able to impregnate one’s self with! : comic spirit requires a natural gift. | Mot hear, but see, the raillery in your “Tl have chosen for each shade of eyes; you Will accentuate purposely the comic spirit a different color—|the lack of meaning in your voice. ee eee ‘ ’ ; —— POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine 4 wo) IN’S PAGE — ——- —-_ — ——E—Eee — = = -— -_- — ee ee ee eee ee ——eE——eEEOorwrerr rt An Attractive Kiddie Frock Designed by Mildred Lodewick. T is easy to as- J] soctate chéidren and flowers and dainty sum- mer frocks, but it takes a wise mother to brings her thoughts in cold January t» the problem of her tiny tot's summer ward- | | } — robe. There is a pleasing impetus, however, in the beautiful displays of summer fab- rics, and summer styles, too, which the shops offer it this time, so that ene when once the | fascinating fab- rics are pur- | chased and in the house the makinz -up of them at | once is a pleasure. While Dame Fashion is not so whimsical in re- gard to children’s clothes as she is to growmips, she does not allow us to forget her |' power, and i? ‘subtle but #ure | ways does she ex- | press it in styles | for little ones. The bib effect which was fe.- | tured on grown- ups’ frocks last fall and lent such 'a delightfully re- 'freshing air to the heavy serge | and velvet fabrics is the distinguish- ing feature of my design today for a little girl’s sum- mer frock. It is made with sheer | organdy and fine |lace, occupying | almost the entire pertion, and held bons attached side, which tie in back with in place by ; streamers. the short kimono sleeve ‘repeats the fine lace and organdy as a cuff, while the hem of the skirt is satisfied with only a coupie front of the waist | rib- at the base on each long | | et 04 ey $ta 1 Ya! eb. 0) eS . ‘4 | ae ee | A The Sandman Story for Tonight. By MRS. F. A. WALKER. Reddy Fox “and Mr. Dog. Part Il. Over the wall he went and into a field where there was a river run- ning throughit. Into the water went Mr. Reddy Fox sat on the top of the wagon and laughed as he watched Mr. Dog. “I couldn't outrun him at the rate he is going now,” said Red- | dy. | thet.” ' again, and this time he went in the, The next night after dark Reddy Fox went over the hill to the farm vard. He could see by the moon- light, so he crept around behind Mr. | Dog's house and carefully walked to the door anc looked in. Mr. Dog was on the floor with a. 'very much swollen face. 1 ha! | Reddy Fox, careful to get well out of | sé Ha, How funny you 100k!” said | reach. | but Up jumped Mr. Dog and came out, his eves were. it was no use; ' closed and he could not see Reddy | Fox. “T led you under the old wagon on purpose,” he said. “Now that your eyes are closed, perhaps you will | have time to think how cruel you | | — —— of tucks. Dotted Swiss, flowered Gimity or voile or batiste in colors would be suitable for this design with plain white for the bib front and cuffs. The sash may be of the dress material, if desired, the ends finished with a band of the plain ————— ; white and lace edging. opens the door to him, gets up again, ; ' confused and humbled; is about to embrace her, when the girl's mother serves, ‘‘all the comic opportunities, #ppears and calls him an awkward in the multiple colorations of those | !out and he slinks away. Purple songs, Mme. Guilbert says. b.cause no gesture, hardly any col- humor is in the comedy. Their ing, even. You must be a comique-a-froid, per- “Gray indicates a quiet and re-| haps it may be translated a cold produce | storage comic.” Vermilion, one gathers from Mme. Yvette’s book, is the color of coarse, slapstick comedy—grimaces of face| nearest living relative She does not have,” objected the officer. “You asked me who my nearest | livin’ kin was, didn’t you? Wal, Aunt 'Liz—she lives jest two miles from as well as of voice. illustrate it, for Mme. never been a vermilion artist. ‘Such antics are useless,’’ she as- A SS ? } Yvette has. Geographically. RECRUIT in one of the canton- ments when called up for ex- ‘amination was asked: 'terrible calamity.” “What is your nearest living rela- 'tive?’’ “What you mean, ‘relative,” mis- 'ter?” returned the recruit. of the voice—should indicate | living “Oh, I mean your nearest | kinsfolk.” “Wal, that’s my aunt you're talk- ‘ing ’bout.’’ “The listener of the song should. swered satisfactorily, when there came: “In case of death or accident, who shall be notified ’?”’ | immediately from | ' ; “My mother,’ ithe selective. | “But you told me just a few min- that livin’; mother lives Chronicle-Tele- been a eEeEe——eEeE——E——E—E——E— EEE Ss va yy, ! '"’-’ nd Thrills | eeEeEeeEeEeEeEEEeEeEeEeEEeEeEEEEeEeEE—eE—e—=aEO ee —_— — » Efficiency (Continued from vesterday.) CHAPTER XXV (Continued). “IT merely wanted an opportunity to say good-by.”’ he said, ‘‘and to tell you why it was so necessary to place ' anomalous light. Had I forseen its have even considered it. More than But there seemed no other way;.-in otherwise. It would have been nec- essary to abandon your project. Un- legs they believed that you and your father’ — ee She interrupted him with ea.ges- ture. , “You need not say it,’ sair Char- lotte. “I guessed the explanation you would under- “Of course, it would have been better to have ex- “IT felt that plained: For that I hold myself guilty.” “IT am willing to acquit you, Mr. Wright.” , He looked at her in surprise and “You are generous beyond belief,” ke said gravely. “This is more than Ideserve. I can ask no more of your consideration or your time. If we should ever meet again” “Please! Wait! Isn't there still a moment?’ she broke in impulsively. "Why, yes—if you will grant it, Browning. But I did not think"’——— “But I do grant it! | I wanted g4 She faltered, as a_ high color | sudden confusion that caused the “Perhaps I can help you,” he ven- tured. “Were you about to be 80 truly kind as to suggest that I might | lead a different life?”’ | | Charlotte nodde@ without look-| It was exactly what she Wanted to say. Whata mind-reader. this man was! “That you should even bother to ' think of such a thing fills me with “®ratitude,” he said sadly. i memory I will always cherish. You are good, Miss Browning; your in- ‘terest touches me deeply. But"—— latter. “It is al ‘your heagt, Miss yng for Mr. CROOKS She glanced up apprehensively. { ~—'T fear that my life work must. go on.” She made a sharp, emphatic ges-| ture of dissent. | “What folly!” she exclaimed. “What utter waste of a career! Why} should you lead this life? Why should you deliberately make your- self a hunted creature? You have brains; you have character; you have education. Why should you choose to follow a path that can lead you only to ruin? I cannot believe that you follow it merely to live. why—why ?”’ “And why not?” “For a thousand reasons. Your own self should be reason enough.” Bidwell Wright was not wholly satisfied with the answer. He had hoped that she might express a rea- son based upon her own desire. “Tl dare say I do not take myself seriously enough,” he remarked lightly. “Do you ever take anybody ser!l- cusly?" she demanded “Oh, yes.” He regarded her so intently that Charlotte averted her gaze. regret it. What a pity it was-—- this man bent upon destroying him- self! “And you will go on—as you have! gone?”’ she asked. “I fear that I must, Miss Brown- ing.’’ . “Tl am very sorry—very.” Her voice was so low that Wright barely caught the words, but as he gathered thejr import a gieam of pleasure lighted his eyes. “I have chosen my career,"’ he said slowly. “I do not defend it; I do not praise it; I do not expect you even to look upon it with a feeling Then As ehe. reflected, she was astonished at her| } ’ of charity, despity the goodness of | Browning. But a grown mea seldom changes. own case’=——- There was a swift parting of the portieres end the chauffeur stood in the doorway. His collar was torn, his uniform covered with dust, and one eye was almost closed. “Beg pardon, mias,"’ he gasped, as he observed Crhiarlotte. right.” “You're baék in a hurry,” said the “Didn't they get away?” t ! In my! | But Fanny—ah!” “Yes, sir; they got away all right.” ) interposed. “Tt has been a happiness | The chauffeur tenderly rubbed thc | to know you, Miss Browning, to work | swelling under his eve. “T told you to drive them to New! way toward a triumphant ideal. haven’t been|is with regret that I leave your home. | ‘Once more I set out into the world | I didn’t | alone.” get more’n a quarter of a mile down, Yerk. Certainly there and back.” “You're right I ain’t, sir. you the road, after I crossed the Smythe place. I was just hittin’ her up nice when somebody reached out from behind and stuck a gun in me ear. So I stopped. Wouldn't you?” “I certainly would,”’ observed. Wright interestedly. “What then?” “Two of the big guys got out, for me health. what they were goin’ to do. takin’ all the room there was tn the road.”’ “You mean the big limousine?” demanded Charlotte breathlessly. “Yes'’m.”’ “Who was driving?” “The lady, ma’am.”’ i Charlotte sat down abruptly in the cwn impulsiveness; yet she did no*t| nearest chair and held tight to the arms. Only Bidwell Wright remained unruffled. He handed a bill to the chauffeur. “Don't bother to send out an alarm, for the car until-tomorrow,” he said. “You've done excellently. ' thanks.” : As the chauffeur vanished Wright nodded his head with slow empha- sis, “What a superb woman!” he mur- mured, Charlotte flushed with sentment, ‘That woman!” she cried. ‘She appeals to you? You admire her?" “Many people appeal to me,” said Wright thoughtfully. ‘Even the Chipmunk, after his own fashion. quick re- “She's a thief!” Even as she said it, Charlotte was sorry——it seemed such a pointed com- mentary upon Bidwell Wright him- self. “Of course. in her case it is entire- “Please don't think” That's all | “I was look-| ly different,” added Charlotte has._ | tily. “I think of nothing but the fact | ithat I am about to say good-by,” he | pulled me off the seat, hit me a cou-/into the world alone, back to his ple of wallops and told me to beat it! magnificent crimes. Not that she had What could 1 do?’| the most remote notion of going with But I stopped long enough to see, him, or even hinting at jit. They | turned the car around and the last L| furtively, if he did not go out into seen it was doin’ a good sixty and/the world at all. | mind to reform him. | with you, to watch you winning your It | “Alone?” | Instantly Charlotte was again sorry that she had spoken so hastily. This time, she realized, her exclamation might be interpreted in a singularly personal and embarrassing way. She did not mean it in that sense; and yet— Did she? It was true that she hated to see Bidwell Wright go out It would be better, she thought, No: not exactly that, either. It would be better if he reformed. That was it! In the play she had almost made up her (Copyrighted) To Be Continned Tomorrow.) 4 ive ’ fie wi 7 ‘fy ‘ya LA niditt a Between meals — Borden's Malted Milk for the children instead of cakesand cookies. A real food drink. Insist om Borden's—always. In square packages only. | DBordens MALTED MILK brought (Copyright. Several other questions were an-| ‘utes ago that your aunt was the | you | 1 Modern ' Rave been to me in keeping me away | You don't eat poultry, so | why should you keep me from eat-. ing?” from here. Mr. his swollen face against a tree, R fat hens as he could carry, but somehow Reddy forgot all about Mr. | Dog’s bark. If his eyes were closed his mouth was not, and he barked | sharp and loud. Out came Mr. Man with his gun, | and just as Reddy went over the wall | pop went the gun and off went the) end of Reddy Fox’s beautiful tail. Reddy Fox was a very sad fellow | when he found out what had hap-. pened. “I do not mind the pain,” he said, “‘but to lose the most beautiful tail in this part of the country is a While Mr. Dog nursed his swollén face Reddy Fox bandaged his tail, and they both had time to think. Mr. Dog thought if ever he both eyes open would do would be to hunt for Red- dy Fox, and Reddy Fox thought he would country, where that Mr. Dog would not find him. “For,’’ said Reddy, “he will hate me worse than ever now, and life will not be worth living for me around here.”’ In trying to pay off Mr. Dog for his fancied wrongs Reddy Fox more trouble on himself than he had before. 1919, by thea McClure New York City got Newspaper Syndicate. fr.) His Technical Point. é¢Y THOUGHT vou were going to have a car and some new furs) when the war was over.’ “T was, but my husband savas the yeace terms aren’t signed yet and the war may break out again any minute.’’—-Kansas City Star. For knitters a stitch holder that! chloroform and the color will usually | tiseptic. resembles an elongated safety pin has been invented to prévent ravel- ing. | Dog to rid himself of his tor-' | menters. “But he won't be chasing any- | ‘one for a few days now, I know. ha | Dog jumped in the direction | he thought Reddy Fox must be, but | Reddy dodged and Mr. Dog bumped | EDDY FOX laughed and said | he was about to take as many. the first thing he) move from that part of the. | The Woman of It} ‘Oh, Lucky Girl of 1919! To Be Young Now, When If You Had | the World Is Full of Romance and Thrills and ND Mr. Dog ran faster than’! | Prince Charmings and Story-Book Love! Reddy Fox had ever seen him.) | By Helen T HE-WOMAN-WHO-HAS-EVERY On the busiest corner of the busiest street in the world! Rowland. THING stood beside me, | And in her pretty eyes there was an odd mist, | And on her pretty lips a queer, And she spoke very softly. crooked, little smile, | “You see,” she said, “I have EVERYTHING! } ; “An electric brougham, and a ‘caramel car,’ and a four antrowe a © P,P . ; ey mes wg eae i» iiBaaied 4 lebih om a eee a a es we ae ees ee ee an enna apna tnin S-diteenmy setae SOO 1c Creme "s amen - re : : Pe comer . . a One my naps Re - 2. _— er ee . ab RL A Cie NR AB NA AO. Preity. ona en a ET Nasal 86 NRE te Nee, yell elias. Silt «tai. aiapalisdians tie: sand capital ly: uastpaipecie: pusdcililiitaie ras ithe se cttimath 4mm maison to ee ee eng ee Oe ee) ee eee Une on ee See Wy tstat « eee * peel ahi ae ee ee, oe

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a ee ee ee SPOS SR Ate erige $Bid A - t we ey Fo Br Ct % ie + ms 2) Mig “ » toe ity ‘a el of tere q pen gtety whet Sig mbt. on der ye Vee we ee OL d Pa S1.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH EE GPE LS Fo age tS “ * WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANU ARY 29 29, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 7 Is Indignantly Denied That Kid Rega KABIKOFE, TIRED. = vrewsy fants [WRAY Sco ‘Lock Up Your Pocketbooks! ~ DRAW WITH REGAN ESS WILLARD, the fearless title-holder, who will accept $100,000 and 75 pounds advantage to fight any opponent in the world, will be crammed down the public aesophagus again, unless Dear Old Common er Record Crowd at Broadway Club ‘Watches Bitterest Fight Staged © Here in Years. People awakes to the situation. Jess has already been fed to us in large, indigestible portions, ‘past, by promoters interested creating a fictitious demand for purely artificial product. From ‘mere “white hope,” — TIDE TURNS wr IN SIXTH in the | in| ail BRIEFLY OUTLINED a with a record as. = adie full of holes as any other Swiss cheese, through the medium,of one. Regan, Apparently Beaten, Closes bout with a middle-aged dissipated | : With Brilliant Rally; Kabakoff | darky, Willard suddenly was t-ans-| formed into a world’s champion. : Surprises by Rough Work. The ticket-buving fans, of the : ‘United States accepted Jess. They) 4 stood for him for three years of cir- | noting ——_—— TY? Cusing, during which he drew’ the. color line against the only real fight- Results of Bouts at ers in the country and condoned the * South Broadway Club ~——~—-~-~\ | test in four years—‘contest” is ee a ae ee MAIN BOUT—Harry Kabakoff 2) jest, by the way. ‘vs. Kid Regan, 8 rounds. Draw. §; The crowd even was silent when SEMI-FINAI—Jack Rainey vs. he’ perpetrated the paltry publicity ischeme of wiring President Wilson |his willingness to help out in the | war and then backing down when Patsy Flannigan, 8 rounds. Flan- nigan won on points. - ~PRELIMINARY—Young Curley ve. Benny Kramer. Bout award- ‘fed to Curley when Kramer quit in second round. took up his offer. = ” * Dempsey’s the Proper Foe. UT it is not to be believed even his admirers will approve the flagrant ‘“‘circus’” match with Carpentier, proposed by himself and 'Promoter “Tex” Rickard, while ‘there is still possible an alternative bout with Jack Dempsey. The Car- pentier contest is not a match, it is just a publicity venture, based upon the world’s championship title on . To fight with the fists. ; FIGHT, ® v.' t.: To war against; gtrive for the mastery of. ¢ ¢ BOX, v.1.: —Webster’ s Dictionary. -_-—~e Thus has Noah Webster defined the difference between Harry Kaba- Koff and Kid Regan and incidentally the Wnited States recruiting agency | fact that he had fought but one con-| a | that | Siattered a prevailing idea of the relative styles of the youngsters who thrilled the largest crowd the South Broadway Athletic Club ever housed. last night. For five cylonic rounds Harry Kabakoff boxed, employing every ‘trick at his command, not even bar- ring the occipital punch he got over on Regan in the fourth round, which sent the latter reeling against the ropes. During this period Kabakoff was fighting with his fists, and the eyes of the 2000 fans following the exhibition failed to record a single ‘occasion on which he did not land the blows he started. Kabakoff Startiecs Fans, The crowd watched and marveled. \Not- once in. Harry Kabakoff’s en- ‘tire.career had they seen the Ghetto bo¥ FIGHT. The average person's jdea of Kabakoff is that he lacks a punch, relying upon speed and clever- | nesse to Outpoint his opponent. Mr. Webster asserts a boxer is one who the one hand and upon our interna. | tional friendliness toward a French | war hero on the other. There is no} REASON to ask the public to sup- port such a ‘‘match’’ when there is a real chance to make Willard ex- tend himself through a fight with Jack Dempsey, a live heavyweight of recent ring fame and experience. Carpentier may turn out to be a erosat fighter, but why make the pub- lic the goat? Let Willard display himself against an opponent of known quality first. If he whips Jack | Dempsey the fans will be in a better mood to let Jess make another $100,- 000 by fighting Carpentier 7 « . Who Is Tex Rickard? Hio is “Tex” Rickard, public should approve his ar- rangements and deposit their money in his little box office, as though it were a Federa] Reserve Bank” Most of us will remember Rickard as | the promoter of the biggest pugilis- | tic mistake—we'’re polite—that ever - was staged—the Jeffries-Johnson fights with his fists. contest, and also of that one-sided Hlence, it must be conceded that farce, the Willard-Moran “fight.” ‘Kabakoff for five rounds last night ‘was a boxer, for never did he fight There is nothing about the Rickar is rorlid's *~hampionshi ‘better with his fists than during the Gonivene cua pring o adieca the } e , early an middie stages of last public to bite confidently, without ‘night's encounter. It became appar. ‘ent.early in the second round that Katiakoff had no patience for the task at hand. He was out to finish first considering the nature of this cheese championship. Tf Rickard and Willard want Regan and do it in a hurry. Had gain public creep gg let them dis- | Harry put the same effort into his 9 wl gona percep Act lat ipunches as he did in covering up to avoid the blows Regan rained upon pins, he mighg have succeeded. 4 Nev ertheless, caution being the bet- ter part of wNalor,. Kabakoff chose his openings well, landed often and to pound war or Dempsey will satisfy us. Pay-as-you-enter boys that they are. not being led into another financial | shambles. when he could'and covering up, pet- * ° ° mit Regan to spend his energy . ° pounding away upon arms, elbows Our New Boxing Bill. and’ padded gloves which made up ISSOURI should avoid the mis- ‘an almost impenetrable guard. That | | take a ade in Illinois, piston-like left which has marred the |. a ee So ; j rest Wace of many a local boy opposed to | i" the matter of promoting legislation in favor of public boxing ows. Il- Senator Brogan’s brought up yesterday, should take tha | | bill, | introducing separate bills and confus- bout with a live wire—either Fulton /and either should happen Such a | you, the public, match might at least convince the Balke-Collender company BROGAN BOXING BILL LIMIT—15 rounds. GLOV ES—Six ounces. COM™MISSION—Three bers, $1500 salary each, chosen from three sections of State, also secretary to commission, $1200 per year. CONTESTS—May be held by licensed clubs, bonded for $5000 on permit from commission. RECEIPTS—Must be reported officially and 7% per cent de- ducted for mainte- mem- commission nance, not to exceed $10.000 to- tal. CLUB OFFICERS—Must be resident of city where club is located at least five years. PENAL/TIES—Disbarment of either club or fighter, or both, for connection with “fake” bout second time; suspension first time. ——~ | formal Hercules and other well-known play- | St. ers is too rainy, ito have §. MID-WINTER TENNIS PLAYED AT TRIPLE A Mild Weather Keeps Asphalt Court qt Forest Park Busy _ for First Time. For the first time wtthin the /memory of the oldest inhabitant mid- | winter tennis has been a possibility 'at Triple A, Forest Park. Thanks to ‘the unusually mild weather 'members have made frequent use of court, playing in- McDonald, Hess, several - the asphaltum matches. crs have figured in these contests. As a rule winter closes the tennis season completely in this vicinity, as there is not an indoor court in the citv—at least none that is regularly / used. advanced why Louis has so few top-notch play- is that the city affords only a months of playing. The spring the summer too hot and One of the reasons few Howard Voshell, | of the Centra] States tennis title, and | Craig Biddle, both of Philadelphia, | again compete in the big sectional |he would enter, Legislature and the resulting confu- sion has mérely served notice on the Legislators of a conflict of ideas ex- isting among the ranks of the box- ing fraternity. in championship, Already one boxing bill has been | introduced into the Missour!l Legis- lature, with others threatening to break tin. At least two known to be in incubation. Amendments and bill, which was } ; | more are | at Forest Park, alterations of. | place of the introduction of new bills. | Brogan’s bill is fundamentally about what is wanted: ber or rounds, decisions, etc., fail to suit the requirements of the majority, a caucus of interested parties at Jef- | ferson City would reveal the remedy. Joplin, St. Louis and Kansas City. the three big boxing centers of the State, should unite in support of one instead of clouding the issue by ing the law-makers. * * % No Cue Championship Possible. that the | L out of his title matches. has been crowded ‘Schaefer and Cochran, and whose soli. |tary reign at the top of the balkline EAVE it to the clever R. B. Ben- jamin to snakentine Willie Hoppe Willie, who rather hard by world is no longer cne prolonged ‘snore, does not have to pay any at- tention to his challengers for one very good reason, Benjamin asserts. This {s that Hoppe has long ago com- plied with all the defense conditions a and that therefore no match for the championship is possible except when nan new trophy is put into circulation. Benjamin contends that Hoppe. will play in a tournament, as he promised to do last vear, and will then defend the title, should he again be fortunate enough to win it. In the meantime, Willie, if you invalid and arrange a /should take on Cochran or Schaefer to defeat not the Brunswick- would de- termine whether the title passes or not. Hoppe and Willard are similar in respect to their unwillingness to give ‘worthy opponents a fair chance. Hoppe, however, has less excuse than Willard, inasmuch as he has little reason to fear that his op- ponents could dim his luster. Hop- pe today is probably as unbeat- able as he was two years ago. Kabakoff, was never better oiled |: . Whan it was last night and it went |} linois has already seen four boxing home time and again until Regan’s ; Pills introduced into the ee | nose was bleeding and his lips cut — ———— and swollen. “Send Over That Right!” Over in Kabakoff's corner, through | a thick pallor of smoke, Dan O'Keefe | besought Kabby EXPECTS TO COME HOME SOME ‘TIME NEXT MONTH, to “bringe-over that In ee fourth round mandkore ee | ! BOSTON, Jan. 29.—‘‘Look for me in| xl nt,” fighting phantoms in his ef- | February,” writes Catcher Hank | : eee ae ge ence hwite | Gowdy, baseball's pioneer patriot, | in an interesting letter sent from the | | about ‘GOWDY WRITES THAT HE HARVARD HAS 10 TRACK TEAM WILL COMPETE IN Western champion, if details as to num- ee ee - Voshel] was not certain that but said before went East, that he might return. If Kumagae is in the country there is an outside chance that he, too, would consider entering which he won his first in 1916. event. American the winter a total loss because of | |lack of indoor facilities. Voshell May Defend Title. The Triple A will make an effort winner | he | the event | _touring partner, Johnny Layton, Taylor Ward, who with Ted Drewe |. won the first National Recreation Federation tennis championship, held is making good in Chicago where he has resided for two years. Ward was ranked sev- | enth in the list of the Windy City’s just below the former Waidger. | best players, Davis Cup Is Still Here, Australasia is the “champion na- tion” in the Davis cup competition, it having won the cup from the Wnited States in 1914. But the cup itself is still in this country. Ordinarily it would have been taken or sent to 'Australasia (as happened in 1907, when Australasia won it from the British Isles); but the war had be- gun, German raiders were infesting most of the “seven seas,’ and there is no telling what might have happened had the cup been started on its long voyage. Capt. Norman FE, Brookes of the Australasian team had a talk’ with Chairman R. D. Wrenn of our Davis ‘Cup Committee, and it was decide! that the cup should remain in this c@untry. It was placed in a safe de- posit vault in New York, where it has remained ever since. Larned Ranked 19 Times. | Philadelphia | weight, 10 MEETS THIS SEASON “Pooch” kicking for BOSTON, Jan, 29.—Coach Donovan of Harvard is not the weather these days, the veteran Crimson track coach can | | Indian, Tey od tegan flush on the nae: mea ‘eta Boston publisher. The missive is | board track. ered him. Hardly had the Med | written from Oberwinter, where the | Manager IL. B. Leonard has ar- covered until again Kabakoft | star is with the Forty-second (Rain- ranged the following schedule for the nded and the “Kia” was forced : bow) Division, and bears the date track team. waieh nae ween a ” ggainst the ropes, covering and striv- Dec, 29. —— bce seers pinenpe y . | the with every ounce of power to I feel as if I could jump right Feb. Pioneer gpP egeowe- cast ees Wrush the cobwebs from his brain. into the game this minute. i am | March 1—B. A. A. meet, Mechanics ' Then came the. &ixth round in / feeling great,” he writes. ; na Meare 8 , hich the tide swerved. Regan be- | playing ball] every chance I get,” and March s—-A. A. UT. meet at Brook- an to live up to the meaning of the | @@ adds that a training trip into the | lyn, N. Y. ord fight. Kabakoff's streneth | Southland sounds better to him about | xed by the bitter pace. unmistak- now than the jaunt into Germany, in ly deserted him; only slightly at Which he is at present engaged. the beginning, but none the lese cer. | |! don't claim to know all about tain. Regan, his features a sorry | te fighting that has been going on Picture, caught the sign and was ied over here,” he says, “but it strikes | e little Ghetto boy like a cat me that the divisions that have done Kabakoff's followers apparently | the most of the fighting are the ~ ag! outnumbered Regan's—blinded first, Second, Third, Twenty-sixth, y his brilliant work in the opening Thitty-second, Forty-second, Bev- | rounds, failed to perceive that Par- ® face was pinched with exertion: | Twenty-eighth, t at his arms wer rem my | Seventh got in some, and, of course, i ee hers ere growing heavy there are others. Much to our sur- an a iS guard came up not | rise we are getting bang up treat- lightning-like, but as if it were an! 4 “4 ment from the Germans we are com- fort to , és - of © much to complete, jing In contact with this section. Regan was striving to master and he did. With the end fast approach- ee re ing, the former sailor threw caution ‘PRINCETON WILL PLAY th the winds. He had taken all Kab- Rkoff had and still lived to tell it WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN Wxperience had taught him the symp- toms of a fast-tiring opponent. rushed Kabakoff from corner to e MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Jan. 29. OT- its history, will oppose a Big Three Wer, landing when he could, playing | ¢ootball team, when Princeton § is for the stomac h and crossing to the plaved on Noy. 1. Arrangements for head when Kabby's guard dropped. the contest were definitely closed Regan Fresh at Fint«h. yesterday, following several weeks . , of dickering. Because of war condi- et the end Regan had mastered. tions last year, West Virginia called But the count was three rounds for | off its ec hedule. iim. an. equal nimnuber for Kabakoff :|--- nemaee enema ee and two tn which neithe held an oli | elee, Uiven one more reund., Regan | housed. Boxing isn't a dead = sport wWiquestionably would have finished | here: last night's gate receipts proved the job. for when the bel! rang and it. The house was around $1600, sur- passed only by the Trendall-Jerabek fight at the same club several years | ago. it wars typleally a boxing crowd, and included many women. Every the bovs were head to head swapping | Wows as rapidly as their arms would | ork. Kabakofft was reeling slightly, Thite Regan, arinning through swol- | ign lips, finished the battle etrong. It aw the greutest bout seen here hon: a Feanon and any dectsion other an a draw would have done tb: sth ive a rank injustice the usual hundred or down without tickets. thes could “beat the cops” but March 15—Freshmen at Worcester. May 3—-1922 at Andover. May 10—1922 at Exeter May 17—Yale at New Haven. May 17—-Yale, 1922, at Cambridge. May 7—Harvard Interscholastic meet at Cambridge. May 30 and 3i—Intercollegiates. oe 2. A, A, As meeting in. New York March 1, to enty-seventh and Eighty-ninth. The | decide what college will get the in- Thirtieth and Thirty- | teecollegiates. Harvard is ready, as it has always been in the past, to stage the classic in the Stadtum if the committee decides to give Boston 'the meet. Last year the games were hela in Philadelphia and track fo!- lowers are anxious that the meet should be held here this season. The Stadium track is one of the best in ' the country and the interest In track is due to boom now. Mo SRSA He | west Virginia, for the first time in WALKER WILL BOX TATE ‘and Fred Dyer, A. will hold its | } AT JOPLIN NEXT WEEK Hughey Walker of the U. S. navy and Texas Tate, champion heavy- weight of Camp Travis, Tex.. have _been matched to box 12 rounds at Joplin, next Monday night. Another 12-round contest will be that be- tween Lieut. Ray Long of the I’. s Tank Corps, and Private Rostan of the Infantry. Jimmie Lanning and Dannie Matthews meet in the &- round preliminary. ——— * Lehman High Individual. Lehman of the El Macco quintet, with a total of 578, was the high in- in corner of the club was jammed and dividual in the weekly round of Wer- so who came ders League at hoping games of 170, by buying Maccos won three straight from the Werder’ s. and 231. He had 197 The FE} 1 Tiere wast, however. more to the af- them at the door, were turned away. Kaubs. Other scores: Hernzers , ia an human interest that Kabakoff received a flat guarantee Meassmers 1: Schweigler Sodas 2. Hahn such things, It was the of $15@: Regan, boxing on a percent- | Bakerya 1; Aedeolas 2 Theobalds j clenificance a the attendance, the' age, received more than twice that Hontzes 3; Schmitts 0; | a. tarme st pris Routh ney Club ever sum, ie “Seger Rc: ”“ , Helferts Busch.- Sulzers 0, ‘ Speaking of tennis rankings, Wil- liam A. Larned was classified 19 con-| .. as No. 6 in 19)1 ee secutive times. He started in 1892 and ended as No. 1 Hiis position was 6, 5, 2, 2, 2, 1.3. Re i ar ee 9 me , gc gO NON eg lO erg agn | BOXING SIDELIGHTS ain i i i ee CO Oe, Gibbons and Madden Chased. Tom Gibbons and Bartley Madden, middleweights, were chased from the ony n and Kid Kabby LOCAL SOCCER ee Basketball Results \ Central 31, Kirkwood 14. Holy Cross 26, Yeatman 19. Alton 29, Principia 26. Alton Seconds 28, Principia Sec- onds 21. University City 28, Maplewood 20. Ames 26, Drake 12. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE, Ashland Babes 12, St. Louis Girls 2. Asbland Champs , 0. H. Girls Mount Auburn Reds, 4, Mat- “*TODAY’S GAMES. Soldan ws. Kenrick. Cleveland ws. Holy Cross. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE, thews Wagner Girls vs. Harney Heights. Mount Auburn ya. Lafayette Park. —— LAYTON AND TABERSKI ARE NOW PARTNERS IN POCKET-BILLIARD TOUR Johnny Layton: the formar St boy, who a few years ago won the national pocket-billiard championship, | has formed a partnership with Frank Taberski, the present title holder, in an exhibition tour. Layton and Ta- berski are at present showing in the East, but may be seen here during the winter. In the short space of Taborski, unheard-of around Schenectady, N. Y., issued a challenge for the title, captured it from the then champion, and now his and thereafter made the astonishing rec- ord of defeating 10 men in a row, in- cluding Ralph Greenleaf (twice), Ben- Allen, Edward I. Ralph, James Maturo, Kreuter. Some of the matches, ing to the hurricane finishes, are yet fresh in the minds of the fans throughout the country. Taberski’s most notable match was against Joseph Concannon, Connecti- cut and New York State champion, against whom Frank on the final night, being 129 balls behind, pocket- 15 months other than (ed 154 balls to Concannon’s four, and | the necessary 2 77 against Concannon’s 92, winning by 58 balls to spare. Ta- kerski made like finishes against Lar- ry Stoutenberg, New Jersey cham- pion, and the highly touted youngster, Louis Kreuter. Benny Allen gave the champion his hardest battle, failing to win by two balla, 450 to 448, Layton, next, made 437; Maturo, 420, and the rest were easy victims. | ~ ——— EE 'HEISNER PRAISES WORK sidering the rivalry the Logan Squares, ring by the referee after four rounds | in their scheduled six-round affair in last Saturday night. White to Start Working. Charley White, the Chicago light- who for the past 16 months instructor at the vari- will start training has been an ous army camps, shortly. He expects to start on a campaign that will eventually land him with Benny Leonard for the 133- pound champtonship. Greb WIll Be Married. Harry Greb, the Pittsburg boxer, who was one off the United States representatives fin the _ interallied tournament in FBondon, will be mar- ried tomorrow in Milwaukee to Miss Kathleen Reilly. On Feb. 12 Greb is scheduled to oppose Clay Turner, the in a 12-round contest in Boston ° Thorley Charles May Get Place. Thorley of the New York and a supporter of clean box- ing, is being mentioned as a strong candidate for the position of chair- man of the Boxing Commission. should the bill now up in the New York passed, Legislature be Lewis to Meet Dyer. Ted Lewis, welterweight champion, until recently civil- ian boxing instructor at Camp Grant, lll., will meet in a 12-round bout in Boston, Feb. 3. BOLAND SIGNS CONTRACT Bernie Boland. Tiger pitcher. was the first player to sign a contract with the Detroit club, having affixed his signature to the document Fri- dav. The salary figures were not given out by the hurler or Presiden? Frank J. Navin. Boland has been a Tiger pitcher since 1915 and aa a regular topped the Detroit staff and the American League in games won and lost in 1916, 1916 and 1917. OF KABAKOFF AND REGAN Walter Heisner, South official referee for Broadway Athletic Club, paised the work of Harry Kabakoff and Kid Regan last night. Heisner said it was the cleanest contest in which he had ever officiated. Just twice during the eight rounds was he compelled to separate the boys. “If all boxers would obey the rules in a similar manner,” Heisner said. the far the It easier. There was no hitting in clinches so far as I could see. was a most remarkable bout, con- between them.” SO White Sox Sign Player. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—George Runge, who last season plaved first base for a local semi-pro- fessional team, has been signed by the White Sox and will be given a 'tryout on the spring training trip. Hle is £1 vears old. | STEWART The Orchid of the Screen in a Photoplay That Is Sweeping the Country. Louis | Joseph Concannon and Louis | ow- | it would make the task of a referee | ut Up a Kidding LEADERS PASS SUBSTITUTE NEN ‘Will Be Permitted Two Men Who Are Forced Out Because Ma tc Gf LL LLlaULLUlL UDALL lana hth AA IN, Tht l P Price Falls - Over 15,000 Opening _ + 2] G Sa W7 OLE. Ray kiddies Make a Job for Every Soldier. Pal Moore will eccuall for meeting Jimmy Wilde of Injuries or Illness. . drag aes soldier,” is th® turn match. Pal may be a yw slogan, but he has heavyweight ideas % Be he Jones, McPherson, Ruben- - NEW YORK, Bs | tng Post, in its cx ee - peview today, say “The Stock Exe the decrease in e: the Steel Corpora’ per quarter, and ¢t duction in its ex! sharp decline at tl | stein or-Hogan; | The St. Laem. Pecter Langue: see For the honor of your nation, 'taken the lead over all other profes- Give the boys a situation, 'sional circuits in the United States Be he Demepopoulis or Brown or in adopting a substitute rule. This Logan. was done yesterday at a meeting of the officials, and will go into effect gard to long green, alias m oe > a Too True. The man on the sand about the only strictly sport is shinny, duck-ono# and old sow. — -e = se The bovs who fought the fight across the ocean, ° ‘with the games next Sunday. The) , 4 kept the wheels of commerce Manager Billy Neal of the Tm for practically ail question had been argued for some a > e decline which w ; me spetncaeg ale ay years all in motion, vile Colonels says, “if thes afterwards =a rate poe until! yesterca Now upon our shores are landing proves a failure, blame me,” aa Tith the ‘wa tha r ( . Pe , is ing: worry, Billy, they will. | In the future each team will be al- For the army is disbanding; 3 . ¥ y ages extreme net losse per cent, the deci! lowed to substitute for two men, who So put them right to work without | are forced to leave the contest be- commotion. It Pays. being among aaa _cause of injuries or illness. The a‘- ‘ ‘Keep your eye on the : ket pie! pe mg tat lowing of two substitutes is the same povadly pe ee rey a ae anes | Five Plymouth Rock chickens © anople....... AS SS ges CGS ee A |League. They will play at Arata’s recently sold for $10,000. No DRAFTS AND MONEY ORE NEW a ay ger | and the game is scheduled to begin wonder eggs are 75 and 80 cents aap ty nag thie were extremely wnse ROBERT E. M. BAIN, 8S. W. Pasa. a doz. ‘Both Phones, N. W. Cor. 11th @ Lecust promptly at 7:30 o’clock. Smoke has won the three games he | has played, while Sperry has two vic- tories and one defeat. The game to- | t ' —_-—— 5 i K ty Z a ——— night is expected to furnish a line on | ~ gums wiennee eel evares at = om ithe two men when they meet again | N IG NTs Cc , 44 ‘s THO «bh iin a special 150-point match. issues ~ * — | | ‘SCHAEFER AND COCHRAN | | PLAY ANOTHER CONTEST | Young Jake Schaefer and Welker | t a raction “over i | Cochran, Voppe’s leading rivals for | c yt a the balkline championship, will start | evrn . but offs | another match in Brooklyn tonight. | : poe Ma / preferred Tkey will play. 1800 points, with the | a 7 Chang "a : clash coming to a close Friday night. ° ss estments easing. wh wiocks ct soo points wiit-oe sees Qpening Thursday Afternoon, Jan. ie Te both afternoon and evening. | Phy Anglo-French : The Brooklyn hall owner is trying yi " alee to arrange for a clash between Hoppe | = at m DI VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS — forcing that st “stock a and George Sutton for next month. ate bel PHOTO PLAY THEATERS > — — : GR i Of HW N wn & spec SA ne fiat fey RAF get the girl. SPECIAL: BA of RY er MO RI c 5 BIG ACTS FIRSTRUN £ “MARCELLE” Dorothy | Musical Oddity with Mirth and Da | to n Music, Featuring JOE HOWARD | : and AL WEYMER. | IN A PARAMOUNT FEATURE NETTIE CARROL CO. “HARD ‘PHOTO PLAY THEATERS "esina. and. spe LEE & BENNETT. FAGG & WHITE. a" ~ Fee - - - 9 *** eeeee oa GEO, & MAY LE FEVRE. BOILED “oii pecans Story of the Gentleman Cracksman who steals just to foil the real crooks and to | NEXT SUNDAY—COMPLETE CUANGE OF BILI . a os enecnehee “The Doughboys and the Bolshev iki at Archan el. % Firat i * 2 " ’ ’ ot eet eeeeee S. Forces Fighting the Russian Gatiowes a the 5 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS and WM. 8. HART in “BREED OF — tes py and only motion picture of the U. Arctic Regions—Ambassador Hon. David RK. Francis is seen in this picture alding | SEF IT TODAY, bia Performances at 2, 4:15, 6:30 and 8:45. eur wounded soldiers. » ROGERAN cH ANGES ST NDAY, THU RSDAY. — - ee Humfeld’s Concert Orchestra. | ‘OPERA HOUSE »vom Si Mat. Today. | Prices, before 6:30, 15¢; after 6:30, Main Floor 25c, Balcony, 15c. Sat. Mat. | GRAN VAUDEVILLE ; ; are — om sibenataledhentinemanidiaioaitinaaiaababantatitoe * ~ _ im Ledge ..... “ee signe sors: | uF LER TA TE ORR) weiner foie: — | Musical Satire on College} ONLY 4 MORE “INNOCENCE’’} Grand and Finney Special Added Performance Sunday Night, Febru Sreses Btn. THREE resen e FACES Fascinating Mys- DAYS TO SEE Sectaiion with preter ks. gL ¥ SOFT ovis A ne a: rt nl ~ er * & PI Ever ipaewnr é—fs§$§ Jeck Georse Duc-—Connie Crate 8 Sorthwest Ol ..... Written. , EAST 1toes AS THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS ARTISTS’ vo an MODEL | MONDAY NEXT SEATS TOMORROW | eet eeees | Te FO a 2:30 THEATER 7 AND ‘ ~ HE T M BIA 1Se and 25e 15e and 250 : 5¢-- 2 SsHOWS—1 ADMI | 150 Minutes of VAUDEVILLE TRO Ue ae A GREAT STAR ANITA ONTINUOUS i9n A. M. TO it Pp. M. A et a ADV EVELYN NES GENE RODEMICH AND SOLOIST coM _ Beginning T Thursday—MADLAINE WEST END Dally Matinee, 2:30 p>. m. Twe Com Commencing Sanday, Feb. 2. Wacela IN PRICES LiBeRTY =: DY _ TRAVERSE in “T “THE DANGER ZONE.” WILLIAM FAVERSHAM in “THE SILVER KING” Hy. Lehrmann Presents “Oh, What a Knight.” Latest Pathe W David H. Silverman’s Orchestra THE CYCLE ' OF MIR’ Hal Stephens 3 ogy, PICTU VAR MARSH .s “THE RACING & ' ep aren ee LAST 4 DAYS A WONDERFUL STORY VIRTUOUS BY 4 AAATILY (WER Nights, Sat. Mat.. 50¢ to $2. Wed. Mat., 250 = — — —— = = Fon cae sn A = cents mg ortetal War Keview Weekly, Harold .tosa WI VES ete ca Sean Seal RSON CHARLIE Ctl fel Woods Presents the Joyous Farce A. PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH ~«> FLORENCE MOORE 3°.‘ N. ¥. Cast | | Bat Mat, #1-50-s0eat. Today, $1.00 | NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS TOMORROW | STUART WALKER Presents SEV BOOTH ENTEE EN E VENT Ae | shen an Guttaah How Yosh. Company. | BPs Pop. Mat. Wed. $1 Seate Also at Conroy's, 1100 Olive. STANDARD %Rtesaus MILE-A-MINUTE GIRLS Nest—THE SOCTAL FOLLIES. Evening, 7 oe housegtria, nurses and other “Pale First. and 9p. ma! help, see Fpet-Dispated Wants ANCE ALL SEATS, 15c cto WWIBE 720868) BIT "TO FORGET” THE LIBERTY ORCH a, TOPICAL REVI re re er - ORPHEUM.:¢ 2:15—TWICE TODAY CARUS | SCHE CLIFTON “WHERE THINGS & Fierens Doo; HARRIET REWPEL & 6 MATS., 150 te SOc; EVES. 1808 MATINEE 0 -— DELMAR AT EUCLID LYRI BURLESQUE Shews FE Leckweood in *

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 993 i .'. THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE .°. Tt — oe | . mm OC | . \CANDY STOCK OFF 6 POINTS ‘HOG PRICE OF $17.50 : : Flour Meal and Bran. WLLL, == ‘ | END New York Stocks ON TRANSFERS AT $7] 50 ’ USED TO ADY ADVANCE CORN. G R Al N M A Rk K ET ~ | RYE—Lower: No, 1 at $1.35@1.37; No. 3. Scar . ye pee tt ) at > : 4 ay * 7 way . ; Y, pea || KAFITR--No. 3 mixed at $260; No. 4 white 4) “ reat f is (WERS | . \ Fl gens yao erin FOR THE PoOsT- sees SA MRNGR did CTT tah Te cChed si +sssuve soece | Market in a atime Exchange Is | jat $2.57. ; rea wine fi * H. WALKER & . ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE J | wy: | FLOUR—Dull and unchanged. Domestic | Geen WOOR. .. sae She! ree. eo . ; = yt oe fe SL . > -§ rice Falls 2 Points to 391% .| } pe ea |: Prev. weet: ’''°’ So'nta'aet 200961 :| February, by the Food Administra- | a + -- | 10:10, spring 100 per cont at $9.90@10 and | Xo forthern "appa sees etna ‘e » 7/4 ,| STOCKS. Close. Open, High. Low Noon. - oe OE sens ses aa Bre ast f: 0004 :| tion, after close of trading yesterday. Opening High Low C mo ed | Je eae cont, at at oes bard and apring test 50. hard winter aorresarstateres £4 a reten ee: OW. Noon $o) Ueoger Giewig ' 49 572°: « . = FR en. lose. 1 ' 1 secon “ See eee ESOS eee Tees we :3 WLLL Over 15,000 Shares Sell at | Industrials | OP URES inane) «1.587.197 :| Was reflected in a 3c jump in weg | WR BE Deny ccc ites cnsweied a Se aS a ener | $6. 2527.50. = ‘4 more, yellow Zz gi | ere ae et ee. a tek n cecal prices at the opening of the market | Chicago ..7702/2°/727! icandhaccde Ham 130. | RYE FLOUR--Lower: white patent quoted BRS ED eorerer eter r-rel i? demand Opening of Market. | Am. Beet Sugar. 68% 671 71, | ee , on the Merchants’ Exchange here | Kansas City ..........:, bein ade Mx bales eu ndis. AS ieee vs BU 39 at ‘sh esao per barrel in sacks, straight at |“ mn 2c more; red Gurum af n $15,000 | Ob viv it eee n the Merchants E:xXGRARgGe Seto (Fie eeseces oPORC a Ne tvesennd + “Sesivecces ctsntbnes: schesbhaes Se 358 6.75 . ; ‘ Wild Am. Can com... 46% 46 4 A wave of selling orders swept today, but the advance was mostly FEBRUARY CORN. 75@8; dark at $6.25@6.75. No. 4 Seep ss 4 e in a -re- : : | Atl. G. @ W. I. 97% ove ame 46 46 | National Candy common stock down | jost later in the session. Removal of/ St. Louis ..... 12: | ‘CORN MEAL, ETC—City mill quotes in| N hard yypo, “+ oes “is Yok ay ay be a flyweigh: i. \A. os Sie 81% 98% 8% 98 | rather, y Mt a@ lighter | Chicago ............ Lake wei Age yt 12740 129 12 125 128 %a 127a | 100-pound sacks: Corn meal at $3.20, cream waite Se less: clubs 4 | ae sight id i y Leased Wire From the New York —*' “: © l-com. 15 151% 15% 15% 15% | ' Violently during trading at/ restrictions on near-beer an 4 ees eee tthe Orestes oF enna 131 128 12214 128@122 4 123a | meal at $3.40, grits and hominy at $3.60 per : eas in re- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. |A. H. & Lipfd. 83% gga gs 4 the forenoon session of the eAchange | primary receipts also were bailisn ree > oa 129% 129%a 128% | 100 pounds: hominy feed at $52 and corn; .- EES erin ; ee alias mazuma NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The Ey | Am. Wool ‘c ‘1. Ft 63% 84% today. First sales were made'at $78, | factors, as were reports that the win- MARCH CORN, bran at $46 per tou. » WAS a o at Ste per ; ’ Bs . . —_ ren- | ae ++ 0 ) 45% 45% | Sy Ge 18s | os: : %, ger OTL, =; c: 4 Whea ar, : . ing Post, in its copyrighted financial |4PR!° Fr. 5s... 97 97% 975% oF geet | Or@ Point higher than late trans-|ter crop is bare of snow covering, FO lle Eades ape oRe 127b = 12a : a2 | ig eT UR TE Dall, generale. Was ’ BON ES ote dry at S84 ver ten mer feview today, says: | Am. Sumatra...10)% 100% .._._. | 100% fers yesterday, but on continued of-!and might be materially damaged by | Kansas City ....... biscenveeds Tap bebs cnbalt aia ee at = 1G, sae Pea eed sold sharply lower.. Oat feed ory one “~~ Tt -Quete ‘o. 1 medium at 62.60 | 4 sand b | “The Stock Exchange's response to |“: Televhone.100% 100 100 99 © 99; | fers the price dropped to $73, then | real winter weather. MAY CORN, ; “w4 | Alteiee meal goseinaity Sie fonel) ar $45 for granulated at $2.30 per barrel. car P san Or says the decrease in earnings reported } y | Ady. Rumley... .... 22% 23% 22% 238%, | Se gc: to $75 only to close at £72.50! Oats futures sold sharply higher |) Cie BM > ccecees vcme bee od ek 1254%@%, 125) 121! sl | bran and $47 for middiings; oat feed at $25: track. rictiy amateur . - the Steel Corporation for the Decem- Adv. Rum. pfd. 58% 459 sa% > ae me ig and $74 asked. 'at the opening, largely in sympathy | Coenen Bits ress ca beun eden rng jail 23° TH" urea unig feeds ns meal at $37.60; white hominy ene ate a duck-on-a-rock _ ber quarter, and to the company’s re- Am. I.. Oll com. 48 48 iR 47% 47% | ng and trust shares were quiet, | with corn, but the advance was not _— fthdalidedaisadd Jette ia @128 *2s 23% 123%4@%—a 124%b/ at $46'and hominy feed at at $52 No. 1 alfalfa PINANCIAL. duction in its extra dividend, was a Cal. Petro. ..... 24 231, 24 291, 94. Bee ational Bank of Commerce" wel] held, owing to slack domestic JANUARY OATS, |meal in new sacks offered “a $36 and No. 2/ > ° sharp décline at the opening in prices Cen. L. com.... 59% 58% _ aa | TT ad: hands at steady values -f | and export demands, oe Louls ....... Cccebecascccsess es La Me oa 58% n 60n j at $34: whole-ground barley feed offered at feal of the I *® for practically all industrial shares: a | ©U>8n Cane S.. 22% 901, o06 oom oon, | nited Railways issues showed | March corn opened 4c higher at Pe er ee 5U% 55% 55% Tub, — | vif = fOuls- EB Gecline which was carried further | Columbia Gas . 421, 421, % 22% 225 | no wide changes on the call. Bonds | $1.27% May opened 2%c to 2%c up| | FEBRU ARY OATS, | , ys, ‘i the team gfiterwards. er Con. Gas "one ie S$ ssree seuss 42% | WETe in fair demand at steady val-| at $1.25% to $1.25%4, then fell to re ee a sSeudeee orceses teneeere SB B83, Sa 56% n dees Pr iki a pase. ras my ~ he ng BOs | : . ; ree ho 6 kre er ent ee Be y © he oes : 2 . Ee Pr ee es, ode ' , DO «eee eC ORO REO OHH Hee DS ‘ et 5&8 ; ein us n ° _ me. Don't “With the ‘war-order shares,’ the | © P-R. com. 47% 47% 47% 47 vad % FORENOON SESSION. i ts ona cage ae. amar ae OATs = Ks sma" | fine 00 t 0 Boe. and seller dene wig ee ; ig ; . =SSIO &, $1.49%. May ATS, ngs. ) extreme net losses ran from 2? to 4 | Gem. Elec. ....149%4 149 He CLOSING QUC July started %“%c up at 4 i ” tee BO oe: 149 «CO telat: Wa G QUOTATIONS d t 60c. lost to es eae shud heheess bb eames bos oak oe = | GOAT SKINS. —-Quote No. 1 common ~ $3. per cent, the decline in Steel common | Ge”. Mot. new.128% 122% 1931, 120m 190% | —STOCKS. “Bid, Asked, | 08t8 opened %C up's . CHICABO 2.00 sevrensrevevevercss 59! Mas SS —- 584n | cross angora Sic; clipped angora 60c; being among the heaviest. The mar- | Gdrich .. ... 62% it Recap —am 193% | Boatmen’s Bank ............ 111 —— | 59%c asked, then rallied to 59%c bid. MAY OATS. ; os ee 58 [and tue, 20c to 30e. ket was apparently governed by | Int. Paper com 35 Se eee 6144 | Nat. Bank of Commerce _'" 118 i20°°| Considerable irregularity prevailed| . roi. 60. Onithe ballin MH der that this visible evidence of tha |Ub. Ist Sus, 09 14 6 Th 60.18 go. io ooo | Caled Raiieate less! MAE [im the late corn trading, the May| Chicago. 00MIN sonmoo sea, SRM | a. With = golf F effect of returning peace on the high | Int. M. M. com 22% 29. o9ep op apie | Certain-teed ist Aeaccccic: 6" 2, | option ruling only slightly over yes- | ‘% 6NG% == Shae | FINANCIAL | 75C@S1 cach ' war-time profits of such industries. | Int. M. M. pfd 964, 97 te 968%, oh =i. & Wane ol fa. ios0 on 101 | terday's close, while near ee B . | ver little axi - would’ come as something o . | kip, 4 Pg tigate % 91's | International Shoe pfd |'..°° 10+ 75 | were %c to Ile higher. The close | = | REALIZING LOWERS COTTO “ 4 ° ace - It may do so, to those Bn Bi taba 16 rh rs me he oh 05.60 96.46 03.46 | Hydraulic P. fg yi ‘‘s’’ | was uncertain at mixed changes. Oats utter, _Eggs ¢ and Poultry), N - | Opportunities in ‘ Easldered the inevitable resulta a yaa vee! ee vs Seon 93.18 93.18 93.10 98.10 | Hontivon took com.... 62 ....¢| were slightly under yesterday's fin- NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store MARKET 40 10 60 | | Long-Term Bonds tine of w iti : ae 1S. ..90.40 95.56 95:60 95.56 95.60 | National Candy com. ')'"' wey! 139 =| ish | and terminal prices obtained by commission | . @s to be a heavy Bc cpous icnmediate res eetness | TD. 24 4448. ...94.54 94.60 94.60 94.50 94.52| National Candy Ist pfa.'|11: 1091, ..-..| Broomhall cables: “Arrivals of | metchants, Orders and extra fancy stock| NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—Yesterday’s bis’ | T present prices higt- Babe thinks all he Re centas nctteit : resumption of eh a neta . 95.40 95.48 95.48 95.32 95.32 | National € we Eee ; ino” | corn keep within moderate limits tie rrech Qrete. 8c: returned | advance was followed by very nervous and = 7 ! grade bonds offer an J° 1: Lik i = ew . . os. | : : ce his fist off aA “Probably the ‘Steel earnings’ f ne th : oS: i 04.46 94.48 94.48 94.34 94.40; -- ny BETW EEN SESSION SAL ES. ‘and all quantities meet with ready | cases, lc less. | naa irregular fluctuations in the cotton market ' unusually attractive yield a home ru ears Ss, for | Mex. Petro. ...170 . 160 171% 168% 171%,| ‘” “Sttomal, Candy common. 78, b ti Prospects for enlarged | ,.BUTTER—Creamery extras, 52c: firsts, | here during today’s early tradi | ’ l iod n with the December quarter, were smuller | Ohio Gee ' 43% 43 4 105" pe 2 in Nationnt EGU LAR SESSION. - sorption. Mite Ae pm f sae mee fers , Socomds, 2@44c: ladles, 32c: pack-! made 7: Selb tesa: aaa ding. Liverpoo! | | wre by ong per or th Wall stree | ated. : Pooneytgg Ne aatirpac ' ee btrrewsees ‘ a ank of Commerce, 119. clearances To ATge ng stock, 30c Wink and eariy ad- le ave re r a spe. an t had anticipated ; but, | Pierce O11 .... 17% 17% 17% 17% 17% § National Bank of Commerce. 119. iallv bright for latest reports; LIVE POULRY—Turkeys, hens and | reduati confirmed yesterday's reports of a Sent on Request. : ; os : . i” so. they merely 7 erters Be especial]; g Pp Pia and | reduction in cotto 1] f h ; y rely indicated more! Pac. Mail ...... oS ee 34% 847 | 10° Nath Bans of Commerce. 119. i r ts j dit | Young Jhens, 5c; turkeys, | old toms. Sle; | looked as though the higher mates. Dut it ctal Ket GF ened secures ght in Teras.” ° rapidity in the expected process of | Studebak sais inn oe p saranda ational Candy common, 7s. mention no improvements in conditons | culls, 23c; fowls. round. 25¢: cocks, Sc: | tracted « guousn the higher prices had at- maturing from 1929 to 1952 , eteastion than hed } foe ) ’ ebaker com.f0% 491, 49% 49%, 49% | 10 National Candy common. 77. in that country and labor situation | spring chickens, 27@ broilers, 33c; stage, 21: | after - RHE sayy deal of Southern selling. and | | ~ =e not say that 8 geen Kenerally | Sinclair 0. ....35% 3514 836% 35% 35%, | ay A ee Candy common, 77. \is stil] in a state of unsettlement. It |capons, 7 lbs. and bver, 32c: capons, small, points, grees Steady at a decline of 3 to 12 ° - . The yields range from looked for. oo. Sa 192% 19114 198% 19114 1015 2 National Candy common, 78. } is § . | 30c; capons, slips, 27c; ducks, average run, | net low ‘bef months sold 40 to 65 points | 5.45% to more than 614%. “After the early and rapid decli |Tob. P Mae i tg ix ier 4 191% | $0 National Candy common, 77 'is generally believed; however, that | 30c: muscovy ducks. 18c; geese. 18c: fat | qT re wee re the end of the first hour. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, | nee a 73 78> ' . - dC. 8....114% 21114 111% 11114 111% | dy common, 77. . ; . | 33.50; young guineas, 1% Ss. and over, 8&6, 4 = which carried will be furnished upon requ a yt Rein, waits | ally, then went again to a_ slightly it S “Mubber.. 1% 76% 76% teu tem | 4s National Candy common, 76 settled, a SA Pha mn ¥ we hg wi | OLEOMARGARINE—Table grades, | in | March contracts. off to 23.55¢, May to 22.156 | MEMBERS : Bre eects ’ . ; 3 ; ‘ em a“ ir en . me | aN é é “ommon, 76. crease in loadings of Argentine corn, | prints: No. 1, 34c: No. 2, 3c: No. 3, pee. | ‘ ; | = ? ee lower level, but with decreasing ac- | U.S. Ind. Al. ..102%4 101% 102% 101% 102%, 10 National Candy common, 75 but for the present, shipments are | Bakers’ speciai and pasiry in tubs, 26i | nldyerpool was a seller on the decline and| || NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE : — athe ; 4 tivity. The railway shares had their | Westinghouse .. 41 407% 4o7%,| WW National Candy common, 75. wes SOs P : - signee DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, choice | re vas also selling for New Orleans ac- | NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE ° fs i ponent ; P ° ‘ e P Snipes ro Sor ray as ot 10) Nationa) \ ‘andy common, 74. restricted as a result of the unfavor- d y- ~—kec 4 - ges ded € Cc: old oms. > counts. Reports that the labor Situation in | ‘ - [es : part in the general weaknes f the | Willys 0 A ) ) andy oe ay 3 274,000; 403,010,000 bu. Barley, 77,- lambs at 7c to lSc per Ib.. according to | ao Ae ~ ine net advances | Eire —— i : e ; ; é ° Ap eek pt ~ oe o on, 72 : © Os uality. ! 1. Ss on the m ive | wd managership tle further; no doubt reflecting the Am. Steel Fdy.. 801, 78%°..... Seetes: el 10 a pare Candy common, 73 290.090 bu; Me pty bu. Flax, ? RABBITS—At $1.75 per dozen for ice. | Onths. This bulge met continued. South. + 3 kt season and de- confused arid unsatisfactory new Baldwin Loco... 68% 67 67% 67 67% | ft ational Candy common, 74, 5,972,000; 1917, 5,934,000 bu. Corn, | packed stock in good order: rejects, sour and| °™" Selling, however, and the market was|— nent = 4 o “ 518; . sac: nat | Sh Mer ee commen. 74 14,214,000; 1917, 7,763,000 bu. |tainted stock less, according to condition. | \eTY Unsettled later in the morning, with | z——— ———=—=.- : iy or two 1 Beth. Steel B | ‘onger from Russia. petn. Steel B... 61% 60 60 58% 58%,/ 25 Nat. Candy common, 74 “ffectiv ee ily b “Bee uote per pound: Northern | “4yY ruling around 22.35¢ shortly after mid- ? aod ee be- |. “The Iron Age, reviewing the past | Colo, eae Bites ccer . 8 3 35% 35% | ot ng enna emt Lit Ef ee hes ’ hate gare Ae er | yt ~~ 3 au a aes ret day. j r. nite annou ° ; a ee : es Crucib St oo 4% «OBB OB “ ov anal. Vandy common, rations in aris wi e incre aisies, co. Candy common, 7. from 300 to 400 grammes burger, 31@32c:; Swiss No. 50c; brick, 35c; ‘ | = Captain tn tl ee ae coe ee othe ai dk ee ce a ee LY 8S ee Ges Semoun ve | Chicago reported country advices |" PIGEONS AND es eet Cotton Opening. °,° ; 4 : 16 Gituation. The cut in ocean freight | (7 “icKe! --.. 26% 26% 26% 266 2614) 10 Hydra incemea. Mele 5 an pret Seneca ttt E | we ; ‘ . “ ; F ” > ; “£, “¢ 2 g° ’ . r >/ r "e¢ . 'e ' R 75 . : ° | 'EAMERS strikes. To Japan, some of our mills |P8™. Am. Pete. O0' GR... 1... 68% | Kouth Sige ‘trait ne 00 eee eee ee Od ible e wheat | $Rzy, blo. $1-79@1.85; Colorado rural, rough | 17070; good. ordinary 15.499. mgduns: |]! $150,000 Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. serial 6% notes om nn have already sold successfully inj i: 5 Car com.. .... 64 cose) ceeds OA United Railway pfd 4s...... 50% aS , eethatuisiien se : 4 /15.02d. Sales. 1000. b, ‘ | A - 2 ‘A R L i “pen competition with Europe. On | RY: Steel Spgs. 72%) 721; .... |... 721} Kinloch Telephone 6s ...... 6 98 | and flour 131,000 bu. TOMATOES“ Florida. G-basket crates, | American. a eg ol " (secured by first lien), due 1920-1929. Yield from 6% “4 - i ‘ ‘ , ‘ n . ( t t — ee28nne¢e Se eee ee 4 j ’ ] P I re . oe de ee on EF ,the other hand, it is calculated that, on ery ob Age et 20% 20% 20th 20% Maltomel Ciieew’ oom a SORE 7 ie nl ngage szyittemt sg 6.50. oe Sacked red globes, $2 to $2.25 7 to 6.604. | within a few months, the blast fur- | ~°?.':45- com. 14% 1 73% 13 13% REGULAR SESSION SALES Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. in y arge | , : a coea' | detec tft UGL Lie 2 : A... > per 100 bounds delivered. Walla Walla large | . . -LIVERPOOL naces of Lorraine will be producing | - “a Steel com 92% S9% 9015, 89% ROY 30 tire | National Bank, ng 25 50. | Wheat Py Oe ep oe , yond ood aah ooe | yellow. $3.50 - . | es Produce Elsewhere $100,000 Studebaker Corporation serial 7% notes (se- ' | Utah Copper ..7 } 7 9% 1, » ce eed common, fer fers) ae ‘can =." N — 4 lan: | ; ; ; | Baltic. Feb. 15 At/an annual rate of 2,000,000 tons. | OPI oO 0 8%. OH 10 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common, 5%. 'Oats ... ** g0'000 1'103.000 671,000 |. ANISE PLANT ancy Louisiana, $5 per | KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 2 ay cured by first lien), due serially 1924-27. Yield ° . Lancia Railroads. S500 Liberty Fourth 4s, 94.34. | Shipments . va Wk. I Y | CABBAGE—Bulk, fancv Holland seed, | lower. Creamery 490: first, Ey is, | 7 25 to 7 40¢ y Thereafter ; : $1000 Kinloch Tel. 6s, 9s. a ; Today. Last vast 1r./$19 to $28 per ton; new Florida, $1.50 per! 45c; packing. 8c. E hk (c; seconds, | . . . GIBRALTAR ITALY DETAILED REPORT OF DAY S$ te Ae ereer ee. tae: Taare | 25 ape one common, 75 b _. eer ao ane ria noe = aap ol | hamper | no pecemie a «oy 5 as: —_ pt OSD : . a mo f/ 2> National Candy common, +: ROTM oe ee ee eees OU, (7% see . 5 | ers P1e- ‘ FUSS | ; ome TRADING IN WALL STREET. gg ing ; eee mrss te pies Clee pend, | I; National Candy chaneiatn. 72%, ie... eg 0 000 : 740.000 748,000 | aces UBARB—Detrott hothouse, 85c ver | ore, Rac: sporings. ie. sil | $250,000 Oklahoma Railway Company bond-secured 7s, “oe oe ee os » 3 sw ewin® APS WD oases «eee OB} 25 National Candy common, 72},. ' t. Louis Cas rain. cain | : , a cream- | ONEY perenne nt oe Se a ee ee rene. eke wee ar pines en yaw common, 72)» Cash corn here today was 2c to 9%c tare” Wadene, BL 5010 S050" Der nestela | casea: Grete. 19S Gc “ordinary. Brats 7286 | _ January 1, 1921 (secured by first mortgage “Bs ~ es © ates ents Nationa ‘andy common, 73. . | : G taly—Senndinayin NEW YORK. Jan. 29.—Industrial shares Chi pti amg i ve “wigan: od 10 Nacional Gunay ty fete. | eter yaterday se seus; Sere eee SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown ber- | tathes lowart Sesniaae 4 go 8 eo Fo- ange nied bia 7 i, sworthwest. 95 DOM § cese gees »® 0 National Candy common, 7 . Cash oats steady to “we lower and 1.72 1.85 | . sconsin, | . SRN ESUMNUEE Tiare ctock marist, ta consequmnce of veo. (To me Pac. oe ese coe aatl sien = patene Sm aceon os $1.30@1.31; No. 5 white, $1.25; No. | per dozen bunch KE marty Gulls chickens. 24@34 tac: fowls, 25 | $100,000 City ot Paris 6s, due October“, 1921, market, ERE Re elias Meest eehtinduals> “over » com. ” ice = no oR eacrnaenamiaae | 6 white, old and new, $1.25; sample PARSN IPS-—Home-grown, 50@60c per Live poultry firm, chickens, 28@29c; other | The rhadow the market, extending its reaction Wabash w. :. o bese a | arr a ie white, $1.07@1.15; No. 3 white oats wero box loose | prices unchanged. to net 6.374. tie a fraction over 8 points and contributing | ~seest_P. A... 82% 31%... ..-. 31“ A NWOTAT, ITEMS qi 60@6ic; No. 2 _62@ 63. | ee venerale. B00: to SF ee o- Aid 40 per cent to the morning's turnover. tEx-dividend. i _" BEETS—Old home-grown, 500 per. H $65,000 City of Bordeaux 6s, due November 1, 1919. oi4: 3 Onher dey. but alle rajiiea. ato" gz points te Sales to bag 3/800 shares. | bushel box sow of * pees new. Sijc to 5Vc |; y Market. Yield 5 30% uy A TP pa > om, Dein NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—A sharp de- AG UMPS 6 a ees | OUP. ER and Marine preferred and Hi d Lea — Regt ans Ang NE a i Pp per dozen bunch “A eer o LE Dba preferred increased their fatal anine . ue — icline in the earnings of the American CHIC 0 CORN JUM MP C, LET ZUCE—Florida large hampers, . meported ten, ae Saag pone ee hy Graham $65 000 Ci ‘M Al d N be 1. 1919 Yield Bas eres gmone rales were confusing, in- New York Bond Sales Brass Co. was today disclosed in the BUT FAILS 70 HOLD GAIN aiityike-Home-sgrown. ete te TSa wee) Timothy ar eiaaminas ee Exchange, | ’ ity o arseilies, que November i, 1 ie @nued. Tobacco ann Seaelene of ihe epecial- report for the year ending Dec. 31, bushel box loose | Contianes liberal receipts, but demand is fair | 5.30¢. + ae. saat 1 to 2 pointe. 2,000 sanlo a eG. scvn abd +B ke oun Pig | 1918, as compared with those of the |; CHICAGO. 3 i 5. E niaeseeays iovnaen 86! NE c, Jan. 29.—N er opening %c to 1% higher, with May | 14-bus ra 9.75 per pounds; prime machine-picked M SSI1SS V Trust + fy North Broadw | ae Standard __ RRP tea at Mite | of the Federal ala Bank of New forday'a 600. the ee oy : ee chol ce, cyte. Sere | ot 90. co orcas ae malt pate pinher : Pinto I Ipp! ey mpany + | way. , \ ‘ eeeesesaeees vy ‘ - erday's fina] level. crate ancy chol $7. eans per pounds. om storse- oe 5.000 A, ah a thesee cece weem at 102% | York for 1918, were $22,634,033, an Maximum advances took place immediate- CELERY—California large crates In the 'Scotch peas, 9%c per pound; split peas . . tt * Bid Asked. | * 8.000 ib, Ba SU MG [increase of $18,904,424 over those of |! throughout, the entire list of provisions. | rough, #5 to S400 for ie, 88 to, $0 fos | Ber 108 poundan Calton i Dlack-ove, BE: {| Capital, Surplus and Profits over $8,000,000 HEE | FSO OR APRESS = ¢ by a EF oer OV alg Ee ceabedith es bates + Bp, + ere was a Gecidec scarcity of offerings ae wens 8 alifornia Diack-eye, 5s + $0, bacecccsesecges ei ns * 2.000 Pian, GM. SS” Berea at Rp, ade gree “ogy hn “tig apes go over A sharp cut in Argentine vessel rates bod per OT ABAG AS—Bulk Canadian at $1.25 sae ogg 4 gE ee ; California pink N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. a | ; Seecepeseevteess 2 ol _o. 4 ° v4? ae ee es ea Sy re eS ‘ oad. OK p Cc rs) ay. lis g c er cen sudsequently to materia de lines n ae- , ‘ ae : Martin Seeoeererers ones 35% 3M 50,000 Lib. 4th Hees er saree eneeenns at hg in paid- in par capital of $20,467 381 ferred deliveries. Then ng covering ral- to $1. 40 per 100 pounds delivered. : 4g f ; EPSER Care 09 90+50508 | By, 5.000 Penn, 5s, 1068 ............ at oe ome eees* | lied the market, but the effect failed to last. SAUERKRAUT—Quote city make bait: ie : enrock all @++eeeeeereeeee 2% | 3 O00 Atch 4s BSareepesvvesereress at 58 Qe Prices closed nervous, 2u e net low mg barrels, 3. 23: barrels. $7 . kegs, ' Hs ; / Se GONE . os éce es ey POR ARE ae 78 ee on OOM Ss OSS Seer > sa agg | eumiminpite t%&e advance, with May at 171, to $1. casks, $10. FINANCIAL. — = { rt, Pet eceeesceseese ease tete 20 20 9 25,000 Lib Jd eee eee ee ose ot t+ ‘ LIVESTOCK | and July $1. 14% to $1.1 Fruits — een niin cusmainahannniaiiadaninel a 5 ZS ; “ : sland ys A Cee eee eee ee eee . ie | oi” ‘ Anglo 5 " ee at 4 8 Shorts and packers Da Ln ” th e chief buvers ° hee th ibf eal ge 4 $168 896 OO? OP O8 21% oR Py eg hae Mary’ ~x 49 veeeeeeees ~e Rat . and their competition was sufficiently urgent APPLES—New York A grade 2%-inch | |= — ee — Ian Ee west Oil com. .......-.- a a aT ©0900 Si. P. cv. B8....... prbesk sails ~~ 79% Reported by the National Livestock Com- to prevent the least downturn in prices. reenings, $8 to 8.50: scalded do at Fe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ~ . : erent 2. ae] oc * | mission Go., National Stockyards, Til —a jonathan and ‘grimes olden $0.25'to $10: | J i | eee teense een reat eeee - >’) 2 ly ——_ y28: a e A 10g8 wv, : s eep, . ’ , or i | i : RRR ape ae oe oa 121 122 | I j to k El] h 600, | Cash Grain Els here 1 | ordinary No. 1 to fancy ben davis. “35.4 5A 6.25 | ; ee on rs 00s cueeenes 128 129% Vestoc sewnere CATTLE--Butcher cattle and mixed stuff ew } | up to $7; culls and No, 2 do, $4 to re | | if ; Ledge Sackee Gb 00 500 bins 11-16 13-16;)>—— ~——— | steady; fat steers dull and uncertain; stock- —— | choice to fancy gano, $6 to $7: No tol} a | ; r Oe: sawed 0-000 bb ves 2A 32 KANSAS CITY, Mo... Jan. 29.—-Hogs ers and feeders, 25c lower. Prime heavy fancy winesaps, willow twigs and "wiaele i | 4 on College Life, RRS BE S15 $% | celpte 18,000: steady’: bulky $16. 90ar17-A8; | beef steers. $17 to $19: good to choice, $19.50 | KANSAS, CITY, Mo., Jan, | 29.—Cash | swigs. $8 to, $9. , ut | aS Denow and , t. Joe Lead Dc ee ee cndbeans 12 18 peavy. $17.25@@17.50; packers and butchers, | to $17: medium to rood, $13.50 to $15; com- woeat steady to lc higher. Novi hard,,$2.80 ale ae REIEE—Cape God. Fiowes, $20 ! 1 if OTGO wide scceeieese 33 3h $17.25@17.50; Hghts, 916.75@17.10; pigs, $12); mon to medium weighty steers. $12 to $13.50: 9 9). No, 3. $2.3402.87. Co ma ic to 4c high- LEMONS—California. $3.50 to $4.50 per t 3 : An Out-of-the- it OS ys chasean eb @ 36% 361 | @14,25. Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; steady to; common light steers, $8 to $10.50. Good to’ ¢@. ‘No 3 mixed $1.3ea@l1 a8 No 8 $1.34: | bo LE . oe re a) : Ordi Theme Am. Tob. new.......... 24 = 10c lower; no Southerns; prime fed steers,; choice feeders, $10.75 to $12.25; common to No 2 white. $1.89@1.40: No 2 $1.38: No. ORANGES—California navels, $3 to i eereeme qesss 2 160 $18@19; dressed beef steers, $12@718: Western medium, §8.75 to $10.25. Good to choice !4 yellow. $1.38@1.40: No. Q %1 87. Oats un-| $5.50. 4 Florid $3.50 to $5 : ' *. : SS OTe eae 2h 28 steers, $12417; Southern steers nominally $7/| stockers, $9.25 to $10.25: common to me-;~ . Ser ur aos ee ae a ‘ an orida at 7! | al "Oil eebedeeendsded he h2 (13; cows, $6.25@14; heifers, $8@14; stock-| dium, $7.75 to $8.75. Choice to prime fat Goarbic., Rye ‘$1300 61 @620; Pag a gets a EFRUI Florida. $3 to $4.50 | | hi: € gle ee Nicpae thee 7 es ers me Feeders. s8@ 16: julie, as bc tiggD vg ogg ryan $13 to $15: good $2 maize, $2.40@2.5 Hay ne 8 Choice COCOARUTS Sellin at $8 50 per 100. 4 sable tas ents 4 calves, $7414. Sheep—Receipts, 5000; steady; | choice oO common to medium, $8 y Bs 1 = '- . bch 600i se be ends B%, i lambs. "$15@16. MO: yearlings. $10@14.! to $10. Choice to fancy heavy beef cows, timothy. $20 boa io, hoice prairie. $30: STRAWBERRIE S—Fancy Florida ber- | . : Cor eereeeseerers 6 614 | wethers. $9411.50: ewes, $5@10.50: stockers $11 to $13: good to choice, $10 to $11: me- gee alfal fe. $3333 50. OGEEe, WHTER | ries Ng refrigerator” agi 5A NANAS— In shipping order, 5%c Der | i} 1 ; swteceeeaar e , — —— Ipt . nar- | stoc cows 7.25 t 7.75: t ce eke.” Gamhe . ) §. her x ging % 73% 35” ee Markets) oitenis at ‘yesterday s average ese means, 4 $8 oe $8.50. ye : =e BFiges Rees ted y “Traetke oe No. 2. $102 ane nee Rate Maturity nee Yield Tt ik sseeee * #eee8 -. ve, | on better grades; others slow: niga, 5 to ogs-— Market airly active anc nearly | Barley, S80c@6§1. im« "MOM 22 R7 i ‘ " . + STANDARD OILs. 17.50 cking, $16.50@17.35: throw-outs. | weighing 200 Ibs. up $17.50; lighter native)“ MILW > ' HORSES—tThere is good demand for fat,| fF my: . ’ ~ i te o-Amer. Oil Co. new. 17 18 ei igi 16 60: pigs, good to choice, $12 50@ hogs 1% to 190 lbs., $17 to $17.40. Market | s5c@$1. re KEE, Jan, 29.—Barley, malting, | pood-haired Southern mares, There is no Saint Clair ( ountyv, a Ref as AE Be age eg 3° y 19241938 4 70°; \ +) + Line Co, 93 97 | 15.50, Cattle—Receipts, 6000; market opened is - nigher on best Wiki: native pigs. 120) a Tao. = big tray eee. er) mien . /@ 24 go : . re and *he-str to s 75 to 5.25: Wehter native ~ RIO armi mares, Southern type. 252 160, | Ya. ee. ad ‘ PS. = 7 - ' NE Ponte. >” Bes SiS, | wenarally steady ives strong to 2hc higher: | pigs 80 to 120 Ibs.. $11.25 to $14.90: southern | RLACK WALNUTS—Salable at 85c per bu. | Southern horses, choice, $110 120; Southern | State of Louisiana, Port Commission... ...5°, 1950—1954 4.80% iB Sie the dass shoo os 40 stockers and feeders slow: beef cattle Rood: slant pigs. $0 to bg \ best roughs, $16.40; half | ae ey NUTS—Kalabig at &c J er pound. horses. mosturm, 96: nh 25@45: | ‘ vu ‘ “A / | 8 | adage ~ 2 t 5, Si P ( J ) > uot er | Southern horses. cheap 250 ~ -ag “ar ba } + d asthe Bore pseRes 118 in choice one. Paik m hey : 84420; | comme onuie “Phe minimus. price for hogs on, this aeer aoe. retpte: Light res. 88: heavy, pm brass, - LES—Fat mules of all Minds, Rg hanas | Austin, I eXas, Sew o) er Pevéiese iv mae 1950—1958 4.80% } ‘.. anim . 35 1 nners and cutters, | ket to the packer has been fixed at $17.40) ght copper, $14.50: heavy yellow brass, | and over, are strong; 16 to 5 hands, 3200@ - 3 mal ‘ont sg Dopey’ * ais 130 on lea To. Geckeee and. feeders. good, |for the month of February. That has taken | $11; heavy copper and copper wire, $16;:zinc, | 325; 15 to 154% hands. $140@225, 15 hands, | > ‘orsicana Te Xas, Water rae >‘ 1921—1958 4 80°; . ; . ee i roe ; ; yy 2%: inferior, com-/a great deal of the nervousness out of the/| $4; lead, $5; pewter, 8 tinfoil. $45; tea $165@1S80; 14 to 14% ands, $90@155: 13 to ? We Ee Pt 2 eS eee 6s . ‘e ih ) Kame Co, o.. 500s 138 1s notes and er. ars araty 50; . veal calves, | trade, and we expect to move gy | nicely | lead, $4; aluminum ‘200: scrap iron in car 18% hands, $50@1 25: 12 to 12% hands. $50@ | ‘ ( . ~- : rtd . : | , Baa, - . - . | j ™ - M y - . . ; Y Nipriggd ak es it 1 eed & sind. choice, ‘$14,254 14.75, Sheep—Re- | for “ordian 30 days on good hogs. and ad- | lots $1i, 125 | Clay City ; Illinois, Electric Light + Ceace cee 1932 0.00% | tn Cees eee se om 200 210° | ceipts, "7 * market strong to ISe higher for | vise holding and making light stu etter | — . ; é . : ; 2 705 =D | fambs: yearlings mostly 26c higher, Lambs, | weigh 'e a FINANCIAL FINANCIAL ' La Grange, Missouri, Water 2% Opt. 1918 due 1933 5.00% | | mer 3 OA 318 322 | choice and prime, $16.654@16,90: medium and| Sheep ark ve steady, Good +9 EY Bi Se | ae on yRwlweesrecosrses U/l pt. . jo i | * Ggpaan neerepigeme 57 «| good, $15.50@16.05; culls, $12@14.25: ewes. | lambs ‘$14 to $16.50; cull lambs, _s11 to SI vvvy Te eu ~- 1 | , 7 75 ° lain half fat kind of lambs $15 to 815.75; . ; “ | , Gone’ . fl pad Gas Go.'.:. 9 = Si9 | choice and coe un oak Fat heed. 80 to $10; “choppers. ana Tracks, '$% 4 Stamford, Texas, Water. Vrore rs y . 1923—-1939 9.15% Ne BS lily sapencaons 260 280 sh te ls ar $8.50; canners, $5.50 to $6.50: fat goats WE OFFER, AT 98% AND INTEREST, TO YIELD ABOUT 7%% a ‘ ‘ =1/0C - ~ Fun Treat. 3 BS is ep Me. 8 49 es 04 on -, $s to $7; medium flesh goats, $4.50 to $5.2 , r : a j = . 5 95 07 fun ‘ Ace hy, Sere as | ee | Chicago Provisions. Be ee ete Bh to NO: fat Kid’ goats: | $ Livingston County, Mo., Drainag e Dist .5 Ma 1922—1935 5.25%, ap ‘ + | $7.50 to $10. « - . - CX | ~ Ping deine Co. 97 08 , ) po ese a ; Miller County, Ark., Levee Distric os See 1922—1938 5.90% . * Daaee jivbets eee die: ee 770 Open { High |) Low | Close = & Mark 2 . : . , ° ; 7 ti : ; : . go M0 uger “Market. , lz 29 SG. iav s Cc co” A NINTH AT Renters eee seenans eae 370 was SHE — | NEW YORK, Jan. 20. —Raw suger steady: | Union Electric Light & Power Co., St. Louis ; Arkansas-Louisiana Highway A Se 1933—1938 9.00% | 2: » 890 : ———~—-e | CeNtrifugca e a c. ‘ = 4 . e . : 4s eo, , ST. CHARLES eeomenocn: Pies Sal wae gos ee eee gases CO | | TWO-YEAR 6% SECURED GOLD NOTES : Johnson County, Ark., Road Dist. .... 514% 1921—1939 3.00% PODAY—6:18 adds ev ke cee ons tS Mav | 38.00 / ..... ) 2: 3S 80D | | aa te High Orede, Sher’ es nee ve PR: wey ang Trust Funds. Sees $s . | ‘Ss ; eee Oe aa 4n0 Mt D. 6 Due Jane lo, enomination ptional at 100: » Union aca + + OS tts “5 iz LAR 3 47b and interest on any coupon date. 3 | t yaya ni Line yer iio 420 May | 23 .47 oars ae 23.470 (Jane en tutnettass issue $500,000. Principal ang sem!-annual interest coupons S| We own, offer and recommend the above % hash OW an’ Co peer eeeenee ay a7 RinS Direc ¢ ‘ = ° : Seeee eee ee ee ah. a. Ee , t obligations of the Company, additionally secured by deposit with ») 4 noenncenil einen Jan. 22.40n | eee 4 ; 31450. Trustee of $500,000 (a total authorized issue and debt) of Ist Mortgage 6% @ bonds for investment. | eg ae saree Bonds and further by $240,00U or a coral Issue of $250,000 Stock, both of the > 4 Metal Markets. ~ gaa Colliery Co, The =e ea ign y Ayah gran es pf the entire central sta- > S ecial Circulars U R f : . : | STOCKS A Geers on electric light and power business of St. Louls and environs, with a popula- ! 7 patrol; the, Tak; as 2 go ge ew inely un D E A Sy H S tion of over 1,000,000, operates one of the most complete, modern and Big > | % p : pon eques te ; , “ ead nom- 77 Otve $T. Piants rn the United States, with a present installed capacity of 128,000 h. a ‘ . Metal oxchavien quotes i , 1 spot and January offered at 85.50. Spel: Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold and has a contract with the Mississippi River Power Co. for 66,000 additional $ Dore ayn: hn ged ‘ ule if London? pas Died at = wo P- m, Tuesday, Jan. | h. p. « | t $6.65. t Lon eee LEWIS at Cre Mo, Philander P. | —= - It pays dividends at the rate of 7% per annum on al! its outstanding @ - ' pit “futures ar oot ise. gets. husband of *xtaud “Wittlams eLwis and | Preferred Stock. 2 | o a i ii a Ne futurer £ agg 27 futures, | father of . Charles A. Dostal and Mrs. DIVIDEND NOTICE , LACLEDE GAS 5s, due Feb. 1 and May 1, 1919, accepted at 100 and in- % : if | He. | Rate from Shr ae. ee . . 7 | Leuls | “Epeiter A i Tatuires, 6. Funeral from. Lewis | Memoria} agchavel, | BRECIAL, NoTIC re of thus vt Ea JOHN H. BLESSING & CO. o 307 N. Fourth St. INVESTMENT BONDS St. 1 Creacent, © ay, , (Estabdlished o) ¢ | i London ded Masaey. Friends Invited to ei a ag a oe gt yy pe Dealers in U. 8 (Liberty) Government and other High Grade Bonds, sin } of Frisco Ral liroad _ and \ mower b. 1. 1019, to wolden rg aa. Security Bidg., 4th and Locust Sts., St. Louls, Mo, rs 4 LONDON, Jan, 29,--Money, 31 per cont: | ine | (nlon Station at © & ™ will stop at 919, FR SHOE —— ————— SE : nt rates, short and three-month bills, | Grove Station at 9:10 a. | ™m.. we K KRAIL. Secretary MAAC DARRERRRREAEEEDR00000000000000000000000000000000000900000444 | | epee a : 4 per cent. Crestent, arriving there 9:45 a. mm. , —— - ’

Page 24

WE COMIC PAGE JANUARY 29, 1919. ST.LOUIS POE , JANUARY 29, 1919. by R. L COMIC PAGE — (Copyright, 1919, . L. Goldberg.) PINE PARTY =n ie ie OP ae + ¥ bp By =A ~—e se! 7 . ies Me met ae nee yw * , 5 ee ee ee = SO CIITA SARE UC iG IEA, SN ON SET AARGPINNL A S ass B TR RE SOE Ha 5 RNR Tar, “eee ee ie - “ae 1 , net ~ Rae ae ms ag Bet Ss 7 . ae 4 75 — & - Bet 23 —— oe __ PooR OLD Sarrtu, HIS WIFE RULES . THE Roosr WELL, THIS '5 ONE NIGHT YovRe GOING “To IM GONNA STAY AT HOME HELLO JOE, ~NotT OW YER LiFé WHEN § YoU GET OFF “THe BOAT’ YOUR TRUK IAS A PILE OF “LUGGO, AS g THE Wool WORTH BUILBING ANB DARE COU ro FIND (th | ng Mil ‘i \ GE” AS-AiGH Ribe f MADE 4A3 A FOo LISH DOARE Like THIS ef ae SO WE CAAS TELL qi, Cv AMOIG A THoOUSAAID OTHERS. | WAST TO SE IF YOU MANE AIT 14-10 CH * GUNS: HIRDEN ; AROUWD Ons OME IND A WHILE SPO SEAS SIBLE MAN AAS A TRUNK TW? CF TY. UAS CUSTOM \NJ SPECTOR. DOESA/T | SEEM TH REALIZE a IT Too Your Wite MANY BCURS TO PA | YOUR THINGS NEATUG 7 ? ve AX \ AS \ BRE Te ee ag at * F a e sof ~ ~“ 4, ts %. ‘. A NETTED JEFF TWO «BEANS.”—By BUD FISHER. (Copyright, 1919. by H C. Fisher, ~~ Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) MUTT AND JEFF—THIS IDE ee Grindstone George. WHEN I Gor BAcKk HERS FROM HIM! a te Po ** . jeer, ru Bet You A BEAN You CAN'T CARRY THIS BAG AROUND THE /= CORNER ANB BACK AGAIN ‘ == WITHOUT LAYING (T DOWN, s= WILL You BET? —5t u BET You Two BUCKS EX CAN — >. islet E/ now YOU GoTTA CARRY IT BACK AGAIN, AND REMEMBER YOu LOSE \E You LAY 1T DOWN. TEE HEE! QUITE 36 Quire So’ hy Le } SSS ; I 4 > TGuESS YOU WIA! But TELL ) HANG THE BAG Did You KNOW (T : ‘Trick’ BET” DID BILL SPIVINS WIN A DOLLAR. J, You I WoutDa' T J-PARC OUI Le EU ALTE iiUiu ~— SS ™~ a. Lad e & . Fate ae ¥ vee a he = ares a r -- tan > “7s 2 p . . Ly BOs ~~ “ ne STE kee. ” a, ee “as “re a > 3 Ns , th A ' Dy a a ae x 3 ars we ie lh ae Pay. Lod ) nye Pe The ae - Cet tw ” * Dy Tat See Re Be AS ae rat : : =a ; , ¥ TU a RN AROUND TO DO IT.—By PAYNE. He purloined a kiss ‘when she “Stolen sweets are sweetest.” he apologized. “You put te, tl Act that right back where you found it,” | exclaimed.—Philadelphia Rec- . => Nay” [Cerraeny, 1810. + nave ceeTwRES GrNDIeATE me ww on I Just Rope MY +oTb& To I'm Ridin’ Him Bact +ome AGAIN, CANTCHA ail ¥ ? =t. £ ~~ : &. ¥ J ¥ y - t in ~ 4 us Pi Png ee, ri @ « 4, ee es he $ % ¢ & oe 3 is Be ty A ie m. » eS iy py Sea ey | iE MIS PEGE Sale "WHY Do I WEAR MY HAT” P WELL, You SEB’ OWE , AND I AINT TAKIAI’ ANY “GOOD ONES! . YOu WAPP Ey ‘TO GET PENNY ANTE—The Fellow Who Wears His Hat. Z 7 / 4 f : 47 7 Ul é (7 MADE A MISTANE bu B, £6 4am /y / CHECK Boy ( | WHY PUT A Good HAT ». By Jean Knott | ff HEY EDDIE, DOEs THtS LOOK Like A HAT To You ? ' Ha’ NA!! } I(T LooKs mKE THE ONE MY GRANDEA THER WORE AT COLLEGE 7 Entirely Too Thorough. CERTAIN farmer who lives no? | ‘ gstown had the) Ai | habit of collecting so many old bug- Mf, gies and wagons that his vard was bg aittered with them most of the time. A, The wife of the farmer, who has 6, | entirely é | | Way'things should be conducted, re- solved to make a clean-up. she assembled {ramshackle space, fully watched them disappear. | | ; ee the husband returned from | what a binnacle list was. 7 > n 1e drove to the back yard, _binnacle list happens to be a list of | ‘looked about him, rubbed his eye3 | rames of sick sailors left by the re-| you had.” _tiring watch for the information of) This sailor said he. /learned his lesson well and cried excitedly: “Great bubbling beeswax, Henrt-| the new watch. €ltta, where is everything?” “Why,” replied his wife, “I just! he heard the Ensign read the answer of a famous athlete to the question gasper|, the week following. , | “A binnacle lst,” safé the athlete, | +), “fis a list needed by a ship when it in drydock after a cruise covered with binnacles.” burned up a lot of old trash.” The | cleared his throat. and then blurted | out: “But heavens to Betsy, Henrietta. two of them wagons and one buggy .as borrowed!""—Youngstown Tele (gram. | long | Paw Knows Everything. | Paw, what is the differ- / ence between capital and labor? Well, the money you lend) and getting it! The Skipper. boat drifted out on the sunlit The man and the maiden | were silent and a little sad. His leave | was ended; the time for parting had | | come. a HE ~~ represents capital, hatk represents labor, my son.—CiIn- | cinnati Enquirer. Definition of ‘“Binnacle List.”’ HOP- Dartmouth | left Dartmouth as the typical easy- | toing collegian (to enlist in the navy} you, Moses? was brought to see the light as re- | and application to | This man, while on board ship was | had weekly Now, .a/| he ; | | “Dearest,” he breathed softly, ‘mpi | | you float with me always—down the stream of life?” “The same as pered. ‘The same as now,” s3iid he. | “T wih, gladly,” she cried. | He was rowing, doing all the hard | Always bears work: | | steered.—~—Tit-Bits. Years SHOE : REPAIRING. CASTORIA | For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 CMTE | | ' ' _ it was divided. Drouth Broken. WoO men were on a journey a hot summer day. “Have you! College, who spoke before the City | anything with you, Matthias?” asked i Club recently, told how a man who)! one. : “Yes, a bottle of wine. What have. “>? “Dried tongue.”’ “Good! We'll divide our provis- | sions.”’ ! Matthias produced his wine and, Then he asked his. set fire to them and glee-| quizzes upon subjects nautical. One | fellow traveler to bring out his pro-!| Ensign in charge asked | Visions. “I?” said Moses. “Why, yes, the dry tongue you said | “T haven't got one now.” was the. cool reply.—Boston Transcript. Fixing the Blame. “Can you keep a secret, Peggy?” | “I can; but it's just my luck to tell | ings to other girls who can’t.”’— | | Boston Transcript. NOTICE! “RABOTEAU’S” 2: ‘225. NEW LOCATION 415 N. BROADWAY NEXT TO = by Pw as 4 = : PF a Have you some old Photograph, faded perhaps, or 4 kodak snap-shot of some- one dear of whom you have no other picture? , We can work wonders with such pictures in copying them and enlarging them, incidentally improving them to a remark- able. extent. We will be glad to show you some of the work we have done, and give you an opinion of what may be done with some precious pictures you have. Schweig Studio 4927 Delmar Boulevard “True to Life Photographs."’ A ON Et I eet at tt “eee 4 Se .. Y Ptah we « : oa p. Sg img ek a: a oh aC << . ; ae 4 THURSDAY’S PRICES — at the New Store Only ’ Pepsodent Tooth Paste.........%. Palmolive Soap—cake ..... ......% Concentrated Pluto Water—large Nuxated Iron (genuine) ......... Bayer’s Genuine Aspirin Tablets— Baume Analgesique ............4 California Syrup Figs...........: Gude’s Peptomangen ........... No Mail or Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted. m JUDGE « DOLPH 7th and Locust S15 Olive Clara and 415 N. BROADWAY (New Lecation) eG =< — VOL. 71. Ol | The St. Lou! Clerks, at its night, held in Pine street, v Central Trade: indorsement o with the Unite second propost call of Kiel. The organiza in St. Louis, v were present, a Oppermann, tri This is the fi sentation in the fuse to indorss the delegates | Sunday, when vote of 116 to) tion, Carpente membership 16 deal in a resolu night. One o1 tained the cer Local, No. 37, night with an 35. The other w pudiated the ° body are Local composed of 4 United Railway ists; Local, 21, cal No. 3, St. L Action “I voted for central body,” my organizatior last night. Th fered was one | body, with whi This was def vote. Then a duced favoring which was ad vote. Soth pr cussed without ing towards an: sion was confin each question | The Metal Ti Senting several t ers, will meet | Pontiac Bulldin the recall of & Moulders will ¢ night at 200 Sor unions affillated and Labor Uri take action on 1 meetings this we A sub-commi Ward Improv which has bee Mayor's deal wi ways, will make sociation at § o'¢ at Meramec 8c! street. It is sald is agreed that s Aldermen whit deal the ass Prompt action f Alfred Aigler, sub-committee, quests had beer memtership adv recall, and the « cide Saturday 1 ability of a speci sociation or sub to a referendum The Ways an of the Civic Lea of the Citizens’ are conferring t tematize their | Mayor's recall. Will in particula: financing the ec Sanizing the pre Signatures. Arr made to put a! number of canv: immediately to | signatures whict ing petitions. C€ Say the sentime People has conv ed in the recall | the necessary 3: be difficult. “Indicative of | men,” says the Statement, “was CAanvVasser at a headquarters ye 65 signatures fo tained in 40 min only five refusals for time to think By the Associated | WASHINUTO! awaits Administ: Mature to make | cial