St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 8, 1919
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Be Rag Ie TOR: ee Re i EI, Pat oe oe “ -OT.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. _ Louis With ‘the Associated Press News Service ice as Many COMIC PA : FEBRUARY 7, ori a ’ 4 op St. Louis every day—two Post- _ + Dispatches are sold to every one Globe- > \Democrat. EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS LEAGUE PLAN LIKELY TO BE FINISHED AT PARIS TODAY Commission Drawing Up Constitution for Society of Nations Goes Into Session at 10:30 A. M. After Night Meeting So as to Com plete the Draft. ) .71. NO. 166. ST. LOUIS “AFFCERS HOME ~ FROM OVERSEAS wee OEE SLIGHTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW; LOWEST TONIGHT ABOUT 18 THE TEMPERATURES. 22 , Senator Kellogg Corrects Misstatement About Post-Dispatch Special to the Post-Disparcch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. QO: the floor of the Senate Po PPP PPP yesterday afternoon Sena- tor Kellogg of Minnesota corrected the statement which he made to the Senate recently that the Post-Dispatch on Jan. 23 had published as an advertisement an article by Nikolai Lenine. Senator Kellogg said: “I know the St. Louls Post- Dispatch to be a paper of high standing and the men who edit It to be men of character. I gladly withdraw the statement that I made. The article in question was published as a reprint from a magazine called the Liberato? of New York, edited by Max Eastman. It was printed as news and not as advertisement. I am very glad to make this statement.”’ MINISTER OF INTERIOR IN HONDURAS KILLED IN RIOTS By the Assoctated Press. tly ‘ es ae x 1. Frank n bon omg teed Ba Mark four St. Louis army officers have ef from overseas, two arriving wt their homes here last evening ani the other two landing in New York. Three of them are convalescing from pwounds. Those at home are Col. Frank M. Rumbold, formerly in command of the 128th (St. Louls) Field Artillery, _qnd Capt. Gunther Meier of the 138th (8t Louis) Infantry. In New York are Lieut. Robert L. Hedges and Lieut. Richard Stockton Jannopoulo pf the Air Service. Two wounded enlisted men of the 238th Infantry, who have returned home, are Corp. Ralph M. Dieterichs, Bi, of 721 Carpenter place, a member of D Company, and Private H. G. Juggle, 22, of 6957 Marquette av- ente, a member of A Company. ‘orp. Dieterichs lost an arm as the ee of a wound in the Argonne 1919. by H Reg. U. 8. Pat, Col. R Rumbold, who is at the Buck- - Ingham Hotel, returned to New York ‘Jast week in command of 201 casual! officers. The account of his experi- ences was printed exclusively in the Post-Dispatch at the time. He has heen ordered to Camp Meade, Md.., ‘at the expiration of his 10 days leave. He has been appointed as- : sistant in the Militia Bureau, and is _ the first National Guard officer to | be Bo assigned. The Colonel said ‘is future plans depended upon orders " ihe War Department. Capt. Mcier Wounded. ’ Gapt. Meier, who commanded D | Pompany of the 138th Infantry, re- turned from Walter Reed Hospital, _ Washington, where he has been re- peevering from wounds received in in the Argonne. He was ded Sept. 27, on the second day i oe the battle, by a high explosive 3 l that tore a hole the size of a lar in his lower left leg, fracturing fibula. Capt. Meier, or “Gonzie,” he is known In the regiment, is at home, 718 Carpenter place, vis- his mother, Mrs. M. Meier. After his sick leave of 30 days ex- pl he will return for several "months’ further treatment to hos- _ pitals in New York. At the begin- ping of the Argonne action Capt. ueler was in command of a battal- 7 “i. © © . «& - te “Say, Grand and Olive has got )Paris beat a mile,” said Capt. Meier. ’ *Firet thing I'm going to do is to go @round and look up everybody I ' knew and say ‘howdy.’ It’s certainly _ fine to be back. After my sick leave ae I'm going back to a few New % ork hospitals and let the doctors 7. a0, replied Farmer Corn: tinker with my leg and then maybe ee re neem ots ¥” think I'm going back to France. : @ Well, I guess not. St. Louis looks eae army sare 6 — | r than all these foreign places) . ‘to me. Sounds much nicer to hear, ) Star. ‘em say, ‘Yes, yes,’ once more, in- plead wf ‘Oui, oui.’ It’s mighty good ' to be back, I tell you.” Wears 35th Division Insignia. He is among the first to return. Wearing the Thirty-fifth Division in- | tignia, which consists of a wheel de- yes with four spokes worn with an | buter circle about three inches tn- P @tameter. The design is of blue ani ‘i worn on the left sleeve at the - shoulder. - Capt. Meler was on the Northern | Pacific, which grounded on Fire Island Jan. 1. He was taken off ina ; small boat, sent to St. Mary's Em- : tion Hospital No. 1 in Hoboken, and later was removed to Washing- - He served with the old First _ Infantry on the Mexican border. ' Leut. Jannopoulo of the Nmety- fret Aero Squadron, son of J. ©. ", Jannopoulo, 6336 Enright avenue, 3 Owner of Delmar Garden, landed In. York on the Zacapa. He wears) /# Croix de Guerre for gallantry un- | der fire, He was commissioned at a B bure officers’ training camp On> ) Oct. 2 last he wrote of being wound-— /@d when he was attacked by nine. German scout planes while returning | a mission over the lines. Downed German Plane. | “I commenced shooting at once,” Wrote, “trying to make them all. - keep their distance. One fellow got | ) Teal close above and behind me. [) 4 knew I had to get rid of him, so I. careful aim with my machine and gave it a good burst of sho". I was rewarded by seeing smoke pour the Hun plane and seeing it go tailing to the ground. Just then | ) ¥--2-z-p, a bullet came through and [hit me in the shoulder, passing | Reenter my left lung and out ri | ter of my back.” _Lieut. Hedges is a son of Robert. wed on Page 2, Colamna 7, VES your boy Josh enjoy being ome?" Saba in every : and Gap we show. th has that touch of indi- Dality that puts the right ish to a young man’s ap- ince and makes him pw it. “" ve ™ ¢ 5 a wt Pe bricklayers employed in various cities through- out the country on contracts held by members of the Building Trades Em- ployers’ Association of this city will be called out on a sympathetic strike Monday morning in renforce the demands of carpenters employed by the association for a $1 a day increase in wages. Hutcheson, president of the United: Brotherhood of Joiners, announced today. had been Greeley, Bricklayrs, Stone and Marble Masor.s and Tile Fitters’ Union local, had not. bricklayers here were employed on contracts Building Trades Emploers’ tion. strike,”’ Greeley added, itive have to take action strike. called here, for we have contracts on all jobs that we must respect.”’ EGGS DROP ANOTHER 5 CENTS. Wholesale Price Is Now yesterday. ture in the last few days the pric decline was the inevitable result. temperature. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Weather predictions for next week, announced today, include the following: Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- sour! Valleys—Snow Monday or Mon- day Wednesday; snow or rain again prob- able toward end of the week. Near- ly normal temperatures except some- what below about the middle of the week, although nearly normal on lee- ward shores of the lakes. night, followed by fair by Heavy Snow in Ozarks. Feb. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., 8.—A A divorce was granted, after a 15- minute hearing in Judge Kimmel’s | Priest in her sult against Blodgett Priest, lawyer and former Judge Henry sel for the United Railways Co. The sult was filed a week ago yesterday. Mrs. Priest, wearing a black tailor- made suit with a small black hat to match and tan shoes and white son of minutes. ! ' heavy snow approaching a blizzard, | | but did not contest the suit. is falling over the Ozark region. STRIKE OF BRICKLAYERS AND - HOISTERS IN ALL CITIES CALLED By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—AIl] union and hoisting’ engineers an attempt to William L. Carepniers and This action follows the declaration by the Employers’ Association of a lockout, effective against all bricklayers and hoisting engineers who have quit work in this city in sympathy with the carpen-. ters. at noon today, When asked today if a received here, eGorge P. general secretary of the said it He admitted that union of the Associa- held by members “But before we couid legally go on “our Execu- Indianapolis would and order the I doubt that a strike will be Board at a Dozen. The wholesale price of eggs was 35% cents a dozen on the market here today, a decline of 5 cents from During the mild weather, up to two days ago, eggs had dropped was taken up by character witnesses. Priest was represented by counsel, | No order was made as to alimony | _or the custody of .the two children. It was said these points would be at- | ' St. f tended to later, probably by agree ment. Mrs. Priest now has the chil- dren, Marjorie, 9, and Wells Blodgett OTe ¥ Mrs. Priest testified they were married April 12,1909, and separat- ed Oct. 10 last. She alleged that her husband was neglectful and disagree- able, but made no more serious charges. Describes Husband's Attitude. titude toward her acting as nurse at Jefferson Barracks, the Missouri Baptist Orphans’ Home and Louis Protestant Orphans’ during the influenza epidemic. When she was at the Barracks, she said, she served as nurse at night, Home and Priest would visit her there In stri*e order | _their marriage. ‘various apartments. 5% Cents. .and refused to. take her about. | testified they ‘turned from from 44% cents a dozen to 34 cents, | but owing to the drop in tempera- in three days advanced 6 cents a dozen. Dealers reported a decrease in de- r.and owing to advance and today’s »; would when A | 6% cent break in the Chicago mar- | market here. Eggs 37% Cents Wholesale. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—The ~ » Sunday Post-Dispatch British Policy at the Peace Table, Analyzed by Frank H. Simonds—The Post-Dispatch’s Famous Military Critic says it is to please America always and tells why. Don'ts for Mothers Whose Sons Are Returning From France— Interesting advice from a mother, who is ‘‘over there’’ on how to treat the boys when they get back ‘‘over here.’’ Security League Leader Has Brand-New Plan to Make America Safe for Democracy He tells all about it in an inter esting interview. A Former Outlaw Now a Prisoner Reformer—Man who figured in one of the most celebrated cases in the criminal history of the country tells of his work for the amelioration of the condition of convicts. Order Your Copy Today > — ket today also served to weaken the. | and best | grade of eggs, which, a month ago, were quoted wholesale at 60 cents a) dozen. were quoted at 37% cents in | South Water street today. a In Tomorrow’s the afternoon and “make it disagree- able” for her and object to her being there. that she frequently meals in tears. Edward Foristel, Priest's attor- ney, asked: “Did he object because the patients you were nursing were soldiers? Did he do it because he was not patriotic?’ “No,” replied Mrs. Priest. it because he just wanted an excuse io nag me.” Mrs. difference to her had ‘“‘been coming on for about three years.” After she said, they went to live with her mother. Mrs. cis P. Everts of 5657 Waterman avenue, ang had lived there and at went to her the separation, she said, at her mother's home. Says He Was Indifferent. Priest, she said, was indifferent to her, showed her no consideration She they lived he refused to remain home to meet mutual friends whor had invited to the house and since last September, Atlantic City, he had not been home more than two nights a week and he only tell where he had been it suited him to do so. His treatment of her, she said. a subject of comment among her friends. She told of an instance where they had a New Year's eve en- gagement at the Country Club. He took occasion to go away on what he said was a business trip. she said. she had to go to the Country Club with her husband's father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. H. 38. was | Priest. When she returned home, she said. her husband was there and he told her he had spent New Year's eve at the Planters Hotel. Once when they ment to go to a tea, she husband refused to get out of automobile and left her to go into the home of their guest alone. After this. she said, he told her he did not eare for her and did not intend to live with her Mra. Priest's mother and Mrs. A. R. Deacon of Webster Groves, and Mise Jeanette Klein of 6371 Pershing avenue testified character wit- resses for Mrs. Priest Judge Kimmel said the introduc- tion of character witnesses was “just to preserve the record,” and addec that he would make an official entry in the record that Mrs. Priest was “of the finest character.” said, her the as = a eD 370.000 TU. WASHINGTON more than 37 of American the war. Secretary formed the Senate in resolution of Senator Borah of Idaho Baker * 000 cases were heard by general courtsmartial and the re- mainder by speciai or summary courts, the offenses being of a mil- nor character. Ss, Courtmartials. Feb s 0,000 courtmartial] soldiers during has in- response to a were trials Ra “ae )] said 2 , when she re-| a summer vacation at! ‘not City. -There ! S. Priest, coun- ' | to improve the service. The strap-| hangers take a different view of it. | They ask why does not the Mayor | court tocay, to Mrs. Marjorie Everts| snow HOW the service is to be im- | Wells} proved, and answer their own ques- | 2venue: tion with the emphatic statement | that there is no evidence of any im- | provement and nothing in the deal to, make improvement possible. The strap-hangers are just begin- | ning to speak. There is a great army of them still to be heard from. Fol- lowing are expressions to Post-Dis- | patch reporters by citizens who gloves, was on the stand about 10) signed petitions on Thursday, and| The remainder of the time |also some expressions from the small | minority who declined to sign. The | reporters accompanied two Referen- dum League canvassers, and the re- |sults follow: One of the canvassers worked on Maffitt avenue and St. Louis ave- nue, west of Prairie avenue, and on | the adjacent section of Vandeventer | passed by a few houses where , there The other worked in Clirf- The first canvasser he knew that city employes resided. The canvasser in Clifton Heights took the houses as they came. In the first case, 31 voters signed the petitions and four refused. In Clifton Heights, | were eight signers and two) avenue. ton Heights. refusals. As an instance, she told of his at- | asked the | This so affected her, she said. | | ing “He did Priest said her husband's in- | be given an lran- | |The Mayor ‘but I believe that At the time of | repudiate the deal they At | | /ever heard of. had an engage- | from Expressions of those who were to sign the petition were as follows: Percy Tresiddef, electrician, 3959 wMaffit avenue: Kieggave the United Railways everything Pnd got nothing | in return. It was no .argain. It was an gift. That is why Pum signing the recall petition. I w) circulate two retition blanks ating my fellow workmen and guarantee to get 100 names. e Patrolman: I would like to sign for the recall, but interpretation of the police manual is that it prohibi:s a policeman from taking part in the controversy at this stage. There ix nothing to prevent me from express- my opinion at the election. I consider the deal a rotten one from the standpoint of the people. Thomas Smith, 3949 Maffit ave- nue: I am signing this petition pri- marily because I believe the people who ride on the street cars should opportunity to express of the Mayor's action is all right personally, he exceeded his | and if the people wish ty have a right their opinion authority. to do so. Albert G. Anufderheide. retired contractor, 3923 Maffitt avenue: ! am neutral and will not sign. I do not believe the Mayor acted right. Hie should have taken the people into his confidence. (Aufderheide is a Republican judge of election.) Bank teller: I am_ signing be- cause I feel that Mayor Kiel did act for the best interests of the The deal. in my opinion. was! a slap at the face of the people, who had previously gone on record as not desiring to extend any of the United Railways franchises. Albert Frankl, baker, 2749 North Vandeventer: I do not care to sign. I have not given the matter suffi- cient thought. I do not get time to read the papers thoroughly. S. Goldman, picture theater man- ager, 4254 Cleveland avenue: I think the deal was the rottenest thing I) I will sign and I also! will help to circulate petitions. I/' have plenty of leisure. Charlies S. Siff, druggist, 5925 Washington boulevard: I think the settlement was a poor one, and the) people ought to be given an oppor- tunity to show how they feel about it. Iwill sign. We must teach those In charge of the people's affairs that they cannot mismanage them. Railroad clerk, residing on Labadie avenue, near Sarah street: You bet I want to sign. I am a strap-hanger, and I have stood about all I care to at the hands of the United Rail- yYavs MI. VM. Rubinstein, furniture deal- S°3A St. Louis avenue: I'm sorry 1tseien it more than once The financiers have indorsed the deal Now let the people say what they | think of it. It was a very unbusiness- like wavy of collecting a debt. If a lit- tle home owner was behind tn his taxes his home would be taken away him. If Mayor Kiel was so anxious to help the United Railways, why did he not suggest that the, give a bond and pay the mill tax ‘n installments, valuable considerations for recurred promise William Huacke, confectioner, 4555 Athione avenue: No. I don't care to’ sign. It will cost the city too mich money to hold a special election, be- sides, I think the Mayor did the ri er I cann: an wuti- shit |/ sored by some of the city’s ' how the company is going to improve inot |nagcial condition. 1 ‘am entitled ¢o it. the sooner the people throw off the ‘that ,was a good one for 'dirty shame the way instead of giving then: * | ter of Commerce reports? What do I care about them. I am a member) of the Chamber of Commerce. John R. Rolf, clerk, 3937 Maffit. I will sign. If the United Railways gets away with this, it | will be charging us taxi rates pretty soon. The deal was one of which | the Mayor should feel ashamed. W. E. Martin, tailor, 2825 North Vandeventer avenue: I wish I could sign this petition 600 times. When I see a deal of that kind being spon- biggest business men, I am convinced of the truth of the criticism of St. Louis so frequently heard to the effect that | “the tail wags the dog.” I believe | that the Mayor’s action was the most | high-handed thing I ever heard of. It is high time for St. Louis to wake up from its Rip Van Winkle sleep. Railroad employe: When I the names of some of the big men/| who are indorsing Kiel it makes me fear that my job would be in jeopar- | cy if I were to express my opinion of | the deal for publication. I am sign- ing the petition because I fail to see | i see | its service as the Mayor has said it will. If I was unable to properly | finance myself, I know the city wouid | not come to my rescue, and so I do! not see why we should rescue the water-logged United Railways. I am interested in the company’s fi- want better service at reduced fare. I think | H. 2-. Millstone, hardware dealer. | 2819 North Vandeventer avenue: The Meyor’s deal,..tn- my O6pinton, only proves that the Big Cinch has a strangie hold on St. Louis, and | big Cinch the sooner we get the mii- lion population we are after. ' should say I will sign for the recall. | Let's make St. Louis a better town live in A man transferring from venter to Cass line: “Let me sign petition. The way that the Mayor stood by Hank Weeke showed that he was good-hearted with things that belorig to the people. Now he has chosen to stand by the United Railways at the city’s ex- pense. It is about time to call a halt. Is the Free Bridge stil] free? He'll be giving that away if we don’t! to Vande- Loo 'watch him.”’ G. R. Cunningham, 4039A Ken- neriy avenue, who was accosted on the street near his home: Sure I'll Sign. The Mayor had no right to do what he did, and we must him know what we think of it. avenue let Vandeventer man: I! am signing ‘because I! feel that it is no more than fair let| ¢ the people have a voice in this mat-| ter. | do not fee! that the agreement the city. J. B. Tremayne, railroad clerk, 6240 Magnolia: I wish I could sign a dozen times Mayor Kiel has not lived’ up to his campaign slogan, ‘The man of the people.” He has turned out to be just the reverse. The Rev. R. F. Alexander, 39 Magnolia avenue, a minister of the Christian Church: [ feel it my duty to sign because I object to the secret manner in which the deal with the United Railways was made, and because, in my opinion, the Mayor dry goods’ to § 2: is |exceeded his authority. | F. E. Bierstadt, 6214 Magnolia: I have always thought a lot of our) Mayor heretofore. but I think it is a he disregarded | the people's rights In the United. Railways settlement and I will sign. As for those bankers who have been endorsing the deal—they don't have ‘to ride street cars and care nothing! about the service or the fares. Tallor. residing in the Twenty- fourth Ward: I will sign the petition, but with reluctance, for I am afraid the next Mayor will turn out just as bad if Kiel is removed I have about hope of ever living to see an honest. able city administration. tn St. Louls. There is no question that Mavor Kiel has lutely disrerard- ea the rights of the people lost abso the Twenty- “do” a has sign I think Maver up and I the Traveling salesman in fourth Ward: T hate to help man. but I am Kie! done wrong and Iam willing te the n for hi Kiel ade a pret to the United Ra was surprised to see he has Keller, goods a sir convinced petit! i) ’ eon! ir mad ‘wavs TT nim ‘tray people as J. crv of "nor 62190. Columbia merchant and naintine shon: eign at flv entiefied Maye liwavys., Oscar enue, owner I arn this tin with Kiel ma willing to fam not exn: ener e tha }e aa*t! "nited Fa aoccre? te with the | Continued on Page 4, Column o. ‘sented by chiefs. the subjects of demobilization and the relative forces of the Powers to be maintained in the occupied re- -turbed regions of Turkey. / lated Japanese By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 8.—Many important matters were before the Supreme War Council, comprising the council of the great Powers and the military commanders on all fronts, when it met again today to consider primar- liy the extension of th rmistice with Germany which expires Feb 17. The session yesterddy was inter- esting from the number of subjects demanding attention that were pre- the naval and military Reports were made to the council by the military high commands on gions. The Versailles military coun- cil also submitted a report ag to the military forces available for the dis- The naval branch of the council SAN SALVADOR, Feb. 8.—Serious rioting has occurred in Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras, and the Minister of the Interior, Francisco J. Mejia, has been killed, according to a dispatch from Tegucigalpa. Dr. Mejia was a candidate for the) vice presidency of Honduras in the approaching elections. A dispatch from San Salvador, Jan. 26, said that Dr. Mejia had died that day in Tegucigalpa. AMERICAN SYNDICATE WILL LEND BELGIUM $50,000,000 J. P. Morgan & Co. to Have Charge of Floating Loan and Rate Will Be 7 Per Cent. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Arrange- ments have been concluded for a loan of $50,000,000 to Belgium by an American syndicate including J. P. Morgan & Co., it was learned here today. No announcement was made as to the rate of interest, but it was reported to be 7 per cent. Leading banks in Belgium will draw bills presented recommendations formu- among. the, British, French, Italian (and yeas ces naval commanders, bearing mainly on the turning over of the German submarines, block- ‘| ade restrictions und the surrender of . the German commercial fleet. This fleet, it is stated, is ready to be turned over, but the allies thus far have not agreed on the allotment of the steamers among the various al- lied nations nor on the compensxtion | for the use of the vessels. When an agreement is reached and the United States receives its) share of the ships, they will be manned by the American navy and fly the Stars and Stripes, the initials of the relief council being added to’) the flag. Tne commission on blockade also presented a report favering the light- ening of the blockade restrictions In the Mediterranean and the Adriatic. A tendency was evident in some) military quarters to impose further | drastic terms upon Germany when) the armistice was extended, but no decision was reached today as to what measures might be taken. Aft- er hearing the views of the military representatives the council of the) great Powers decided to continue the) when the decisi ions| 5 ciscussion today will be made without the presence i these representatives. This last mov was regarded in some quarters as significant of the gradual chan ‘from war conditions to those of nor-| mal peace times. After the session the following of- | ficial statement on the proceedings w as issued. “The President States of America, isters and Foreign Ministers of the and associated Powers, the representatives and the) military representatives of the Su- preme War Council, assisted by naval authorities and technical advisers, met at the Quai D’Orsay °-30 and 5:30 p. m. They discussed the terms of the extension of the armistice with Germany. “The President of of the the Prime Muin- allied the Powers will meet tomorrow at 3 p. m. to continue this discussior.” --—— ——s" Delbrueck Predicts Another War Germany Is Made “Wage Slave.” t Associated Presa. 7 OERLIN, Leb. 1 —If the allies! persist in imposing upon Germany demands which will make that coun- try the “wage slave’ ‘of its enemies, the allies must keep Germany in sub- | jection for decades by armed force, egainst which the Germans would | -ige at an opportune moment and again plunge the world Prof. Hans Delbrueck, historian and it publicist, 4 nt today during a discussion of the neace conference. Prof. Del- said: “The question of what consti- tutes a peace of justice can best be Lposwered investigating the last separate demand mace to see heth it is calculated to light the fires of war again at some future day or whether it serves the ideal of an en- during peace. Let me single out some of these questions it is proposed to Impose upon Germany a burden which it cannot throw off in a short but which would make the eountry the wage siave of its ene- mies for decades. This could be car- ried out © onl ‘ if G ermany were to be ~~ me ; ary .s oP le « " by tire Contineed. o Page oe Column * as the result of consultations; United | between | ' United States of America and the represen- tatives of the allied and associated into War, | declared to the correspon-. | $1,.385,000,000 for which will be accepted by the finan- clal interests participating in the |}loan and the proceeds will be used to purchase American cotton, leather and other raw materials needed for reconstructing Belgium. LATEST CASUALTY REPORT SHOWS 7783 UNACCOUNTED FOR Gen. Pershing Says This Total Is Be- ing Reduced Daily—Second Divi- sion oo — 5260. | By the Aesoctated as. WASHINGTON Feb. ‘than 10,000 of the expeditionary force unaccounted for has been cor- rected to make the total 7783. Gen. | March said today Gen. Pershing had ‘reported the new total with the in- ‘formation that the figures were be- ing reduced by from 100 to 200 names ‘a day as a result of the checking of) | position of the supreme ithe league. Pershing | records in the central records office in France. At the same time Gen. HAVE ONLY TWO SEATS Britain Protests Against Four Delegates in Council as Permitting Possibility of Combination Against Greater Powers. Sy the Assoctated Press. PARIS, Feb. 8.—The peace confer ence commission on a society of tm tions expects to finish its work At the session to begin at 10:30 a. m@. today. At a long session last night the committee completed two-thirds of the draft project. / The commission, it is added, in of the opinion that certain clauses ef the draft should be referred to & subcommittee for clarification. _. The commission reached a sulk stantial agreement on the chief points discussed last night, according to an official statement issued jay concerning leat night's srs By HERBERT BA‘ BAYARD sworE A Staff Correspondent of the Dispatch and New York World... Copyright, 1919. by Press Publishing Ca. iNew Yor id.) PARIS, Feb. 7.—The preamble b= eight sections of the constitu- tion of the league of nations have | been formulated. In view of this en- 8. —— Last : couraging progress it is hoped the | week's casualty report showing more! document may be submitted to the plenary session before Wilson's departure on Feb. 17. The committee is still considering the proposals for compulsory arbi- tration or for substitute expedients, but a highly important decision has gave the War Department new totals, ; | Divisions, the Marine ‘the latter being Included. Division had a total of killed, or wounds, missing and prisoners of 248. The Second Division total was 5260. Srigade in dle« ne ee a ee ees. + «= HENEY SAYS BIG PACKERS Investigate Proposal That Came | From Levy Mayer. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. J. Heney, who conducted the Federal! Trade Commission's meet packing in- vestigation, today asked the Senate Agriculture Committee to investigate of casualties in the First and Secon/]| five great been reached in respect to the com- council of it is virtually agreed that this tribunal shall consist of one representative of each of the Powers and two repre- sentatives of all the smaller nations, The First | then : : OFFERED TO EMPLOY HIM Lawyer Asks Senate Committce to | y pana | § —Francis | ' would be | @gwating the task the an offer of employment with the bic | packers, which, he said, was made b.’ Levy Mayer, counsel for Armour & 'Co., during the present hearing on ithe meat industry. Senator Kenyon of Iowa gaid May- er was expected to appear before the | committe next week and would be examined then. | Heney said he had proached by Mayer when J. Ogden |Armour was testifying and that | Mayer had told hirn tn the committee | room, “If you will come to Chicago ‘with us, we will give you more bus!t- iness than you can handle.” | Heney added that Mayer told him ‘a similar offer had been made in been ap- ‘Chicago to Frank P. Walsh. formerly | 'foint chairman of the ‘Board Uv. 8S. Casualtics at Archanget 409. By the Aesoctated Press WASHINGTON, .Feb. among the forces in the Archangel region of Russia up to Feb. 1 were 409, In- cluding 180 killed, died of wounds disease or other causes, 4925, it was announced poner ee 8 —Tota! ' casualties American New Credits for Italy and Beigium. iv the Associated ress ASHINGTON, Feb & —New credita of $75,000.090 for Italy and $40,000,000 for Belgium were estah lished today by the treasury This raised the total credit« for the allies to $8,.674,.824,000, incleding Italy and §:296.,- 145,000 for Belgium . ee pie ‘> the Theater fF If so, see lage 18. Are vou smoing Movies tonight’ War Labor. making a total of seven. It had been proposed to give to the lesser Powers four seats in the council, but Great Britain protested on the ground that one of the great Powers and the smaller ones might impose their will on the ts. maining four great Powers, under s majority rule. The point was ceas- sidered well taken and representaé- ‘tion of the minor countries was cut Wilson for First Chairman. It is not unlikely that the coun- cll may elect President Wilson “48 ite firs! chairman. In that case he under the necessity of del- remainder of his presidential term, for the eouncil willl proba®ly sit continuously Paris, Brussels, The Hague. Geneva and Luzerne are suggested as the seat of the tribunal, and choice will be made from t group, with chances favoring one the Swiss places. - The council will be in the natuBe of a cabinet. with power to appoint arbitral courts and other Intern@- tional bodies. There will probably be a parliament to which all the tions wiil send delegates, particu ly whenever the world’s peace may be seriously threatened. Another provision to be incorporat- ec in the constitution will be a reef quirement that before going to ware nation must have a popular expres- sion of the will to do eo, either ‘referendum or by the act of a | rementative body, such as a Congress. ‘to place all nations on The effect of such a provision will be the same basia in this respect as is the United in a force of) States. which cannot enter war @i- cept by express declaration of the national legislature “- Japan a “Dystander.” France appears to be dissatisfied with the lack of a definite process, ins the league whereby the league may be placed in @ state war in case of the violation of of ite rules by any of the signa Powers robabiy a way will found to give mandatory force to rules, but at the moment there exoresatons of fear that the toa may japae unconsciousness, @¢ aid The Tiague conventiona, unlee® draatic measures may be adopted = mottere af enercion ins more oF lene a tite oe lan (vatineed ea i'nge - (viens .” President - to a substitute for i ‘ en ee ee lie Bg ee nce tndaleynanarenctiibons het tvametanenesoaetin wmaionik datona. ani te ee Tae ee ae senheniesiien tiaipeeeens. cients og ee eS ae ee et a evga: SOMBRE Top Ranet Sy ee PEE ta Pre ae OO ANI! AONE IS NEE 5 SERRE a a A Sa ~ ON ide emer tibetan Feit Ripe atthige ote Na re : Qetboe ee o—- “—
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EE EE EE a Te - —_— - ee ne we i | ' | Corp. Henry J. Garst, son oft ‘and Mrs. Ceorge Garst 49%; Chippewa street, is named as aj jient of the Distinguished Ses Cross for extraordinary } : action, in an official list of oftes issued today. The citation rea# follows: : ee. Corp. Henry J. Garst, nee H, Forty-seventh Infantry, For « traordinary heroism in action ne Bazoches, Aug. 9. Respond a call for volunteers to d hostile machine gun, Corp, Ge with two other soldiers, , went forward through mae gun fire and accomplished || mission. George Garst, | 4210 Chippewa street, St.. Mo. The parents were first info the decoration by a Post-F | reporter. They received from this son last month, : had recovered from a wound im ¢ hand, and was again a cook, served first as a cook and wag made a Corporal. = 7 Lome ' a =~ 2 t “ PREMIERS TODAY ; WILL FIX TERMS FOR GERM Centinued From Page One. kept subdued by armed force all this time. But there cannot be any déube that Germany would rise such slavery at the first oppc s and the world would again be plunged into war. : D “Another example: France po indicates that it intends to away the German territory of brucken with itg coal fields, brucken has more than half a mill rurely German inhabitants. territory was ceded to through the first Paris peace of 18 but only a year later was given ba to Germany in the second peace. oval “The problem of nationality. much clearer and more certain hew than in Alsace-Lorraine. Even the German portions of Alsacé-Lar raine are given to France it’ | safely be prophesied that a G '‘irredenta’ will spring up there var soon and threaten the peace of th ‘world. This is true to a still e | degree in the case when territory | Saarbrucken, where nothing ever that is French exists, is claime | by France out of naked greed & power in opposition to the prinelp of the people's right to self | mination. “A third example: The did not occupy the territory them by the armistice with ive Frenchmen but for the greatest 9am with their colored allies.. These ne groes are billeted on the citizens, « “As long as the war lasts we endure this, terrible as it is for ther Pgh & inhabitants. Everything iné that the French plan a very occupation and after peace as. until Germany has paid off the indemnities. If this should come to pass, it would not only barbarity but also an insult and mal treatment of the German |pedple an outbreak and a new armed flict. It is clear the world come to an enduring peace—that a peace of justice—by the road French policy is following toda INSURANCE MAN KILLS HIMSELF IN HIS. OFFIG Loyls Nahm Had Been a Member the Apollo Club Since 1893. ae Louis Nahm, 67 years old, of 519 Enright avenue, agent for the G Western Accident Insurance C ended his life by shooting himself # ; the heart in his office, 324 Till | Guaranty Building, yesterday after , noon. He was found seated inac at his desk by Francis Wolf, an , torney, » BS. Cheng PH ‘be placed in charge of his body _two letters were found on a table ia ithe room. One of the letters was | dressed to his wife, Mrs. Lulu NW £008 Kingsbury place, from whom - to a } Financial difficulties are thought. ,to have caused him to end his Ife: | HRS appropriation of $1,000,0 was separated, and the other | friend, Alex Weill of Milwaukee. | fe was a member of the Apollo © » ) since 1893, dnd served as a m ] of that organization's Executive C mittee untll a week ago. ene ieeernennenenenties | Soldiers’ Club in Memory of | velt. rs the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. § —Ded!) | ed as a memorial to Theodore Re | Velt, a recreation house provided the Navy League of the United & has been opened here for sold Officers of league say the house will pro be a permanent institution for (use of veterans of the recent on their visits to the national cag ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER . >. 1879. which might lead at any mo tl 4 with an office next door. Se | A note naming the undertaker o- aif ~ seeolution favoring self-de stion for Ireland was introdu i man Godfrey at yesterd of the Board of Alder was unanimously adopted syision that a copy of the rr . shall be sent at once to P Wilson. resolution sets forth that Saent has deciared that po “i ‘be governed only with t consent and it asserts that ‘can be lasting unless this p As applied everywhere in jin recognition of the prin all just powers come from meant of the governed. tasks that President Wilson influence at the peace cor ‘to see that this princip) rmination its applied to well as to all the other s of thé earth. Aldermen accepted an in' to & mass meeting at the Co tomorrow night in the intere srmination for Ireland. City Treasury Bill. ppl making the office of urer a city office was pa Dunn is holding this o of his election last No but his predecessor, Hen ne has filed a quo warranto s. now pending in the } ne Court, in which he di Ari's eligibility on the ground time of his election Dunn as a deputy in the City office, which, under a { » ‘made him ineligible to ele State office of City Treas ow declaring the office a cit * it is oxpected that Dunn's te be assured even if the Sup decides he was not eligib pected that in that event M will appoint Dunn to the o ting Mayor Aloe caused t educed a bill providing that of St. Louis shall be give! rence as workmen on all work for the city and that n citizens be employ i work. - Employment of Aliens. employment of aliens is except where an emer Contractors doing wor eity would be required to- their employes on city co! hand to pay the prevailing of wages with no work on ays except in emergencies emergency cases the pay bled. It provided that al ich work must be paid y, before noon. A cit ‘violating the ordinance is BA $10 to $600 and a conti ating it $50 to $500. bill was introduced pro’ Min the future city employe hi g their own wagons and Yother vehicles in city work @ $35 a month for mainte b present rate is $25 a mont A letter from S. B. Meckinron superintendent of the Tt Telegraph and Telephon ration under Postmastet al Burleson was read, in wh nowledged ceceipt of a reno 4 by the board recommé nvestigation as to poor tele | He said he had advise complaint be carefully it ad as 3 : : .} ters from the Chamber of and Advertising Club 'fa | g a municipal anditoriu Yention hall were referre¢ mittee of five which will the Mayor or members md Issue Committee. Relief bills of $25,283.29 f - ette-South Side Bank "8.20 for the Case Avenue approvel. They: were %& the banks for tax bilis took over from contract work in instances whe afterward held that th fre not collectible because of the city in the method of a® Property to be benefited Published Daily by the Pulltser : aa Co.. Twelfth and Olive Streeta, Member Audit Bureau of Cirevlations, a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ' The Associated Press is exclusively titled the use for republication of news diapatches credited to tt or not wise credited in this paper, and alee oval news published herein. A! : republication of special dispatches bet are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE. Da 4 Bu ear oan n Remit vay Datiy only. 430 a Month —- Datiy end Sunday. Ge a Month, Fntered as second class matter July. 187R, at the Postoffice at ithe Toute, under the act of Mare i Bell. Ol'we 6600, Rinioch. Central : wait a ar ad ee. «iit Fthe Associated Press DAUSTIN, Tex., Feb. §.—K. m™@ham. a Texas Ranger © and killed B.C. Veale, a! late yenterday. The shooting ia not known, ac H@ authorities, Cunningha 8 Wounded, ia in the custod) . Adjutant-General Js announced that Cunn S been discharged from the S that two other rangers * : ™ to have witnessed the s been suspended. are about 20 rangers ? ea on with an mvestigs arg Against the range men is being conducted | ature.
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' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 8, 1919. enry J. Garst, With Two 2 . m | : ? Accomplished Mission Under Fire. Henry J. Garst, son of Mr Ceorge Garst of 4210 street, is named as 4 recip.” the Distinguished Senet extraordinary heroism { in an official list Of citatic z odey. The citation reads ag susly Express Them- as in Favor of Irish- Having Privilege of , Determination. SON TO GET A OF DOCUMENT A a 41 Will Be Sent to the ents were first informed poration by a Post-Dj ot. 1 It to the Peace - They received a ] . | is son last month, saying he : | bvered from a wound in the ad was again a cook. He “ret as a cook and was} Corporal. an a . Henry J. Garst, Co “ y-seventh Infantry. For ani : anary heroism in action n hes, Aug. 9. Responding te. for volunteers to destroy q ' machine gun, Corp. Garst, aS two other soldiers, boldly 4 ” orward through machine. | re and accomplished this . George Garst, father hippewa street, St. Louis, % lution favoring self-deter-. for Ireland was introduced | an Godfrey at yesterday's of the Board of Aldermen) was unanimously adopted with | jon that a copy of the reso- FIX TERMS FOR GERMANY . shall be sent at once to Pres- = — Wilson. tinued From Page One. ‘ha resolution sets forth that the Wiatent has deciared that people ‘be governed only with their consent and it asserts that no. ‘gan be lasting unless this prin- a applied everywhere in the dn recognition of the principle | all just powers come from the of the governed. qsks that President Wilson use | Mafluence at the peace confer- sto see that this principle of rmination is applied to Ire-| is well as to al] the other small | eel TODAY dued by armed force al! thie sut there cannot be any doubt many would rise against very at the first opportunity 2@ )6€6©wworld)«6would)=6 6again be into war. er example: France plainly that it intends to take German territory of Saar. with ite coal fields. Saar. h has more than halfa Million German inhabitants. This was ceded to France h the first Paris peace of 1814 @ year later was given back many in the second Paris of the earth. Aldermen accepted an invita- #@ & mass meeting at the Colise-— sorrow night in the interest of ination for Ireland City Treasury Bill. making the office of Cit, a city office was passed. | ’ . Dunn is holding this peAve | problem of nationality ig searer and more certain here Alsace-Lorraine. Piven if 4n portions of Alsace-Lor. ® given to France it can prophesied that a German — ta’ will spring up there very nd threaten the peace of the This is true to a still greater in the case when territory like cken, where nothing what- t is French exists, is claimed = ce out of naked greed for ‘yf in opposition to the principle | people's right to self-deter- Bio: Dn. hird example: The French occupy the territory given ' the armistice with native — men but for the greatest part “ Meir colored allies. . These ne- ‘ billeted on the citizens. ; ng as the war lasts we must this, terrible as it is for the ta, Everything indicates French plan a very long on and after peace as wall, rmany has paid off the war les. If this should really pasa, it would not only bea Y but also an insult and mal- at of the German ‘people might lead at any moment te Sreak and a new armed con- It is clear the world cannot ~ an enduring peace—that is, of justice—by the road which | policy is following today.” . of his election last Novem- | but his predecessor, Henry C. thas filed a quo warranto pro- . now pending in the State » Court, in which he deni-s eligibility on the ground that | time of his election Dunn was) as a deputy in the City Col- | office, which, under a State | f made him ineligible to election | State office of City Treasurer. | declaring the office a city of- | tls expected that Dunn's tenure | be assured even if the Supreme decides he was not eligible. It! ected that in that event Mayor Will appoint Dunn to the office. ihe Mayor Aloe caused to be bd a bill providing that citi- of St. Louis shall be given the sce as workmen on all con- work for the city and that only fan citizens be employed in work. | Employment of Aliens. ‘employment of aliens is for- except where an emergency | Contractors doing work for) Y would be required to file a} their employes on city contract | and to pay the prevailing union | of wages with no work on legal | | F MAN KILLS Si ys except in emergencies. I[n| We emergency cases the pay must| HIMSELF IN HIS OFFICE bled. It provided that all men eae work must be paid every — y, before noon. A city of-) ‘violating the ordinance is to be $10 to $600 and a contractor ting it $50 to $500. bill was introduced providing. in the future city employes fur- | their own wagons and teams) vehicles in city work shall $35 a month for maintenance. | present rate is $25 a month. letter from 8S. B. McKinnon, gen- Superintendent of the United Telegraph and Telephone Ada | tion under Postiaster-Gen- Burleson was read, in which he. ledged receipt of a resolution a by the board recommending igation as to poor telephone | i ! } ’ ahm Had Been a Member of the Apollo Club Since 1893. Nahm, 67 years old, of 6137 avenue, agent for the Great Accident Insurance Co, his life by shooting himself in rt in his office, 324 Title y Building, yesterday after- © was found seated in a chair desk by Francis Wolf, an at- with an office next door. te naming the undertaker to pec in charge of his body ani . ters were found on a table in m. One of the letters was a'l- to oa wife, Mrs. Lulu Nahm, rated, ‘nd the ether aoe MiMebere tr's'e nadiadvieed the — Well of Milwaukee. aki ee) een re | oe ee are thought from the Chamber of Com- | 893. dnd servea pollo Club ‘Appropriation of $1,000,000 for) areata as a member a municipal auditorium and | poe -Xecutive Com- ition hall were referred to a . : oe ittee of five which will confer ——— 4 6 Club in Memory of Roce UMN ten memes of th velr, ef bills of $25,283.29 for the Seeclated Py : INGTON, Feb. § —Dedicat- te-South Side Bank and % for the Cass Avenue Bank | me vention ns ~neotons Roose- &pprovel. They were to com-| ouse prov ,w rm league of the emaa ae by the banks for tax bills which | 2 Opened her proves took over from contractors on | and marine 0 AP myer T work in instances where the| s Ort Say the house will aeamanae Afterward held that the bills; rmanent inetituti , Nt collectible because of errors on for the city in the method of assessing | Veterans of the r ecent war Visits to the national capital. meperty to be benefited by the vements. DUIS POST-nIS —— xl KILLED BY CAPTAIN ded by JOSEPH pr . L peso te Aer. ITZER o it o.. Twelfth and Ollve Bree ee ——— Audit Bureau of Circutations. ASSOCIATED Ess reese is qxelusvatet en- republication of all in thie panes” “7 0: published herein” | rig 4, and killed B.C Veale, a Ranger, red especial dispatches s | © yesterday. The cause of ting is not known, according 8Uthorities. Cunningham, who ae | Ranger Wounded Is in Sheriff's Custody. Associated Press i IN, Tex., Feb. 8.—K. W. Cun-| reser, BY MAIL IN ». 08, express order. - Loule exchange. ule and Suburbe: ® Month. She a Month. as second-class matter J 17, me Pa pps at Lom Tove’ Me. o arc nn. Rinioch Centra! 6600. St ler in ®r Vally only 4 y end Sunday. r or discharged from the service that two other rangers who are © have witnessed the shooting suspended. investigation of ranger force by Pn With an Against the being conducted “ure. ———— — ~~ Oa ——— St. France, Who Is Engaged to Flyer 7 MISS LORRAINE LIVINGS TON eee ck From POPOL —~T REPUBLICAN WORKERS DR. OTTO SUTTER CITED $50,000 FEE ASKED ~ SOLIGTORS FOR TIMES ON CONTEMPT CHARGE IN MKITTRICK CASE a Koeln Says Publishers Offered, Testified He Issued Certificate Lawyers for Plaintiffs Want 20 to Make It “‘Out-and-Out G. O. P.’’ for Aid to Circulation. Republican workers closely allied with the Kiel administration in six St. Louis wards are acting as sub- scription solicitors for the St. Louis Times, an afternoon newspaper, which is attempting by means of this aid to increase its circulation. The .Times, is attempting to defeat the movement for the recall of May- or Kie! as a result of his deal with the United Ra@lways. City Collector Koeln today told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the pub- lishers and owners of the Times, one, of whom is Oscar E. Buder, a mem- ber of the Board of Election Com- missioners. has expressed a willing- ness to make the paper an “out-and- out Republican organ” if the Repub- licean ‘“‘workers” will aid it in gain- ing new subscriptions. He said he ‘understood that each ward worker who brought in a year's, subscription would receive 50 cents from the, Times. Kobin Indorses Plan. Koeln said the plan had his dorsement because he believed there was a field in St. Louis for an after- noon newspaper which would stand behind the policies of the Republican administration. This would be espe- cially desirable, Koeln said, ‘as the other afternoon papers were always ready to take a fall out of the Repub- lical administration.”’ The first ward organization to fall in with the plan, Koeln said was the Twelfth. in which he lives Charles A. Neuman of 7706 Ivory av- enue is city committeeman for this) in- Mm. a Texas Ranger Captain. | Wounded, is in the custody of the. » Adjutant-General James A. | ™) 4nnounced that Cunningham | are about 20 rangers here in- WAS ILL THREE WEEKS Priest, Besides Parochial Duties, Was Head of Diocesan High Schools—Body to Lie in State. The Rev. Father Patrick Dooley, , 50 years old, pastor of the Holy Name Catholic Church, 041 East Grand avenue, died at 11 a. m. today at Se John’s Hospital from a complication | of diseases. He had been ill three weeks. In addition to his parochial duties Father Dooley held the _ office of Superintendent of Diocesan High Schools and was a member of the lreparatory Seminary Board and manager and associate editor of the “Church Progress.”’ He was transferred to Holy Name parish on Dec. 20, last, after havine served as presiding pastor at S' Bridget’s parish for about 12 years Previous to that he had served as pastor of St. John’s Church and a the Church of the Assumption. Father Dooley's body will lie in state at the Holy Name Church until Wednesday morning when Bishop Byrne of Galveston, Tex., is expected to arrive to conduct the services. Father Dooley succeeded Bishop Byrne as pastor of the Holy Name Church and preached the ocnsecra- tion sermon when Father Byrne was elevated to Bishop last November. Father Dooley was born in Lim- | merick County, Ireland. He is sur- | vived by a nephew, the Rev. Father | Patrick Dooley, who is one of the assistant pastors at Holy Name Church, &and three cousins, the Rev. Father Thomas Walsh of Si Bridget’s Church, the Rev. Father Maniel Walsh of Edina, Mo., and Sis- ter Patrick, one of the teachers in| St. Joseph's Order. MISSING GIRL MOTHER FOUND OVERCOME BY CHLOROFORM Discovered in Rest Room of Theatcr . With Handkerchicf Over Face; Left Note to Girl Friend. Mrs. Ruth Cuddy, 17 years old, who left her home at 1338 Aubert avenue two weeks ago, was found at 9 o'clock last night unconscious with a handkerchief saturated with chlo- roform over her face in the rest room at the Duchess Theater, 625 North Grand avenue. An empty bot- tle that had contained chloroform was on the floor. Investigation by police disclosed that the girl had been living at 3511 Washington avenue with Helen Col- lins. since she left her husband, Har- old Cuddy, and a young son at the Aubert avenue address. A note she had penciled on a card was found in her purse. It read: “Dear Helen: Please forgive me. but IT am so lanely and sa@. Tell my sister-in-law to take good care of my baby, God bless him. Also my hus band. Although he does not care for me. he still is my friend. 3o00dbve Send word to 1338 Aubert avenue. Ruth.” Mrs. Cuddy’'s condition is serious TING “REDS” Rich Russian Violinist Among Those Banished. Re the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 8&.-—The ment is quietly arresting apd deport- ing “undesirable” aliens who are be- lieved to be Bolshevist propagandists in Great Britain, according to the Daily Sketch, which says that sev- eral have recently been sent out of the country. including M. Soermus. a Russian violinist, who has been touring Wales and who, it is alleged has been interspersing his recitals. with Bolshevist propaganda work. M. Soermus i8 a son of a wealth) Russian landowner, was educated at ————— a ENGLAND — DEPORTING Govern- the | the tiniversity of Petrograd and par- ticipated in the Russian re\ olution. | France | gon ‘nee now | Livingston's care died of shock. i s*ve shells. 'aays with her sister, Marjorie, who i: | Dispatch. GAVE HIS BLOOD TO SAVE PEARY _ward. Ata meeting a week ago Re- publican workers in the Ward agreed to make an attempt to obtain 1000 subscribers for the “imes. Proposition to Committee. The five otaer wards in which the plan has been taken up and the city ‘committeemen representing them ar? the irst, George W. Strodtman: ‘renth, George Meisinger; Twentieth. Elmer Moone; Twenty-second, A. C . Kunze; Twentyv-seventh. Louis J Becker. Koeln said it was expected that if the workers in all the wards should become subscription solicitors it might be possible to add 20.000 to the Times’ circulation. The proposition, he said. been made to the Republican City Committee 1s a body and the com- mittee had not officiaily approved it. but had ruled that there was no ob- jection to ward organizations taking up the woark. MISS LIVINGSTON T0 WED AMERICAN ACE Society Girl, Who Has Been in France, Makes Known En- gagement in New York. daugh- Liv- upon Miss Lorraine Livingston, ter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. ingston, 40 Kingsbury place, her arrival. in New York from yesterday, announced her engagement to Lieut. Donald Hud- of Kansas City, an American with the army of occupa- tion on the Rhine. She had be2n abroad as a Red Cross nurse's aid. Three days after her arrival in Paris last August Miss Livingston was sent to the Exchange Hospital at Auve, four kilometers behind the lines at Chateau-Thierry. Four times the Germans sent over bombing ex- peditions directed against the hospi- tal. In a night raid on Sept. 30 seven of the patients under had first MAN INDICTED IN STORE MURDER FAILS IN EFFORT TO EVADE TRIAL Discharged Soldier Thoaght Sie Should Be Sent to Peori, to An- swer Charge of Burglary. Martin Albert Hulbert. 30 old, 3412 Morgan street, x discharged fo: vesterday b\ of ger years Miss soldier, who was indicted first Miss Livingston would not talk about the nurses‘ work, but said much in praise of the doughboys. All cf them were so brave, she said. The stretcher bearers worked day and vight bringing in the wounded undcr constant heavy fire of high explo- For eight days and nights they worked almost unceas ingly, she said, and with little or no rest. Unit No. 646 stretcher bear- ers was cited six times for bravery. Miss Livingston's mother said to day that the engagement would ne* be formally announced until Lieut. Hudson comes home. She said that she had known of the engagement. Miss Livingston will visit for a few degree murder the grand jury on a charge killing Otto of Kroger Grocery and Baking Co.. in one of the company’s stores at Comp- ton and Easton avenues, Jan. 25, thought of a novel plan yesterday to evdde trial on this charge. He asked to be taken before Chief of Detec- tives Hannegan to unburden his mind of a weighty matter. “You don’t want me as badly as the police at Peoria want me,” Hul- bert informed Chief Hannegan. ‘I’m wanted there for a burglary three vears ago and also for jumping a bond. I think I should be sent to Peoria for trial on those charges, don't vou think Chief?" The Chief was disappointed thought HTlvulbert hed about to confess the murder of Baue! “Don't think much of your sug- gestion.” was Hannegan’s laconic reply, as he ordered Huibert back to sail, U.S. SENDS INQUIRIES TO Bauer, district man the attending a schoo! in New York, be- sO fore she returns to St. Louis. The citation of Lieut. Hudson for the Distinguished Service Cross was published in last Thursdav's. Post Hie also-was decorated with the Croix de Guerre. The tex? of the Distinguished Service cita. tion was as follows: “For extraordinary heroism in ac tion near Iere-en-Tardenois, in Au- gust. A protection patrol of which he was a member was attacked by a large formaticn of enemy planes. He was a separated from the formation and forced to a low altitude by fou: enemy planes. He shot down one, py, drove off the other three and start- ed for the American lines with a damaged machine, but was attacke:! by two planes. He shot down both and by great perseverance and de- termination, succeeded in reaching the American lines.” ‘Ie decided State Department Addresses Notes to Great Britain, France and = Italy. the Aassoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Inquiries have been sent by the State Depart- ment to Great Britain, France and Italy regarding the British import embargo, the French cartel system and the Italian of Govern- inent supervision of purchases, a!! of which have an effect on American industries The British embargo has been the subject of warm debate in /ate, and it learned today complaints against it have been ceived by the State Department from manufacturers. Protests have been based upon the claim that operation of the embargo involves discrimina- tion Officials said no @e\ discrimination has been present- and unless discrimination exist- ed, the United would have little ground upon which to base an\ protest, Inasmuch it was recog ized the countries of Europe were compeHed to protect themselves dur- ing the readjustment of their indus- peace basis svstem CHILLICOTHE, O., Feb. 8.-—If Rear Admiral Robert F. Peary, the famous Arctie explorer, recovers his full health, it will be large'y due to the act of a Chillicothe man, Rob- ert M. Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ashley of this city. Robert Ashley enlisted in the navy and has been stationed as an instructor at the naval hospital at Washington. He is on furlough visiting his parents. here Admiral Peary has been under- treatment at the hospital, While the attending physicians came to the conclusion that he needed a great blood supply and that the onl: to get it in time was by trans- fusion from a healthy man Young Ashley volunteered and a pint and a half of blood was transfused from his veins to those of the Rear Ad.- miral. In token of his gratitude and appreciation, Admiral Peary present- ed Ashley with a handsome wrist watch appropriately engraved that re- was today idence of ed, States “aS er Wav fries to a f Widespread Strikes in Hungary. By the Associated Prees AMSTERDAM, Feb. 8 strike which embraces the whole northwest of Hungary started Mon- cay at Komorn, according to advices Budapest All business was suspended and hotels and cafes closed. On Thursday the strike spread throughout upper Hungary. embracing the merchants, public of- ficials and the railway. postal, mu- nicipal and law employes. The Czech commanders threatened the posta! sirikers with death hut without being to secure the mene re turn to work. A general —— — from 3 Coast Lines Suspended. NEW YORK, Feb. 8.——Because of high operating costs and inefiiciency of iabor, the Clyde Steamship Com. pany has decided to suspend three of ite coastwise lines to South Atian- tic ports. The lines suspended are The New York-Mobile-Tampa line, New York-Wilmington-Georgetow- Line and Philadelphia, Norfoik Line. able 4 Twelfth | ALLIES ON TRADE RESTRICTIONS the Sen- of Illness for Alleged Robber Without Knowledge Man Was Sick. Dr. Otto Sutter of 6300 Washing- ton avenue, former Superintendent of the city hospital, was cited by Judge Garesche of the Criminal Court to- day to appear next Thursday and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. The citation issued after Dr. Sutter, in re- sponse to a summons, testified that he ha dissued a certificate of illness for Walter Meyers, charged with a‘ tempted robbery and with being an habitual criminal, though he had not seen Meeyrs and did not of his per- sonal knowledge know him to be ill. Meyers’ trial was set for last Tuesday. He was at liberty on a $1500 bond signed by Adam Fisher. He failed to appear in court and the certificate of Dr. Sutter was offered an explanation for his absence. investigation was ordered and Mevers could not be found at his home, 4602A Olive street. Judge Garesche today ordered the forfeit- ure of the bond. Dr. Sutter told the Court that a woman went to his office and asked for the certificate and he accepted her word as to Meyers’ illness. PROTEST AGAINST MAJ, SMITH’S ENTRY INTO U. R. DISCUSSION ‘Vas as An Referendum League Will Write Sec- retary of War About Army Offi- cer’s Activity in Civic Affairs. L. H. Proske, manager of the Citi- zen's Referendum League, which is circulating petitions for the recall of Mayor Kiel for his deal with the United Railways, announced today that a letter of protest would be sent. by the league to Secretary of War Baker against the action of Maj. C. Ee. Smith, Quartermasters’ Corps, in approving the mill tax settlement 4s “one of the best moves that has been made St. Louis for many years.”’ Proske said that the remonstrance would be based on the belief that Maj. Smith, as a member of the army, is acting contrary to. military discipline in taking part in a contro- versy over civic affairs. Maj. Smith, as consulting engineer of the city Public Service Board, helped to draft the United Railways franchise bill, and has publicly ex- pressed himself as displeased St. Louisans who have not indorsed the Mayor's deal with the United Railways. ALBERT T, PATRICK HERE in VISITING MAS. JOHN T, MILLIKEN Albert T. Patrick, formerly of New , York and now in the oil business in Oklahoma, is visiting his sister, Mrs John T.. Milliken of 35 Portland place, whose husband, a miltionaire ehemical manufacturer and ist. died Jan. 31. Patrick today told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he was not here on any business or matter in any way connected with Milliken’s will, which ‘bequeathed to Mrs. Milliken the Portland place home and its furnish- ings and automobiles and a life inter- est in a trust estate comprising all of the Milliken properties. She is to hold this interest jointly with her three children. Mrs. Milliken might, if she chose, renounce the provisions of the will, in which case she would be entitled to a child’s share of the estate. As in this case there are three children, her Interest in that event would one-fourth of ihe estate. If she ob- tained a child's share in this way her interest would for life only, but her ownership of her would be absolute and she would dis- pose of it in her lifetime. or by will She has made a statement as to her intention in this respect. he not be share not H. LL. Pittock Left $5,000.00. ‘ the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 8.—By the terms of the will of the late Henry l,. Pittock, admitted to probate ves terday, the estate of the pioneer pub- lisher of the regonian,. estimated more than $5,000,000. was left in trust for 20 years. The five surviv- 'ing heirs were made the sole hene- ficiaries. and are to receive $500 a month each The will requests that Edgar B. Piper be retained as man- aging editor of the Oregonian and that C. A. Morden be made manager of the paper Counties Give Fully for American Relief. Although most of the counties in the KBastern Missouri district fv the Armenian and Svrian relief cam- paign have postponed their drive un eb. 10-17, some are conducting campaigns this week, and sev- are nearing thelr quotas Al the subscriptions total more that $25,000, and reports from practically all of counties indi- cate that they will be in the 199 per cent class by Feb. 17 - — The Post-Dispatch is the Only Evening Paper St. that receives thel era! readv the 1D Louis the Associated Press Dispatches The Post-Dispatch does not publish either W. R. Hearst ’s International News Service or the United ress dispatches ‘vided with | capital-- at Per Cent of Assets—Had Re- quested $100,000. Attorneys for the plaintiffs in the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. receivership case, which was settled by a stipulation betwen the princi- pals, appeared before Circuit Judge Garesche yesterday and asked for a fee allowance. Randolph Laughlin One of the attorneys, stated that the fee should be about 20 per cent of the total value of the assets brought into court. As this was in excess of $250,000, the attorneys expect an al- lowance of about $50,000, to be di- among Laughlin, his uncle, Julian Laughlin, and Matt G. Rey- nolds. At a former hearing the plaintiff's attorneys said their fee should be $100,000. Henry S. Caulfield, who has been receiver of the company for more than two years, objected to the Court's making fee allowances until the claims of certain creditors could be adjudicated. The application of the attorney was taken under ad- visement. Big Allowance Opposed. E. C. Slevin appeared for Otto U von Schrader, one of the complain- ing stockholders. He said that while his client had acquiesced in the stip- ulation it was his desire to oppose any big allowances. Slevin said that Von Schrader had gone into the case with the idea of ungovering trans- actions involving sino ee of money. According to Slevin there was not a chance for reversal by the Supreme Court of Judge Shields’ order ap- pointing a receiver. ‘The victory won by the plaintiffs in the lower court has been frittered away,’ he added. Randolph to Laughlin wanted know why Von Schrader had not put! up money for court costs of the liti- gation. Attorney Financed Cost. The attorney said that he and oth- er counsel had taken the case on the self had advanced most of the costs for the plaintiffs he was represent- ing. “I understand that Von Schrad- er did put up $3000 for costs,’ said Slevin. ‘I never got any of it,”’ re- plied Laughlin. While Robert McKittrick Jones, a director for the dry goods company, was on the stand, he was asked by Laughlin if Attorney Thomas _§ T. Fauntleroy had not received $35,000 for effecting a settlement, denied it. One of the suits to be dismissed by the settlement ig a lien against the Railway Exchange Building prop- (erty, which building was promoted 'by Thomas H. McKittrick, president of the dry goods company, and ' financed in part with funds of the company. It was the financing of ‘the Railway Exchange Building that bankrupted the dry goods company ee ‘OWL SENT T0 Z00 SECRETARY'S OFFICE ESCAPES FROM ITS BOX Clerks Chase Bird About for Several Minutes Before It Falls Exhausted. on the and perched wise look Secretary, board A screech ow! chandelier, with a screech, greeted yWind- muller of the Zoological! of Control when he reached his office in 'the Municipal Courts Building this morning. The bird had been ser.° there in a paper box by Jules Barron Ir. of Pevely, Mo., as a contribution to the Forest Park Zoo, and had chewed its way out of the retainer. Windmuller and several clerks tried to capture the bird, and for .* . who room a Rector institution s beef too ver ed Katherine Mavbe end of the line frien of the the attraction a has been -sorl¢ good oOnvposi'e 7 .8SQ if VeltiLing a! education i? cal classics shades [Dean \la‘ oe ell the same to Aivord corversations (iave to ge She has led that over the telephone must to periods of three minutes ! why tl hereafter limited {ff on “y ti ye ?) goes Ove) ie iryveat. change operators will disconnec line That's all Hospital Closed The Ani Null. oregn’ of Nullly PARIS eb s Red hospit ized in first 1914 he several pro cluding Wi Mrs. Vanderl Wres. Bacon, *¥ rican (‘ross i) at the wee} Senlem ie; cans hiit, Hace ma rhurs day. | : him wi ‘On: . contingent fee basis and that he him- | thout the consent of Hinrich Jones | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RUSSIAN UNION ACCUSED OF BEING BOLSHEVIK Russian Orthodox Church Sends Resolution on Organization to Mayor and Police Chief. INNOCENT MAN IS SHOT AT FOR THIEF ; IN CELL ALL NIGHT didate for Office Not Per- mitted Even to Communicate With Friends—Complains of Police. Jehn T. Maule, East St. Louis coal dealer, wants to know what recom- pense there is for a man who, in the regular course of business, is mis- taken for a thief, fired at, arrested and held incommunicado. For this reason he has made complaint against the police for his treatment by them. Maule yesterday filed with the Board of Fire and Police Commis- sioners a complaint against Chief of Detectives Nevill, Night Chief of Po- lice Werner and Sergt. O'Flaherty alleging they did not shew him prop- er courtesy and grant him permission to communicate with relatives when he was arrested a few nights ago bv ’. C. Hinrichsen, chief special agent for the Alton & Southern Rallroad Co. Maule says he was not arrested in &a proper manner and that the po lice had no authority to lock him up. Maule, who is a candidate for City Commissioner, was engaged by H. K. La Vielle, a special agent for the Southern Railroad Co., to hau! tires which had been found in a vacant house north of East St. Louis, and which, it was presumed, had been stolen. Hinrichsen had also found the loot and was lying in wait for the thieves when La Vielle and Maule appeared. He opened fire on them and they separated. La Vielle went to a farm- house and remained until morning, and Maule ran three miles to a tele- phone and notified the East St. Louis police, believing La Vielle had been shot and that the shooting had been done by the thieves. Maule returned to the house with Government rail- road agents. Unable to substantiate: ™¢eUnss. The first meeting inter- his story because of the absence of | fered with was scheduled to be « La Vielle, Maule was arrested by Hin- Celebration of “Bloody Sunday,” richsen and locked up. which occurred in January, 1905, Nevill, Werner and O'Flaherty say | when 6000 Russians were slain by they had nothing to do with the case. Imperial Guards in Petrograd when as Maule was Hinrichsen’s prisoner, | *®€Y marched to the Winter Palace and they were powerless to release ‘° petition the Czar for reforms. |. Joffe of 1117 North Nineteenth street, a member of the union, told a Post-Dispatch reporter his organi- zation was not revolutionary nor in sympathy with Bolshevism. He de- clared it was formed last July to edu- cate adult members of the Russian /colony in the English and Russian languages and to acquaint them with | current history. : Members of the “Union of Russian Citizens,”” with headquarters at 121. Carr street, are charged with beine Bolshevik in a resolution adopted b» the parish of the Russian Orthodox. Church of St. Michael, 1125 Hickor:s Street, which has been forwarded to Mayor Kiel and Chief of Police O'Brien. The resolution, adopted at a meet. ing last Sunday following the vsubl!- cation In the Post-Dispatch of an ac count of the union's difficulties with the police, declares “many industri- ous youths of Russian parentage” are being corrupted by the alleged revo- lutionary soctety. “The union is not composed whol! » (as they claim) of Russian citizens.’ the resolution states, “as a great part of their members are Hebrews. whose ideals and aspirations do not corre- spond to the ideals and inclinations of the Russian workmen of the United States. The members of 8: Michael's Parish vehemently protest against the use by these Bolshevik of the name Russian as this group of men by their past actions and utter- ances have clearly proved themselves to be unworthy of this honorable name.” The resolution is signed by Michae! Leshchik of 1111 North Thirteenth Street, a naturalized American and _president of the parish. It urges Chief of Police O'Brien to refuse the union permission to hold its meet- ings. The police have on two occasions closed the hall and prevented the sen. He was released the following morning, when La Vielle appeared and explained matters. POLICEMAN CALLED TO HOME OF CHAUFFEUR FINDS HIM DEAD Wife Says Service Car Driver Shot Himself After She Chided Him for Drinking. A policeman called to the home of Jlohn Wesley Steele, 22 vears old. a service car chauffeur, 1919 Bac». street, at 7:15 o'clock last night. found Steele lying dead on a bed in - his home, with a bullet hole through the right side of his head. Mrs. Anna steele, his wife, said that he had killed himself a short time before be- cause she had chided him for drink- ing. EE ee $19,000 OF RIVERVIEW CLUB BONDS SOLD IN REORGANIZATION In All $25,000 Worth Are to Be Sold in Saving Club From Foreclosure. About $19,0C0 worth of bonds have been sold by the committee in charge _of the reorganization of the River- view Club, which recently was saved {from sale by auction under foreclos She @aid after she had rebuked }. che banka ptt Bs Bestenig _— him, Steele went to a grocery at 1910 ta ; ‘ . planned to sell $25.000 o orth Grand avenue, Where he kept. f bonds in his revolver, got the weapon, re- turned home and shot himself. Aft- erward the police were told that Steele had shot himself in a garage in the rear of his home, and that the body was carried into the house be- fore the policeman arrived. The shooting had been witnesse’ by three friends to whom Steele wa« | talking, when he suddenly drew the weapon and shot himself. “COLUMBUS BOAT” DESTROYED ——~ ee The club, on the Mississippi! River north of the Chain of Rocks, was or- ganized in 1916 by a number of poll- ticians, including Mayor Kiel, Comp- troller Nolte and City Counselor Daues, and has been a meeting place It was learned that Richard Me- Culloch, president and general man- ager of the United Railways, who is a member of the club, subseribed for $500 worth of the bonds. The Re- organization Committee, at a recent meeting, voted not to make public the names of subscribers to the Was Sent to Chicago’s World's Fair bonds. by Spain. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 8&.—Investigation was begun by the South Park Com- missioners today into the cause of a fire last night which destroyed the Nina, one of the three picturesque , caravels which have been an attrac-. tion since the World's Fair here in 1893 They were duplicates of the vessels in which Columbus made his voyage of discovery and were sent by the Government of Spain to the exposi- tion. STITT TTC See SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH and GLOBE for REID’S Big Ad of a Great Special Purchase Sale OF WOMEN’S British-American Shoe Agreement. LONDON, Feb. 7.—At a confer- ence between British manufacturers british Importers and representative: of American shoe manufactures§ er, agreement has been reached § ts which Amefican and British firn cealing in boots and shoes can ata. ' + ompetition on an equal basis. large American shoe company begun to several of ite chain of 30 shops because of insufficien’ “(ocks, close SHOES, PUMPS and OXFORDS Sale Begins Monday Morning T.J.REID SHOE CO, WVHALNTIIHIAAIINNNIIH 721 Washington Av. {{//TIININMNINI 1009 MORE le i NN EG LM TTT AUT = ANIM = ? The sales of the POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis every day are 100°. greater than the Globe-Demoecratl s. eee ‘ \ It Is ‘for them. . _ ~ - une ot “ : , A RAEN, Matin meth lng ateprnatatincenentlie Soni, ig, site echt 0 oo Be F eemnsatennnenn tintin te ee . aii te Ri Aine Sl A ME ai. ee ae ee co Ray mace sblite ae Me $: TL eA ate? ER Ee es 6 oe he he een Were e et i eg ed taba eet ee oe
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a - a PR a ee oe ~s © s ” > s - - — . > dina San wees FOR ' \ | , , sui i sut’.a i B42 ¥ £2848 a the suit for a receivership of the |) United Railways which the com- , . pany and its individual co- . (lefendants announced yesterday: a ALLEGATIONS. 1. Thata °9- 0 ac c ‘dro-electric Judge Dyer Says He Would | orgs fanae in 1908, has caused the United Railways to lose $1.- Not Want to Listen to 000,000 and now to suffer loss . at the rate of $400,000 a year: Testimony for Month; that, by a system of interlocking . PT) a ”? directorates, the North American May Appoint Listener. ‘holding) Company has profited by this contract at the rate of 20 per cent per annum, at the ex- HEARINGS WOULD pense of the railways and the - people of the City of St. Louis. BEGIN IN 20 DAYS In support of this allegation is the fact that in 1908 Festus J. \ en Wade, Breckenridge Jones and James Campbell, directors of the | Company Makes General De- North American Co., organized nial of Charges in 45,000. | ‘he Mississipp! River Power Dis- ’ tributing Co., which contracted W rd A wer to Stock- for hydro-electric energy with the Keokuk & Hamilton Water Ide ’ aN. Power Co., which, in turn, it sold ho rs Petition. to the United Railways and the —— Union Blectric Light and Power Co., subsidiaries of the North It was regarded as certain at the : . : & i American Co., under $9-year Federal Building today that Jucge contracts, Since the organization Dyer of the United States Vistrict of the distributing company, the Court would appoint a specia: mas- contracts have passed to the con- trol of the Union company, also ter to take testimony in the receiv- . controlled by North American. ership suit brought against the Unit- °. That wasteful practices ex- ed Railways by John W. Seaman, a ist in the claim and legal depart- holder of 100 shares of preferred ments, which, if discontinued and recovery had, together with economica] management of the company, would permit the com- etock of the company. The company and its co-defendant! directors yesterday filed a 40,000- pany to meet its bonded indebt- word answer to the allegations of edness as it becomes due and to ScamMan, resume paying 5 per cent divi- Judge Dyer said that he hadn't dends on its preferred stock. The decided whether to appoint a special! petition also sets forth the fact master, but that he “didn't want to of the burglary of the referen- eit and listen to that testimony for dum petitions and declares that a month. I think it proper to ap-'| $1.000.000 was wasted in a fu- point a good man to listen to the! tile, extravagant contest of the testimony; and then report to the; mill tax. Court,” he added. | RELIEF ASKED.—1. That The effect of a special mastec will Directors Richard McCulloch, he to expedite decision in the suit. Henry S. Priest, Festus J. Wade, Under United States equity rules, a John I. Beggs. A. C. Brown, epecial master must begiv hearings, Murray Cafleton, A. L. Shap- within 20 days of his appointment. leigh. sub-; ¢nly would be an expression of opin- sidiary of the North American. jon as to anticipated conditions It admits that Wade was a direc-' [tt is further stated that the com- tor in the North American. but de. Pany recently was granted an /?- elares it is without knowledge thar creased fare, and that it now is able Campbell was a director of North: ‘© conduct its business at that rate American. Thereupon it declares Of fare, and meet all its obligations that there were no interlocking di- “Any statement as to any urgen: peetors of the United Ralilwavsa who *'ringency.” the answer reoites, ‘‘was participated with the “one interest” ™4ade with a view of awakening pub- ‘(North American) in the contract’ 'e¢ conscience to the need of addi complained of It declares further, tonal revenue” and such statements that the defendants deny tha: they of stringency were not detrimental were associated with the North to the name and credit of the com- American company, “save tha they | pany. acted in the interest of the railway.” It is further averred that any such It is averred that the North Amer- ®tatements were not issued to influ- ican Co, does not own 60 per cent nce stockholders in any way, other of the commen stock of the company than to inform them of the true end owns iess than 50 per cent ' |) situation and true facts Statement on Power Contracta. | In contradiction to the statements Piat denial is made that the com- of the nated in thin matter appears pany is insolvent the quotation from a statement of Denial is made that the powe Preeigent MeCulloeh of the com- fontract is injurious to the company awe to the Public service Cominis- and has caused a loss of $1,000,000 sion’ Upon the rendition of a report aml now is causing loes at the rate of $400,000 a year On the othe hand, it is asserted that the power eontract is un Valuable asset, hens iint alone to the railway, “except ? fy i. may be that a Calr and reasonable ) \ and f \ Prorit ie made bv the vendors (Dis- ' iributing company, of which Union 2 — Liectric now tw axrignee) fl ‘ ” it i stated that at the tls he A \ fontract was made. *‘full and con: with Cuticura \ ‘ 4 \ Takewm 2S. | of tusiness, Dec, SI. 1018: “The total deficit on city and cour. Piete information was given to tl public and t») stockholders coneern ; ina the contract." Wasteful practices in the llega! and claim departinenits are denied In reeponse to the allegation that the Sompanys continued fight against the mill tax was wasteful to ihe ex . ” * PARKER'S _ HAIR B M Cellet preparation of merit eipe te eradicate Gdandre er oler eee te ed a al - 'ty lines in earning 6 per cent on thei) be $1,641,525. 'feel that these figures themselves and need no argument to badly in need of increased and we ecarnestly pray that you wil! grant us early hearing so this deplor- able condition be remedied.” |\Statement on Jan. 31: “We pray your honoreble commis- | ‘sion to take cognizance of these con- | ditions so that the revenues of the ‘company may be adjusted to insure ‘fund of the company is kept openly | The denials | tion of the mill tax has been made. | the discrepancies between his publi | utterances and the recital of the an- iienies that the balance of its ETOS8S |.laims for damages filed against the. | Act of Limitations Cited. answer combats the an accounting through the company and tion of losses accruing to the com ) pany through their alleged improper declaring that the /commencement of the present suit |}and hence the accounting is prevent- : cd by the five-year statute of limita- hat such validation constitutes an as-| opened, and the petitions remove | tions of the State of Missouri It further declares that the peti- within the corporation for the condi Yons he complains of, and hence sui’ fer an accounting is improper unde; COOPERS’ UNION CONDEMNS C.T. L. U, ACTION ON U, R, DEAL Delegate of Local Was Not Present Body Voted In- ‘ken care of, wherebv the time for’! : dorsement of Kiel. night at their headquarters. Seventh and Arsenal] streets, directed the sec unanimous vote, inform the public through the pres: tion of the Central Trades and Lab»: his deal with they were not in favor of the deal the meeting of the central body when dorse the Mayor. SS - IERERRRRRR eee GUARANTEED! @ The POST-DISPATCH guarantees that it has an actual bona-fide net paid circulation of the companv’'s welfare at the : caste | of Sunday—which is double . . epee that of the Globe. and sells more the city than Democrat. WJ papers POST-DISPATCH Kirst in Everything. SVeded Hake > oe mae circ TTT TTT] Jliiiii t opinions.” Theater Man's Case. Another instance of pressure being brought to bear in the Mayor's be- half was in the case of a theatrical manager who recently, with 11 other managers of theaters, signed a letter to Mayor Kiel indorsing his deal with the United Railways. Recently this theater manager was asked to sign a recall petition. He replied that personal] inclination was to sign, but that he thought if he did so he might lose his position Chubb was asked to give the Post- ' Dispatch, for publication, an expres- sion of his views on the Riel-United Railways deal, and he prepared a written statement, which follows: “My fighting spirit was really roused when the spokesman for this deal in. the dark contended that no /moral issues were involved. They ran for shelter mainly to this and to one lother argument. Let mequote: “The argument is a business transaction. | Business men in large numbers have already passed upon it. We are con- ‘sidering it from the business stand- point. From that standpoint is it ‘right or wrong’’ “The ‘business standpoint’ as to right or wrong—what, forsooth, ‘s that’ There is no such thing. The right and wrong: business is that of the Decalogue—Thou shalt not steal --whether it be referendum papers or franchises owned by the people The proposed strategy ts to isolate this transaction, take it out of its setting of past wrong-doing, and to ask, is this not a clever bargain” ft went work The Mayor's Integrity. “This is the issue with which I am mainly concerned, but let me briefly dispose of the second red-herring which is being used to put the pub- lic off the scent, namely. the attempt to reduce the issue to the question of the Mayor's integrity. We are only concerned with the Mavor as a pub- lic functionary tie is a thorough- going party man, and plays the party game unashamedly. He is part of a well organized machine, and ‘ma chine-made’ is written larg’ over all men he has abotu him Hie is one of the ‘the boys,’ and -when an u: unat appointee made it uncomfortable fo: the boys’ by taking the civil ce merit system too seriousl* the hoei- est gentleman was fired The Mayr has his reward in the herd-lova! of ‘the boys’ at this trving mon en It is a familiar exhibit. and a chat acteristically ‘boyish’. performance. i We need waste no sentimentality over this attempt to confuse the rea! Issue ((Chubb was referring here to the removal, about two years ago, of Thomas H. Rogers as chairman of the Efficiency Board, after Rogers had refused to pass favorahiv on an plications for city jobs of some of May or Kiel's nNolitical a. rs, one of whom was “Hank Weeke.) “Returning then to the issue of right and wrong. the moralist Inseist« on going to the roots of this evil growth Hie insists that the original fin was overcapitalization, false and nflated values; and he sees al) the later history as a seris efforts if evade t is rong Hi es that the history of these endeavors . ee ‘ : i. ‘ iis * 2 ; eir ete .* ’ “i ’ e ;« ‘ = who, to be successful, must be ‘in| ters while in res Lou 1 . . . . ers P ic \ . re 1S, the swim’ and support the ‘big men.’ - The State Public Serves Commis ‘The trouble with ve is,’ said ncn ste 3 : ’ mg ' ‘ h . — ee sion recently announced that the one who had learned his lesson, toa;.,. ., ; , mpage AREY still untamed spirit, ‘not that you | Vauetes of the: ee eee sichetie’ aie! bese: “al aed Cnclt Gani hon's | properties would begin in two weeks kee i aah we ‘uth pee are ‘land would be completed before June ee ) " Ire ns ; ' . , : at. 7 7 1, when the 6-cent fare automatically We are not free men. Too many sd ; Pus real ‘ —_ expires of us, regimented by the well-organ- e ized captains of commercial co creel eaceatg fo DAMES EXPLAINS 6-CENT ey = =: FARE SITUATION IN ST, LOUIS for the pitiless searchlight of moral] reality at this gritical hour in the — Moral Courage Needed. “For the moralist, the results all this are registered obviously in the morale of the nation and the community. em ter O-aa-O-amk-O- am -O- Take Her to Dinner Who’s your Valentine—sweetheart, wife, snother or sister? Take her to dinner at the Statler Friday evening, the 14th. Give her the pleasure of the delightful sur. roundings, charming music, and congenial at- mosphere which make so pleasing a background for intimate fellowship—and for the good, well- served dinner which you cannot fail to enjoy, The Instruction Comm Board of Education yest vote of two to one, deci emmend to the board tha nation of Armand R. MI pal of the McKinley Hig! accepted at the close of term next June. en the question at its re ing next Tuesday. The board is not requir the recommendation of. 1 It will, in fact. be w down the committee's rey fuse to accept Richard T. Murphy, mis ber of the conmimittee sal Miller resigned Jan. had suspended Elmer His Park avenue, considered objectionable ‘memory book" of a gir! the graduating class, a) had announced that he permit Haase to partic! public graduation. Withers ruled had a right to suspend There will be a special table d’hote service, at $2 per plate, in all the restau- rants, noon till 8 p.m. Your favorite table will be reserved for you if you request it—in HOTEL STATLER ‘amt -O-au-O- amt-O @: O° aa-O© au permit him to take part uating exercises. to take offect be made effective at thi The committee member ed to accept the resig Henry A. Rosskopf and Murphy said he Public Should Demand Origin Nuxated Iron Physician Warns Against Danger Of Accepting Substitutes—Says That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparatio® Cannot Possibly Give The Same Strength, Power and Endurance As Organic Iron—Nuxated Iron board meeting because Miller acted in the inte the schools a chould be continued in The acceptance of his r the expiration of his c June would make him reappointment. tracts run from are generally renewed © nothing to prefudice su ITALIAN ACCUSED OF SWINDLING GAME Acting Night Chief of P« ' Chaso That Ends at An Italian, identified mata of Cincinanti, a | employe, as one of two tempted to swindle hin of $700 two wee Union Station, was arre enth and Locust street fore 9 a. m. today afte which two detectives Night Chief of Police I pated. During the chas men emptied their revo! When the police pre lars showing that he ha Salt Lake City man ow 1915 and had served a y oner admitted he was picini, 35, of Los Ange said he has been In Am«é and came here three we that over three has led to the Offering o als and doctors e" stitutes for Nuxated Iron (nothing more than a ' harm than good. erywhere should caution the public against acce © substitutes instead of being organic trea fron compound which may in some cases feel the need of a strength and bioo doctors and obtain prescription calling present this to their druggist so ion about obta!lning the proper article. » the trouble of getting a prescription for Nuxated . | be sure to look on the label and sew that the wa IRON are printed thereon. thousands of people fron—Nuxated ] May be no quest then they shonl, taking tron who do not 4 fron and metallic tron and such persons oftes | strength and endurance which the y because they Have taken the wrong form of tron, you owe !{t to yourself to make the f : See how long vou can work or how far you can Wal @ Next take two five-grain tablets of ated tron three times per day after meals for twe Then test your strength and see how much you he MANUFACTURER'S f the above information hase been suggested by DF Physician of Bellevue out becoming tired, rancis Sullivan, : Dr. Perdinand King, ! may be informed on this sublect and protected under the delusion that something asa goed a Unlike the older, Comata told the po posed as a “California who had $12,000 to dist The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed in thie city by Drug Stores Co other druegtetm—At cut consulting the wishes of the peo- | the Public Service Commission will! j.y yen the Italian poor and ¥ ple } Auto service manager in Tvrentye >: fourth Ward: [ am not certain whether I should sign the recall! petition. I[ am not pleased’ with some aspects of the United § Rail- ways settlement, but the recall move- ‘é ment is a serious indictment ang I Y C. t want to feel sure that I am right be- ou anno fore | sign my name to it x) Retired baker in Thirteenth Let Us Starve Ward: I think Mayor Kiel has be- trayed the people, and he should be called down. I will sign. but hope my name will not be made public, because some of mv Republican neighbors might fall out with me The Rev. KF. F. Harris, 2667 Clif- ton avenue a minister of the Chris- tian Church: I think Mayor Kie! has exceeded his authority beyond all reason in the United tailways deal, and for that reason T will sign the petition and vote for his recall Wonld Have Suffrage Inquiry. ) 3 . the A ce ‘Tata, Prees WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 The Na tional Asso Nation Opposed to won:- en suffrawe announces jit will as that the planned investigation of Bolshevik, 1. W. W. and other A CLEAR COMPLEXION LA Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable inzredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You wi!l know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- le SS a time and note the pleasing results. jThousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets—the successiul substitute for calomel—now and then just tokeepin the pink of condi- Gon. 0c and 25c per box. All druggista ~—aDbv thrifty, Itallan to do | ing. The only conditior amount to prove his ho Comata turned the of returned to Cincinnati! laborers for an company and saw the Comata asked h pany him to police hea Give or Wet Roosevelt Memortal & Ry the Aseoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. soldiers abroad, @: we military camps in this join in memorial exere dore Roosevelt next 8 ~~ —_— ~ ~S * ™. . Thirty Million Dollar Drive for - ° ola aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all ov - slomscazre bern restucenest Armenian and Syrian Reli C Begins Monday, February 10th JAMES R. DUNN. Campaign Di
Page 5
ay afternoon by Onn eF COUTL # ne ; Was 2e1 ¢ ‘ears’ dyepr “ON Ment, ‘h ting witness was Mies” , Wy ears old. of 2nd was fon . 10 SIX veare fora —sweetheart, wife, the Statler Friday f the delightful sur- » and congenial at- easing a background i for the good, well]. cannot fail to enjoy, ial table d’hote in all the restau- our favorite table you request it—in ot —- ti +. aution the public against acce instead of being organic iron may hich may in some cases rodu & atrength and blood bullder, should tain a prescription calling for ° mt this to their druggist so that Hing the proper article. But if they postion m7 prevortpyon for Nuxated on the oo. abel and see that the w le taking fron who do not Hic fron and such persons often fall meth and endurance which they ken the wrong form of tron, 1¢ vou We it to yourself to make the follo nh Work or how far sou can walk sext take two five-grain tablets of Nut Ky ry after meals for two w ) anil ee how much you have ir = NOTE: The widespread publica ation hae been suggested by Dr. J formerly Physician of Bellevue Host hent) New York and the Westehb vr. Ferdinand King, New York Phys uthor, and others, eo that the p ed on this sublect and protected tallic iron under the delusion that it Or at leant Fomething aa good as Nu Rated Iron is not a sec ret remedy e the older, inorganic iron products eeth, make them biack or upset ft ful and entirely satisfactory results dispensed in thir city we J Drug Co, Kelffer and atl other drogegtete Ane S distingw Give or We Perish ive for n Relief | 10th ampaign Director. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, FAVOR ACCEPTANCE OF MILER'S RESIGNATION ® Majority of Committee Recom- mends Action by Board of Ed- ucation Which Meets Tuesday. The Instruction Committee of the Board of Education yesterday, vote of two to one, nation of Armand R. pal of the McKinley High School, be accepted at the close of the school term next June. The board will act on the question at its regular meet- ing next Tuesday. The board is not required to follow | the recommendation of. the commit- | tee. It will, in fact, be urged to turn down the committee's report and re- fuse to accept Miller's resignation. Richard T. Murphy, minority mem- ber of the conimittee said today. Miller resigned Jan. 28, after he had suspended Elmer Haase of 2330 | Park avenue, for writing what was considered objectionable verse in the “memory book" of a girl member of the graduating class, and after he had announced that he would not! permit Haase to participate in the) public graduation. Supt. Withers ruled that Miller had a right to suspend Haase, but pending action by higher ties, he had no right permit him to take part in the grad- uating exercises. Miller first submitted mation to take offect “as soon as possible.’ Later he asked that it be made effective at the end of the school year. His contract expires at that time. The committee members who vot- ed to accept the resignation were Henry A. Rosskopf and Dr. John M. Grant. Murphy said he opposed this action and will oppose it at the board meeting because he believes! Miller acted in the interest of mor- | ality in the schools and that he} thould be continued in the service The acceptance of his resignation at the expiration of his contract June would make him ineligible to reappointfnent. Principals’ con- tracts run from year to year, and are generally renewed when there ig! nothing to prejudice such action. ITALIAN ACCUSED OF TRYING SWINDLING GAME I$ CAUGHT Acting Night Chief of of Police Joins in Chase That Ends at Eleventh and Locust Streets. An Italian, identified by Peter Co- mata of Cincinanti, a labor agency employe, as one of two men who at- tempted to swindle him of his sav- ings of $700 Union Station, was enth and Locust streets shortly be- fore 9 a. m. today after a chase in which two detectives and acting Night Chief of Police Lavin partici- | pated. During the chase the police- men emptied their revolvers. When the police produced circu- lars showing that he had swindled a Salt Lake City man out of $6000 in 1915 and had served a year, the pris- oner admitted he was Ettore Op- picini, 35, of Los Angeles, Cal. He said he has been in America 12 years and came here three weeks ago from Chicago. Comata told the police the mans posed as a “California millionaire” who had $12,000 to distribute among the Italian poor and who wanted a. thrifty Italian to do the distribut-'! ing. The only condition was that the distributor put up ae substantial amount to prove his honesty. Comata turned the offer down and returned to Cincinnati. He came back to St. Louis today in search of laborers for an Ohio construction company and saw the would-be swin- dier. Comata asked him to accom- pany him to police headquarters Memorial Services Orcr- seas, By the Aseociated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. soldiers abroad, as well military camps in this countrt, join in memorial exercises for Theo- dore Roosevelt next Sunday. Roosevelt §.—American as those in /inetinet with by a) decided to rec-/) ommend to the board that the resig- | Miller, princi- | \¢ authori- | to refuse to | his resig-| next. two weeks ago near) arrested at Diev- | wiil | ~ORNSTEIN PIANIST OF ELECTRICAL VITALITY ‘Symphony Audience Thrilled by | Youthful Soloist’s Rendition | of MacDowell. ’ By RICHARD L. STOKES. IRECTOR ZACH’S — syniphony | concert yesterday at the Odeor | brought forward the astounding ‘Symphonie Fantastique.” with) ‘which Hector Berlioz in his blazing! | twenties invented at one stroke the! ‘guiding motive, program music and, modern orchestration: it marked. iwith the Prelude and Love-Death' from “Tristan and Isolde,"’ the first uplifting of the orotund voice of, Richard Wagner at the regular con- | lcerts since the United States went to |war; and it introduced to the larger | musica! public of the city the thrill. | ing personality of Leo Ornstein, pi- anist. A small group, mostly professional | musicians, had previously made | Ornstein’s acquaintance in two re- |citals at the Sheldon Memorial Au- | ditorium. The discerning marked! — from the teginning as an indi- viduality of distirct and vivid liea- ments. He was perceived to be not / only a towering virtuoso, but an in-| terpreter dowered with the thauma-. turgic gift of bringing to life what-| ever he chose to lav a magnetic fin-| ger upon. A few bolder spirits rec-| ognized in his compositions—they, were branded as musical anarchy] and fell with brutal cacophony upon | | the conventional ear—an intensity of |realism, an audacity of truth, wae 'as tones had scarcely before at-' | tained. | Whether it was Ornstein the no-| | torious sansculotte—the Ornstcin of| | the dissonant furies of “Anger” and} (the barbarous transports of the) | Ww ild Men's Dance’’—that a large| | audience went curiously to see at the | symphony concert, what they beheld | was the mildest-mannered planist that ever scuttled the ship of tradi- tion, or cut the throats of the class- | ics. A stooping youth of 23, low of) stature and silenderly fragile of | frame, raven of hair, piercing of eye, | 'with a face of keen, shining edge like | | a sword blade; modest and unassum- ‘ing, so diffident that he appeared to flee from the applause at the end of fe concerto—in short, an engaging | young man, likeable at first sight. | Speed, Strength, Endurance. | Hlis choice for performance was Bdward MacDowell's Second Concer- to for pianoforte, in D Minor. Orn- | stein regards this composition as, MacDowell’s most original and valu-} able work. Schumann, he says, might | have written the first movement, and | several Européan composers the; third: but only an American could have created the dazzling second | movement, the Scherzo, with its, ‘speed, zest and high-geared nervous tension. At that, there was some- thing hazardous in Director Zach's last-moment decision to bring Mac- Dowell on after Wagner. It might! have been feared that the great Ger- man would swallow up the more deli- | cate American. But nothing of the, sort happened. At the risk of an in- dictment for heresy, it may be as- serted that, largely due to Ornstein’s playing, the effect was not anti-cii- | max but rather the other way) around. It was understood at once that | Ornstein is a master technician. In truth, one whose staple diet consists of his own compositions—their diffi- | culties appall nearly all pianists save himself—need have little fear of run- ning any gantlet whatsoever of ve- locity, strength and endurance, With- out reserve may be praised his eril-| liancy of atyle, his deftness of phras-| ing, his elasticity of accent, his puls- ing vitality of tone. But it was something more -“prec- | ious than these which made his play- ling of the Scherzo one of those mem- | ‘arable moments which one may at- ‘tend many concerts without expert-, ‘enciny. The phenomenon must be 'ecseribed in terms of electricity. ‘From the pianist’s dynamic person-,| ‘ality poured an overwhelming volt- age of current; the tones sparked and crackled under his fingers like | discharges from a Leyden jar; the) tingling sounds went stinging along bee nerves and stiffened the musclos like a shock from a battery; it was | incandescent music, flashing white-| hot. The audience, thus electrized unex- | pectedly from the fatigue of a ‘lengthy program, showered its com- pliments from eager hands upon the! 'wonder-working voung pianist. Aft- | er many recalls, he responded with Ljiezt’s Thirteenth Rhapsody, played ‘in a style worthy of his performance ‘of the concerto. He could have played r second added number had inwished. The members of the orches- | tra and Director Zach himself were | ha | quite as enthusiastic in applause as anyone. Ornstein has conquered a permanent place in the roster of the | erchestra's soloists. The program began with a per-. formance of Belioz's symphony s° vim and enthusiasm that one could scarcely believe it the mous orchestra) virtuosity. same body of musicians who fel! afoul of Brahms two weeks ago. Or. could only sit in astonishment be- | fore the French master’s incessant blossoming of invention, his ¢nor- his stroke upon stroke of arresting descriptive effects, absorbing )wentur) his many recurrences of iIn- spired beauty, all still as freeh and ae when written nearly a ago. But regarding the Teolde" selections, may ‘Tristan and one venture to utter the horrible suspicion that this idolized music owes its hypnotic celebrity to press agenting more than to merit: that, with an idea or so of 'geniue, it has grown trite and worn; _that It _ tions, / said, abounds obvious repet!- and that, as Tschaikowsk) ‘Tristan and Isolde’ begins to ' At any rate, the con- / bore me: cert is one which the music lover will go gladly and voluntarily to hea: when it i¢ repeated tonight in again NATIONAL |THE WEP, |ANOTHER SHEAF, —— .._ Site LLL A ci et: ct ———— ee we ee | NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY | {Any of these books will be sent by par- cel post to cardholders on receipt of post- age.) ESSAYS AND ADDRESSES IN WAR TIME—By Viscount Bryce. Con- tents: Neutral Nations and the War; The Attitude of Great Brit- ain in the Present War; The War State; War and Human Progress; | Presidential Address Delivered to the British Academy; cations; Peace League. COURSE IN CITIM@XSHIP AND PATRIOTI12M. WITH 4N INTRO- DUCTION HY WELIAM HOW- ARD TAFT—By Ella Lyman Ca- bot. Deals with simple problems of home and neighborhood com- munity life, as they touch and move little children. ‘THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO- DAY AND TOMORROW—By Hor- ace M. Kallen. A comprehensive and detailed account of the consid- ération of the League of Nations conducted by a body of university men and journalists. Ralph S&S. Rounds of New York. chairman, and H. M. Kallen, secretary of the League of Nations Committee. SELF-GOVERNMENT; ITS GROWTH AND PRINCIPLES -——By Ramsay Muir. A political essay comprising a blend of nar- rative and analysis. AN AMERICAN CRUSADER AT VERDUN—By Philip Sidney Rice A personal account of the author's experience at the front. “THAT'S ME ALL OVER, —By Lieut. Edward new “‘Dere Mable” book. HOW THE WORLD VOTES; THE STORY OF DEMOCRATIC DE- VELOPMENT IN ELECTIONS By Dr. Charles Seymour. The au- Concerning a MABEL’ thor deals with the development of! a popular electoral franchise, firs’ in Great Britain, then in the United States, and finally in all the important countries of the world. OUT OF THE SILENCES—By Marv E. Waller. “An American nove] of serious purpose and responsible workmanship.” Nation. Waller traces the development of a child born on the frontier, whose inheritance was a strong heart and two hands. The scene is laid in Northern Dakota, near the Cana- dian border. The child becomes the charge of a frontiersman. his education he has a torn copy of the Bible and the wisdom of an old Cree Indian. trown to man- hood he sets forth, for his path leis elsewhere. lived and before he happiness. motive. THE WINE OF ASTONISHMENT. by Mary Hastings Bradley.—A story that aims to indict mercenary —_—— many trials undergone gets a glimpse of true The novel has a war marriage, showing “how war hag! solved civilization’s problems and made love again triumphant.’ The plot deals with suffered by a girl who wished to wed a young man without money. (D. Appleton & Co.) by Frederic Arnold Kum- mer.—A spy story in which a man and a woman sacrifice everything for their country’s cause. (The Century Co.) SONGS OF A MINER, by James C. Welsh.—The author is a native of Lanarkshire, Scotland, and for- merly was a miner. The verses are all reminiscent of his former occu- pation. (G. P. Putnam’s Sons.) THE LITTLE CHICKEN THAT KNEW IT ALL, ham Duffield.—A children’s book- let with excélicntly drawn illustra- tions in colar. (Henry Altemus Co.) by John Gals- worthy.—A collection of essays and critical studies in which economi: and social problems are discussed with great cleverness, and in which the author takes stock of his and other people after the war. (Charles Scribner's Sons.) DKRAR GODCHILD, by Edith Serre! and Marguerite Bernard.—-Collec- tion of letters to one of the father- lese children of France. Scribner's Sons.) ithe i|tences were The Prin-| ciple of Nationality and Its Appll- |, ‘tice of these /Tnan ‘were used to start the fires Streeter. burn up the wheat fields and take away the workmen needed for the big harvest. Worst of all is they, or at least their leaders, were induced to become traitors for Ger- gold. Cakes of phosphorous in the wheat fields. By the time the phos- 'phorous ignited the wheat the plot- jters were far from the scene and the ancient alibi ‘upon to save them. of ages was depended Sut there is also a delightful triance interwoven in these trials anu tribulations that carry sorrow and tragedy in their many t ro- skeins. It is but a step from the wheat fields of. the we America to and there Northwestern trenches of France, have a graphic Dorn, hero of the novel, plays. Dorn, an Amer- ican-born with half German blood, rroves himself to be a 100-per cen* American from start to finish. (Har- per & Brothers, New York City.) ry D GLORY AND VERDUN.” ‘VE rot slept for 72 hours. Thev shelled us up there for three days. That’s where I got mine— I've been tying here watching you for en hour and trying to make up my mind which I wanted to do most— go to sleep or go on looking at you. And I decided I'd rather go on look- ing ectyou. * * * TIT haven't seen an American girl for five months. So Ll figured it would rest my eyes more) to look at you than it would to go to sleep.”’ This is “Old Glory and Verdun” tells of the soneliness of an\American boy in a hospital in France after the battle of Chateau-Thierry, and the cheerins: effect of the American Red Cross nurses. This and,;the diary of lone- liness of an Amefican who died in the hozpital are bat two of the many vivid experiencessthe relates that tug at the heart-strings. Her work with the American Red Cross gave her a close-up-view of the Western battle front and with the field hospitals. (Duffield & Co.) THE CHIVALRY OF KEITH LEI- CESTER. HERE is a_ gentleness “The Chivalry of cester,’’ by Robert A)! that makes the book easy ant reading. Although there is no great moral, or really big thought in the plot, it is one of those books that make a good present for almost anv- one. One thing in its favor is that it has nothing of the war in it—noth- ing that is unpleasant. The story is a simple one about a girl and a man in the neighborhood of Vancouver, British Columbia. both of whom are of about lison Hood, When Marjorie Co)- into the story Keith for a servant comes mistakes her quhoun Leicester ‘that a neighboring rancher had been expecting. From then on there are numerous happy both. what a/| ivarious forms that | | views setting Christianity sists in the fact that the author description of the, | prepared prin the text-book form and may “with interest how Elizabeth Frazer ir: | |_American Navy. Keith Lei-! and pleas-. 'mands to know “all about it.’ gentle birth and both | and unhappy inci-. The heroine at one! FEBRUARY §, 1919 + oe ee _- Se RE _— —~ _—— ooo — time is mistaken for a notorious ai: mond thief and ths of course comes to her rescue, though by the) she had been inclined to believe tha ancient chivalry had long since been forgotten. Chivalry, as the title im plies, is the pivot around which the story works out (to its happy ending Of the other characters in. th: book the one that stands out as the most interesting is a boy of 12, a boy who had never heard of “Fairies” or “Peter Pan” or of any of the othe: inhabitants of the children’s world. This boy, Dick, is a real boy and like all real “stone he ! hero, is quick to lear: what he has missed in the children’s world and when opportunity knocks at the door of his imagination his fancy takes wings into the realm o/ mystery for full enjoyment. Toward the end titled persons en-: ter into the story in order to clear up the plot and they are interesting, if not altogether necessarv. (George Hl. Doran Co., New York. ) SYMPATHY OF RELIGIONS. HE purpose of George R. Dod son's study of “The Sympathy or Religions,’ as stated by the editors of the volume, is to show the substantia! unity of human faiths. ‘Back of all religions,” they say, “is religion. Its are but local, racial and temporal mouldings of the one great impuise to live nobly, to love rHE 4 others and to adore the highest we- approach to. This sympathetic of world-faiths obviates and makes impos- and dishonoring Moreover, by thus know. the study spiritual conceit sible narrowing of God. religions we are able to grasp its meaning and so at once rationalize and strengthen our t1oyalty to our in- herited faith.” The novelty con has passed over the earlier stages of th: various faiths and the crudities which attend the earlier stages, and has chosen to take the most highly de- veloped forms of religion and to take each of them at its best, making com- parisons of each at its best with the others at their best, tracing how mankind has been lead thinking and holy living by Spirit that broods over all. The treatment is sympathetic scholarly throughout and the cannot be read without a better un- derstanding and a better apprecia- tion of the world’s religions and a clearer perception of diversity’s con- tribution to unity The book 1arily for use in classes pupils, but it avoids of the treatment into the One ana book °0-vear-old of and profit by an) (Beacon Press.) A BOOK FOR BOYS. the “Battleship Boys” out of the war in the air as the lads will adruit who have followed Lieutenant- Commander Dan Davis and Lieut. Sam Hickey from their entry in the In “The Battleship Patrol” Frank Gee Patchin has written a story which will give his readers as much in- formation about seaplanes, tornadoes, machine and cross-country flights as they will be able to under- stand and has couched the whole in productive of inspiring pa- T the“ wasn't a chance to keep Boys on the Sky euns a style triotism. The “Battleship Boys” are taken from the deck of their craft and open their story in an Argerican training ‘station in France as aviation novices. Their preliminary training will inter- est those juveniles who aspire to be man birds and their encounters with the Hun, up to, and including, heroic service with the British at Ostend and Zeebrugge, will satisfy even the most exacting youngster who de- ’ (Henry Altemus Co.) Seven Entertaining Stories. NDER the title “John O'May, Usstaxwen Struthers Burt has col- lected seven of his best short any one of which makes a half-hour’s entertaining reading. One or two of the other stories will like ly appeal to more people than the title number, “Wings of the Morn- ing’ and “Clo@ed Doors,’ each being rather unusual. (Charles Scribner's Sons.) etories, capability of the North among the great} high | Was} be read| one. | to beneficiaries of Company. Dec. 31, Insurance in force Assets requirements q During the period of the war (April, The Central States Life Insurance Company q In addition, for the months of October, beneficiaries of civilians covering influenza losses. 1918 $34.758,.576.00 Guaranteed fund in excess of legal S$ 224,775.31 War and Influenza Losses 1917—January, 1919° of St. Louis, Mo., under the terms of its policies and its Military and Naval Ser United States cies without charging an extra premium for this service. q Of this amount $33,000.00 was on policies on which only Soldiers and Sailors, $114,615 one i918, to January, 2.273.569.00 In aseets... a. prem 1919, the | vumpany paid 4181, Gains in 1918 In Insurance in force . vice ( iALISEe LD: face of } the ful] ium had been “Oe Ov ta peehodscbheees $5.656.010.00 S$ 453.700.00 Amount paid po! 1918 q During the month of January the Company iss ued the largest volume of business in its bistorr. HOME OFFICE SERVICE FOR 8T. LOUISANS leyholders —s $& 398,065.22 ge BENJAMIN MOORE & CO. Paint Manufacturers MOORAMEL SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS PAINT DEALERS Offices and Factory: 1600 to 1632 South Second, Carroll to Soulard Block Telephones: Bell, Sidney 3520; Kinloch, Central 7330 A Snow White Enamel It Never Turns Yellow ae REPRESENTATIVE GOVERN- MENT IN ae X AnD. N ineomplet na | Ax Larned, Aesop the Buffalo Abeer: #f several historical volumes. in 1913, has just been published uz der the title of “English Leadership with an ntroduction by tormer Taft and additional arti- cies by Donald E. Smith and Grace l’, Caldwell, The great factor that England been andvancement of sentative government is through its various phases, ing the Magna Charta, the petition of right, the habeas corpus act and the bill of rights. The influence the English nation over her colonial possessions in and educating the self- government is shown leading features of world ment. The VW ho cied Presiden* has repre- traced in the exercises uplifting people toward author asserts that it is by include. | as one of the' advance- | , Vacation, force of the remarkable combination. of favoring circumstances with rare and rare training for the use of it “that English folk, in- of Spanish or Portuguese or or French are in American continent, are dominant in Australia, are mas- ters of the best part of Africa, rul- ers of India, administrators of Egypt —the only people who exercise what can truly be called a world Power The incomplete manuscript has been revised and new material add- ei by Grace F Caldwell. fo Nichols Co.) F ods best stead Dutch possessio! THE Rev. ‘Story APOSTLES. Dennis Lynch, S. J * of the has put in resume of HE in his Apostles,” Tn language 2 simple, the | (George | Acts of the! ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH REVIEWS OF THE NEWEST BO ' familites of ancient mariners traditions from genera- t to generation. It embraces uzvards Bay.” made fam as lishing place of our late ee Grover Cleveland. ape Cod Folk are princi _— tan for their Biblical given nan their oddities and their quaint ship vocabulary as applied to the every- day life ashore. Most of the char acters we read about in the books of Joe Lincoln and in this book. “Cap’': Jona) James A. Coop- er, alike in a gen- eral way. nearly all pain- fully narrow-minded as they are honest. The church, the home, their neighbors’ lives and the £0Os8sip about the town-folk in genera) form the limited environment of their world In summer, when the town-folk come for fresh air and the rest that goes with a Cape Cod the world of the natives only to a few extra sub- and thy: ie iss ous bres 1s Fortune,” by more or jess They are and as ure honest broadens jects for the town All this is depicted in “Cap'n Jonah’s Fortune.” is entertaining and amusing. plot is Simple and there is a thought in nearly every line. is quaint love-making, a rescue in a blizzard that is extremely realistic Sully & Co... New York.) SOSSIp Cooper's The stor, The happy There LAKE MICHIGAN SKETCHES. ARL H. REED, in “Sketcher in Fe duneiana.” continues to intro- folk that dwell on the sand dunes of Lake Michigan. He began to exploit them in “The Dune Country” and “The Voices of the Dunes,” earlier tooks. “Qid Sipes,” “Happy Cal” and “Catfish John" again figure in Mr. Reed's stories of the wild coast 'of Lake Michigan and the back coun- e ‘ : s iacts told in the fifth canonical book Testament, with copious helptul explanatory comment. It is describe das chiefly “an enchanting account of “. personally conducte] tour of the Kust under the leadershin of the Apostle of the Gentiles.” The is designed to afford a bett: of the New Testament by giving the Yeader a_ broader knowledge f apostolic times and cvstoms (Benziger bros.) of the Nev Took understandingr CAP'N JONAS FORTUNE. 7 AP’'N JONAH’'S FORTUNE,’ a story of Cape Cod, is so in the depiction of its person close characters that a might al- most believe “Joe” Lincoln's delightful stories the same place. Cape Cod is that pleasant part of New England inhab- ited mostly by retired seafaring men he was reading one of of try contiguous to it. They are and interesting characters. unique There are 14 beautiful full page etchings by. author illustrations. i John Lane Co.) the as BIRTH, N uppealing story of two genera- tions—Marshall and Jeffrey | Pitt it told in an interesting novel by Zona Gale, titled “Birth.” The book relates in a humorous way liad it not@ been for the fact that a Sympathetic woman gave 2. cun of tea to the traveling salesman, Marshall Pitt, Jeffrey would neve have existed, but this fact chan-zed matters and young Jeffrey came inte this world. The theme is one which involves many people and illustrates a spiri:- ual law. (Mac Millan.) duce us to more of the humble | ment _ Niciency.”’ the being there of Jeffrey Pitt. | / of the Soul.” ‘that they ‘liturgical booke of the church. OKS a a“ a ee Saale cen " Sasa moa =a TREATISE ON OFFICE MANAGE: MENT. Hk, office, in Totnes departments of a moder business, is elevated to high rank by Prof. Lee Galloway in the latest of his se business treatises. Specialization is only one-half the odern industrial develop- “Co-ordination is modern, highly would be as leliyfish ff tt did not its highly spectalised activities controlled and eo-ordinated by a highiy developed war ™ in another plac of the office manager as being that of capitalizing the subtieat of ail business resources——the good wil! of the company; he must render “that indescribable service which lows from an organization where all the activities function smoothly; he deals with the Invisible capita! of the zation."’ Prof. Galloway, who is head of the Department of Commerce and In- dustry at New York University, visit. ed many of the best organized offices in the country to obtain the data for his new book, which is issued under title “Office Management, Its Principles and Practices.” Tt te ex haustive in scope and treatment and is intended to be a thorough manual of business organization and admin- istration. Its ‘discussions extend to a special consideration of the qm- ployment, training and payment of office workers. The principal book's seven parts, which are ar- ranged in the order named, are: “Principles of Office Administration,” “Location, Layout and Equipment,” “Methodizing the Means of Commu. nication.” “The Control of Corre- spondence and Other Activities,” “The Work of the Business Depart- ments,” “The Training and Develop- of Office Work,” and and Incentives to Bf- (The Ronald Press Co.. . . » | era : cause of n ment.” he the othe spectalized writes. hatf A UUs Ness heiplees as a nave ‘ : . tS A Organi the headings of | the “Wages New York.) ———— A CONDENSED PRAVER BOOK. Proerea a I’. X. LASANCE has pre- pared a condensed form of Cath- olic prayer book In neat limp ‘eather binding. It is called “Manna It is designed for the use of those who wish a prayor book will not find cumbersome and can easily carry about, fitting into a small pocket or receptacle. The text is in both Latin and English. It is composed largely of prayers and _ devotions from the Roccolta and the (Ben- ziger Bros.) —<—— ‘~ CO nn Loa CTISTITITITITTITITTT TL TTI ri ts) v A HERES’ two things you can’t make in a hurry—good friends an’ good tobacco. In VELVET, there’s no attempt to “hurry the making. Nature says tobacco is mature only after two wooden hogsheads. This is the slow way, and the expensive way —but it’s right. And that’s why VELVET is mild and mellow and fragrant in your pipe. Liggett Mye 1 Jotacee Che Write to Velvet Joe, 4241 Folsom Avenee. St. Lowis, Mo., for his 1919 Almangc. He will send it FREE. years’ ageing in ™ } | SOCRSSSEEeaeseee itx relation to the — he describes the . ponmcenetnaemna ge eg ee ee ee oe <r al es , POP Sa le RRM LP iP ES Ie NS eg Abe ACRE eat P A i eputnisieatham ie a xa iaetianaiedhemesoen = A ie ° ME See te me or PE Tard Peel oe RP me « Rere 4 7 os _ = dtibeks ia ES eee LLORES AG POR 8 vey. - | ES ergs OL RT PUI eo. ve _—— ae ee aioe NE TE ony. Ree: ae oT
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6 RESERVE BOARD a — Commerce. emmy ay COUNTRY’S CREDIT ~ CC ===> — A TR A eg em a_i ns ee - - . = —— eee ae at time the extensive operations of the | Federal Reserve Board's system of regulating foreign exchange trans- actions of the past year to prevent) dealings on enemy account. Agents| 'iwere maintained at all cabie offices, | and these worked in close co-opera- tion with other Government agen- cles to detect enemy = transactions. Total, purchases and sales of demand and cable exchanges between deal- ers in the United States from Feb. 20. 1918. when the regulation be- fame effective, to Dec. 21, were 85,.158,000,000, of which $3,737.- 000,000, or 72 per cent were for ex- thangs on Great Britain. Hiow Treasury Was Aldecd. The report told in cryptic financial rma how the Federal Reserve sys- em in this country functioned in co- peration with the Treasury in tre- endous war tasks of raising liberty loans, floating certificate’ 3 issues, ttling trade balances, discounting billions of commercial paper, assist- g ih the rationing of capital and sreviding a free channel for flow of edits to ail parts of the country ‘here they were most needed Owing to war exigencies, said the port, “the Federal Reserve Board lt it to be ite duty to assist in mak- na effective the policies determined pon by the Secretary of the Treas-. ry. however inconsistent some of he steps necessary to be taken ight be with principles which usu- i” = — ee 4 a $ “- ~« i en ae ee ne i ae » - ro ~ 9? ++ ‘\* « : n Pa ne program. the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. lein of 2838 Keokuk street, and was a former employe of the Busch Glass .. Keiffer of 3518 Lin- Martin E. Gilfoyle, 26, of B Com- pany, 166th Infantry, who died from The report disclosed for the first * —-- - sary as a prelude to financing of for- Warning against danger readjustment, .the surplus of reserve, on “Drastic contraction would be fol- as $528,.600,000, and surplus of $750,000,000 and a number of state institutions eligible cluding those $12.500.000.000. war obligations of the governments have been digested, and the invested $2,300,000,000. established with Vital Happe quirements of the countr’ | ppenings > Larnings $55,446,000. An idea of the service rendered by: Reserve system war financing gained from the report that since the $31.452.000.000 of Libe: certificates of edness have been subscribed for and America’s great- POST-DISPATCH ALMANAC for RECOMMENDATIONS OF RIVERS CONGRESS TINDENBURG LINE FATAL Parents Are Notified of Death Effectually Serving Largest Areas Favored. WASHINGTON, Feb. &.—Federa! supervision of water transportation, enlarged jurisdiction of the Inter- state Commerce Commission over Water and rail ‘rates, and the im- provement of all navigable streams upon which commerce could be es- tablished, were recommended to Congress in the declaration of prin- ples adopted by the National Rivers and Harbors Congress at the closing session of its fourteenth annua! meeting yesterday. The convention declared that it was the in®perative duty of Congress to systematize and improve the wa.- terways in such a manner as tc serve the public interest, and tha‘° this duty could not be escaped. went on record, however, as indors ing improvement of only such streams as could be utilized for con.- merce, and rebukes those who ad- vocate appropriations for ‘ulterior or secondary results.”’ “Appropriations of the public rev- enue can only be justified upon evi- ' dence affording a reasonable assur- ance that channels so improved wil' be used for water transportation,” the declaration said. No ulterior or! secondary result constitutes a suffi- cient justification. Those who advo- cate improved facilities of naviga- tion with the expectation only of re- ducing competitive rates by rail are advocating public expenditures in consistent with public duty or wise economics. Co-ordination Favored. Co-ordination of rail and wat:: | facilities, and abolition of destructi’e competitive warfare between the two. were favored, and the congress ex- pressed its “unity and sympathy with transportation by rail, highway and air.’’ The advent of the airplane was hailed as an important factor in tiansportation. A system of waterways that would most effectually serve the largest “reas of the countries was advocated. with preference given trunk «- through streams. particularly where they intersect feeders ~ or branch lines, thus extending the length of boat movement without “breakin, bulk.”’ ree interchange of traffic to be' carried between points of origin and destination partly by rail and partly by water was declared to be essen - tial. Wherever this was not effected voluntarily, it should be compelled by law, “mandatory in its terms ana under competent Supervision,” said the declaration. The congress recommended that general supervision be under a sep- alate department of transportation or a bureau of the Department of Commerce, and that the extension of the’ jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission embrace ad- justment of water and rail rates to enable boat lines to run at a fair profit on the same basis as competi- tive rail lines. Ransdell Re-Elected. Senator Ransdel! of Louisiana wos re-elected president of the congress for the thirteenth term. Though defeated in their desire to 4 It is now the plan of the associa- re- tion to carry on its propaganda for only its program as an association. and to | that end to call a meeting of those particularly interested in st within the next few months. This will serve the purpose of con? the propaganda and may lend strength to the plea which will be The Federal Reserve System now! placed before President Wilson when includes 936 state banks and trust] he returns S WOMAN TAKES POISON IN HOTEL Calls Maid and Becomes UWnecon. Louis inuing scious: Scraps of Letter in Room. A woman who was registered at the Vendome Hotel. Fifteenth and Olive streets, as Genevieve Ceorge Memphis, Tenn.. rang for a maid at p. m. yesterday and when the girl entered the room remarked: “‘T have taken poison,"’ and became uncon- scious. She is at the city hospital in serious condition. She is about 22 years old. In the room the police found two bottles labeled paregoric Scattered about the room were bits of paper into Which the woman had torn a letter and an envelope The en- velope was found to have been ad- dressed to Carl Climer. Tenth Regi- ment. Pellham Bay, New York. = banks during the WOMAN SLAYER IS INDICTED SEACH Despite the big strain om the reserve lly govern in normal times.” So ee “The ability of the country to ab- orb investments has proved to be f greater than had been antici- sated.” said the report, “and our redit atructure. although expanded. unehaken. We have no currency robleme and conditions = are not ‘omparable with those which existe’ t the close of the Civil War. True. he purchasing power of money has eclined. but thie is due to the ur.- ent and abnormal demand for goods nd services and the accompanving keension of credit and currency.” The board predicted that banking ite now concentrated in this try soon would be extended buah the world with the develop st of foreign § trade Attention called to the fact that even dur. the war strain the gold reserve tained against Federal Reserve £ 2 : - - A A ER i i a eg em only 40 per cent was required This was interpreted as in. & healthy condition neces. : law. a secom!l Degree Murder Charged for Killing Musband. Don't wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. Kall it quick. She shot her husband after a qua: and that when he attempted to strike CASCARA ~ QUININE Minister of Serb Kingdom Robbed. Aseeorlated Presa WASHINGTON and rare coins worth was reported to the Standard cold remedy for 20 yeare—in tablet form—seefe, sure, no ee breaks Nhever fell below 60 per cent. in 24 hours—relic Moncey beck if it fails. The gen bos has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At Drug Scores. Ats and Slovenes. POST-DISPATCH Every dav sells Twice as Many Newspapers in St. Louis as the ‘ilobe-Demoerat Development of System Most 1* W. WOUNDS IN BATTLE A of Oliver V. Thuet on Nov. 21. Oliver V. Thuet, 25 vears old, of E Company, 107th Infantry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thuet of 4747 Alaske avenue, died Nové 21 from wounds inflicted Sept. 29, according to a no- tification received by the parents. They had been notified shortly be- fore that he was listed under the head of wounded, degree undeter- mined. This is considered a minor casualty classification. He was fo:- merly a window trimmer for Wern. « Werner. His regiment was in the Twenty-seventh Division and took /part in the breaking of the Hinden- burg line. His brother, Joseph, a member of an infantry regiment, was about to sail for France when the ermistice was signed. Other names from St. Louis and vicinity in today’s official casualty list are: Wounded severely—Cook Joseph Reis, 2310 South Twelfth street. Wounded, degree undetermined— Corp. Robert B. Lloyd, 4349 Forest Park boulevat:: Corp. Edward Walsh Jr... 3806 Council Grove ave- nue, Kenwood Springs; August Far- below, 1035 Carroll street; John Kasovitz, 1267 Hodiamont avenue; Joseph Ahearn, 1807 Cass avenue; Arthur H. Shore. Millstadt, I1l.; Vin- cent Sheehan,6606 Chamberlain ave- nue; Joseph Keno, 2013A Franklin avenue; Herbert Kleyboecker, 6909 Bradley avenue: Dominick Lovatto, 325 East Steins. street; Edward Eaves, 2535 North Market street (previously reported died of 7 . wounds); Cossie L. Archbell, 3904 Waverly avenue, East St. Louis (previously reported missing). Wounded slightly—Sergt. Charles Kloepper, 4412 Natural Bridge ave- nue; Sergt. Harry Huff. 1414 North Jefferson avenue; Gus Palubiak, 4107 Chippewa street: Joseph Swant- ner, Manchester, St. Louis County; Harry Klement, 2108 Mallinckrodt | street: Fred Kraft, 4018 North Ninth street; Herman Dannecker. 3888 Walsh street; John Groce. 260614 Mill street. i122 Deaths Among 1676 Army Cas- ualties, 134 Severely Wounded. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Today’s official casualty list shows 1676 army casualties, of which 122 are deaths and 1420 minor casualties, the re- mainder being 134 wounded severe- ly; and 34 casualties in the Marine Corps, of which 29 are deaths. A summary of marine casualties listed to date shows 2213 deaths, 254 missing, 25 in hands of enemy and 3194 wounded, a total of 5686. An accompanying roster of cor- rections to previous army casualty lists adds 17 to the number of dead, and 61 to the wouimded, and deducts 149 from the number of missing, a net deduction of 71. Names from Missouri and IiIli- nois, outside of St. Louis and Ch'i- cago and adjoining places, are: Missouri. ‘Lieut. Frank Johnson, Genesee: MAN FATALLY WOUNDED ON THE HINDENBURG LINE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - | tives. The child said she had came | Louis a week ago with her metnee. Margaret Conley, and a sister told her to wait outside wnt oe of. Joseph. ° teturned to duty (previously re-' ported missing): Clarence F. Beans, | Dixon Frederick Singleton, Kennett; William R. Fischer, Jefferson City; Joseph R. Tyra, Oxly; Arthur B. Vieth, Gore; Robert T. Vonoertzen. Fayette. Marines: In hospital, previously reported missing—M. R. Dorsey, Winfield; Harry O. Briscoe, South Fork. ILLINOIS. Army: Died from wounds—Corp. Leonard Larson, Galesburg. Died of disease—Joseph E. Moore. Kinderhook, Wounded severely—Seregt. Ronald C. Klien, Danville; Corp. Edward N. Johnson, Galesburg; Corp. John V. Krolak, Peru; Walter Vance, Virdern | (previously reported missing in ac-. tion). Wounded, degree undertermined— Corp. Jacob F. Hanle, Karnak: William E. Schade, Hoopeston; Carl L.. Kling, Dixon: Charles H. Schmeltz, Valmeyer; Floyd J. Ry- burn, Sandwich: James 3oucher, Gorham; David Carlson, Sycamore; | Charles Freeland, Casey; Pearl Da- vis, Lovingston; Floyd Lane, Gales- burg; Earl Busby, Ridge Farm; Francis R. Croon, Rockford; Thomas | L. Hill, Mulkeytown (previously re- ported missing in action). Wounded slightly—Seregt. Chester A. Harrah, Newton; Sergt. Frank Hickman, Danville; Sergt. Summer Williams, Casey: Corp. Rav Shelton, | Mount Erie: William Knee, Odell; | Floriam Klingert, Brimfield: Lora | Slamans, Ewing; George Zimmer, | Delwood; Cecil Motley, Springfield: Frank Nakowitz, Peoria; Martin O’Brien, Flanagan; Walter Peters, |' Frankford Heights; Everett Palmer, | Decatur; Ernest Retramel, West, Frankfort; Robert Aplin, Strong- hurst; Charlie Bushnell, Eldred: | Claud F. Fuson, Newton; Frank Johnson, Magnolia; Ray Huslander,. Atkinson; Edward A. Klaus, High- land; Jake Gale, Oakland; August Glocke, Gillespie: Emery Baker, Bonnie; Will Davis, Rock Island: Andy Duke, Xenia; James Grogan, Streator; Luther Aiken, Bonton; John Garnigan. Canton; Fred Hamp- Army: Killed in action- ~George | ton, Cartersville. Wounded severely—Seregt. Worlev W. Alexander, Caruthersville; Corp Archie B. Pickrel, St. Joseph: Charles Robinett, Ash Grove; Carl E Sidler, Thayer; John Coughlin, Kan- | portes in habds oF enemy—Acams m sas City (previously reported miss-| ®rscht, Niles Center. ing); Ray A. Ricks, Campbell (pre-| viously reported missing). Wounded, degree undetermined— | Corp. Clarence Bushnell, Brookfield; | namien ent Corp. Orral Jackson, Louisiana: STRONG SENTIMENT IN HOUSE Corp. Claud Job, Canton; James Hansen, Currvville: Albert P. Hofen. Queen City; Walter Humphries, Kan- as City; John Adams, Mingville; Christopher Bucksath, Dalton: Wiley Eaton, Osborn (previously report- ed missing); Fred M. Egelston, Mer- cer. Kansas City; Sergt. Aubrev W. Hef- lin, Dexter: Corp. Henry Yearwood. Winona: Tillman Finley, Salem: James Cato, Senath; Harry Kinser. lordland; Frank Adams, Dida: -Nor- man Bennett, Trenton; Otis Jackson. ‘hadwick: Raymond Finks, Cal- houn; George Hughes, Higbee: Ray Karles, Morley: Shirle,s Logsdon, Canady; Leon Smith, Joplin; Perry Williamson, Gorin; Arthur Vitt, Kra- | kow; Archie Vittetoe, Queen City; John Tillman, Freeburg; Harry Ro- senblum, Kansas City: Thomas San- oniy—look for the name California oa the package, then you are sure your ebild is having the best and most barmicss laxative or physic for the Fy ALY, “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. Sailor, Montgomery City; Robert) Wyatt, Mercer (previously reported missing in action). Died from accident and other) causes—Bond M. Lowery, Oronogo. | Pp Paris, Rosiclare. Only One Vote Against Engrossment Special to the ‘Post-Dispatch ‘almost uanimous sentiment in Wounded slightly—Seret. Kenneth| the House for abolishing the State Aid, Gallatin; Sergt. John H. Fling,| Tax Commission was expressed yes- terday when only one vote was cast : against the engrossment of a bill re-'_ DO’S AND DON’TS Satisfaction realing the law creating the commis- The first thing te de: ‘2? 7housands sion. Stop that Cough the Hlouse. a majority of the mem- bers having pledged themselves dur- ing the campaign to vote to abolish but it was not realized that the - opposition comprised Virtually the “entire membership. Representative A S f H M ccmmission Without funds to op- erate the commission would be pow- erless. BELIEVES NURSE WAS KIDNAPED Woman Mystcriously Disappears Contains a, No “Dope ‘ B of Mrs. Dollie (“hesher. nurs’. who disappeared late Thursday while out for a walk with her employer's Pe. kinese dog. remained as much of a inystery to the police today as when it they began the search for he Clar-| for all the family. ence F. Parker, retired vice presi- and wewht steadily while dent of the Illinois Central Railroad in Returned to duty, previously re- ported missing in action—Albert G iclipstein. Quincy. Marines—-Killed in action, pre- | viously reported missing—Gard | Richardson, Goreville. Died of wounds—Carl Musgrave Yale; John RB. Benson, Ava. } Returned to France, previously re- Present for duty, previously re- orted missing—Lieut. Augustu:; a ~_——— — AGAINST TAX COMMISSION of Repeal Bill—Appropriation Likely to Be Refused. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 8.—The It has been known that the opposi- ame ‘dare Delay tion to the commission was strong in), Get Juniper Tar teday. at All Drugg!ists Think of some Do's and Don'ts about Juniper Tar. If you send us ten along with a Jenibes Ter Wrapper we wiil send you a present THE J. H. WHITEHURST CO., Baltimore, Md. Sapp of Boone County cast the onty hegative vote on engrossment In the Senate the opposition js not so strong and ther: has been a probability that the Senate w ould re fuse to pass the House bill. but it now seems apparent that even if the senate refuses to coneur in the House action. the days of the com- inission are numbered. as it is ex- tremely doubtful that the Hlouse wil! agree to an appropriation for the } While Exercising Dog. the Associated b*ree« CHICAGO, Feb & Whereabouts ‘Accept '*California’’ Syrup of Figs ‘ives in search for the nurse an making inquiries of the acquain.- tances of the young woman. Parker said she believed the nurse ) was kidnaped The finding of the little stomach, liver and bowelg (dog a mile away from where the f bildren love its delicious fruity taste. nurse was last seen, he said. indi ‘| directions for child’s dose om cated. Mrs. Chesher vanished in an vach bottle. Give it without fear.— automobile and that the dog was« probably thrown from the fhachine James Croker. | POLICE ITEMS i aeROLMEE ADEE AND. Wilts. PARTROLMEN A two of the many Magnolia Avenue District, s > “iv il- officers ordered to canvases the city in ¢ “lo ©» catch gunmen and others at ‘jan clothes to catch £ fight with l night, engaged in a running pisto two men whom they attempted to _McRee and Lawrence avenues a weapons, whereupon t lee The chase lasted three Diloc CHARLES A. RICHARDSON. ONE Rig two men arrested in Kansas City. Mo.. aan. ~~ after shooting Policeman Daniel Spil- lane. who caught them ponbiog & sais. PE tron } ’ 3 Superinten } : identified by ertillon p gn shot when two automobile highwaymen were cunt trving to hold up John Curran, @ clerk in the Cempton ordered to halt started shooting - 9t the po- | prescription filled. She said “an hour” and then She said she thought her relatives te somewhere in Wellston. SAYS HE SAW GIRL ABDUCTE Police Hear That Four Men in Ants 4 : Carried Her Off. ing” of a young woman about §§ years old on High street, betwees Wash street and Franklin avenue, at e Carl Steinhaus of 1320 Sulltvag avenue reported to the police that he os had witness the automobile “kidnap. Bopenins is Firm, 7:30 a. m. today. oii A man grabbed the girl when was walking along the street, he and at the same time an automobile _ drove up to the curb and anothe | 4 wo man got out. The two forced the into the machine, which drove on- Wash street. He said two 6 men were in the automobile. Weddings jn the Italian que tions.”’ By the Assoctated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass., Feb. 8.—4 fashionably dressed young women giving the name of Mabel E. Norris © of Little Rock, Ark., was arrested here yesterday. The police found several hundred dollars’ worth of clothing and jewelry in her room, whith were identified as having been taken from dormitoties of Simmons College and other institutions. She 9 @ said she was a student in a Boston school of music and had taken the jewelry and clothing because her monthly allowance of $85 was in- sufficient. Seeks Traces of Her Daughter. Mrs. Theresa Morovich of 2708 Missouri avenue has asked the po- lice to stimulate their search for her daughter, Anna Morovich, 16 years ~ old, who left home three weeks ago and has not returned. Mrs. Moro- vich believes the gir! is still in St. Louis, as several! friends of the lat- ter have reported having seen her tn various parts of the city. Miss Mo- rovich formerly was employed in « tobacco factory. ne ——— Suggestions to Women “Just Ready to Drop” When you are “just ready to drop,” when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about— and because you have not slept well, you get up as tired out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. Vinol will help you just as it did these two women. Why not try it? HERE IS PROOF Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘*T keep house for my husband and myself and I got into a weak, run- down, nervous condition and no appe- tite. I hecrd how Vinol helped others and tried it and it built me up so I am strong, have a good appetite and feel better in every way.’’ — Mrs. Holmdel, N.J. ‘‘T live on a farm and am a hard working woman and for weak, run- down, overworked conditions have found nothing that will create an appetite, build me up and make me strong equal to Vinol. It helped sey- eral others in our neighborhood, too.” —Mrs. Thomas Ellis. . For all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol. Vi tlol Creates Strength FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Medicine and the fact that it is free from dangerous drugs or alcoho! make Father Jobn’s Medici ‘ icine. Get a bot whose family Mrs. Chesher was« tle todav.—ADYV employed, co-operated with detec ek . | Juniper Tar’ ACOUGHS, COLDS, ee Ss It Gives WHY DON’T fore *' stops You, You TRY IT? 60 Doses 30c b There is no “eure’ but relief is often brought bv— NEW PRICES—30c, 60c. $1.20 Father John’s Medicine Is a Safe Body-Builder The vast food value of Father John's the safest tonic and badv- builder You gain strength taking Gre permanently relieved be the KEELEY TREATMENT 40 Years of Suceree, Correspondence Confidential. All of the Vital Facts of the Year Will be Found in Including Politics, Science, Reli- gion, Discovery, Educa- tion, Business, Industry, Prohibition, Sports, anda COMPLETE WAR RECORD! America’s Greatest Year Book—z2000 Subjects— 1000 Pages. For Sale at The Post-Dispatch Office, All Bookstores, News Stands and by Newsboys. Price 40c By Mail 50c THE KEELEY (STITUTE Veicht. Uleoum ee ne ee ti Ps. Oe, ee. f = pea fk; frequently are preceded by “abdue- HELD FOR COLLEGE THEFTS 28 ar ‘ By » Rete cint Me eo aa ¥ ’ - * =) - +t ~ ng at ite ays = és ey vo oem ’ aT 1UU ee Ce ee PAAGTOCK MARKET s J AT WEEK-END SES but Sellin ows in Metal Shares a Marines. —--- bg fe ak Lag et WwW. I " phe EL. Smith At Belleville. e WW. fothwetier nee Murge At St. Chartes. ae terieeenanue ; . Vets ih * ‘(}. Marker e Brnitt mrs : if an ; 5 lie? ' . end M. Heidbrete 5m A and L. Lengevin i335 ie * ao. M Beas, i) treyver J and A. Heffman,. Th* NN be end t Stretnkerhier t's; , S and EK. Goeneals. Toe) Venres ana J. Marting 7A ope i? aod A Shep. “i bie err : 7 Free tt ' vern anc WM Bur ? _ . - mi " \. Philth i) Ftae € and 8 Shwarta, it}s N. Sin sod & Resingen, 1114 ’. Fee and M. f@warin, loll > ris? and A Vierrie, 11 Morea ‘ and J. Cone! “Ty hee W. and I. Hickey, 2955 Maddie gira 1 and A. Btetnkamnr. ite AS . and KF Litthe, 4% anda Pr. re ys 77 § ant M. Sarki« 1 Le Fae and eater, t4L M and ron 214 “Nae * and A. Chure, 200 St. (reors ' atl A. Paewte a Htiase “end BR. Male. 6402 Magbeve \ and WF Htiu! ar ic) A pine \y anda Mt lew e . “14 ‘\ ry ena Ey \ “! * is A and V. Oiffer 7 save , and Y Gras Toye Pelt To ) an4d M tam S@' Waenini W. and M Mever, 37% ys) au Vo ané R. Kalameneit*. ! ste . and A Greenbera, 01) Sere and ©, Kevian, 1015 §. Bere a*a lie! ings wor = Lots | . . A oy and KB. Rheoades, #1! Mich" Bm ané A. Hegger. 2*¢) nt a>4 —_ nrnrat renee Mee Scott, 32. S002 North 5 On te Mattie Hentier. G& 429° Wem j gallte Pitre 8. OT a. Se Witre TE. 2627 tongfe.
Page 7
© OR pa ee Pte r * = ad my sid he ety a FP er ene eon xn Hid said she had ce . a a to k : ley” oe Ma, - — Stee _ oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH c __ SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1919 La TLONER ia Se in 9 Too Oe b HRSteae her rauteehe New York $| AND SELLS AT. $66/ PRODUCTION DROPS COTTON 97m tee tere frees ae GRAIN MARK ETS #3 nineties trerchanits Orders and extre fancy Stock a ee * 4 » - REPORTE FOR THE post- SAW GIRL ABD P - , BY G. H. WALKER «41! ****’ san 080 Foeen-oe : ‘EW YORK. Fen re we hirher. : i en tlie UCTED . A] WEEK END SESSION “O., 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. STATEME > . : | deal of ORK. by hemes re Walk eee | EGGs- Fresh firsts. > returnea = cae a sold slightly higher | | +E MENT. : | an connections at the ¢ i ut 18 ‘ Marines. ' Am. B = ; 2 > , . - atrial i } ( t on High Street bet . | Ae D:nds although some of the Weste - JO0e ; - Slips, 27c; ducks. a: t and Kr k 6 Ween , Am. Can com, 4.300 ‘ ts : ie |) we? Site. tueve 4 DON & DLLie: “USiNess dur. S2ec; ke, 3: - i fur port to the effect that an effort | eee ranklin avenue, at ! (AUG & worse 7.7000 : -=18, 62 1,226,714 7; {nes the tirst week in Pebruary than last | 50 Old guineas, per dozen would be made to restore prices of “ ~ ; ; | Allis Chel. cm, 200 : “4 be eds Ma Ghbene de hy: - re iain adenine ey ERIE: | ; eas 1% vounds and over. | all COMmMOdities to & proper basis and I0ed the girl when 8h 2 | Prices on Libert Bond Allls Chal. pe. 300 ; . |@ continuation of the recent selling move. | DRESSED _ POULTRY—Turkeys, Choice an ltim: , bert ® Closing 7 a ia 3 7 ae ~ . uitimate reduction tn } along the Street h , ; : Am, BND na ps . | ment “hu alter the initial Gemand from ry-picked, Sic; sca.ded. vC; old téme, 43, : n iVing cost. same time : © Said, el In New York. 00 7% | *Horts had veen supplied there Seemed io fowls, Bec: \- — "ae Spring Lickens. Oats futures were quiet. but the ; > an automob q + Feb. §.—Fina rices = - at the week- “nd around the ring, + ) pounds and over, : s / Marke “ , Sat ar ne © the curb and another ¥§ ‘s today were: ‘Sie, ae 7% €nd session of the Stock Exchange wr May, “ang” 19.0 for” ac . he: young guiness “ary-piske $s 2 selene wae eae ne t. The two forced the gir; . 92: fi | convertibing' gare” + Wool. ... = 9 here today. Fina} bids were $66 87% rr wer by cover. | 18o ee Cholos to 140 po a a oa %e : 119% 119% ‘ ¢ 4 ’ . . . ; > - ‘ ; ; ¥ r F ° . ,t q 2 . , >. chine, which drove east 8; ie io; teusthn at %,,%. ; without offers. National Bank of uy morning. | 14%ec ber pound: 185 - ; ei Sold at $1.18% j ~ JULY CORN treet. lle Said two Other 4X5, ?. 2 nid ' ? : Loitlon—spot quiet middling, 25c Ne Ok lambs at 7c to Ise per Ib.. a-. — 2C lower at $1.12%, lost to 7 } talian quarter Leased Wire From the New York | Am.L. Oil cm. ! : mentioned Cotton futures closed steady, March 21.57c: | ©OTdimw to aualir: ' $1.12 asked, then rallied to $1.19% FEBRUARY OATS. are preceded by “abduc @ Bareav of the Post-Dispatch, Am. Tobacco.) ,| Were steady. May. 20.4¥c; July, 1¥.9uc: Uet., 1e.850; Dec.’ (hinge ae ete ee, Be eena: Northern bid. ihe st, toute +" me eEW YORK, Feb. 8—The Evening | en. L. com. 4 — 3 United Railways Preferred sola} *””: SOc! daisies: afimiem, Bl tc 301% horns :, ) Chicago .. . i . ; kK | Cub Cc . ‘ . . ; oO eee B11. . Nem Bi. 81 Ro. a, ~ ~ . PP itits ( orn receints here today were B7 i. a t, in its copyrighted financia re. an Cane 8.. 1,100 20 2 ./ Unchanged to $14.50 and Hva lj —ccrestheeainee + J nourger, "Quality ten” 2 We:! gon ' today, says: | Columbia GCas.. 1u0 ressed Brick os »arauiic LIVESTOG eee | OREO watt hing quality less bu &ainst 113.000 bu last year. St. Louts . wee 4 Aap 8 COLLEGE THEFTS | i Steck ie han “on. Gas .... 200 ioe art Bonds wer aay ney at 86. K ! | peinte: Ne Te Bde oe ele No. Ss gi@ Shipments were 29,000 bu, against, “" ago ......, treet seen 2 B54 le mst “On the OL \ XE iAnge prices Cc. P. Ref cm. ® 400 a a : m tj '* e Steady on the issues F ielioe bs oe 2, “A cae ae oe age i Bakers’ special} and pastry in tubs. 26 L0,000 bu. Wats receipts 90.000 bu, : . ‘ entioned., nina’ *¥_ the National iVeEStock Com. | PIGEONS AND SQUABS —Live pigeons. againes 5400 2 ya St. Louls Dbvwihie igen 8 cat's BT r- rar, Mission Cw National Stockyards, ii) $1.75 per dozen. Squabs- fancy homers ai; “®@'nst 154,000 bu. Shipments ‘=—.*| Chicago bi - 4 rd 65% @! 4 ‘* ‘e+e . ? . Tn ohana 2 4 tN et. ite, ago+ ae NS tt i sale tenet we ee %- a. ved Very little this morning, and Distitier ted Prens ory Way. Liberty 4%-per. | wilers . .. 1,600 =% “ “4 PORENOON SF ’ ; a desultor: : Bete crane | Gt. Biles. . 200 CLOSING QUCT ON. 125 Pts Cattle, 400; hogs, 4000; sheep, | M12, Ibs, , a. és tak a | ibs. “OO bu against 99.000 bu. Wheat a, * —-SLOTATIONS 2% 7 er dozen: do S ide.. WO; ama!) ~ %e , heavy | §4.504@4.75: common $1.2: '} Feceipts 36,000 bu, against 42,000 bu. Chicago ...., pees se BS Ng Shipments -9,000 bu. Against 25,-) see = Ane Mass.. Feb. 6 i gent bonds of the October issue Went Gen. a0 eam Snon on: eee ONS aos ae ‘ ressed young wo “ ; ' ~v ‘ iio et: d. J LAl cLi—Market n ; man "s “eval te 100 ae Se @ purchaser even | = tte. : * 9% -teeeee 2U9 1p . name of M d to the pu ignoring |Green Can ... 100 42 bee @ , | Nat. Ba omm va 26 $17 WO; 0 edjum L Sisee oto _ to | 000 bu MAA ty ep: " sen anon | Swelghty trees, ghio-00; y OTATOES—Wisconsin bul. $1.75 per The corn market reversed ite po Peay ag conn $1.21; No. 2 yel- SMALL ~ | od 4 ow, 33; No. 3 yellow, $1.28: No. | h) LIFT low rice, at Which the new lo ] iv | Gen M. pfd beef steers, $15.00 to - © pind | abel EB. N r ’ : a vO ris exemption and increment value Goo Irich 600 - ; “=e, - > Sot he e - es n see urbenk 5 6 | | - "o atti, | cee 2s ' dries. | Fulton “Iron com weal ant | Sia: Solem 2 yg BO . wis fe ste “Fe CHORD eect pilte. $6 to fr. __ | lower. | @60%e; No. 3 white, 58% @59%%c; No. = trades brought about Vpturme today ih panied by an almost Steady attrition | liberty o Seescce OR. . B. a ade | Certain-teed aan Pv bedbass Ys seme fi ieahes o> on ; i : et RTICHOKES—California drums, $15 te Around 1.500.000 bu of barley heli | ¢ white, 58 $c. the corn market The fact that farmers , | $12.50; good to ‘e! A | g.¢ ABBAGE—Bulk, Holland seeq $28 to/4t Minneapolis for Government ac- | Oe | Were not selling and that no decided larger 45 Tevement of the crop Was in sigh: tender m other institutions of quoted values. | Liberty ; Mo. a sted o x n st udent in) “AIth . : 2 t ib : ‘+. **e6 ** . ¥ , Ww . ~ ; . to 4 : 5) > ' Li an bas J ough loans were reduced $532.,- -“Derty 2 rer ; . Good, $5.% VU. ; ~ to 87; $35 per ton. New Texas. $404 = } ms a eee EE eee SES hy "a a ‘oe * #0. ; to choice stock RHUBARD— Detroit hothouse, $/] per Sount has been ordered shipped lo | Cash Grain Els h | Mise to lite « ves. Resides. aCVices Were at : G00d to choice Stock h | dozen bur the Seaboard for export. It is under- | 6w ere i rnd | that = Entente allies were not wii! ' accep © epert restrictions wai th music and haa taken the 000,00°' and deposits $77,800,000, the | Liberty ¢ D B....O8. 5. seeely oc, ptd. . fi os ches : clothing becaus kiy bank statement showed a re- lAberty 4i,e )eMternational Sho mn. : ree rane ky ulls, § y|. HORSERAD i — Home-gr } © her week! be... 96. 06 ....] Browne tional Shi . orl at 910 to $11; heavy SERADISI CMerETOWN. loose | st at it i © mov llowance of $85 was duction in Surplus reserve of $29...) Mexican Petro. 3. et ' . » | Saeed com. 7. tote 95.0 eY.00; light Sausage farmers’ wagons, $1.50 to $2.60 pe: Darrel; ~ ig as n Pony he be my ed “Ke by Y, Mo., Fe ——Cash + Govnav? been attempted by the Argentine ; - co be , » | af; ; S | bulls, $8 to $5.50 small, The. 7@ middle of this month. as oats | le lower; No. Ope ing ced $15,000. This resulted from a decrease ) ny M. Ist pf Piss do pfd eee 3 MUGS— Market steady on choice heavy ENDIVE—Loutsiana suger barels. $5. are on t} ¢ for tl : $: ait _ 82 $@2.35; N 2, Ye to le Igher. wit May sits a oe Hf $40,800,000 in reserve credits at the | Nat. = slay | ‘ . . a .| hogs, and that kind were very scarce. Light ESCAROL—. ouisiana, $4.50 to $5 per | 2 0! © Way for the Brain at At- $2.33, . | ty mined: $i.f1a@ | .4& to le higher. with May $1.12 te $1.12, mee Bank, Government deposits | Ohio ae > 2 50% es ' . 4 Ley Pees , iS esas )> {and mixed races in Most cases Show about ae ewe ba , lantic ports. Around 500,000 bu rvea ell $1.98 1.2 ov; _ «2 Whi : $) 38: | Somethin _ easten . he followed he — 4 2 43 ower, il - tee a lew ean’ | : : ANT—-F 1 . 14 -bt } rate . ‘ » & 7 0 a: ‘ one 7} omethin : » O r ; ‘ae a 0 ser, while pigs were zac lower Lop, | g. BGG I aaositens ee BS vushel crates, | how also been ordered shipped. No. ‘3 S1.2841: ®. le lower: “Aj | Sacent, cee Fed om yy , Oc; No. 2 mixed. so? OS ) la a oat? showed @ tendency to sag. T ac. : lacked any “@ereesive support. After ¥ *--e a — — - ae + Fs ose of Her Daughter. with the asséclated banks decreased | Pierce i. % : BETWEEN SES — yi of 2708 $48,000,000. Pac. Mali). . > ; eeee , 4 . : -- > P fat ana Guality enough Tie SSELS SPROUTS—California. half Poria Wired: "a hear of some) » i > d, © nas aske; — Pitts, © =a . ; butchers, 200 Ibe , r, |) CTUINS, BO to $D. . ‘ , ‘ zt.e **. Kafr and Milo ) hulate the; ! the po- : i © Stud Be gly 000 K I. , ‘ " UP to the top: ‘t ' ize 1Ogs. | aW EET POTATOES—Home-grown ber. corn being hauled in by farmers to =. : ¥Y mostia 50c lower : othe | ter Mae up prices average! ir search Financial, industria} and economic udebaker cm, ‘ i dchce $: [ allways 40 at 601 U0 ibs., § . ; ap | 0a, $1.65: red and yellow, nansemond, $1.60; Store in country in elevators. Be.- F283 G28 so: choltce prairie, Gice a}. | F yesterday's finish. Anna Morovich,. developments were the chief contrib. | Sinclair Ol... : 3% 33s f : R R SESSION SALTER Digs, $16.50 ber bushel bee pnd fancy Hall, $1.00 to $1 /Heve they ara getting nervous ” Fae. $8238. Roceipts— cae Cars. | stren provisions tute tines core 7 nome three w . | ee ae these embracing ighery ree Co...... " 3 on Brick on , ) “PARSI. puisiang 15¢ te 35c Der Broomhall’s I ive ry] ~ ! able said | mes ing Se aeent itty tie Bo) Blew: ' — | waa omy. . a : - Seece : ‘ 5 rese rie common ' } . . 4 . sea . ‘ . ‘ > . - 4 ’ IO ci ‘ : ‘i + ‘ ve ow, 21 1.28: No. 8 yel. ling based on Ps ot retur rates for cal! loans, extension Of la- | Tobacco Prog, ¢ Hy ! ck c D in pric n r commo bunches, . bate ¥ tans. | low, $1.i8@i > x OI moticnns on, SO88lp abou es ees bor troubles and unsettlement tn va. | Unitea c Bt 113% 1134 1134 (|, 25 Hydraune prea’ Brick Common * |kinds, up to S18 a. Buy- | , CABROTS—Old ak N.Y. carrots, $1; / ‘Oats situation remains practically | g7¢ mtanterd boxcate. we he > ga t of the sie! Sy . 7 ‘ .° > ~. ' rs are stil rir : hern | Jome-grow Vashed, GWec 1t ve per bushel! | yunch. -j ' io | “ Mteanehe, “laa tiie | = Ssion We vera br S still in gy. nous branches of trade. This last | United Fruit. 161% 158% 159 3 | 28 Hs; Press Brick common at ! hogs, unless ‘Gvarenneee & tion Tie oe, © ya. | Unchanged with fair amounts being | @1.20. nominey? WO. aay thy. | Stee lo. | w : v's finioh ; ends of the lat- m * most effective in the metal In- | U. 8, Rubber... 1, 74 70% =74~CO«; 1 Mercantile Trust amen oa _. : Market nominal, Good to choice! CAULIFLOWER—California. $1.25 o | Offered. Imported OadS are more in Ribs, g22 ork, nomina! ard, $24. ; $1 wired $1.12 12% and ported having seen her 4), dustry, the unexpected reduction fnj WU. § 100% 9915 100yu “0 National Candy common at 68 0 LG.75 to $17 2; half-fat and medium | $1 Tee ee crate. | > evidence and there has been some in- | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Feb. 8.—Fiou La eo ts of the ity . > . te taal “ ? Gra. ———___ ten tne ay were atest - — Ov. pf. bhses ee KN New York Curb Close | #f to $11 “ P RADISHES Chicago hothouse, Tc ber | Creased 20.000 bu: oats Secreneed . i he at Martin Grain Co. Merchants’ r.. a ‘ 9 Oo mer oS r it ‘ . , ee ee cetieeintieciacn t Ee aod : CTOs, om ws i é . , ground after publication of the anit ‘Met = . ‘ SR OF sense ieee oe ene eee —-— |, FARSNIPS ~~ Home-grown, 40¢ per 9900 bu for one day. Shipments— Flour, Meal and Bran ! cemethy hay marker “e tals : Stifel-Nicolaus Iny. c 7 f | Genet LOX loose , “lo 7,000 by $s whe arn uncer the lheral rec . nual report of the American Steel e } 207 } , aus Iny. *. Livestock Elsewhere ROMAIN E— Louisiana. $6.50 per sugar FI Ur, 47,000 barrels; wheat, 15 cars. RYE. Offerings tinues a rather Foundries Co., tn which earnings of | AC&FCo. com : S a. | ites ae Seer eae aren ee na —_ | *RUTABAGAS In wagon loads, $1.:2: P Clearances of wheat today were | S 3 at $1.37; No. 1 | Bak timothy, Bete,timothy 9 = — . Fad __.* See . . d c n 7 | i i . > ° o . + . ~ . : ' , — ° b “" * ‘ ° qj 1. q 2 : Ne 1918 were cut almost in half, Am. Loco. em oe : | K 581 814; KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. $1.40 per luo los. in puree lelivere 194,000 bu; corn, none; oats, 14,000 R25. oa too ¥ $2.70 | 8 Shages. “headed. “sedans: 99 United States Steel resisted pres. oe Gold = National to. 4; acke ! 10% ve | See ATS . Loulsians, 2 @ > per/bu; flour. hone; wheat and flour, “LOU dullness st{iy Fe A ge’ a ye Re iu Ps 4 i -~-/4an, © , 8% me: ¥ s4, cin. Te ete sewers ” aot? ee . 7 | prime fe - dressed beef ste Te, REETS — ©la home-grown. ’ _ ee _— em iQ ; ; : 3: standard, $2065 No. - ked Ces a na! Ae iron Sg Baldwi ] : Elk Basin emt slo@is; . 8124117. 50: Southern bushel box loose Louisiane. hew, -256: to corn *c lower. / 1m 1 a0: ke: Soft 9. Prairte pay Chelce. S001: N owen concessions and Shippings, jn- “ ~: 0Co. | Glenrock Oj] (°°) *' 3% | om{nal : cows. $7@14: heit-. bunches DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT fl rot ow te ia No, 2. $25 w. ” ciuding Coastwise shares, Were af. eth. Stee) F.. | Houston : ee ners s . , _ alee $7.: : ~ FPlortda large h pers. | Receipts—- ss - and O46 fp re . ; 4:-Weight care ; Haeht-weighs cars. #84. Jy when you fee] fected by the drast in cut in rates Chile ‘ Op, ees B P t eee Se béea6 : 7 . “? . : i 5. ’ ‘ ‘aives,. ry - one - e x 5: Chicago leaf lettuce, n BP cr DeOY To iay. Laat un eek. Last vear. | spring first cl] to os ee Ral! Rwy bys 7. Chino Copper - Steady: lambs. $15. 75: ; ; PE [(RS—F! rida 2 -bushe: Wheat 14.000 50 Ono 204.000! Ond anrin Sars at $6.25 to $7.40." . : He Participated very moderately | ~ i ia as earlings, $104 14.50: SO@ 12.25: | crates, $5.50 for an to $6 for fancy large 7 258.000 416,000 1.148.000/ RYE F —White paten ted Government Wheat Prices. yourse a t et : Crucible Stae ewes. SNa710 Gn: « 4 . : ; . as ++. -= i ba £ Que ‘ad by mii! ou ——_ In the daily Operations, high grade | ~ ; gt CHICA. ee Btockers ° i ‘G BEANS—Foloride round green, So ses 4.000 613,000 108,000 | at $9 rrel in secks. Straight at $7.05 issues reflecting tha loubtful .| Gt. North. Ore CHICAGO, Feb. § (U, $3.50 to 8&4 Shipper t $5.50, Prices tn St. Louis at which the Govern. well ou t sete, Coubtful status Int. Nicke? Theat | . 382. 202.000 125.000 R: ; FTC.—City mill quotes ment is prepared to buy whear. Ins. Cop. Dav other than for flour 1 red winter > bres * + “3% : ket . ipt 2.000: market nRAY Iry H 30 @ 40 | Ray POSES Ci ated 7 oi ts). ta, 12. - mar SALSIFY — Homie-grown. 30¢ > Per | Whe - Libb 2 «>. ve, Oc ht '- '8an yesterday's av >}; doven bunches ] - ' Oa ene 508 aoe rite wna mee ~ “3 ins 90. Butchers. LEEKS—Louisia na. Se Der dozen hats 801.000 806.000 £08,000 | at $3.40: grits and hormin | 100 pounds; hominy feed at $52 - ~~ Za ax , i a et St. Louis Cash Grain. at $46 per t speculative shares of the Western and *% | Swift cadeuthacki: =e $17.75 y : " . t. . , , 7 ; a‘ i : h . ‘ ] « Gers re °K ne. ». BS . a you W ent to buth western divisions forfeited part | Senn. Cop. ‘7 M ' ¥ $16 2510 Gs: ao | bun hes. ‘ 25e to $1 per bushel : on. es e] . > of last month's fains. Midvale Steel. Le ’ pfd : . , ‘ J hoice. 154017. ; | al 4 according to Gualits , - } (Cash corn Was le to ed up in white | MILISTUFFS~—Du}} ‘0. red winter Pp you just aS it . Foreign bonda were relatively Miam! Copper =i” eres ‘ y 1s Magma Copper “>: » week ce, Receipts, 000; - higher. | "ERK FP — City. re! No 2 ; , ls mums. Ry. St. ~ 97 , % Mother ee sn . a4 . Peedors. 40c to The higher. \ Sheep—Recel pts. se bartels STs ee ee alt barrels, ete a? ted inate oie) ene ~~ feed opfered | 2 B es OER = “ whis ° ~—" ° 982 @90 9 + ment: N . lite its hard, $2.28@2.30, No. 2 at 1) ? . & bara white Holmdel, N.J. tips | i | Tenn. Copper.. rod yearlings. 3c to T3c higher. Sheep amos A. —_ higher: feeadj mb: Ae ose | ghe eding lambs. 1 to 25e; . York A grade “ee ee ~~ ‘* : * OL ‘ 4 | At li ’ . bans _ : ak CU 8 Steel com 2 RO ls 8: . ; : tae ; Ae? hirher. > — . w run- ah : es ; - ; : ; ' reenings, $8 25 S0..50: A e , —_ I tah ( opper. e , St. Joe Lead j : Soa on ; } ¢ I — ee ee Sy 3 - a 4 $ — : hb a te h p-irich haldwins ‘ westle: ave | Tnited Verde ' y 3 | H M ] stor - aD] ] 8. fat cy b m davia 75 to $7: create | rage Licenses United Motor” eB 39 orses and Mules. orchard-run, B3.t5@@290 cetas 8875 | a) ' i 4Aaha “4 ~ ‘Uy, Seece e*ees —" Pe wo. c i. , 5. 75 R25 : me ! f ‘ sl ; | ' : . HORSES—The market for ¢} ® week shows Kano, $6.25 to e7 50: fancy blacktw igs, &! — . = , lee ae ee ; . ; i ‘ f ’ ve i 1g ’ ( ; , i) ; ‘ nc 3 se f Sik . and ) | Atch aj : S rANDARD OILs, _ | tirmness OG Ssoutherrwrs. Bulk Supply; fancy Willowtwigs, wine saps and jonathans elped “ r , Se mA Cinta tl , SEmaw aaa , | Continenta! , ys oe. a rims wiih tee ed finish ries, G2" »R : : ti i >t ‘ , Aces ’ me! Dia nN kin le} d ‘ i" -- d 5 per 100 Weinen, ov . a romney ics vied, em Howes. $20 . > = ; uria ermits | Chi. Northwest Des ‘ 4] Crescent Pipe Line Co. eseese ahh Poy , te CRI&P. ¢ hae. on | Cumberland Pina Line ! Sa hands, 82004225: 15 to 6% | } BR S—Cape Cod a ; Line Co em : 1m TY $1400225: 15 Sands. $1654180; 14 to} Tel: boxed Jerseys $6 per box 38 to 13% han to $5.95 per Bi MM “ oe Atlantic Refining Co. ] S$ ecor e . ‘ a > Borne-Scrymeser Se utnern ype, Southern } orses. pound. . . ’ ’ , ' Buckeye Pipe Line Co. nV ¢ joe, § «0; Southern horses, medium, | ORANGES Ca.ifornia navels, ' te ea he 3 3.2 | S65 705 ; 5. . $25@45: Southern horses, $4.75 and Florida at $: y * h f motor roads in wh 2: | | Bureka Pipe - | . = : . S { ren J t h ‘ arte ape ba amas sg | Gelena-Signal 01] Co. com.... | 3 l4*5 hands, 90@135: hands, 50@125: LEMONS-—California. $4.50 - " . Erie Ist ; tee whe "tes . do fda beeee 2 } 12 to 12% han ls, 2 haw #6 orn ° . : MARRIAGE LIGENSES. Leh. Va). co 3 53 this 3 ; ———_- —____ ', GRAPEFRUIT—Florida. $3 to $4.50 per | =) oe gy ti OK Cosentino .__- Toy 2: lair > ' 52! : | 24 " 12) | box a Iss. —ADV, - Gereiin Ingrassia MBIS Haga | ee PA eo. ha ae Cle “a. : Chicago Provisions. B SEE Ge og | e , de Albert Payton / fo api imady acral +4, “tog | oo 3 ie3re———— ————— , SE —“ccneeny wane eae — pe Rove Willams... 00°°°7"""Chtemmo, WHY N° yx Se ay ire & | , ~~ | Ce | Open. | wien. | Low. | | Produce Elsewhere | : cis T NGE Pee sae. North, Pac.... iokbe Q% m4 : ae ” ' SER ae Sete hendinterhrenetintda ta | “ J. Wileon —t. Genevieve, Mo . . —— oe ae ; Pe | : . late F Bruhn..... - Cape Girardeau. Mo Penn, | ete. . ‘ NE YORK, Feb -Butter uneettiad: ; ee Fe Fortunes __. 1071 Tower Grove Reading com. > ; y reamery, higher than! | : } be . Mm, Belle Mars 1441 St. Ange Seu, Peo, .... 43. ™% O7% 973 ‘ Oe erate 1 — LARD tras, 4944 We; ee ss score) 483% . | Cr SE a Se we oar ee, r > ‘one . ne” a= | s HH, Axelbaun - 2028 Thomas / « Mie Ziotnikere 2611 Thomas | 504 Ry. com. : ‘} . Texas & Pac. 31% .... — o Fei Cal i st =. ee - : oo ne hercas Decrease. ».--Unchanged, | i +. a . , Mitchel” “Rolla, ‘Me | Seon peal “ N.Y. 7 3 | Miscellaneous Markets ; k Voiland . . sara St. Vincente ‘Pee er ee ne ————— ane emms | € a Fine) ‘¢ Ad fg ; ~ . Cal ‘ a ecuum GOll Co e+e ' oly ‘a2°:iiNge a 1c” to s iow Grade an? SH0un... Bt Louie, Mo | Waxhingto: ON Co, ...... zm ; Gark at $7.30 to ga- fair to good country 4 ae 3etz rar | at 88.5% ¥. | Clover—Screenings and ‘Sy. # otatoes higher iehie Jonn Fitzeimime ne Eureka, Mo =.000 Lib. Ri. eens cena » Sutie Pepers....... .Nureka, M: pres : , | INZs® at We heavily; reed) ar le |) sin Mic higanjand Minnesota 1 P. Dimmir: OT Wr ce, .| 25,000 Eee ¥ 2S | . LEhtiv weed ° irly clean wm 80: de sac 1.75421.85. Poult hanes Te mmitt. ... Seon yestminater | 23.000 a4 at Brod | Chicago Stocks Close. $25.5 $29. Ate : co. en FE ER 1.86.) 3 ] Vole, IA | ouls 2 mw) - tad ¢ ; S10¢ Wx ee ‘> ‘ : - ' t - ‘ ,w? - , ’ ¥ , i peported by G. H. Walker & Co.. soz : BR . UD to 813 for recteaned | KANSAS CITY. } e @ar John Joseph M : lanes i . “KO Tinnes ; - " . ere . , a a4 ; . (. e . ’ ‘t*ae . . . f, a 66 | , ; tt ' y Pi 4 ; ” Marga; e Hazel Grate »-- 4417 T -nneseae . Ad. Ba »ssee+.at 93.09] Fourth street. CHICAGO. Fen. e olden mi] at $4 to 84.50. Common millet j oe, °" : ‘ bh lear.) iin 78 ae SoU, Feb. —- | at $2 ¢ -.50; hog millet at 82.50 to $2.55 rite) He 1/1 Coae hike he r vhs ] | ’ sta | ff - Pi ks eighns [here's many a ong, long trai ar! Lange +296 S. Newstead | 2. ". P. ev, 6s. Trt —— a Rid. , 4 en Ger ~ ane Oa See acy Matelia Sehnapp Merber: 23 Kossuth | 15, ; } , , : ee :. Albert Dot tins 1181, «lark | & ‘=. Kd. needs i | Armour ptd. Se 1 PP EAS—Quote whippoorwit! Weekly Wool Review. | aes bitte ag Gabriel McKermas, | : | 7 leap: $5.10 per 100 pounds on basic. ‘The openin of | [i Saat ) bie 7 : ah : Will icKerman, ) : Pine 7 9.14) : + Salen Sens tlona 1 Ol a pints | W : be William Ad Ger lo! °o . 12th A. P a a . span ae L, : on a mT ~ SUNFLOW en SEED—Quote sound seed a la, i) - © te > a : ’ “er ” 4! ’ as ith 3; : : ' , any het note a- In ing C roug t 1S an O F F 4 . & OTa Henric} ‘ - * od Madison 2° ' 7 ; - n. e ight oe : ae ’ OM, ' Cudahy - : ; sees , . 4 =f) able ‘ 10 Der oo poun T« : : - j ound in : Fletcher, Mo | Ab, \9% , sé 4 | Diamond pe begs | “ FRUIT ‘hoice evaporated apples, jovernment. itherawal fin vith Hits , ote es te - tHE: ' —— : P . t 99.88 | Libby pale : , ‘ ey eet salable at annended Quotations-— | g.., al abou! ~ cent. The tone { ——— La your reams | 4 ge sag ‘ -? infertor and discolored discounte skins and ond day’: . . é , mij - ILIA Tower Grove 10, . a4 ; . an | « we bere | ' ' Bia De Maniac VA: 4204 Manchonter | Bi qe Mey sees sccscssesss scat Beet | Montmomers SII Hay Glgg | anOPSe Wap guete setaborated rings ‘snp markets are’ practically Unehenuel. aR | rr | | At Kast st, Louis, | : , : (RS oe i heege~ ; ! % by ou Fey hecesh 14 os | chops at 31, ¢ and oki . “oie: eun-dtte SAY CHAUFFEUR HAD WEAPON "J if | ih Mv i ites! tat Smooth trails of oe a the ee Pa Unferios done eon T. wind in and out of the va eys and : . “ . , Natne Gols . | East S¢ oula, In| .? ' a7 a oe ’ le* nelrs each fe) ’ ; mos ci his? ttn } sboer tl! "¢ vith ; eo SNe Ree? & Carvon ........5. BAts , SR. ere one nen bets bighann vo a A te of Revolver. wee ee over Poppy- aming 1S. ant : Miller, 18, a chauffeur Bt tee, hie Wh = SS te %. Lou 3 Anglo rh Ren paul 4H be -w. Co. ' " 7.00 per 100 pounds From h Alpheas ‘ } a4 ' bf bag se ere eet e sien eyes Bt, Lous GP og Nase oe; Sl owite rai | Ti om Rt ret valine pound: FF ee er pley ‘a te William Wittcoff, e330 cikeee =| |, Oe it Re ss A, : . | é = ‘al ae ite, 80 Dende mt Was arrested at a Dp. mM. , / 3 , | ra They skirt the slopes of snow-capped moun: a re- Pisin Te tains, and lead to the bathing beaches along Talce Burge see teewesees St Louls |) 4.000 M Pp At St. Charles, , o-- California pink . ms yesterday when police found i 3.000 Interboro 414s enanlean ms Alfon Se as | es 1 $11. image VerweneMauer...,....... Hen, Mo LED REPORT OF DAY'S Boston Stocks Close. , | u extracted ‘and | i | | er DETAI Reported by G. H. Walker @ Co.. 2% “ ound: thee Mon tank warre -- a Be volver in his pocket after an auto- bis , bag! OF tag ne, 4M i ion Raters eae Oat ask ani intete | went ne it, Pocket after an auto. Mc WMA the blue Pacific Het i a oe .. — anne? hehe | St Louie,’ Mo TRADING IN WALL STREE Fourh Mien BOSTON | BIRTHS RECORDED. | NEW YORK,. Feb. 8 AE | ccrennscetininmunt each: aie i . fan linen ae > ag 5 Lo: ns ii ia eae Sa ; Including | M Nir in te | tents sails hanes Gera, ote , . ea. ees be ont : ter, e “PEL TR oie ‘eneh: . street, 2a fl a m | ' trey , ti ‘4 i M Every turn of the St eering-wheel brings 8, Science, Reli- BEEN. Hetttreice: SS’ x scincceontn Ger Auuenlcam tan, Steet Foumirien "Unieed Calumet Arizona 200000" FORE cence nr en] Police atcheen en aaewall. a new interest. Here a grove of orange trees. m ; Oe. tm _ 4 ; nod eee ees bese ; . N! vot ! como ae — aw ooo ‘Ovals : le. w% iter 7 : solidated Gas reacted 1 to 1% 8. : Pye say, , CTOSS angora, clipped angora. 60c: kids | seep, ng Seihighs’ cane - selene | j B flan: There the ruins of an old Mission. Di | ah) sinees 7% re By a‘ nan, My . | nth. Aside frorn ee. Aa rn , ee ire Pe eee erene , ~'% 4? Riy : to icemen rhe damage was $300 to , 7 7 Surprises, are giant sequoias, Olive ranches, : Fourth 4.8 mede a new low at . wire TORK —_ i m ; “ “orm mo "7 t ms nd cave , ¢: ; the window and so to the mY ichine , . } n . d b ] . Me TORK, Feb §.—Tho « if pr | yi vineyards, bowere ungalows, and palatial RECORD! : puree ot B"Rinetogny ' Rosine: ’. Fourteenth, a oo wh gd . : a oe y ] crooked. half pri nae arin ll N. Pighteenr Oversubscribed. oo a ‘haa aes tee ate “aaeee “ Abie on the cob at from ft Bees fea a tie SAMUNCTON Ee ha Toy lah | Sh heen are a fet tad BERS ROTORS Cla So one ce te ST. LOUIS-ALTON FARE RAISED i eal SP ‘ hotel | A. ’ onel! . carton WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Tha last rm a . : iuire nen ice, on ? Aion ‘Tiy® ' ; ¥. resort te S. ; i ; } ‘ . ry ~ ~/ '10te re on a Mw . weekly tesue of S000.000 000 af cortit ates 4 | tiatee tes 4 ‘ mit : he , oe ae ou J@h race sf 3 ¥ red rase nN ee: ‘ele é a | hea: Noy Advance of 10 Per Cent Is ted ¢ a i : Queees ge ee, 3) Everywhere, acres of roses. Al] under the ) ' wa! | ca s Greatest Year . be - “od Jhureday Waar overs: n ’ AT Qe'ne . Stes —~ , ni Dp. 1422A St. Loui! the Treasury announced. Ali : “99 19 non tne Nt Copper 2000 Subjects— le, 4949 T'nion et, except Boston. Atlanta Kanenas City ee ge eeCOU ve 0399; 513.812.000: de. : ‘> a Copper wi . Cc . 1000 P . » Fol 2792 Wyemin ’ Dallas exceeded their quotas 2 hang ‘ater. _ %. aintaining exenange f A tega w peg a whe . w a I ae i te Re. or / a | ton to Increase commutation rates te or Sale at 7 # rete | . Pt Diesel. O17 we increaee 2% oon i“ a rule? ; at 2 +38 wer t rer cent ber ween Nr Louis and Altor 2 ig aad Post-Dispatch me wy 884 RF Rubmiann ane. Aubert, a yd. Ses. eee ed tee eet? Siease. | ot come les. #11 284.000- Rerease 857.6. | PECAN G._@-a.. is Ghntin fl., permits the Alton, ; = oF Winter resort booklets—also for informa. Office, | n . a . " 4A wclid Wim Deckert o hek chor: n on Net, demand ite, 85. Ty 251-000 te. oo vera 7 , ‘ge | ) e Louis Reliroad to | n ake a , ” . on about excursion fares and train. service at od ‘Ch. J a .. ” Len Apo cy + e > *% or aw © . HicKa YY x rh Se : ‘ / id ‘we mee sella a aod ‘gond hn 8 y ; ; i a ' ’ apriy to any L nuited States Ra:lroed AJ- és "al aes ee 2 ! | rirestration Ticket Agent: or to Bureau of \ ; 4 ! Bookstores ray, 720 Belt Mary Jerik’ 20, 2804 Lamps To : | ’ " * , ; a ee - : of 5@)4 Washinetor Se if d tubereu.! cluded In (A) ana (Bh * mo ,‘s ner bu fer iar en Stands and by ' : ' . . SFO My draulic lvemtrie : . : lepoe! m te! $260 3} ; , a OUR tow iS now s10 > - neO.187 008, rye. 837 VACK WALNUTBS.Salad t BSe 3 “reneral Manager Parsons said th, > , Service, National Parks and Moonuments, 644 1” S » Transportation Building Chicago, [I mwWwitz, IN Hogan loale , . - te cwsboys. . ‘a A ti reen be z 14 Sarah Richan? Ww) ite, ; n : Jon . “ ; € . * f , : a a i ¢ . en \ ew y ork M on ’ " . ™ ™ ’ " , ‘ , ’ > J e ae ; . : ots ‘ ° “* 8 e wa | ii . VA ‘ i ; j tT) 4 ’ , 4 eC he ees 4 and \ . RRA KR. r ies. 47 tse bt -. irsham. 61, 2320 Texae: pneumonte » ont : Banda leon + 1 ti og ~ e Lemeite ), Sanitarium: pmeumonta EW YORK ¥ nett aner. bb O68 for rs re rice 40c a , —_— oo fo cy ’ ’ , . . ~ inti} he rets the official} order Thy Martha Schwab, 85. Eset St. Loule; pert moretnl ‘vy bills, 472K: Panes: s3en.| Winter white $3 = pone lea. | "SW rate cannot be applied un? ; oey AS. ok wet » og ae. a . ifter NM reh 7 anyway. he said } BtUrrar, reRMITS, tonitte . ‘ " . . ne RO 4508 Labadie: pleurte * 4478 eran 7 ‘ 4" o« pe na wh Bc. 4 vel} ‘ause of the outstand: g conmmu: help plan your Trip ~ Mail 5 FT Mee ee: a. ’ ‘ wl Petes ‘ ~ . ‘ neu. a Stevenson. Oc on 2 Monta” t, re ati beae North Marke t a hy + Deedes ' oO 1? (heatnut: aneurven é, : . , st! id , oe | : " : “ne oe ' 7 i : e . M TRAN : rnettrnontia : ” ae ; , Mattie Bentley os 252 Wert Belle: beart ; ‘eart Alsean re em h* maunte r% nt. , tion booke ¢. — one ‘*'. ry ; ale . . ON : : ; Curva ; 4 ot le if - a> . P am - : : ; ——= os Vn “tan ' rym lollare tet rmment rallro or 3 . " bite 4 Ay “» ° ’ na geek “4 ' . ' ba ; ; . ; , . 4 Tees : ; ; ' , bonds erer yrs rave. : meee. 72 ongt heart dle ler . 7 OS AR RRA re te ay L.Ingewort? PD i } le : > > ‘a2 ‘A 4S ‘* revere an
Page 8
- — ee ae 8 Ow ee ee et ee led we a ee, . “ ret EM BT: - ew ae -_ at Sear + 1 ee @ ee ee SO gO LEG AO Ne LE Oe new : ‘ we st r gh . J . _— ey ‘ > — : = " - : - _ ew ~~ 7 LO A LL LLL LL LLLLLL A AO LA NL A A ee elit tk a ee il ty — ee 2 eee ee ae wt Oe | ER STE ee A ET NTN mm ee 5 THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE —Capable workers are required. Get them through a “Help” W * Want Ad. —e Bert ee oe in MAN ACCUSED BY GIRL FREED = ec ema ER Bove HELP WANTES ae i ) D E A T H S aN ieak a oles. in shoe repair ¢ sho ae a gs Sea © ery - 1 9 OMG Marcus €W Is Here to Baa Was in Taxicab From i’ Bi ! ANSWERS TO QUERIES | | ,Remes. eunetience i (ti | 1-384. Post Disoatch: y = . i | Vhich She Jumped, Girl Said. l GAN AND WIFE Wam work on me or | MANAGER—County m 4 Jesse M. Bissell, 27 years old, a eye aettoss. {ives etc sr momortanne. ER SE caretaker: best of references. Box 414. A. $280 p.cath: . ammall invest a ul eat salesman, of 4516 Natural Bridge’ etc., 2c per line. | As we have no information burcau, it is impoe- Post-Dispatch. ' ee: | STE a je rights. Box H-gea * oct 3 3 P am ain 4 by Sodec0c ~~ aa | |] . SIAN AND WiFe—Sit ; competent .| MEATCUTTER—Por Saturday, = avenue, was discharged by Judge | s:eUMER—Entered into rest om ‘Thure- | sible to answer querics by mail or telephone will take cusrze kischen, boariing jones | __4647 Easton ay. at WANTED-WOMEN. G 3 oe Krueger in the Court of Criminal |. day, Feb. 6, 1919, 10 m., Frieda _—_—eeer SEES ESS SEO eee clab. hotel, eity or country. Box H re MEN—Younge and middle-aged wv Aagl Correction yesterday at a prelimin- sseumer, dearly beiot ~~ wife of Wm. L. . | Post- Disvatc h. - _ __ trains. _216 s. 2iet or ~ . TERS — ~ Experienced 465 me Slieumer, and dear mother of Amanda BEAUTY CULTURE ‘entire stove should be rubbed with | | MAN—Sict.: colored. 29 vears old. 10 years MEN— Young ani miadien — ‘ aty #12 N mH at BS ary hearin on charges preferred Sleumer Berkebile and Irma Sleumer - | experience in farming or gardener or other | ~ na a — New York Manager Who Was Once a Poor 4 ad 9 ‘ Brandenburger, and mother-in-law of | MR. BLACK —vVaseline would *" oily cloth. Burners especially || work on the farm: I worked around the on trains; long ru: “ark TE ~ DIPPER ~ Finke . by Miss Esther Emmett 1 years C as hould hav ful I " 'MEN—O : lineville, East St. Le A . . eh - ~ Louis B. Berkebile and Adolph Branden- slightly darken your light mustache. BsnOoOU ave careful attention. mM || poure as j:aniter; call Rin och Park phocxe r young men te run on = ; 216 Collin 4 case the small holes.in burners be- 4X. O. °K. Smith. | mews agents; long runs opes. 2 wottin BRS Experrenced im s y F ‘old. a tobacco worker, of 1652 South urger. | a ne Bo Also to Have our Other Show Vandeventer avenue Funeral Sunday. Feb. 9. at 2 p. m., from HELEN.—Flabbiness of. any part| come clogged they should be | i iN—2i years old, recently returned : qoodwork, cucuing and applying andaeven . residence. "R40 Victor street. to Valhalla of the body is benefited by exercise cleaned out with a Piece of wire. iu from France wishes position with re- _. MOLDERS, : é, 8 atate ted at a , waxes expected: opportunt Honses in St Louis | Bissell was arrested Jan. 20 after Cemetery. Motor. (7) | and massage. We think you are! Presence of foreign particles in || tlable business house: ambitious and a 2. @ Diate: steady Weslis ik kmen. Box 1-0, Post-D ; . . , oe —— osursui ight c se, we | : > 2 » | : in had Wakes, : : ag ... a workm™ Miss Emmett complained to the weRnz—Entered into scat on Thursdas. || think If possible t course, and we| burners causes flame to burn yellow ||| hard. conscientars "etleric and dratte- | 1-9 eet oer Neen eee nn to cook and do Circuit Attorney that she jumped Feb. 6, 9 at 10:20 a. m., hilip | — 8S. : sta : 2 ? Box H-300, NAILING MACHINE avves - a is ; 4086 Tacles te 3 P Wurtz. beloved husband of Jennie Wurtz | importance of the condition. blacks the pans, but is wasteful. [f | | ie eee you omer! (7) poe A wooden boxes.” Aeaee ~ = 2 eee ‘all Bridge Me aoe o from a taxica on King’s highway (‘nee Thomas). dear fathe: HEA H HINTS ° | b King h ' de er of Mrs. Jennie 1. burners seem to be seriously ob- Be LI INTS e : MEATCUTTER—SIL., experienced best city ox t_ Factory. 20 t at. — ee class, colored, for stail ft ‘ Marcus Loew of New York, who !s\t , +k “ell yet , | ; ; ‘to his office. Warfield and Loew jnear Easton avenue on the night of "'cketts. Aurelia and Staniey Wurtz, and | structed, send to gas company fora ; Ne ; ins yur dear brother. brother-in-law, father- || BAD LIVER.—If you See taken - . reference. Box H-249, Post-Dirpatch. PAINTERS. - ton. Cabany S882 one of the country’s largest theatri- 8&awWw him count his daily r t | to escape from him. Philip in-law , . ‘ “ ; man to.attend to them. Never ap- | ; , an mga rn oy Hardw finishe hd Washington." & eatri eceipts and |Jan. 18 e Pp P in-law, grandfather and uncle, in his || ¢atome) and salts “by the pound,” jiyv placking to the burners nor to |! PHYSICIAN—Experienced, destres osition . te lede. Hotel,” Fra 3 anes. all convenience “i iftv-ninth vear. \ } »'s ld ad honerable dis- cal managers, is in St. Louis to add then decided to get in the penny ar-/Miller, the chaffeur, testified that, ''t ’ . Ou should be siel. and should need | | with industrial corporation; hon Sature — : cade business. ‘she did jump from the machine, bu: unerel Sunday. Feb, 9. at 2:30 B. m.. 4 doctgr. Try vegetarian diet for a seach tate tdi 5 || charge from army. Box H-272, P.-D. (7) 7 7 to. i or Bonde q|Since enabled Loew to become the best trained minds and _ the best | ft.; U. S. mile, 628 || White q U. S. army. Box H-35%. position in one of the foremost for the erection in the downtown dis- 19° through meeting a Covington ; Si French Generals Killed. - Personal and Special Notices. 206 | Dis get it done through the City! parLyY READER.—No premium. | cation. desires employment paying not less PATTERN MAKERS—Metal, on r pay, Samuel Garmer trict of a $1,000,000 theater. Four (Ky.) painter, who had started a, PY the Associated Press. per line; out-of-town orders $0 per | ispensary. | oo. ‘yes ; | than $75 per month. What have you’ Box open shop. St. Louis Malleable Cast in Ww Was ington icture show in his } PARIS. Feb. &.—Fiftv-one French line extra. Adogtion, Coming Events. J. 3—We Know nothing about the _ J. alk with the County Prose- -240 Post-Dispatch. na (7), 7800 N. Rrowdwa | ee os Set and pera: of j b. ‘he pte rf aa Generals were 1 illed during th e w wigs. Lage! end Divigene vont Was 150 ' scope of the research bureau of cuting Attorney. Ro CK DRIVER—Sit.; or drive any “kind of PHOTOGRAP HIC PRINTER _ “DRESS “OPE R AT ORS) ted by local interests in the West|°f @ Job, they got the idea that has, “enerais w CeS Cure 16 war. ae . || which you write. The wisest and! , T- FP. G.—Average city block, 275 ||| ne, years’ experience; also 30; room mat ust be thoroughly expen ~e work: come ready to ' Of these 15 were division command- : eweeuns 2 Pinsertions. ee more | , oe | She wi . 0 ft. 3 and 5 ton Liberty and on very highest grade of work: ~ or A WERNER Ts Washingt ' hind and South Side will be acquire Bes mf a ars ana 3¢ wees Grinaties-Gen «ior PARRA PAAPRADAD sanibeed of ‘laberatert ‘e ac L—wri meet sane ’ greatest vaudeville and motion pic- : 3 srigé *-Generals. | ped of laboratories are seek- | }. — Write egister, Lan Post-Dispatc 7 St. Louis. Box R-27 “ " ona And brtton sewers on by him within a few weeks. tur . : ; PERSONAL ing and will welcome a certain cure | Office, Little Rock, for Arkansas ||) ———————— .- ; —— - _F ost-Dis ance. Hiireahbfield Skirt Co The downtown theater, he stated, ure magnate in the country. eer —- ~~~ ||| for pneumonia. Before you can get | public lands. | SITUATIONS—WOMEN.,. GIRLS PI ANO TU NER doin And snaton PEERS Way will seat 4000 persons and will ex- Warfield and I went to Coving- | Pr Ryan, Fae vena’. information of George | their ear you will have to convince | OLD READER tlohn D. Rocke- “~~ action . | or «xe peral: housework. 4256 hibit feature film productions an ton and attended the painter's D E A T H S D. 1918'S. Grand av.. Les Angeles, Cal. | them that you are a man of such | ¢ejjer, 806; John D. Jr. 45: Percy ||| CLERK—Sit. by young lady, 4 years’ experi- man. Appl to | at, opposite O'Fallon Park, ‘show.’ he said. wr} fellow Pe oe ~ ““e ||| ability as to merit their devoting Avery. 41: William 78: Willi . | enee: good at figures; operaics typewriter: > ave. AY AY. STERN & CO, To to. cooking and general hous vaudeville at prices ranging from 15 16 poor fellow | : ||| time and attention to you. Goodsell, 49 . oe seein salary $60. Box H-246, Post-Dispatch. Forest S20s. to 50 cents. The playhouses to be| #4 & dry goods box as a ticket of- | gecK entered into rest. at St. Charles COMING EVENTS ‘|| |.BUD.—A medical writer says:| #H. M. L.— | CE Sere eens. CApOTERRON. pewre and Olive Sts. : For upstairs wert one , owen operated in other parts of the city. fice and, after selling the tickets,| Mo., Geo. H. Beck, beloved husband of * eee a ee eT “Watery eyes are sometimes diffi- | Eagie of flowers! I see thee stand a _ —__—_—___—— | PORTER—Colored; bring re? required. ©” a tecman will show motion pictures exclusively |“ ould go to the entrance and collect | Marsereth Beck, dear father of Adele, $100 IN cash and prizes given away at our | cult to cure. Probably the tear duct | _ And on the svn's noon- GIRL—Sit. by neat. young, in Matthe oF | __Deimar bi a plored. good: help — Bt ide P l:hem. This done. } wae Irma, Rose and Geo, Beck, aged 54 vears, masquerade and domino dance at Cave, is not entirely strictured, but there | With eye like his, thy lids expand. | ___ Gry goods. B4O1A St encent.__ seatiaes POT WASHER— Appl —— rk. Phone Ca many S2ts. or in combination with vaudeville, |‘ 1e would operate | F ay Sunday, Feb. 9, _ at 1:30 p. Hall, Olive and 29th sts.. Saturday eve- | is a catarrhal condition of it which | And fringe their disk with golden rays; HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; dishwasher or cham- tel. 4th and Pine. te to chef, Ph = Neat. t for counter work in cal according to the location and pref-| the projecting machine. The plo) Sree. family reatdenee, OR" oe _ning. Feb 8: dancing until @ a m.(c98) | || partially occludes the passage of the se Se d on earth, in darkness rooted __bermaid. 2311 Biddle. _ PRESSFEEDER—Job: . tte Hotel. 18th an Washingt tures were entertainin rell-at-| Baromeo Church, thence 5 laries | $100 IN cash and prizes given away at. tears into the nose. What ought to | ry , | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow with child t! ey ee : casiet in dental o. ‘ee; no ¢ erences of the neighborhoods. | oealladlt diendheatanen anil awe! oe A goa coe ae St eon Mo. “Motor, Si eee ‘ _masaucrade and _comino eetieday ve be done is te. pase a = ny tube | ee gy AB “eee. OF Seta | 2 years old; good housekeeper and good | on for steady man. Box : wee H-317. Post-Dispatch, Wants 100 More Theaters. -iN~| was a member of O. of R. T., Yeomen and ning. Feb. &: dancing until 2 a. eg) ||| through the tear duct. This should | unflower. | piain cook: will take Direferences. Mra. RAILROAD RATE C —_— To White te oF colored, to. ae: ¥ . ons omas-& “I am out for a record of 100 addi- | “/mmati we decided to start one of|W. 0. W (oS . ||| be done once a week for several CURIOSITY.—Nut Milk Chocolate: Watts: call Lindell 1113 large industrial firm; ; tional theaters by next Labor day,”’ our own. We cleaned out the loft | BEC KERT—Entered into rest on Weteats:| DIRECTORS’ MEETING. | : months. Local treatment does little | 144 lb. milk chocolate; cocoa-butter; |||} LAUNDRESS—Sit. first part of week out: a young man to advance. a ng > r ) RA in candy, factory: _| over our penny arcade and opened a/| 7. 7. at Se a. on Gename good. Frequent bathing of the eye | 1 oz. nuts. Melt down chocolate; in | white. experienced. Bomont 2128W : Loew said, in explaining his exten ‘ke son of the late Mrs. Magdalena ST. LOUIS-SAN 4 Fee ISCO ‘||| with a strong infusion of black tea | another pan melt chocolate butter. | | LTAUNDRESS—Sit. by vel ee ietsnton SHOE SAT ESMAN—Experlenced al sions in St. Louis. “My purpose is fhow and although we only had a beloved brother of Edwin J. and RAILWAY COMPA has been thought to be good. Mak-| Add butter to chocolate till the Morrison. 103 S. 16th Y ag ny Bo Py ‘ter. White, for aed ote Tr |e ood wares ti z008r ened ee weer Post-Dienatch, J od av. Cabany 1216 BEGIRIS Pwo cole red. for ork: no washing or troning —— —_—_ ‘barker’ outsi 99 F eter R. Beckert, Mrs. George D N ‘eo is hereby given that - ‘meeting ofi ii ing a litt! oO ic , : . ——— -~——- to have enough theaters to sity oe we sold 4993 tick-| . 0% Mrs. August Mover wed cuitmeler | the Board of Directors St. Louis-San| binding it 2 ogy collgy Mom ani — | same geen as chocolate pre- ||| [AUNDRESS— Sit. by colored, Tuestay and | SHOR WORKERS—PFittin 2. Panic, Webster, tarted eig ith y ' the eneral office o Company, oom | || r r rames. snake ou | . 20M win. “ m4 . motion pictures, Dut in order to do ie] - 5 Picture Show. ° nth year. a Feb. 9. at 2:30 p. m |} 2119 Reltway Exchange Building, No. 611) | whether this ev er leads to a perfect | when cold.—Gertrude Clark’s “All NURSE—Sit. by elderly lady. practical pure. eee oer = 1O@ F eller ru Dyeing and Creaning ‘ I must open at least three theaters a. [ jumped back to New York im- 1 dl noes | Alewell s funeral! parlors, 2002 ve a may oe oT Ste ae Ee nck | saa he Reig Oh. «. = goggles -. gr About Sweet-Making.” * ing: willing to help with housework. 3428! in candy Fn — ae - e work & days — “week in , street, to Be ( e e7) | OF om arch if, I0a0, & “LOCK | | yes ever expos . : , 223 & = R. 4 ow . week between now and the date 1 ™ediately, but in those days it was any Cemetery, Motor.(c7) | 2° i. for the transaction of such business!|| sun assists in el te gg Ro ae | READER.—Theré has been much A _._©| TUNER AND REPAIRER—iEseee room. Apply Monday, Mary have fixed.” _ considered a sacrilege to rent a bona, Caner. Entered into rest on Thursday, | - ay DOP. — go ee ‘from the weather. and lessens the 8 arn from the experts in hvy- WOMAN—SIE 7 oleres.*° out by day. Mrs Me se pateretens saree work, “oncort - Lake and We aterman. " ols - : t uls eos ep 7. A “aba . ‘ ae ie ah usic = ll a ning Loew said the building of the new ‘de theater for pictures, so I got an) noe Icolhesarh, “Bebsend wile nh ie WW Carer HENRY. RUHLENDER, President. || Mount of catarrh in the duct. A Fectea by. ‘womaantad "tuk ae tne | | - oe —— with him. In Boston he erected a. and as I could not afford to run the Donnelly’s fone ral parlors. $846 Lindell bow: ay my Rad 5 _ T will not - bang 4 irritating Jotion in the eye. shoes is bad for health aad happi- Solid agate, [5c line, minimum *%e ning: also Sunday ali day. "a ; [RL-— as line of work and come well recommend- {~~~ — nol = home nights: family © ways count on them as boosters. In In 1908 I rented my first real the- | months and 7 days. ° ‘| with all the provisions of the Act of Con-||| well and add (2) att mig + he ~ a ground by boot heels even a quarter | Write to Southern Engine and Boiler |\ AGENT S__MEN « yarnolia — Bost i 4 later. It was an old one that had|..Funeral from residence. 22094 Indiana, Sress {to enable National Banking Associa-| | until it id Ueittle tn + ae cooxee L ofan inch thicker than th > ie Mfg. Co.. Jackson. Te _-_ (CO) | Rn nn eS GEMEDUSEGINI For eneral housewer ee cegemmon in 8) toon given up by the Schuberts. I| Concordia Cemetery. ‘Motoy. tt 7 PM. to! Sd fot other cur pues, coed sale at ||| this well, then add on water oraltoe | outer side of the foot is rem ved ||| ASSISTANT BARTENDER—Maryiand Ho-| AGENTS- And solicitors, who want t% ry ral a ae crowded house to hear one of the| : oncordia Cemetery. Motor. (c7) 1982; — 4 ay 24 , ane One Cup vroses , , | tel. 9th and Pine. (c)| Write or call. 1215 Marke pbany (519 -_—— > . =: yeCans ‘ — T from the round and t} railg i AE POTS de | ‘é ) Market et ; ony —— audience proffer his or her seat to| was giad to get it. Although I did) | FENDLER—Suddenly, at Muskogee, 01 sae ire gfere el, Thomas r. Kane. act- tm asl tie. a ‘falls on oie ase. . rhe place AUTO ‘BODY BUILDERS- 3 experienced: | AGENTS = all cities, who have x ty GIR —Girl for, Reneral ont , the State of Missouri. is authorize d to have HELEN.—Dry Cleaning for Lace is thrown , inches off the vertical |! AU ‘TO MBECHANIC—Must hav e good refer | AGENTS 43000. DY a eliab! lif family of 4. 5009 Delmar soew was born in a tenement on | “Warfield al . ‘ of Dr. Max Fendler. a Sotded aetictee at peewee | peacsee ae a... Curtains: It is not always neces- by a heel % inch high. To remedy } ence and state where employed. Box L.-251. ¥ company: attractive camesmainn : ab1Aw the East Side in New York City. His 4 ‘ voskes ose 50 rs Sng with me Due notice of funeral will be given. (c) ae close of business on Jan. 16, 1929. sary to wash lace curtains even agp to a ten erry forward, i Jet Dia (cl)! pees men: none but men of abittt : AIRE ‘House. e. and dining: Ay ay - , , ietpre env’ \ , , nas PR yea pier 8a) —, | the ba muscies and the extensors MORILE MECHANIcCS__.Mu . ntezritv need anpiv., give refe ¥ required. Apply parents were in introducing vaudeville to picture : n testimony’ whereof witness my hand| when they are discoe’ored with dusi "TOMORILE MECHANICS—Must be fret- | rences, cos neem to be vo ggaee dagen sallow, oe Ishows. An actor friend of his. who . ~ ee Entered into — on Jy wd op seal of office this 16th, day CA and smoke. Washing oinetatine ri Bee —_ ag come into oe “clase Bier 2 men on all makes of 'e rs. a azth AW. or ms Ja 5. &. m., Edward Ge ‘ certainlv shortens hei . A soidier o feet « inches, weighing || Apply MceCade ower Carriage Co., 217 "gaa i = A pn >: , Act! ‘trolle +) Irrepey ss vy Shortens their life and - ; ; sf : him. However, by reason of indus-|"°W 18 one of the stars of the so-| iM a utien. d uncle of Katherine Quible! Acie Compirolicr of ve, Cotte vy Exten- | very often a treatment with corn-| ip! Jb8- and wearing a heel % inch S._ eee ‘ e cl) AGENTS WANTED—WOMERS wy, energy and a developed éamm- called legitimate, was out of work Funeral! will take alace fname the fa nits ‘| meal will cleanse them nerfectly eases them nee re has to exert | AU TOMOBILE — ay oan dag ye \GENT RE mu : ae 1 ly .- wi 7 — dda , iia residence, 1810 Rento atree = Tak ; . tat ; ey. strengs 1 enougn oO re constantiv on ait parts oO iron wor on autos: or a Ww AVS, +; . , e? , — 9 >4 -_ Gare a t — > agpmenepm r . oe wa . = ' - 4 ae | ieee price of and 10 cents. i “or found his cp. tS panama 1 ihe oe memeer. 4a” Pa at > e. se from AMD OOO ove } ah I } IaCK lastic t P \V hen wanted. unrol!l bi ush of? the Kien ll yt be s . ge Py as every gy Sy ee vines >> a a OO LLL Pa fm E SeHOOLS P . te gunna i Gua St. » . f ' wv ‘ ri ‘ { ave iplee and further infor nm ma > hay 7. ‘ : ‘ ea©rt, l ait g ‘ ‘ ” i re ‘ Diy a . r expect to make any money Mec 4! nue pe ' = formation may, meal and hang on the line in the ee oe Citv Rox Factory. 2000 Gratiot st TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE, | — Telephone mornings after out of it and never have,” he said, | diversion and then began employing —- stainable fram this office: will be 1 nd and sun for % a day and you A Son ong wi po. preserve ts KOY—To work in drug store. 2711 « . Wanted. ladies and men; iti sities Se . ‘eo ie ‘ ; . : . F ; ’ : - ~ 5 . -i] ir a *} “ad r “ "431 : aYT s ¥ i r ~- sravois . o ' Pim 9 ORS ee . 3 wy ns , but so long as the people there are| Whatever talent I could find. Since BORN Fell in the hattle of the Argonne | unt 1919 ti find that when hung at the | the back muscles women une abiteon en Lat paid: catalogue free: : MEGINi-- For general housewo . 6 Orest, Lieut. Leslie W Hiorn beloved ' ' we’ ‘indows thew will look like new ies cK hivuscies women are obliged | Be »\ row ork in drug store and deliver. i ric massage hvdraulic chair 81 ie “ment: experienced white. two | satisfied with the show, I am satis- | that time some of the actors who _ of T. 1. and Blanche L. Horn. and Feb. 1, 181 ow T oF analy to use corsets The use of waist |! 5801 Delinar (6) St. Louis, Mo. : " eno laundry; best wages. 4955D & . t > " : ray . ’ S a " y 4 . P - “si . 4 ‘) Ci. eg ”s "' * oi | ea : 4 : a a aoa ——" 7 * * fied.”’ ‘have worked in mv theaters have an Ae nd Murray : ~ Hor 3 | ‘ SE AI. z D> Pe R OF OSAL. a+, re. recel at ee , w hil e vauie Kayan = adage an iS similarlv explained, | wae? To work in dr ig store: references “ihe G ON EKNMEN r railway mail clerk ‘ os ae ad | *hrist 9 ge Tae non Avenue SECs OF reasurer, Mountain AEC o hy Je is still 1e Waste of neuromuscular ry lorgan in (mates and females). Mare : labiriorRr “anea: O ; ; » e . Chris re a , nog ar yor a , :, , : hdr ‘ energy : a ia March I; ‘KEEPER —Middleaged; Catho Loew, who is 48, began his career| *®®2 James K. Hackett, Amelia)! ,2vistian Church. corner Union and En- X V. S$. National Soldiers me 1 burners should be washed /|in retaining an erect posture when BOY—18 or over, to work in drug stor ful _ complete preparation only $10) hgimmmmerred; to take charge of home fe o : ht aver! b Su | é ‘ . y 222? . ii ‘ » ) ene a? | tir ‘ ; i~ i 1 ‘ ; . > . : . L te 7 nga newsboy while attending schoo! Bingham, Joe W elsh and Sophie = enues, nday, Feb. 9, at 11 rr bn we anc ere } TD and 3 ~ PA afin - He aa a n i cloth \A ween gr heels iS very great and 400i Shene nm lesa] ye - he trove eve mt ni @ fi-vear-old ehtiid: — wow f : | ; on Pg Fe oe ene ere oe rt of “fr ps ane ack an re - it é a larg art in , it EEte ae 7 4 ‘ : . At 9 he finished schoo! and got a Tucker. Sophie sang 14*times a day leg tatekee task ioe : n wi tru able drip pan under, top wernenl hysteria, neuraannees ~ proom bie . ae aS for office and er sca Pi p oe Roel , ; eons “* Pm Ee + “ - s ’ * e¢ ai inte "es *r ‘ . Pan rye. Ca2tio ’ ee of * h. . ith ‘ : ’ . i : _ ong“, Minami ~ @. DONNELLY, Treasurer.(c97) LOST AND FOUND DANCING school education. for opening in large, ‘!n& employment in Poe anal it -_- RARE aa started a printing shop, with an ) did not have time to come from the , Donnelly's funeral par! r o ; y »it oa ' -— ——— LOST ’ peices ae cent oe ae tom dl a orm > e . es. cleaners. WDRESS--White. 4316 NX. 20 4 vare " la’ ' > er ] ¢ on ee ve wi : co Wo imsei nt i amertressee ad eye Cc f ” vider boy, who knew how to run a. stage. Bey cat — “5 Sf ° 9 7r : ye & ~% c Dein qu: ‘\eabi. private lessons vertising profession: —— rl : leat, have work for many, Geed tee = Lan. t.2 %“dand@av ana press, The two printed the East “My policy is to hire sta re only if anamt yy ‘al\ ~ . Roos a - 2 hull i LOST and FO N D P a SPL AC ‘ELE T ! . " sie - I ‘mat Nn. : Nar I] A. sac. pb hat ial and e xpect to ‘ ' er wares. : sip mee Od of R...... 4 ang T Side Advertiser,’ a smal! lo they deliver ; see : rubles, on Market, Tav ong > —~- ie (cS) week. Box -R-353_ Post- Dispatch (7) , ; . cal sheet 1ey can deliver the goods. ye GP es arket, avi “AVE Dancine Academi Oliv Suan, « = er. é KK 4 CN [- VNnLere rs ) *» ; ‘ rR tT} ee ‘ er : "oe? > " ee . re. —s “ . e and = th: ("A al NX , X y *, 4 ¢ st ~see? . : . j os - llcK Z AT. ‘lia =? istructors: priva —" ei TL ibevi ie e\ perience . ‘ . par~ane “eran hard. only thing needed from actors that 7 Be Ne fontaine yaa wt “I pwd avenus LOST MONE > Lost roll ot lis, wi abou ne Ons ny hour: classes every oneaeee | CARE TAK ER—White. married man who See Davie 74 Finney ay... NERY TRIM ME rt {Must ~ Became hur Salesman. is all I demand.” Nashville ‘«Ill.) pa pers - wena . . ; - . = toes fiit ane ; St. louiz »-? ii I hone Lindell 43 i ' ioR) thoroi ‘aad a agen care of ‘hickens a ~ me i. ke ee Se pe Pe | - _ : . : 45. . - °* : a .* — | a ' a . ord oars steady t ; ahiv experienced Mox ta au) ’ ’ ; : " rom residence, 3030 Ws oming ’ ' t\ ' ’ rs . _-~ af ‘ io ri tT} 44 af | Heirh: : ral ‘ - , ¥ —_——— _— -_— = ; = : © Pomertie extending operat te all the value of the St. Louis street ca: Bellefontaine Cemeters Private Moto! ca? 81° NO ttt pth er SOF ;. Channing | , , } nn a = Are adia 1 Largest and ‘ ‘OOK Hilgh-« lass pastr’ for hote : CU ELT EMMOTT S territors no t 7” AKER — One | % “appearance: | s\ate ; : ho . ey phe : -* , >. rs O33" + tt, Tie@s. nce place in S&S oul a Aonte come we l recommended alee woud wine | ‘ eres " Corporatt . : ° " ari , - tem. I. L, Harrop, chief enginee a. ; 1PoO1LG ce Os} ladies 20¢, men 4 hea 2 A imission Hox AT. aa. inna. merce BPs - tow Mo nm. 7 ‘el N Newstead Colfax Vi ' . " NAHM-—Suddenlv. on F » Beh * ai a odode e+ FOUND near ( to > — P - ’ . Pau riaay ; rain : . my i P : ‘ - ia ia a , ” ae iS) « rand - ee , os the coninilssion, said today be- Loutls Nahn beloved Tr dusb and ~~ “we -- . > «% .? . % _— er (eR) . , IN (*OWOK for hotel Hust ; wei 4 . a precrie ey rappi , ake yng ror ADDY yt cf chite. cause of the many different kinds »f %82™ 4nd brother of Mr Alex Weil, Mil- OTBLS 9103: “HpSt OD pete RSE For nd: lady's; on Stoeckvards car e ended: also good pastry « 7 stato fpiendld oppertun tr i : : ' waukee. Wis . ota ye et a atet ‘all Lost “— Found Bureau. Post-Dis (7) _DETECTIv=sS 44. "Post: Dispatch cool s efereusn* aan : OP ERATORS Experienced cons ruction are equipment, ali of iD un ral Sul oa, y ; . : _ .) : ‘* »¥e . om : 4 Ale , . ROL Mn a SS a ae oe ~Gamee a. a 6 ; as , : o . “| ry ; | Ni velty Skirt co 11a y c + laaace’ “ ™ . & > p } rom 1:3 *h! es ere FO td het’ rHE Rte (CE ~~ nmin | CRAY ARTISTS we eteuds imple . . ed ine eed pply. if ‘al ve) ; vhich will tend to make the S* : bape) ate eurnG @venu nie “J : 3 + 4 31805 (“LASP PIN ld blig ) District b X-OFF ICE does shadowing and Invest! en J thi additional! irtists fo am a a One} ATO, ’ ie . mt oe . ' 7 : am renin tay oo py ots rakes aktaos Sts. 315 Fullerton Bidx. Phone Central, bout three =m s; state wages desired notes , ' matriotice pt — a SKIRT OPERATORS Louis system more valuable per mile The G . | ' . : beh eee ; sade vedio @) dre lhe (iugiet itl is iiwaukee amt caret ; LD One item which will make the SI O'BRIEN Entered ft: ? or at) . ‘568a07 £ nesettiinateain “ _ . (Ss at ' or reture ' , *. saps OE P x or plece work. come ready ¢ ; ; Seo. &, 1919, mi Slien © BUSINESS CA s |} ET ECTIVE— Expert shadowing, Invest a : , ore SOLEON & V ERRER, 74 Washing Fi ure Given b t- meer Louis property more valuable is the ines Hogan) loth artis alt ae — STOLE? fos. “431 10445, 36 iL 4 wting: reasonable. Office and residence. | —U' OU” A Te ENDE R—Ai wiv Sit Park (et = ' iy paymegi; 2 \ “Neimeers for ; ; a. “ ate Mor ‘ ” oe th =: 44. aston ¢ aru | ST eiaence. .¢ iver between 9 an@ ig : Ravina — vor bheve, outside of ; nen , birder rail used there, instead of the f*" QO Brien. dear mother of Mar wenn | I L298 [ROTTT. 1BOTRT, 12138 | DEFECT poceet_Tearw, = er fe emantan!: sigse qunerinnce — | neuat at. Beers, Call at Central Institute : ee : . . — an Willian = am PORS: ROTT 307 3°18 ET te IVE r aDv—se, —— . n xpected sal ts x belleviile - sR : 7 | ' . Utilities Commission Only Cost | old T-rail. The weight of the rails | ana ge = Dh » eattera’ By orrel 133006. 1326831 . ae _CLEANING— UPHOLST» ’ ler: rer lstere: ’ ity . , ; ; : 2) elicit :| - - . to Reproduce Property. a° ph varie , from 35 to Funeral will take ace fron , a &- Soe; “SOROS, 840176 GLOBS Walt on trade: steady - ’ , me ny . : —_— ~ —- ; le. iete ‘ mR ee EB et ; : — in St. Louis weight from 103 to 132° time wlll by n. Mot fc) Rooks FOUND shoul imme , pore ge mete Cleaning Co.. carpets ren- arene. ore S582. _ RR S ENGINEER — Licensed. for nient Pp ea rences fr ' Ar i: ° Mhenand . « ; P 4 ' rt , ‘ ’ ’ tik Ww. >, Ps ‘ ine l T! ta. ys ‘ ’ , Te dete } *%. “1 . ners . , at eT * r ’ ees he ian By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- POU4s. There ts more rolling stock prep yereR— en: ‘oor. 210 N. ‘Broadway. LIBERTY 2000: "Delmar 2431, gt FESS est! Rating. locates missine A tht i hon OS Ta " L | ru: 247%. Grand _ - ’ ere rate ee ‘ r*4. ;cbes! { (ro say - oy P > 4 IVA on jie . . ™ “ ~- ’ ‘ . : + "> Dispatch. per mile in St. Louis and it is of Pa | aay, Fel :. 119 nt , : wR “ A ] (yA \ Acc WIA’ _"S ww if tes one BETTS Y Phone Det ry ar rtm = fi "ee. ot ss E NG INEER: For, adie or : ve - we : ‘ j ; . ‘ - : ’ Ex perlenoed bow shal JEFFERSON CITY Feb 6 A rore expensive kind 7quipment Mtetffer pbe,oved brot } arwarette , ry - MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES emnlioved Box I. AN Poet , , 4 « the roe . , » “er Kveclid. : ) | used in St. Louis and not in St. Jo- | o e Hausson and Rose Pelikan, and | _THEATRICAL ENGINEER—Licensed for ail heating + 7. eiean the ao Nati S hours. goed @8) study of the valuation by engineers —| te. ee ee ee | oe Sone Se . um ephew and AVIATION PIN—Last, with gold sts 8 SS blow: , Ses sey | See - . ‘plant. Apply Sunday hetween 1 ry eer ait di ) wee is s t or the Publi s " 2 eeph includes stee]l ties, the patent a ™ the age : abet month , Ware Phone Main MO or Cet itra! 31wey Sch "lun n i. ] imtit 3 ' ' ; GIRI ~ \\ td For bs ‘ ; —— , Standard Adding Mac! ime Co . 70) fe at nes . , , cata: _— 10S, 9 Pr L | oMR ING- =/.e@.0n Veur repair work: c rri Pe se + af - , an we pe AN Dishwasher and warre: } ste é the St. Joseph Rail- many pomene a concrete base. Pelikan, ‘Nebraska aven ster, Mire. Rov ore (of Gland 18i0W ar Victor 244oR , ae k The: care of Mf! hte Fol FOR EMAN SA . 201 1CT TOR c BO Rro. \way way, at leat and Power Co. re- _—-- 2 ' hue h ' . ae = AN - es agi. San . ' FRE eas —- = a ae r ie a i df er senate . ; r+ iia — . ’ . : oe SS. Lost: la ipcked up blue si se ~~ or rattling shor FOR RSTER-KAYSIN: bree racmaieitee ou mm A! fo work in pastry cooks Veals that the valuation of the e St. Louis’ pues of : _~ a ys . we ended bag } it imvits Car Yidas Ve STORAGE AND MOVING a ¢ ' Wo voung ladies, 1 ‘ } IRON WOOF, na vr “ icz rei? . we we ‘ . , : , al American Mote Tih and Mia ? - ' em™ Pe the ' ‘ mn * nliease return to 10° ler ' nr . ~~ - ' or « +, mT - ; . . : - mS ‘ - . : ; ’ Industr J No J Drivers and if i nio , ) No Cab ’ ¥ \ ten ? all ; (oh oy ler — 1 Mark Ja Ld HOSPITAT, ATTENDANT Man for night or ; er . aes -. , “~ : Toe care for 18 mente ; Kineers does not reduce the value ape #05, and South sere iway thletic Club. ' Ne oe ‘fr moving “= LADY ~~ "€e° juty; light work Ma N. Garrison rea em mie furnien help with housework Cail f - |to the Front! . |) BAR! ars amond:; two blue stones ete . +d oe Sages, -» Tuete mont |" N 4 “wg ‘ERS Wtd.—National Cafe, HOTEL CLERK downtown hotel: must one Seeeweg SOe me ; ed ll © the property from $1 Bet 14,197 05! "eo , Princ ee - : 4 nis " ‘ _ *T}e thevuit ! ? oO | : >i . is 8 = ven = i _ —— os Pe ihe, le ‘ - - th st - » he ei Der ler ec] roan wm it? CO referer ; oe wire + ; es ' } . - ; f Care for anart? ene and to $6 737 800 *1 ur arm) of industry will be 6 1919 e nm r ; o*. e — ’ ' cal LDVANC E “Moving Co - $4.50 lead or PIANO PL AYE bh Weta Fir Ass: Ie i and be able to urnish bend nigzgat wort 4 = s.. , , Years mether empiloved state I yd a eeerwe. 26°u as useful to the world as our /oved son o e late Annie Purcell. dear hook 1191 ee eee eee?) eee tract: furniture-in exchange. Bomont | —fne who ia goed on rag 117 N. @th. (e7 Max R- tet. Pear -rNennte! 7} INSTALLMI \LESMEN. ATTE peected and experience oe ules newspapers, but that the book military forces have been.”: pro- Siege ona Minilh: aS On, Fatris ; lenry. ; sine Ml: oe 7 HOUSE AND DINING-ROOM MAN Ave, wide “ =e = epaten Value of the property, including all vided, Mr. Business Man. that yo. Funeral on Monday rch ki y aware saa . SOUTH _SIDE STOR AGE AND Wor ING CO. once. 4286 Washington b vk Blaine ange oe ‘ es (om petent ready -t wear eapital } . f ; ; Pr : 10, ; . > atl . AY Hi ond pimacinu ro 1908 Sidney est Firepres warehous “ M EN 1 ANITOR- First-class who can furni« 7 . . ari ' ‘ pabie of taking’ charze of ree pita Ror «, funded debt and othe: take advantage of the opportuni- oRap = “ ' ider] itieral lors do tow! istrict Frida’ ' > tor G07. Sidne oun. if arehouse n reference: good salar, _ = one af elling organizatior : > 6 Millinery dent ; epurtinent liabilities is represented in the for- ties before you and get efficient fares. Motor Broadway, to wary Ceme irn to 26 sth st.; liberal reward. ici (ASCH S, $25,000 bonded warehouse. sepa- WA N $3 E D orp... #314 Olls | aR gt , -- Poni, Se: 15.000: thigh clara oe mer figure and that the latter figure salesmen, office, store and facto.y =e ’ ' ' nat ilies te Ire room ee awl ous om — aie em Le i - at liisape Sunday at e! | oIRtis To acdreta reves be ¥ > : : N s t ’ , . “ ’ : . | represents the bare reproduction cos! — . Pen: Pena s ee“ Drepnten ee, TTT: eq ~ : 5000 he | . ay . bk. ' tral aes Solid agate. first +) , ly 1 * } lack ‘ ' of the physical property as estimated VANT” ads.—-Adv mond avenue. Mary E R a 90c: additional lines 16c | siete tide | | be Ne | | ADDY Te tes hy ~ok kew pt ana f(rnee tar m. Bed all sae — . —_ in ag Le be eee wi e of (leorge > . —_ cA i’ . * count Ie er line a - : ir ier’ \« . f. c: aby . . - - : ; by the engineers @ notice : 4 " Randal aa “4 f re e on STOVE REPAIRS ” oavitetan aes. . r Man wac 3 Menoe ra thi work Avoly 1428 & Both valuations includ. MESSENGER AND $26, 000 SOUGHT ‘ —a a oe Eevee, fe} 2th Nos 4 town! * . ’ , : * not only ats bus en. 11 ' ep , ne ase sac : 5 ' - » -_h ne . . Ty 2 ; “ZB Orn A year around or ~ & : Retuniay | and My ay n oseph, but also of the heating, . am sere lann. beloved hueb: . : ‘he S[ PPL . -rEN ; eet lich and equ! opment Ad . rr ‘ : b lightin ! By the Associated Presse. oryet s Rian im (Widow e are WN CIT -Lost. on Belle —— ; ' ‘4 as Piet 6 Ca ‘ +. n Rox R-117 ~~ > eprese are War: : ' oned . OPLE for eooking anc he & and power-supplying plants llern na er eousi "ar shise on bona = Ri cone wp pS S1G.218 & ; — tePatch. . - ee eaee Sitke omer proc : erences reautred Welter ® : i oeclies . atts ve i . >i 0) et . el : . > . me ; pe wi ; : } ’ : . ‘ ° £ ‘ ' sas Md, W ebater $70,000 Per Mile of Track. CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Police search Hert Det , . re oe ung ade Ba The valuation placed upon the ‘°° * broker's messenger was started | wi antrn A, Metday. Fee 36 at Gam ‘e:; Feb. 3: name Trixie, $40 reward WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. ounting. Rex H-412. Poat-Disr sot, te JOB PRESS FEEDER - $1 : OF a eS ee ee otal hers Beal ee a a fe tigre O.) INESS CHAN atreet car property by the engineers: today, following the reported disap- ' m= _ te Pes er a ig Pi s} bh , n ) len we ris : ’ ; ~~ - ye covinete& —~- ee (OTLER is | ad pene rig “chaefer Mfxe. Coe.. in s° 181, k00 68. pearance of an employe of w Ww. tives ar he -. ~~ , yest e : | . _ red le ; “er o. S34 : roe se ib ‘ost ~ : bo ' ec ofa wid =. te; 7. i> \ 1? 4a i. =f » +" ly WOT) PE OPERA : ms ‘eres : ~ AT. > S\I \ \ \v 3] \TED_ This represents the estimated cost Col, in & Co., who WAS sent to a hank omit flower: Aiotor on wi Dar ‘ : Ar 102% , . : me : , " "Post-b t. wiry . to Dae . ' a os | . , ci CB. pale | ; st0i ea thi wah ‘ 4 i or aintens _ ' se mpany never has submitted an } ~ * 7:20 a Anton Schwelas , at manite a” wundaineter Dedman , tp Rigg BB hs ys Be : , in 4% nt. ; estimate of the value of its st w ee — mons Mar@arette Schweiss (nee | or, liberal rewa MT term S I O N AL ta , M8. Post-Dia nt. r A ai toa ‘ ‘ "ar . ‘ om) th = 7 eee ' ~ oe .* reat. " 'tcTe ' ; . ‘ property “rest car; 656) More Men Leave France. | achweiss) and our dear brother beens | abe | | eatin 7 MACHINISTS.—Pfrst-clage: | cher a) ee af “ BUSINESS CHANCES .* By the Aseociat tea Preres law, grandfather and uncle at ¢) a axe of (6 LHORINE ; ; rol darine | : " il " j an : Wr ; . ‘ , ‘ ope . -_ : , apy " bet? : ey if » 4 ,a*t) “stabli ; N. The number of miles of street car WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 The bat years 10 months and 5 dave downtown trtet ‘Yiday ne a Solid agate, lac line. miaswnum @ Me ict v B 1 fansies prefer ' ; ¥ ™ 44. has $°50 ta invest. wi is Initials dines, Toilet Articies. Lic: Medical ‘ARM HANI =a - vine: ane one out on trade turned over to ' wath cw + el : eture or — ama ; bh palne a : ’ Funeral on Sund Feb “oo ee , , : ~ E> track in St. Joseph is 48.84, making Ueship Kansas and five transports, frem fami!) residence. 713 Marten 4. 3 —— | fSc. Discount Ic per ‘ine on 3 oF ome ental ; re . an average value per mile of $70,000, bring 500 officers and nearly sooq | ***% St Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor DES Pina oe betwoem States ae ORS oe Ome tngerisons ple capt ss — a >. hae a es ee Ce State age, experience and pti Pitre ott Diepa toh — : - Ae! wa } or : > . “ts , ' Me ne ‘ , ons 5, ae according to the estimate of the en-|' men, were announced by the War SHEPARD FE ntered into rest on Friday. SPE a . “ATTORNEYS AT LAW FARM HANDS--Two, with mother and "b Senda te Hosition Box R-130. Pw e€ BUSINESS WANTED grineers. If the property of the L'nit- Department as having sailed f) om ar dn io: 18. an R pe 40 ? i rbill , 4 ' : ‘ ie : ~ (He Se ee cunen wan OP ON AA 03 ~y ane) Me al t ‘wt ’ |} farm ‘4 Sifts. ; "7 «(Cf 1 ' mn . ° . “am 2 ” ROE te Gemeare ty tathnayet ee ' ie . — 2s aré re Dt lea . - 4 +6 ane ‘ : ‘ > . . v% P : . -" e , is an ‘ ruts ~\ he illine — = +* . : Pat : : ' ae ed Railways Co. of St. Louis were France. Among the units on board Ells Wade (nee Shepard). Ea r e064 | : (eT) ~ legal matters, colections experienced a PIREMAN—Sit., stationary Sremai — & . wren Arst -c*mes r : | ee RY STORE Wid. A! ae upon the same basis per mile, jare the 116th Engineers (Forty-first ase Shepard) Gon Oecan tt henkh ee ene | KEYS—Lest. punc kev. 2 Yales 1 pad. —coiiGheueduiget — rent | iene f ay, Museharme bie citizens. Maly weatt i= “i ne ; e ‘ : ¥ : ,) ar + Ate ‘l\erar > Shepard. and loc : i 7 —_—s naeNn - Des - — -. — - ror . a. rrmy .* . rn tii ” 7 ie { ef, , . 2 va suit w ow alvation of the property| Division), a battalion of the 368th CE een arenemother grandmother, Oc" t.. or nesron theture te’ On? @DANCING MACHINIST~Sit. by ‘irst-claes . ot te eee 7 . “ f og oa the valuation upon which | : Field Artillery (Ninety-second Ti. runera! from reside: her . HLANE avet igh wait 14a 5 - ‘e2s0ne MAS HINIST Sit. bY Young ith 2 end at : ia anne we wdrlertgy te ~— P . Pe ‘ SHOP. " sapiinnes sia - = : , Faiward | pore 18 : . it wre . ‘age, cee weal riety wi la: imc 1 ndeil 474% . ' leome can ¢ yy. —— ARB. ’ ; ‘ +o Ot ie - a. banded, hd : - ys eta is based sion ) and the L orty second Coast A: eo ” Ss. yo. — " ‘ J . F. ‘ : : the Ts ~ a) “oor in cy “— : ' ~ - = ~~ : emt ae , A} r f. 2 = “eto : a , a * TONERY fees ne Pr Th . J0neph valuation furnish- tillery thence te Prietene Cams Wn. vA o lamond epart. Fart - gy ge ore gy ee > ee v , ° ‘ 7 . S ped ether business e = ws : my gilt terns im ‘ wee ¢ . . . . m | An eat. ; i? Se oat . ' . Daal ; y ler ’ PR PP el iends invited Motor ; > ’ 3 e os ‘ : ne ; . . , ; fof 3° Sb ~~. is, Ada . 7 + ~ ‘ wh eh a? + hone lLI4GA Forest
Page 9
7 ‘ Loe ag sarunnie eh -~ eae a ass ee”WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY SOME THING OR SELL SOMETHING—In these columns is the place to do either. wT ————————__ FEDRUARY 8, 3 7 $$$ . ba . ~~ + Os ——_) NEE? sao is ad heed P > ¢ baal Yer Peete sts - Qe =r o= ff - : - , : F . , i . a " = 5 sal _ a - - - me ee re a rm rer re _ ae a ee ANT EO MEN. SOY me tay ren as 5; OMORROWI! The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch with its popular Real Estate and Want Directory, containing 10,000 on baby turn fl ~Seh Off Board, lA Real Es d thi ed and f ale. 14 Million Read Be ap ° ers of Employment, Board, Houses, Homes, Real Estate and things wanted and for sale. on Readers wade : nveatm tog alvin die rights. - Box _— or Saturday ii - mAs tO ° ; —, _2* Riddie-aaea ee pap WANTED--WOMEN. GIRLS BUSINESS FOR SALE “f _ANIMALS | AUTOMOBILES - AUTOMOBILES foiled ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST DWELLINGS FOR RENT IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL& ‘ 216 s. Vie . . vy perienced 45c re hurt [ GROCE R ' - ——~ ss... \ PPL PLLA AAA LAA AAD PLL Lael eae nana nani, . INGTIR Gene. artecte @amntemed ene PA BPPPA PPP LALLA LLL Le eo ee ~_—_~ ee se eee ee Younc end 2 ee men at 4 N ie ae th eet ee tet | West Ena entunit AT MARKET. ans |. | Rag TRL oa, _FOR SALE il | WANTED © MISCELLANEOUS WESTMINSTER, S00t— Nicely. Serntanes SOUTH BAC ‘RIFICE 8; 4 Lincoin av. Price Be ane eo ee ee aE eee inet candy | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET —For snie | HOGS—For aie, 8; ready _for butchering. | FORD Wtd.—Will, pay good price for good | USED CAR WESTMINSTER, 4006—Nice, comfortable LINDENWOOD PL. 6963—Three reoms: Sagenin: hour rua = a - = cat ae = — aw a rood « ~~ yt Aeing J = Ra Se mcebeny 841M ic | cor’ Bomont 1126. Central 925. od | Cl los! nk oes sale, Saxon roadster; wire | ganabae on COBVERTENSSS: prices var “@) | ph bath and rf Fa Oe ms aa _BUNGALOWS AND ‘COTTAGES | re" —_——— | pl. Centra n er eT where d ho 0 ispatch 7, | manna = Auto Auction Co.. 1210 Olive st. Detroiter touring electric light and start-| “EST PINE BL. 3708—Two connecting | oa PORDI PIP 1 stove MOLDERS. -# . eee Cc) ’ : AK mo in i ”- - * > pany might. * to 16 afternoon, Zestting and fitting and designing, “—~—~~—~~~ re aE er BUYER of ladies’ and gentlemen's second- COUPES (cS) MONROE, |1108—Sleeping or housekeeping w: varanteed mechanically a S _ 2921 Locust st. (c6) | o 10, or Sunday ~ WN, 14th st. (7) MISCEL A | hand clothes, overcoats. suits and nts; PACKARD BODY—For sale, twin six. 191T. | 1650 CASH IRN MAKERS—Metal B OPERATORS —A And hand sewers; ex.) As~~~~~~~ ~ -ANEOUS FOR SALE Clothes. bay me ont oh a; B+ a we dition: big sacrifice: ow wen ieawing alts. Hea soa1 Olly on ee) ee a ng Fy = Room for lignt Touseieeg | ~~~~-~-~ MISCELLANEOUS wilt day 4 aan and bath, electric 1 aa muel (3a i 0 ' ‘ Ae & ; n 1s 3! ’ ; , v : Pep Pt. ta Louls Malleable Casting we , an Washingto atee ~, we FQUIPMENT—Por sale; and ie| 8 3135. H. “Appelman. 1829 Whittier st. (c8)| George C.F emers. Statler Hotel (7) STEEL G ARAGE-—For sale; 12x20. 1415| 1 HBODOSIA, S650— cee irpiahed room fer {| APARTMEN ‘T—For lease; beautifully $2500: taken ry and oaaee y+ : - _" ie ‘ »! oO > | —— . 4 ’ é a . «. . ; " ‘ ‘ GRAPHIC “PRINTER Aw. J "DRESS OPE R ATORS | {CEBOXES—Counter icoboxes for butchers or | CLOTHING. Wis, Wiig Cire eater ete, See| FORD BODY —For sale. new, souve Kings ea: | tousekecping,_ front v |, decorated 8-room apartment; two | sell: on Helen av. Apply a S815 Florissant Man; must be PRINTER And on i work: come ready to work delicatesssens: also iceboxes made to order, | call at store. mont r | highway. for touring . (eT) TIRES. -For sale: ;, clincher. S$2x4; partly a baths; in vicinity of Forest Park and »~ & wocs iy ot. Goestetee. Pe, F were: permanent mw & WERBER, 704 Washington.(c7) | pierbet_Mfg.—Co.._3011 S. emmy. -_(@®) | | CAST-OFF men’s suits; will pay from $19 to FORD ” COUPE =—For sale: in 00 condi- | oan mean: neated, tn or to sublease. Box L- 249, Post- Dis. (e2) pete EA Ue ate nen, ‘ Vv . opposite O'Fallon Park, (c7 ie ah Vien « ; 2 me " ADY'S SUIT—For sale. never worn, 7%: vulcanized tires, selling for charges; also} ROO BN yy - MAY. 8’ PP 0 —. — a ceetinent leaiemanrabies 2 Wyanklin. white lead, $13 per hundred. 1418 plush coat, fur collar, $5: cloth coat $2. Late 1918 model; used less than ||| prices. Wagner Tire Co., formerly Univer. — ys epg ee, A cou emp! WEST $50 CASH, $25 MONTH STERN & CO., ] a p R go eook ink Ot Be 5i8iw, —— FF bi references es. = mered. good; help with childre na cad puting scales, portable scales, dormant) FT Lin —— ae Chestnut ~ (c8) a floor room ; TAKEN IN UND rR > FORE ———— ; Phone Cabany %242 senles, wagon scales, railroad track scales; — A... Cameged. ee oneeats ons — ——=———— = ood board; suitable for couple. suitable for le. (7)| LINDELL BI... ae * (Cor. . ne 24 ’ ‘% . BSHER— Apply te to chef, Planters Fas a worl in cafeteria.| ®!80 Operate large repair shop and repair ‘ oe ROADSTERS PARK, 3156—Room and board for two gen fl ” oe hs CLOSURE if ne FEEDER — Job: ie : Neat. for ’ ayy \V ‘ ~ -\ any make of scaie or rafe. Howe Scale Co., SU IT gos ‘For saie; man’ Ss, $6. 50; — and vest, 7 Pw _SL LL OL ele eel tlemen only. (7) new urehill white FEET R ‘Permanen: oT) Msrquet te peseet_ tet : " semagepen. fe") 512-514 8t. Charles st. (c07)| $5: pants, $2: overcoat, $5. 3837 wacom BUICK—For sale: roadster; - 1914; Sot [ M U S | ¥ A L | Co, 118-120 North sare noe SELL AT BIG SACRIFIO® - eer maa, . | une aes ; 4 } eeseeaeeea, | Tei - ligt ad starter; good running condition 6.40 Themes Se es 317, Post-Dispatch. __(1) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _| UNKEDEEMED CLOTIVING.shocs, haty: | no) ‘Kingsbury bi. apartment £16. 7) page eee ae s CNIGN BI, 1208—TmIng floor oye +150 | pecsmn gon be ann ris é é fat aren P ‘or ee=—— é yore 2 ) ~~... alue . q 8? > ———__$___—__—--—_—. —— mee | ot OAD RATE « “CLE RK—To work 7 jen White or colored, to take care, 9 PPPAPPE PPP PPP PPP Jefferson =. erson Loan Co a FORD—For sale; roadster; 1917, with Winter | Solid agate, 15c line, minimum $80e. girls: private oom end, beards, « i employed 1196. 10%) | for $1260 a year: e industrial firm; good o Thomas st. C)| ALL kinds of old gold or broken false teeth top, in best of condition; will sacrifice. | r line on three oF were —— | make terms. 1K man to edvance. Bo epporsunity ft tor S work in candy factory: good pa and bridgework ————| 2529" Easton. (c6 mega ‘more insertions. | CABANNE, b113-—Second- floor front frent; alse HOUSES WANTED FRANCISCUS @ KUNZ, 806 Quaeia.tt. : Smith & | } . ; : : ° . A — | LPP PLD ALD seen 1 itzer's Yellow Jacket Co., G * ‘. Lindell | i720." Bo. ang eB nidg: “GOLD & ANb SILVER Fr ORD—For sale, roadster: winter top: 1917 AA OAAA On $4-floor reom (c@) AOE ic ie caaes me ae ie Scare NORTH SALESMAN—Experienced retall + * we L ) model. Ask for Mr. Falkner, 2203 Wash- MUSICAL “INSTRUCTION CA ANNE. em-| COTTAGE Wtd.—Modern. ¢ hich SAI A NT ent store; must be dhess fitter White, for general housework: 1) APPAREL Wed. —Or men’s suits, overcoats,| HIGHEST price paid for gold, old jewelry! ington. OD Oa ——————earearowrw—nrneeneaeaeeeeese snes Feasonabie (1) in Rose Fanning district: ) oe > yoome, FLAT—For sale. 4 and 5 room: electria, q"" nt Sunday’ at Hotel Marquette’ good Wages Phone Webster 868. ladies’ dresses: need badly: pay up to $28 | and broken false teeth. Miller, 703% a ROADSTER—For sale. 1917: é6-cylinder. 3-| VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar, bande. ekuiate, BEL MAR a4 tT Address 3717 Bambe Axtures, tile bath. tlle porch, hot-wa ¥ owner enced on men and bovye’ “1s or older, to learn ressing. ‘Lunge- ; , silver, platinum: will call. Miller, cust. RAGTIME (Jazz) tn 20 lessons or money ENRIGHT. 4112-_Neauy rnished nt i fastery, howto coats. shoes, hats; pay to $30; cd CASH paid for old oe. sliver, statinue, Schools, Holland Bidg.: also Odeon) terme reasonabdie WORKERS noe ine” nara Baple, Webster. (c7)| suit; need to ship South: auto will call. |_ket passenger: fine condition: good tires. -| §0¢c: instruments leaned. Putnam, 11 To one; also third floor. a heat, concrete garage: ves éow>- : (8)| Landolt (| FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS | stairs 4561 Alice r Adam Shoe Co, 4] Rellevilte.. Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 1800 Park. fh i wis. ~ LE: NEW:- 821k. ‘7 —e—o~—rr_—7W—m~r 2°00” O00 OT eee" or id pies, t makers. ply Nn” K ve , rk in private family. Phone Forest CASH for rags, newspapers and magazines. | « CHANDLER SEDAN—FOR SAL y om residence: hot water woo! otel, Maturday ft ceslerin. “ay immer work 1D (e7) | Central 9637R. 8028 Cass. (7) i NOV. 1; USED ABOUT 1000 MILES: CAN WANTED = | MARYEAND: ei ficor double CENTRAL floors t floor; new electric fixtures ; afternoon and ov J ' ic i i: y SEEN AT UNIVER: ARAGE, | aannnnannnnnnn ees | front rooins: excellent’ tn A & Ge eee ee ee ee ae win ahem! ge a ae eee ' Aliso Sunday all dav x | HIGHE ST price paid for gold, old jewelry | E on | = » aIRL— Girl for. general housewor | ad “ KINKER AND DEL MAR 1AS “TE RMS. T y 80 (7 ; u thro | : LIVE 4904, CABANY 9017W. ts) | H._ MILLER pays cash for Victrols records. | sonable. | 914 Pine St—Upper Floor ANDERSON STOCKE- BU RMANN, } } B . _ S MAN—Colored. ¥t “Louie Ci Club, West Pine. (c7) “Market broken false teeth. Miller, 703%, : ~e > a —_— arket. (8)}' DIAMOND—For aale: ‘fine. blue white; %;) © musical instruments, 3 > yar PE PS LOL ee ee In all cities, who have Ford MmEGIRIL.—Fo feral ‘ . a op sd , » of 4. 5000 De - Cab- _Deim mar S864. fcS) | tire lot: splendid oppertunitv for anvone in- of St. Louis, Box J-264, ” (c7) |. | board. bite family of 4 a eimar ov) | GARPETS Wid --Furniture of all descrip-| terested in the Bod we «, 3 businens. DODGE—For sale. touring car, at a bar- xe e TALKING MACHINES WASHINGTON BI... 9710—Larage front + Md med water, wes and electric; vent | = a ‘ room and board for two; $14 per week: JOHN McMENAMY I, & R. EB. CO., : Solid agate, lic ling, minimum 3804. ood. pv a reliable life. insurance, | ry — inger - nv; attractive contracts § tesued | Apply oe: *: a nite ~~ on men: none but men of abilit TRL— House and dining: room girl: tions contents flatx dwellings. Orcutt | _4 44? A - _ — gain. | 2500) s Jet ferson os PO a ; . é ity need appiv:, give references. i 7 ces required. Apply 6464 Elien- Storage, 4729 Easton. Delmar 694, Cabanvy | EVER eat exes? Fresh “ones? I sell them. | DODGE—For sale: touring car. excellent con- . gale S LE ype Beenines: eight phones. bath, ateam heat, electricity. (7) wand Ste unt J a in ‘on *oet-Dienatch * Cabany 1216W. (et) | 20380 (8); ship by parcel post. dav order received dition: alsy Stu. lebaker, practically new, at Bg TF ee — ae he e| W _— - ma eee - : av. -— — ae | VF FATHERS 20,000 ounds old feathers: pay 100 per dozen over market price. Certified fA bargain Apply Sundav between 10 nd 4 2 -~ 19m regain ee — week: bre fas nd ane aeons ae eaten . ry . ENTS WANTED- wen bGIRIS- Two colored. fo we ral ar. Oe for old. wo. ohn new, Montana Feather tere Farm. Flront, Mo. (3) Rs hone Gri and 4232R. 4052 pnd pin Re Avy ‘T) prices penes te + ROS. PI NO CO. ‘ Pa -F yp $4 pe i r week; osc oF i on ' PEO Ow a“. ~« - ee ~+* = =i FE ee tor ing nsis | | AO-HOe for old, 00-The mew. Montana Feather | a :; | K LEEK AME ‘'B 3191.9 A Grand. (c8) | o' cla nner: Central ) |GARAG sE—Cabany 1345R. ch) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 2 x | SLi i018 Uaht cs; wood oe han tori... ___$121-23 §. Grand. (c™) | WASHINGTON BL.. 498¢—South roam with; GaRAGES-For rent. 3 * 400 . ak months: fully equipped: extra tire: lest |% DISON diamond disc: veautiful; good con-| board for 2 business people. Delmar and, hs 3. mogery: Me MECHANIC, with $ in bank, will make H.281 —_ ——- ’ ealary “and gomtmtanten MHGIRI-—lor general housework >| Sak@aeusas aeabraae ane . ~~ : | FEATHER BEDS Wtd.-—AAl1, 1000, We pay | my job and need the money.- Call 3171 ion; bi ; a/v , | services of chauffeur if wanted BR UNnheces ne o r TK ~~ ite ear’ Mme Day berry “Sool iM oF r . laun ly work; ‘on | highest prices fur old and new feathers: . >: - Apply » hater “ane a | Ge ab ery machine will call immediately. PIl- renowned Herring-Hall-Marvin fire or bur- nC Sr ena — : —_——_—_——_-— WASHINGTON BL., 4051— Private party | _ Post- t-Dispatch. ol tT And eolicttor: ladies: for househel . v4 ; . ngs : , FORD— For sale: touring car: just like new: AGIOS, ; et ii.-For ceneral housework } Mfg. €o., 1202-04-06 High st. Central giar proof safes, vault doors and bank equip- . . . serving dinner would like few more busi- ONE > i peon : bie Sprott; cali cr ore: San a © family, Kood wages, OO%3| NO14H: Olive 414] (c87) . We also cary fire-resisting portable | —Parain. 2515 Locust. __ ness people, Forest 6100 (7) ; we rr pions,» ‘cqntidential gute ~ . i) : : ; . . . 2 —~—C . : ‘ Sthe ile ) , " . r ; call or write. 64am FU RNI TUR Wtd.—8 or 5 room fiat. Lin-| ¥ (cabinets) for fireproof buildings. | at ~For sale. a touring, like new, | frooms and BOARD WASHINGTON BL. 4950-—Attractive. warm R EA i. E S | A | E | Fisher & Co., room 617 Commercia i Bite vu ; TH Colored girl for general house-| dell 35 OW, Delmar 2S8@5X. (6) | prices; they are right. We repair Ling s highway. - (c7) room: continuous hot water: first-class | 6th and Olive ats. ras 84460. | Se Ge Vy woe and sell secondhand rebuilt safes. | ¥F ‘ORDS—F or sale, touring cars, 1918: home cooking. (1), MONEY LOANED—On furniture and planes: ‘ , *. | ke PLOYMENT AGEN in apartment; adults. Cabany 6049.) PORNISHED APARTMENT Wta.—To buy:| fTiowe Scale Co., 512-14 St. Charles st. (c%) A | . ~ = : : ee xtr el! >. ) ID. pb , . aga ne. mum De cord ne CIES AND ‘ct’ | cash: completely furnished; West End: 4 — Pine.’ eS es “i> For rent, city, sod agate, 10¢ ver WASHINGTON BL., 4951—Lovely Poo | ce » inp. mints three es duale lov. Menieeal Laem Burean. ste | M 2833, cust st., room 302. Tel. Cc. Wns TRA DE SCHOOLS MEGIRIL Ajeneral housework: experi- | _or & rooms, 5517 Pershing, Ist floor west. (6) SEWING MACHINES —— yt a ee — ' line. Wanted, Hctels. Roommates, newly furnished, for two mpered, Be ‘ more insertiona. ores 4 (7) wRI. ee oD ~~ pir good wage . »... . ge SITU RE Wtd.—Badly: anv amount: aateinimeaeiaae hy ses ats i ‘$400 T¢ so Ford town a sale: 191% model ; Country and ‘Suburban Board. lie ple: hot-water heat: b a if sir ie: eee ‘egies sie CITY R AR ne R COLLEU SH. men eephone mornings after #3. For- | hantenta flats. dwellings: best cash prices. | : ; ans aiso 6 6Ford tow ‘ , CORKS like new per line. foom Agencies, 25c per 6100M. Ne AE cn I ted lar lies and men tuition, 225: a2 ict) tichober. 4 155 Page. Delmar 2085. Forest cE W ING ' aint yo i or wale - er: ae | 4 Washington. pe ¥ et t¢? line. Di scount Ie per line on tAree WEST ESTMINSTER., $750--Large well heated - BUILDING MATERIALS Wee will make loans an cooa up-to-date —— + gg oO: leaving city. We } ( IRD. oot sale: touring car go00d condl- or more insertions. : front room; good ta ble; r nable. (T) *. LO OL LO el neg Millie | Tanow or ol also good itared u righ TA eM BE wdreulic chair, S11 Mars Ament; experienced. white, two in fam-| Fir RNITURE Wtd. — Badly; spot. cash; | —_ tion, $390; 2 Ford commercial cars, $225, | eo > anos or players. when stored wit » St. Louis, Mo, ens iaendry; best wages. 4953D McPher- |" contents flats and dwellings. Orcutt Stor.|- —_ $250." one Overland, $135. 4248 Delor. Vi ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY WEeriner en, SOC Omtier beste Eas: | —— | kaw Langan Purn, Co., 2004 Morgen, * MN Mi NT raliway aii « lers 7 \amion . (cl) age, 4729 Kaston. Cabany 6050, Delmar 604. | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURCs tor S584J i : wi : COOL een ee ee eee eee od convenience, eo e . (7) STORM DOOR Fr » sale: r vo) ‘ing: in gees | Bone . 399 Centr (cS) (males and femalee; oon . speck Mee fir Dich ~ vp —T a , (Rm) oan OS OOeeeSeaeeeeeee5rrs enn uO _ eee PORD—For sale tourl : ° demo" hie MISCELLANEO Ss | ees Ss e . or : e: re Vv ‘ | == : al KEEPER —Middle-aged: Catholic pre Sane y wree ie iree Darticular, me resuired, Rox 1-246, Post Dis, (7) fore selling, Dennis Broa. Forest 50245,| FIXTURES—For seale, dry goods shelving. HIUPP YO—For sale: touring: good ieee. _ furnished complete. Ph one L Aindell 5203. NORTH - | ON ony a ate, real estate at current rates —_— —- Ter es — ee —_ _—_ ad {.>) Service Scho . ” Dart Delmar "snd (c8 counters, oak roll-top desk, bullt-in wall take $90 S804 Cook (oT) of in rT " . : j . y » | ese = nea I = ‘ 4 ‘ " .? i) ‘ ‘ : — lille llasltlln Mlilly ‘ : - . onbid AID—Competent upstair 1 Por } ease, 4 pleces 4x5 foot glass: building leas 2 } “ CENTRAL JOST: MIL L ER R. E. CO.. 105_N Oth. (cd) “™~ ae . “ ee eee ee _“~S - ab ie -- Se i oe a . pl. (7)| FURNITURE Wtd.—We pav highest cash) ; oo-e | HIP S2—For sale, touring. new paint, new y I.—Nic shed —— HELP Weds—Ty - - = ; for other purpose; must sell quick. 22 i 7 . Dar, DOW RARAARA AAR ee ~~nnnarnnamn' GRAND, 2905 N.-—-Nicely furnished rooms. 3 © ae BEM AID -Neat, colored; good wages, mrices for all kinds of furniture, household | Granite City. TIL Kinloch 520R (c7) top: overhauled: ele: ‘tric lights: $245. Call is . * with or without beard. Phone Linco _REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE O% real REIT, Jowest paren. 725 Chest. Sormena® Of girlie and women = —— ome ommend e. Raker, 2000 Market. Bomont 2404, Cen- Fiow — sanitary refrigerators’ for the home: | housekeeping and hall room; gas, bath ' nut st, fa (oA ployment in homer and institute é ee SE -_ és POA) f al 874. (eR) also grocery and butcher refrigerators. Re OL DS S—-For saie: in perfe ‘saga @ ae Cail phone : : HARPER, 32Q0,A-—Larae warm oom, a. board in 10 acres of | MONE ¥ FO ; DAN. On real estate: ene , —- tis 7 ext ‘7 ced: $6 per. Plaundry, Hotel Statler. (¢ Hh) : mis 4 Port man, EE sini Scale UE 512-14 St. ‘ harles st (cl) ST DOE AKE FR - r + 1 ; * ~ LAC" _LEDE S47 Neativ furnished ~~ Foom: bal ith ide " city “y *‘P > ) Rox le? oe I’ ost- ‘Dispate h. ‘e7) ’ $5000 00 to loan at 6%, on elty ont wrience : o"Siken @ : - mm — —— : bd. f sale viinder, Y > : Maas: wrt Moe yp ie 4 ‘ | a I - ~~ -—-—— ' "2 Seo aver ; NERY “g MMER—Must be eat, GAN buys all ~ kinds good furniture, mada nm. enger demo pce ‘tio light housekeeping: gas; bath; phone: $2: ma) , : aia n rroperty: ) : Davi 704 Finney 0 to” Rl u e anea L y TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | yodel, passenger; T nst: ator; like : b it | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—Modern “3 or 4 rooms, ! flat prope rt no commission, Rox — — —~-~-—--~anlp | and iw rmanent position for rig? it fi r good g,oods. | hones Bomont 399, - MACHINES Loc ust Lit UST 4197... Clean. modern steam-heate3 ee i te i te buy your furniture also. Box {. for “ity. to call Gy, &. 8. Kresge Co, 2c and 50c Store, | 408; Central 4053, 4628, 2220. (c8 ——— 18, %e | RD, Wtd.—Near Taylor! Post-D h. 7) | een . » ~ STU For lo ' wer : ' rooms, Tic a day, $3 a week up. feS}| ROOM AND BOA ° a yl _Post-Dispate ee oo tae) ee ' " , ‘hine:s ealery wd . .2, > , enter as, Lal oF puene 2017—Light housekeeping rv 1TO3A N. Taylor. :| APARTMENTS Wtd.—Have large number of | ATTENTION! BORROW ERS! rs " af -Dispate hy, te at Young w“ white girl to are for one) Oliver, Smith, Pomington, Royal typewrit- Mi ad Ron tel, room 305 2) and sieeping room, : | ellents, moderate means, who want to in- The Parnell Saving and Bulliding Assocta- : , ean go : > : » - . 4 | NC; / hes Ccnadith cheanbp Y, Commission and e i, GIRL —-WHITE, REF INED; SOUTH aie - omeap! av aeeaies” waleabie. “Pingel St. Louls a. riter Exchange, 211 N. 10th age * RING ¢ le for pre et - Box Ta he ap SOUTH verhood of Lafayette and Tower Grove.| fr vou will sell vour equity on Fyasenante ,monthiv instaliments, No charges for com : . ' or. oReaD is an) ‘4 Pie, Drs (7) , APPLY AT ONCE LOOM = HL TOURING -CAR-—For sale, nice fi-pas- — —— ’ ler 8 : i rh °C, sale, __ ste heated re ; ' pa under State supervision and will make prompt perienoed oF oer BCA. BLDG, 721 OLS (ec FURNI’ rURE WANTED BADLY BICYCLES AND D MOTOR CYCLES senor car; new. paint, electric ae am- ne rem she ee ee iv you want to sell your property to desira-| reply to any legitimate inquiry, Office, 10g fraveling: Ww 0 Lxpe ‘ 0 ‘leuls , | starter, ne condition, Dec ri , - ‘ 118 \t colored people et it Ww their own) «> tr at. t rite fer MT R—Experienced - calculating a Couurspt sens, large and small lots, Conm-| woTOR CYCLE—For sale: two-speed, in | Mr. Tones Romont 41 yo Locust, 1 r = gentlemen only. NEGRO ae ". where they naturally ex-/* — — = eee Sale Sriien) rr ) . » ' , (* ‘ ./ ) - f) ~ eke : fepatch -ocnteuaa era aes *t8} | SCHOBER. 4455 Page. Del. 2085; For. Oe City Sen, (cl) Overland Pierce- od w, | fo r gen tle man. (T)| Ti ymobile Regal and a Briscoe last week/] 4 ~~ | Gay. $8 a week up. 2469 MAR ‘ears : . : ; seke . t e ie Se and coupes, for delivery this week, on ou: tr (T) | 3087: American plan: modern: y pr Bomon | Fer sale, tesa of C608 00 cen Soe . ter ory; no adva AKER. hin 4 appearance , : A: > , ‘ : were . \ > : aquaria : . - ‘ ieent, secured by —> | _Market. ; Se eee ae ‘ - 1Cé m! indell OOK. Dav or night. (e7 Se STOCKS AND BONDS ployment De ww. c, partment, 1411 Leeust goods or entire contents of houses. Frank *.16 Easton Central Kh3hT eT) | CHOUTEAU, 1756—Large front furnished 2320. (7) oks, lnundreseges, cleaners. nurses.’ MWWRESS—White. 4516 N., 20th st — ail day Sunday, garage, 1554 worl f: n ; —— --— . - 1! ~ 4 > y } : 1? . ‘ for many. Good homes, ‘ RESS-For Monday and Tues%a) : lowest rates. Central 4789L, Lindell | Charles st __(el) | REO—For sale, 5-passenger. 4-cylinder, late| electri Ps : casn we , os nen fa! we Touses and -ash . BOX +) s. Jifty curtains, et Al con- loor; hot and cold water: steam heat: ROOMS Wtd.—Three. turniehed A light | waNT—To invest acn.0ee in hay oor e aes fats} MONEY TO LOAN—I have about SIOZ Dele) moans ORS. eometers rs 7] Experienced, and assorter. Av- Sil 3 lots; get our bid. Centra) 0559, Tyler you from 20 to 50 per cent: terms. Howe fe + quick sal 4 or | : 0) ney ’ c ; , . = (A) av. : . a | trimmer and good salesiady; good | stoves and household goods; highest Prison new. $1200. Mr. Toner. Bomont 4! week North St. Louls, west of | Bort 326. | L. 314, Poat- ‘Dispateh, (eT) iatee manuf - in SA passengzer, or li aaa es A oe ae ——— = e: ralary shington. : aa PAY 6! 5% - MORE © TYPEWRITERS—Yor _ sale, Underwood | a i= for li ; WASHINGTON, Page. Ro not to exceed $7 per ween. - AT2k Cates Cabany O47 (7) Olive-Grand F Ors ba Exchange buys, sells, ers, $15 to $65: rentals, 3 months, $85 upward. | 777 73 CAR—In ; ; ee ee ee : ROOM Wea. —Or room and board in a vest in a good paving apartment buildings, | | tlen will make your loun repayable on easy inde! | 7 ee « " 0 it , vad, . , j ee ferences let . = 4 Main 116? (‘entral 488 (8) —_—_—_ NL es with priv ate fami ly by youns doctor n terms. can cash it up for vou quic kiv } miseion. noe entrance fees No renewals n ter, Box R-276, LOUIS: aC POR RIGHT Central 806. mn a GRAND, 164 S.—South front rooms, elegant ighborh t-Dis ah _ FERRIS, 1608 Boatmen's Bank ‘Bidg. (cl) | ed. This association was organized tn 1880. is >. and full partt ‘hi “tty eS meine experienced on various lines of its flats, dwellings; highest cash prices. good shape: cash or terms. Call Granite | - ; , . . 17 x ge Ny sie em At CAZAR HOTEL. 312 T Locust: hen, wane pect to ept. For sale; , io “ALLY ‘furnished reoins ern; steam- -heated reema: private bath: on Cy: RN ATHY REALTY CO., MONEY WANTEO TS sel} ol! and refining Tha a> ‘ 2S 7 | ; eh, ' Ss z mY AND ROLL MAKER-—-Must be = wi fb 7 > . , ,\LA SAL - E. 1817-——Gonnecting rooms, light | TIN : tARS N BUSINESS. se / enee-t — . Oey , maeey avis we hiy experienced Box R-82I, cco . Kl RN | ry R K WANTED ) QUICK __ HORSES AND VEHICLES . an , have 12 more to ring ars. roadsters , ou ping: steam heat. gas range. elec- ME LYVILLE HOTEL. 6338 ore qr; Forest NINETEEN YRAI 1 enteral aital, (4) & 1L500—6 W) ge operations R o ~. FOREST 5025—CALL—DELMAR 3864. FOR SALE asy nent plan, $50. $75, $100 or more __.-_—__---_—__—---—--")}_ splendid location for refined people. kane in City, Mo | FARM MARES—For sale: horse, harness and ee wipe yf | fint RARNGROVE Be & SPRCHT, Uz. x miu nee ' ; OPERA ORS— Experienced good | —_—_—_———— - —- - ~ / . . ~ ‘ ’ af — men need ADDIY. a ne Riery. os hey “af VW HORSE—For sale. 1 good. work horse: cheap. TRUCKS WRITE for our suburban. gale , er rt nee ovelt : 05 Wash- aimee . hele! ? Mbad a> (o® loneph 01, oan Novelty Skirt Co., 1106 wet) HOUSEHOLD GOODS =OR SALE €124 Moreanford rd. SSS Re: DF .. . | REee o A . BER SFB ey = Nicely Sarenenes oe, a HOUSES, F TS, ETC pate BSTER GROVES TRU eT Fee | WILL pay cosh, Sor see swine Bene, as mt oe . : ee ae ne . 7" a ee —— eiideie at suai a : : Hitcenenette | none: Aa convenien - I A ’ » | ra patriotic pict Ure Uses SKI T OPERATORS GE~-For sale, used little, new HORSE—For sale, good. sound; driving or} BUICK TRUCK-—For saie: C-4: first-class Olive and Hodli lamont cars, “a HOUSE gi oY steatn wid mde cars: | 7 ‘ 4th 4tie 4 ) rood opportunites BABY ‘ARRIAGE OF Sale, Use _ = delivery. 10(@@ lbs.. safe for lady: Ta running order: will demonstrate 318 . ne --- —_— schools, chur ', > | «We be $100 “iW and $100 bend ‘a S0Ce OMT : also baby walker, neer: _ CALRANNB, 5571A—Attractive room; board; fine trees: price_ $470 d. t. $2000. owne ° oer ~~ ONS. ou- od satlorxs to make or plece work: come ready to work con lition, — * »| and harness: terms. ‘} Uterman, Jef-| len av. LORS Oe ae fine anon ‘ ae ark, | pon books bought “He under market, 4115M. c— — _ eats: reasonable to employed. Forest Solid agate, Lic lene, minimum 0c. on premises, 61% lark av., Tuxedo P row WRIFDE Ny COMPANY Ai) Lt ON &€ VERRER. 704 Washington.ict! iv new t hone r orest ar ’ 4 L } , - — yee easy Paymegtise, come, . 4 ABMINRCON, Ces sii - ferson Barracks, :do.. cor, Lemay ferry , DODGE— “TON TRUCK: L JAKE _W ATS W. (91) ' ; (eT) = —“ Par are | - . i WN, ‘ : . r n Aree oF Webster Grover J ° ; ' a ‘mn ® an® li a — RVISOR ror bove, outside of sr howl DINING ~ ROOM TABI. E- y ‘De a oP Oa eal Sappington rds rea — te) | YOUR “AR OR TRUCK Ad So ei ~ \ - 44804 h Nic ry “¢ " ia} A { meee t ” n Discount + per ling on site pris " , ~ ; 412 ¢ ommercial Rite _ 314 N. Sixth s. aes ; an bald , wn Cal] at i‘eantr sl Inetitute for the pouvomats a aes ’ } + . 17) HORSES = FE or ante on hea 1: 14 head large MONT H: N Fi W TRUCKS J Ly . we . at ° 1] "7 Bho r moet ccumt a aes » en a id Os BOs Hit Tish ha Pale: by 2e0: one of t? 1e finest | ' InRERTY BONDS : | ting’ ig “ore Sunday or Aonas = -—s a ree ~ ; ;' TERM: 2220 OLIVE 2 BOMON . . ~~ aS rae - | ‘ebster, ISS&xsvO: large tree, robe | ° , of) SPs enced bards are, who tif 18 B. King’s highway. Forest ap | ere For sale conte of €-roem grading horses, mares and mules: just out ‘EN’ 1, #28 Pe See, eee (c8 ‘age Taylor cars bid FLATS FOR RENT fall kinds: garden: Karage, ete, a country If vou must either sell your Liberty Rend Athise eA ePaper r oll lb ness. ~ eine 7 FURNITURE or ~~ er 7) of Government work: 3 snap teams, 3200, _° *:* * **- Ans - : . an " * - —— ry cn ek IBN PPP BPP LPP Lh ALLL AL ALL LLL | © > : J 4 or borrow money on it. we willl be giad to a . 0 BONCIT ust ERS " flat nice furniture. GEA Aubert : ae le s } 1 laundry FORD TON wiae ry | le rmedatiate DE - ~ AR BL. ARMA Nie ely ~~ furnished home in the heart of Webster: come oul) os wu St Lovie en a commission ade “. RS Experience on ladies’ ats -- a ‘ « moplete: pounds; 2 saddle horses, 5 heat oo ORD TO: oe CK = oe ee 1. steam heat. phone Forest 5571. 7) CENTRAL and look this proposition over; owner going commeodate you. We will loan you par, lese 7 with liberal drawtt® Walt on trade: Te ae. 14a S. Broai- PURNITURE—For sale: 5 room comp and livery horses, 9 lumber material ans celtwet Vv: D81h Locust. siiecniing ; —————— — | 2 th and makes a special price to _interent | ber cent interem, to be repaid at 81 a week . (7) ’ dealers. Apply 1629 N.| farm wagons, all my 8-spring wagons, al!’ BORD Por si lemountable rims DELMAR BI... 3917--Furnished rooms. sleep- | ou a u on each 830) bond, or we will buy your ive and on the job, ‘ee al Rood as Res ine a eS ctemie and deuble: S$ cows rosale, truck: 4 Lo a) ” » | sekeentr 1] nveniencea, S 1, 12 quik ck buye +4 (iray ay tom “las seasket valine, Gaunen beaien «nee —~e ts “it # ; : Reew : ; , Pow : . j - . iar S83. éa is. & e ‘ - . ‘ »}- _ ran , ‘ "er F (ez) geo ose Keeping conve re “ . 7 ' ‘ ; last emplove: a Si xne riences . Shenandoan le th arnes 1916 model: fine « snd lon. 3024 Easton ‘ - fe : 4 ROOM! A ND BA rt . 1 EBSTER G tROV ES. rRUST Co., on. | honke bought We also buy ‘th ; Heras -I°R ‘RE —-For sale, contents 8) | T D . a oo erred with some cape : 825 Kucii cna ' v4 bats " 7yi- oa a " am : . a FORD TRUCK For sale new with special :- : -——- —- - . . ~-— - - EC ESTA Ez. 210 Wainwright Bidg. feo? | FARMS WAN E ' ’ ¢. » for the most s a j RESSES—S hours good pay. so &. r i: NIT ar . wale gar Are you rent M - ' For = ng tee oe om. grocers body; a@ year {0 pay. Barnett A LON 4410 ” oom, fur $i oy nowneseee SOUTH owe ern lee ieaetitinetiadinatinal ne | ae c ae tO. ” Liberty Bonds $47 " » ' ilis a cr . . n oat; dcdoubie eg I@S5, fae ’ nh Tacvet (oe) ne ; =, With Kitchen, » up ‘ee ; . 4 : . be . all “a in eon © . 3 ER - houskeeping? Get our he ge ae PL a. chines. 3114 (ase Motor ('o =ORI 1 = CK Mor “oa aaa eal oe a FAKM W > Sf oe m : "ORD TRUCKS ‘or sale arge or all: . - . - ~~ ++ : acres, si,¢4 . » © ‘ at ' \" uy S100 #4) and eee bends Cui on Hotel Fravay rae ms aI moeeperie +s i> a Je offersot " sy per Fi b ty a ‘urniture Co., 1202 8. MARES-—-For sale, «|, young, ¥ ~ ts single new or used: any style body; terms to INRIGHT i44-Two second floor front| CALIFORNIA, 1T16A—Four rooms and ani sourl or Kansas: two men, experienced | ,,. . ya A tPowent A market HW. KE, Smith, : 4 Nj : 2 is oadw. ay. (c8) and double harness 200 S. Pourth, 1 eult 8024 Easton av. (cM: usekeeping rooms; ¢€Xtra s.eeping room: newly papered and painted; rent $15. 1) | pester Tom Shelton, Alton, IL, route zt w. "MA! ~L che at oe, ii rondwes EE ai troad way, ee A ——— — - — -——___——-- se 8 lanr Proat 3 a - vif ’ AND SOLICITORS Experience en Aur ish was her und wraitt if) K PRIG ry i A’ TOR For sale; good condition __ bio " 2 of Lroadwa en " FORD TRUCKS For sale: new %-ton. 1 i ri room ' : fs, te sh FIGH TERENTH. QRITA @ —Three roome. w : POLE EE NEE PS wed (l) : G12 Meret laocare Tia er, routes ue offer two or —_ x , — n ) W shington: apartme nt (c7) MARE lor saie, and her mate. 4a pounds , a» n. mplete with anv at vie INNEY “eis Furnished front room, $2.50 ter and gas. sv. Ce ntral 4849. Main 11 : mn ND Wt. 40 to 3) acres, with pasture. . eat ‘ y $: A bondsa th folie ‘ restron hes Arad active men an onnre»r= ; ‘ — work | in etry Cook @ lepart- | a] - . beautiful team pedigreed I ercheron stock. hajiyv a aad - } ‘rims larnhett Sales . week iy? ) Address R. Wi. Heinly. (ieneral De'!ly aa’ wie will pay tox ay ur n ° = DA , Pr . 7 ¢ ; a. ; , ‘ iean- “ »* “en ° e “ “ —— = EE - —_ a = s = fe engaer nn business of thelr OWRD | . Americ: an Hotel. Tth and Market (ch ei “as and seat Lresses. Globe © arvet 8 nice and «entie;: farm wagon. like new ‘ “1) ‘ fer) kK 1s NGSHURY BL... 5945——-Mother and dauah-| FLAT—dé roome, bd rear; all conven: | St. lauis. ' ist Ff . : : - -. i : ‘ t fcS) of .™ ‘ 0.. « J : SE es ee © Fim feert ; aseured: neo capital rr AN To CATs Core i months old iny ' co. ee | Ol ive ey. 2 Market Phe (cg) - > N Ly 827, Mi NT ti LARGI : , desire to share their apartment wit h lences Inquire at nS a Jefferson. (eT) 1) must be atle to furntah bend at Bn. help With | work Call Cabany = gyipF D. For sale, solid Oak: and table 3200 pounds; lumber wag : Y \ ) \ E ) ‘Ray oe ~~ | come - ; = vol - ' Ouse ' als , S| DE ROAR : ‘ , 1s | TE AM For sale; Oe POUT, shes . N ST ri KE B OT ag IMME. couple: dining Faot mn and kitchen privueeee: room an water; : ‘ivew co ane nat, ota at oe ck, ¢; a , | a cheaP ag43_ Humphrey. _ Vic — “yor on: fine stock, 2722 Market ct.) DIATE DE LIVERY 20 OLIN (cS) | every convenience. Call Cabanv S179R_ 82) OFT Central 888, Main 1196. > “e8} | FARMS FOR REN ee nie “tp are , ' rie ’ o , ; » at prices that «6 En ‘ oe x ee me , we. Sra Vort-Dispatch. teh “ ™ he for -~ ar’ nt a) na bo» urs A ROOM-MAKING sale 4 A ef many bar MACHINEHY HU DSON igit 4-passencer; like | 1 iInDELI. BL., 4301 Large front, also small | GRAVOI8, 2003-—3 rooms, good order; was. | FARM—Natura!l Bridge rd.. near Carsonvilie IEC N ATTENTIO’ A nother ¢ mp ove a oO please, and rockers. ' - Se ae aw original Aire s Ay S800 mile: “ roem Marviand car _ water, laundry. attic. sio (4) ! 40 acre*. T.raom house. atable and chk ken 4 heominute instales —" ; ps Sund at Hotel larquette wend ~ forget Our “-room | 7" ue —~ . 634 on : , of the variows tesven,. No Ge- ans yh, ‘AN NOt NC iD ME N 'NEWSTEAD, 1218A. WN Front connecting | and electric; cheep rent. Central *. = 6\' FARM—tHere i= a sevenid in 480 acres hill) guetio 34° hiv unie®ts you Y" io floors na a petier one on disp! ay de tnetalilment sea" ° ~~ rutt vy S87.50 ane P E os : Bo erp ~ ss sd - ’ o! : . \e tee Box 1h) Tae mG GIRLS fo address cireulurs Your eredit is good, Mulivhill Furniture ¢ ic} A | J I O M O B I L We have our used car department nowy} iousekeeping rooms; heat, gas, Dath; he 1106. — land, two miles station, mein line iron Dis» Basten ce 112-114 N. Tw ifthe located at 224 and Washington SB ' weary a ---- --—- WeEsT at ey ny newes eae lay Pe Se ene ye -) : —_. . Dare yu f li NEV TRAIL 12iRA UN Connecting house- ees. able for general farming or ca ° rar . ' : 5 AD - ae abaieeamahan ana we are prepa i to show you the best ne « etait ‘ Manufacturer BADY—To a a l 2 ‘ “8 — ~~ PPLOL : - ee ; ‘ r Pee) mi om hy e siarting «" mY ay ONS ee cy) rom kitchel 3 : 70.. FOR HIRE—If . m Forest 5 . nna ‘ACGE BL... 4515—One fine furnished ‘front | CORA, 1925 ~Five rooms: bath and gas; 4 bureau are fr : ° he . oo ‘ ° | buy “fied ben. and ne. , n ; , ’ : : hi hway serv ice 83.5 >. re 4 =e 131 ICK > Or sale light tah new tires: firet- , . 24 elear all conveniences. Centra 6849. Main 1194, c6) county re ord ‘hjir ser ces are paid do , wre raKER a& i ® ' , o ¢ a. ath. Tecerat- co-operates with all Bearde of Trade. Fier- bof ebiisned 1871.) my bas hg bs is fomont_” 2 Morse S| sx ! HIRE Bri sco: S- paneet wer; $1.25 hour. claes running order; will demonstrate, 1418 \TiODIA ys 8, Se bea Bomont 200 SSD an | FOR. T1R fn ' ick) | ROXOM—Nice furnished room, in West Kad flODIAMONT 1643—4 room _ida Bureau, 813 EB. 49th st. Chicago. __ | Tm vemt ment a ? , , i. ie Pew Titsnat ae \ i (“gl e| nar ye , - oi A PM : : acy ¥ - t: © nm. Olive 2711. —. —— — — ; _ apartment » ladv or gentieman,. Phore ed: cheap ren pe’ pA ME “0 N. Fourth # Louise. SINESS CHANCES ANIMALS ee a nh Paige o-pasest Cehany Saw (7) \A--Three rooms, water, gas SE OF SMALL ME ANS Semecreee « —— 4 ee eee OS on = rer car, Tuemlay, Feb, it, 1919, at 1210 ww! aS ae (1) | GADISON, 2500A—Thre THOSE AL ¥ | 4 “p , mes AN vile NTED : q = FOR SALE . aie . 1) a 4 fel) (SARAH, 412 N Large furnished third-atorys and marble sink: very cheap rent. . NO T ite E L, IBE RTY BON (DS ~ fois 14 holesale elothim . ’ . tt PLLA LALA Al T¢ MOBILE Ww ta >e wm weet hv aa 7, - -_- ba k : rie dern conveniences: housekeeping i _6a49, Main J 1196. ; ; 7 T A kK > t ‘ie Totay see a , ane che fot , ' agate. i line, minimum 30% PPP PLE } Aition. 2009 S. Jefferson. Victor 4 ‘ ie) privileges (7) . t and ; 4 hemete ' : of eCouns Ic r line on three of STON BULL ¢..For sale; selling out; also)" . = : » kind: pay 25 1? ‘ty. cs Bias q 7] 1! . ST LOUIS, 620A-—Three rooms: water | i 40 cultivated: price $1000; $900 PT con for £0 bos ~ .% %, re‘res ae services tab) h al _— igit Allen te 28) ing. repairing. loans bought io WwW, ASHIN' ITON BL 47053 A—- Large. light ae acres ; : mee —_ ht eieo stan.sn ~— eable and white Ne : “ (8) ream ¢ a — Partiy pall me ke hous ; “J _—_ 1 Olive 12: wv. rm “4 . e rn newiv itm, shed, phone; ’ rices. rings price 5 Jw tv™®) cam. we ~~) ‘ - ' , ' ‘ie partiy broken. . — — W i ’ PL. R25 rrr r om : rrti- “TIROVES. op : ; e 7 . - . heii ee ‘= | Clure of . business Hox heifer. calf, - new or old » (| * ; 7 firownly, $102 Deimar. Fo: aige-Pairfield six, & ; “+ ih ah.N } f hed ——— i ened : ing papering r Mi ‘ al : , : WwW AS! ij Niel \“ | ; “Nicely urniahe . ' ' . 4 Pes ~~ a Te eat T2287. Delmar 1029 cet) | Ce 1a — Ahn housekeeping; adults; con-| ~ SUBURBAN ) PROPERTY —Hurninhed | | oo IT tnt s metteen: artes Lowe wal z HIOMER PRC KS our ae ’ ow ~— sciatica old: ols oe es ' . ; : ‘ “ santresd ‘ vy vw) “y) enle 2 veurTs ) th Al TK Mi phatt cS VW 4 ihe rearown I han _ ‘ amie ee large. m. {he following cferh : ~ a ’ *"*fr ' , : : . . a) 0 37S. gt © : . ba ™ , _ " . ze ~~ ) i [. Map. I . ’ e - ’ - ry vers nd: * TOR! » Wid And - . heifer calf; $05 for ic7?) check so promptiv for his ca '@ Stuts 8to ‘| WASHINGTON EL. 3805--—Clean housekeep- MA 1... T33% furnished ter heusekeepins A - 4 \" . tet Par ' a J .« mar 211 X nonmagr ® \ four rs S-earns } | ne room, steam heat, electrietty: voter brignt reams Mi. —— | | L 7 2 the Sime i Sh. | | =o ‘pre! 3 WANTED WOMEN GIRLS B M1) CROSS POL, iC kK pog | , cayt ” ‘ Kia! o Ant Ae Ree SE : . , : . - 1 . " o 1? 4 ‘ . : i” ' ° _ 1} ‘ T ; : ' . = ” - 5 ~~ - ernall *ipens ° . oer? USINESS FOR SALE it a rineconey tentrable strain sired wy A _— Farrell. day of night. 3 .. ‘ anne tv - , can Aitias £ moe fro it a. | ova. 4 oR Southern ex. FOR COLORED PEOPLE ceuntr in the We . a ites Wn: ~~ B ieone _~ OBILY Por retablishe al isiner* 7 “uw glerad Vernon '* — My ey ~o Lindell mS ad. ‘ riar ' er ' ‘ ‘ : : = ate. ; a ‘T) NN y ean meee — = aera fos ny - = ated . : ’ OV 7 ye — : | ; " 1¥ ' eo ok ‘1 | ster rr murtitis . ; . rac = = . , wrere er . ys - " ; : | icin — ee a pace toon Hox 4-272, Post-Dis 3 yon; same Re ey 7m mee s oo Ino@cU- | DODGTE Wid. ts ~ v , tor BOLD r oDu MAX ET iROs,, WESTMINSTER Pi... Sl49— Modern beme; |) LAMBDIN, err "Wale reo Bas ué*) BROWN & FE att toh Perry M itworn arity ‘Bits : ) ot o reae mable. gentiemen. (c® $9 Centra WT i OMe Ds Seen Stand other business reason for ; ore cCHuHUs ER. Grand 7 ty - ‘ . - i ! a SA li Bl ‘ ’ Tyler 16090. (ee) = eti¢ ee
Page 10
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH What They Are Doing in the wy ot MILLE FEATURE Flashes From: Filmlar WITH STAR CAST day, the feature will be I és ton in “Hard Bolled,” tion a program of two ‘Week’ s Bill at New Grand) Central Will Be “Don’t Change Your Husband.”’ autisenodd EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1919. Fight Bills That tt t Be Passed Must Be Counterfeit | HOLLOCHER FIRST SOLDAN MAY CLINCK HOLDOUT OF \ocaL COL = | BASKET TITLE TODAY BASEBALL COLONY Ay matt macnate the rignt Say Zou may tale, squall sara Pit Woul Gin =" Bill Would Clinch West | | for the pennant this year—than which nothing could be more magical. ces... Cees. The Palm of Stiles num- If you rub him up briskly he can be made to confess that the addition Sanday pe | Fishing Provided for ee oe se SS ee . as r% i “i toed ‘ilej Rea tei * The name of the Park Theater, Delmar boulevard near Hamilton avenue has been changed to the Pershing by the Greater Amusement Co., which recently gained control ‘of this theater, the Kings and the | Shenandoah. The Pershing will be ‘devoted to first run moving pictures jane will open about Feb. 138. i lettintinieieaae ee 4 ", o ’ s * Pathe Weekly and other ———ae Our Annual Baseball Cheer-Up. LADDIN’S ring wasn tie wonderful, after all. If you rub a base wd - Having broken all att ords at the Central week just. closed, ; “Balome,” will be the this house for another “Don’t Change Your Husband,” a At the Cinderella Theater, tonight, Cecil B. DeMille special all-star cast a double aoese progiam “3 be gare , t| including Mabe yorman n | prone will be the week’s bill a to the Woods,” and “The Caillaux the New Grand Central, beginning Case.” a Fox feature. Sunday, Shir. | tomorrow. This has been described | ley Mason and Ernest Thuex will be) by Eastern critics as “a production Of ..an in “Gooy-by Bill,” a Paramount | superior quality.’ It was planned to) production. Features for the rest of | 'point a lesson for discontented wives, | ing the week will include: Monday, Car-| 'T would be foolish to refuse; and in a way it is a triangle play, but) jvje Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley in| were built on all floors of 'not of the usual type. ld be the use of faking? '“Love in a Hurry;"” Tuesday and) and the company flitt Preyer oon ow though you lose. |. The story has to do with the dis-| wednesday, Tom Moore in “Thirty t¢ fioor during the angi | 'contented wife of a man who is 89 , Week,” and Clara Kimball Young hopelessly uncouth in his manners! jn ‘“‘The Road Through the Dark;”| and deportment that she longs for 2, Thursday and Friday, Cecil B. de legal separation. Along comes &@ man! Mille’s “The Squaw Man,” and an- of such outward polish and charm Of; other feature. ‘been completed and will | (manner that she cannot resist the| leased by De Luxe Pictu 'tempttaion to change husbands. This! Pauline Frederick in “Out of the ‘is done by way of the divorce court Shadow.” a Tom Mix comedy, and photoplay was based upon ¥ /and a second marriage, and then other pictures, are on tonight’s pro-! Roe’s story, “The Alcher In making “The featuring Virginia Pe Edmund Lawrence ftage in the Fox New ¥ The picture was fin time, as most of the sce teriors. Six crews were w the sets at all times. ’* ei bers, | Boxing is a bloomin’ fake; of two men will suffice to convert a tall-end aggregation into a big.three- | in Two New York Bills ALBANY, Feb. 8. Basket Ball Results | That the guy whe yonder slumbers: | ‘ring pennant circus. The Arabian SSEMBLYMAN JOHN G. MA- Had it fixed the count to take. LOCAL. ) Lives of champions all remind us Nights will have to go some to equal | Webster First 51, Maplew ‘We can fight one year in ten, INCREASE | such a transformation. | A LONE, Republican, of Albany, | is to lead the fight in the lower Webster Second 27, Maplewood mn men. | Second 5. | Many thousand iro | King’s Highway, 62, Lafayette 8. the magnatorial magic and learned that the Cardinals, with the addition of a first-class pitcher and some gilt- edged third base Stock, with no oth- er important changes, will jump ‘from eighth place to first division in ‘one leap. In the incandescent glow The season's first holdout in St. of spring enthusiasm the Cardinals | Louis is with us. Charlie Hollocher | stand out as having, for 1919, the | following assets: the local youngster who was the : sensation of the abbreviated 1918 1. The league's best catching staff or near it (Snydcr, Gon- baseball campaign «' shortstop with gales, etc.). the pennant-winning Cubs, has re- » y #0 ed a _ ~ oi. Se lp pe te) med ey Py ce » he Document Runs 5 Months, 8, Days Against 6 Months in Previous Years. | With the guarantees they're mak- Carondelet 16, Maplewood 6, Sydney 26, Third Baptist 12. : ELSEWHERE. Nebraska 30, Washington 26. Rolla Miners 23, St. Louis U. 15. Kansans Aggies 41, Kanesns 27. Mount Vernon 18, East St. Louis 15. Right here at home we rubbed up ig And departing leave behind us House of the Legislature for the passage of the Sunday local op- tion baseball bill. At a confer- ence last night of influential men interested in the national game it was decided to make the Sunday bill nonpartisan by having Ma- lone handle it in the Assembly and Senator James Walker, Demo- crat, in the upper House. Malone introduced an amend- ment to the bill today, making “Twilight,” with Doris the leading role and of’; Searle Dawley was the i. ete eel | Let us then be up and doing | With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, With an eye upon the oom. o a That’s So. The man on the sand box says Cleveland’s last chance for a share in the high schoo) basket ball cham- rank one-two-three in both hit- piénship honors will come in_ to- 2. An infield that ought to turned his contract to the Bruins unsigned, with the comment that the figure offered him is not at all sat- iafactory. Hollocher, at his home here, ex- plained he had no intention of quit- ting and ficlding (Paulette, Hornsby, Jack Miller and Stock). S$. Al pitching staff, with Goodwin back and a new first- string man. _——— ° © a i ‘ ie ting the game and did not purpose to | 4. A first division outfield with throw out the usual threats of re-| Jack Smith, Walton Cruise, tirement that almost invariably ac-| Weathcote, etc. - company the spring holdout. reg . ° youngster simply believes he is enti- Why can two men convert a last tled to more money than the Cubs | piace team into a first division ag- offered him and he hasn't any hesi-|pregation? Has the rest of the tancy in saying so. league slipped back? Offered Small Increase. | Nix, Bo—soft pedal. The Cardi- “They offered me a slight increase 'nal fan doesn’t admit it, but over what I received last season,” counting more on having gained a_ Chariie said. “But it isn’t anything | [©W ™anager than on having gained | not have a finger. he's | fishing on Sunday legal along with baseball. Sunday baseball advocates look upon this as a shrewd move, because it means that thousands of fishermen of the State will support the Sun- day baseball bill in order to per- mit them to fish on Sundays with- out fear of arrest. Curley has been identified with ring and wrestling ‘championships "ever since 1910. He himself promoted two world’s box- ing events, both failures financially. On the other hand, he made huge sums out of his promotion of wrest- ling title contests. Perhaps this is night’s double-header. Cleveland ponents in the second and featurs battle. Soldan is leading the leagues at meets Yeatman in the first game, | while Soldan and Central are the op- | the guy who arrives last at the corner always insists on being . the first one to get on the car. 7 . = See where they scrubbed the floor of one of the Fourth street cars the other day. Nothing to it, the service present with three straight vio@ertes. Cleveland has captured two @f ite three games and occupies the runner- up position. Should Soldan lose to- night and Cleveland beats Yeatman, a tie will exist for first place. “The “dope”, however, strongly against Cleveland. In the first place Soldan, in defeating Cleveland itself, practically clinched | the title, since the latter was consid- | ered the only quintet Iikely to make | it interesting for the Gold and Brown. is ‘improving. « No doubt if relieved of the mill tar they would wash the windows and put in a few more straps. i is very 7. a - Maybe His Money Talks. Charles Webb Murphy is said to be the silent partner of George Again, Central has shown anything | Washington Grant !n the purchase of | ‘comes the disillusionment. The new husband turns out to be a worse bar-. gain than the first one. At the end he is conveniently disposed of by a second divoree and she goes back to. her first husband, who meanwhile has brushed up on his manners. In the cast are Gloria Swanson, Syl- ‘via Ashton, Julia Faye, Elliott Dex- ter, Lew Cody and James Neill. “HEART OF HUMANITY” : | AT TWO LOCAL HOUSES | “The Heart of Humanity,” a much- heralded Jewel production, will be the week's feature at the West End gram at the Pageant Theater. Sun-in the Metropolitan “GREATEST HEART-GRIPPING FILM \ EVER PRODUCED” | THE UNANIMOUS OPINION OF THEATER MANAGERS ND CRITICS WHO SAW “The Heart of Humani but good form in games this week, the climax having been reached when they were beaten by a “pickup” team | in decisive fashion. the Braves. Can you {magine Charles Lyric and the Royal, beginning to- Webb in the role of “silent” part-| 'morrow. This is a war play, the ner? opening and closing scenes of which | like a fair increase, based on my | PeW players. Manager Rickey will) why he {s now assembling a stable | work. I'm not trying to run a holdup have to make good as a magician as| of mat stars to send them “against | game and I don't believe I'm unrea-|well as as a manager to come) each other’ in various parts of the AT A PRIVATE SHOWING YESTERDAY See What the Morning Press Says: ¢ - _* = eee ae ew — . —_- = aw? ao % oe os Oe et EE Bit eS ee SOE OO eR OO 20 em, ee er et ene —_. sonable in my demands. But the record I made last season speaks for itself and I'll confess I'm badly dis- appointed In baseball if it isn’t worth more than the salary I was offered. “Manager Mitchell, I understand, is | sending out the contracts this year. To make matters worse, they run for only 6 months and 8 days, instead of 6 months as heretofore. My contract goes into effect on April 23, the day of the first game and terminates in September. “The fact that they are for a short- er term this year than in previous years shouldn't have any great effect on the salaries. In any event, I hope | the club realizes that what I am ask- ing is fair and reasonable. I simply | want what@!I believe I'm entitled to get.” Field grass caters. The Last “‘Wet’’ Tournaments. teenth hole at St. Clubs has been the subject of con- nooks. future will run ice cream soda: to tea, coffee or what are the liquid contents of a locker; and how can ‘one ever expect to get a good “‘lie”’ out of a water hazard are problems | still to be answered. It is to be noted, however, that | before the lid goes on at Hole 19, i | this vicinity, it will be taken off and Must Report March 19. The local youngster was conceded by many expert baseball men to be | one of the most remarkable products | sent to the majors in amny years. He batted over .300 last year, his first | | July 1. | As events work out, the last big “wet” golf tournaments of the | country are to be held here the closing weeks in June—the Trans- under the big tent and‘his fielding | Wississippi and the Western ama- and baserunning were no small fac- |teynr, at Country Club and Sunset tora In aiding the Cubs to a pennant. | Hill. respectively. In fact, Manager Mitchell! last summer | After that you'll have to car- aald he never saw a minor leaguer so thoroughly at home during his | ry around your ninetecnth hole in your hip pocket. ~ 2 first year in the majors as was Ho!l- _ locher. Charile waa to have departed with ° a draft contingent iast fall, but the What of Jack Curley ? armistice was signed as he was pre- | T last a championship is paring to leave for camp. He has) held in which Jack Curley been using the golf links as a means) nF of keeping himself in condition and | ~~ ie asses ees AMERICA WILT (SSIIE DAVIS GUP CHALLENGE Chicago, March 19, on which date the | Will two he will to Cubs will leave for the epring train- | ing camp at Pasadena, Cal. NATIONAL LEAGUE NOW MUCH STRONGER—M’GRAW CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 8.—John Me- Graw and Garry Werrmann held a long conference yesterday, partly Giscues Nationa) League affairs and | partiy concerning Hal Chase. Me-'! Graw announced that he would make. no definite deal for Chase till he had consulted his new partners, Judge McQuade and Charlie Stoneham. “What T am most pleased with these days.” said John J.. “is the strengthening of the National League The changes at Boston, New York | and Chicago will be a bie tonic to | the game, although all the retiring magnates were aplendid sportsm and good fellows: — ae ROWLAND REPORTED TO of the others in recent years. OWN MILWAUKEE CLUB _ The Davis Cup Committee of which CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Clarence Row- Maj. Robert D. Wrenn and Henry ' y . - , land, former manager of the White |’: Slocum are members, was author - | ized to issue a challenge for the Sox has purchased the! ‘ . P : ithe Milwaukee club | trophy next year. Furthermore it of the American Association. arvcor}- Was given authority to pay expenses ing to reports in circulation here to- | of the te : ions i c day. The purchase price is said to ‘ ae teams of other nations if nex have been $75.000. Ray Schalk, White See enteher, ie ealé to be one of the Once more the doubles champlon- ship came in for a change. Upon men interested with Rowland. n recommendation of the committee it “IT cannot verify the report, but I h A . was re-established on Its old sectional ope it ts true,” President Hickey of basis. Under the plan adopted each e American Association said. Men Rowland are men we want—a of the 11 sectional divisions of the credit to any league.” - nited States as represented in the me) /Lawn Tennis Association will hold a - | divisional champlionahi t t SIOUX CITY AFTER LAJOIE Siette Gaenm 06 The sectional champions wil) come to- SIOUX CITY, Io., Feb. 8.—Napoleon | ðer in the national champlonahip, Ta Jote, former star second basemaa. the winning pair to stand as challen- gers of the title holders of th - has been tendered the management of | tg the Sioux City baseball! ,Vious year. The finals will be played club of the at the Longwood Cricket Club. Bos- Western League, nouncement made according to an- ton, by Harry Elis, president of the Baseball Booster Aas- | sociation ‘National Tennis Committee > | > > ~~ Ask Australia to Defend Title in 1920. | NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—-Harmony ‘reigned. Not a voice was lifted, nor go much as an eyebrow elevated by) one delegate at another at the thir- | ty-eighth annual meeting of the ; es | £. National Tennis Associa- tlon. The session at Waldort last night offered a contrast to some Lawn the Price of Balle to Rise. Mild interest wak aroused by the re- port of G@. A. L. Dionne of the Bal! Committee, which proved that cost of /manufacture and war tax will ad- BOWLERS MEET TONIGHT \ eran WOR START oe ssn et Oe OF CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT The Rules Committee made An at- tempt to have the second foot-fault ” The 12 entrants in the Greater St. | on service called a “let” instead of Touts individual bowling tournament, penalizing the player for the point which will be started next Saturday Bey. matter was pleasantly disposed night at the Washington alleys, wit! | of DY delegates voting “No” when the hold a meeting at Peterson's at & president asked for their views o'clock tonight to arrange final de- The delegates did think age limit for talle for the start A achedule willl | juniors and boys should be more defi- be arranged and the $25 entry fee de- | nitely settied, so they voted that a posited. '“junior” was a player that had not The entry list was filled when Roy } reached 18 before March 1 and that « Muitt, of Hast St. Louis, who is well | “boy” was one who had not reaches known on the local drives, entered,| 15 before March |! of the year of the The others who will compete are | competition Brace Jarrett, George Muecnninghaus. The report of the treasurer indicat Jule Schmitt, Lew Krewinghaus. W. | ed the sum of $28,278 remainet in the Rohmita, Oscar Whitehead. Otto Stein. | treasur) This is slightly les¢ tian Jake Pfiueger, John Steppacher, Har- | the funds on hand a year ago ry Deen and C. B, Willis. An important change is to be in- a through for some of the Cardinal country. Hence, Soldan ts HAT will happen to the nine-| ‘thrown away for two weeks prior to. be from Curley’s point of view; —— stituted tional championhip during the com- ing that tle must ment, challenge. This action establishes tha | women's tournament basis as that for the men. There was no opposition in election | of officers, elected unanimouly /year: vice president, tary. the Clark, Robert D WISCONSIN TRAP SHOT champion Delta, event, ease. 1a0n the shooters shot the vard line, Start a Mat Tourney. HE wrestling angle is played with a string to it. Until) Louls golf palf a dozen of the best men have| ¢,- met in eiimination events no confi- there about the country. As soon as it is possible, Zbyszko, Stecher. Lewis. Caddock and perhaps Plestina should meet in a tournament, with the victor declared the title-holder I'ntil the time limit is taken off mat championships and such a tour- nament as described is held, there can be no satisfactory settlement of the title—merely Today Caddock is supposed to be the champion, with any one of the rivals named above the chances are he would not better than an “even money” choice and, he probably would be second choice. This situation is ideal but it in a way to its integrity. bad name to have to be done satisfy the fans of Wrestling has too expect fans to greet masks. will a National Championship Tennis Awards for 1919 NEW YORK, Feb. 8. The following awards of Na- flional Lawn Tennis champion- Ships to clubs for the season of 1919 were favorably acted upon: WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB, Forest National singles, Father and Son, Veterans, Boys and Juniors singles and doubles. PHILADELPHIEA CRICKET CLUB, Philadelphig. Pa.—Na- tional Women's singles and doubles, mixed doubles, Girls’ singles and doubles. SOUTH SIDE TENNIS CLUB, Chicago, " Clay Court singles, doubles. Wo- men's singles and doubles and mixed doubles. LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB, Boston, Mass.—Nationa) doubles SEVENTH REGIMENT TEN- Nis CLUB, New York.—Na- tional Indoor singles and dou- bles for men, National Indoor Singles and doubles for women. National Indoor singles and doubles for juniors and boys, singles ’ doubles for girls. - le i » i i i tli ti in playing of women’s na- SeaS8ON. The delewates hereafter the decided holder of the ti- play through the tourra- instead of atanding out for and the following were for the ensuing President, Maj. George T. Adee: Julian 8. Mirick, secre- F. Torrey; treasurer, Chapin. For members of Executive Committee, Joseph H. Henry W. Slocum and Mal. Wrenn. ——_-® Edwin Alfred H. WINS SOUTHERN EVENT HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 8.—The Sunny South Handicap trap shoot came to a close yesterday Waukesha, 20-yard the South by breaking $4 in 100 tar- gets. when F. Wis., line, G. shooting captured the Fuller of from the classic of Fuller also tied with several other shooters for second place in the 100- target race Frank M. Troeh, national in 1918, and R. A. King of Colo., paired in the team race captured this number with breaking 95 In the programed targets In this event each of at 10 target from 16-yard line, 10 targets from 18- line, 10 targets from the 20-vard 10 targets from the 22-yard line, amateur a strong favorite in the game tonight 'and probably being title. | Walsh... milling around it.| * aYsh but were he matched | in at least two instances. | to exploit. | © it without gas, ington U. _the Washington team at no time was last | raised the score from | final score, by | tiona! | of Washington's which were made bv | Reynolds. ' Pickett, + Duncker f , minutes upon the game + Mittee, for which the bill was drawn, WEBSTER FIVES DEFEAT * . Mid-Season Form. : Saw Col. Hedges, former proprie- tor of the Browns, the other day. The . Colonel says that outside of a slight | touch of coupon clipper’s cramp he | never felt better in his life. Looks | will emerge an easy winner, thus assuring them of the | Yeatman, having won no games in the league thus far, can hardly hope a victory over Cleveland in the! first game on the bill tonight. How- | versation at various county ingle- gence can be placed in any of the! ever, they may. succeed in making a_| like first division. Whether the Hole 10 of the! meetings being arranged here and | close game of it, which will probably | be satisfactory to them. all things inhadhaente speaking anent the considered. The standing of thé | current hold-out season, the Colone} egret and the probable lineups for says that during his 13 years in base- onight’s we esi | ball he had but one man quit on him. Pesiticns. Tontenbn That was Emmet Heidrick, who mar- Siete Geewend. @»x | ried a wealthy millionaire’s daugh- ..Left forward. _.Wetne!. ter, whereupon he immediately took . Center Roettger the veil and eschewed all manner of Right ..Fittge, work, ..».Left guard.....Dunkmann | SECOND GAME. Positions. ight forward.. Left forward. ».-Center .... ..-Right guard. Cleveland. Steiloh... Placke ; Schiapprizz!.. : Stanwood........ guard. The Colonel started out by casting a little pinch of dough on the troubled waters of base- ball and in 13 years it had uas- sumed the proportions of a bis- cuit trust. Oh, hoodoo, where is thy panes? Pet. 1 1.000 |"There’s a Limit. 607 500 Sport Saad: See by the papers 333! that Jack Hendricks has Derrick or Crane to play short the coming sca- son. —you go on and perpetrate this, L. C., I haven't the heart. Central. .. Wassa! — Jeorse | Min alae Hebberger | McKinler Centra! Yeatman WASHINGTON. BEATEN IN FIRST NEBRASKA GAME; ~ MARQUARD AT HIS BEST LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 8.—The Wash- basket bal] were de- feated here last night Ne- braska University five, score 30 to 26. The game was fast throughout and .000 —E. Burke a party to anv We have our good We refuse to be such atrocity. side. men . > * Johnny McGraw spent 30 years in the big leagues. Cheer wp. Johnny, the first 100 years are the hardest. by the far behind the Nebraskans. In the two minutes of play .Marquard 30 to 19 to the some fast and sensa- Marquard made 1? 26 points, half cf scoring six out Live and Learn. Another 30 years in the majors ought to give Johnny a fair working | knowledge of the pastime. aa = - baskets. of 12 Capt. Jackson and Gillilan of Cornhuskers, starred for Nebraska The score was as follows: Nebraska Jackson (C) GOURsEe@m, FE. i.e k Shellenberge c a free throws. See where Eddie Zamzow put the down draft on Smoke Thurs- day night. Up to this time Smoke smothered all of his opponents. . e « the The Brogan boring bill ought to walk in if somebody doesn't make a boot. You can’t shoot quail in Missouri for two years if a bill to thateeffect passes the Legislature. We'll. as we haven't shotten a quail in 40 years guess we can stand it. — |e es ee FOMMY RYAN’S SOLDIER BOXERS SEEKING BOUTS Philadelphia Tommy of Camp Funston up the fight livelihood—at Dalley, Neuman. Patty Ouse” Totals Washington. McCallum Marquard Rodden, gz Russell, zg McElwee, f ...... Ryan's string boxers has taken game aS a means of Tot otals least the good ones Referee Weert. Time of halves. | yeaterday by | sisted Ryan wielders. Three of Ryan's men, according to Oleson. are already booking fights, Sergt. in Oleson, who as- training his mitt A CHICAGO BOXING BILL PERMITS RING CONTESTS IN PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—A boxing bill for submission to the Lesislature has been drawn beAgssistant Corporation Counsel Leon Hornstein which pro- vides for the appointment of a com- mission to govern all bouts and also allow exhibitions to be held in pub- lic playgrounds, schools and other buildings without a license fee With the announcement today it was stated the Council Judiciary Com- the interests of his star Heavyweight Jack Burke. he expects great things. The other stare are “Red” Smith and Navy Ros- tan. According to Sergat. Oleson, Burke and Ryan will make their headquar- ters at Dea Moines, To... where Burke will be coached until he ts ready to face the topnotchers. Oleson, however, expects that T.. “Kid” Smith will be heard of sooner than Burke. Smith is a paperweigh’ His normal figure is 108 pounds, but he has been forced to meet feather- weights on many occasions. “This boy wil! be heard from.” Ole son told the Post-Dispatch “He wants to box Zulu Kid and would like to appear at some local club. He ex- pects to box Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne soon.” Smith's home tis at Huntington. Ind.. where he has resided since his recent discharge from the service. product, F would hold public hearings on measure and thereafter take Springfield in a bod; the it to, TWO MAPLEWOOD TEAMS Webster High School's first basket team added another to its unbroken string of victories for the season by a score of 51 to 15 over Maplewood, | } last night, on the Webster floor Today’s Soccer Games It was a very one-sided game. The ecore at the end of the first half was °7 to 5. although Maplewood tal- lled three points on fouls. before Webster had made a basket Maple- wood managed to get three baskets in the last half Webster's second Maplewood's second of 2; OO tO el Tg ay ag tlt. i SS Sc ee Se Two games between teams of the Wagner League are scheduled for decision this afternoon as follows: Shells ve Starters ve M. J. Ryrne games will man Park, Generals at °* Allies at 3:30 p m. will referee Roth be played at Sher- p.m team won frome team in a score. to &§ om the same floor. . This ought to enable Jack to lift | have, according to word brought here | while Ryan himself is looking after | of whom | are in Canada, but most of the action | is laid in Europe when the war is. still at its height. The leading roles are in the hands of Dorothy Phillips. ‘William Stowell and Robert Ander- son. The story tells of the love and marriage of a Cana‘lian girl whose | husband goes to war. She follows as a Red Cross nurse. The convent. where she has been caring for war orphans falls into the hands of the Germans and she is persecuted by the arch-villain whom she knew in Canada and who turns out to be a Prussian officer. There isa climax in which she stabs herself to escape this man’s atten- tions, just as her husband comes to her rescue, but she recovers and all turns out well. — — ——- GLADYS BROCKWELL IN EMOTIONAL DRAMA Glayds Brockwell in “The Call of the Soul’’ will be the attraction for the first half of the week at the Lib erty Theater. On Thursday the bil! will change to George Walsh i “Luck and Pluck.” “The Call of the Soul” is_the stor\ of a trained nurse whose lbve for a handsome and villainous doctor has cast a shadow over her life. Trying to forget the past accepts the at- tentions of an arctic explorer and al! is going fairly well when the docto: again appears on the scene. This causes complications which only a skilled moving picture director can untangle. In ‘“‘Luck and Pluck” George Walsh has the role of a crook who is reformed by a girl. she AMUSEMENTS mae THE ODEON 1 BURTON HOLMES HIMSELF MOTION & COLORED Pictures From the Globe-Democrat From the Republic ‘West-End Lyric Judged as a succinct succession of the picture equals photographa, anything seen here, in re- spects, and liberally exceis ip others. Without unduly discounting the multitude of war pic- tures that have gone before, it seems safe to say that the actual fighting scenes in “The Heart of Hu- S he manity’ are the most see the alistic ever put to- Heart of wether in a work Humanity f this kind. Holubar’s Film ranks highest in Movie World, ‘“The Heart of Hu- manity’”’ uses great war as background for stirring drama. Don’t mise the best Delmar at Euclid OPENS TOMORROW -_— ee feature of the season Sixth and p AT BOTH HOUSES : ee ee — oe ee eee. GRAND AND LUCAS—Palace of Master Dramas and =GRAND CENTRA | HAROLD LOCKWOOD and a Brilliant Cast in the Romantic Comedy - Drama ‘“ONCE A PAL, PALS FIR ALWAYS A PAL” a SV'ECIAL NOTICE: First and only showing of Wilkes-Barre in the International Typographical Cenvention held at Scranton, Performances nt 2 ) 4:15. 6:30 and 8:45 —\ WATC “H FOR OPENING DATE OF PERSHING THEATER Formerly Park, Hamilton & Delmar Avs. Lip ~Jal-% PEGGY y HYLAND Humfeld’s Concert Orchestra Prices, before 6: 6:30, Main Floor, ee ee | ee; WATCH FOK ¢ OPENING PERSHING THE Formerly Park, Hamilton & Y ae: in “THE GIRL 1 NO REGRE GENE RODEMICH AND THE LIBERTY ORCE. SOLQIST. COMEDY, TOPICAL & Beginning Sunday—GLADYS BROCK WEL L io “The Call of WEST END TODAY : ie ENID BENNETT in "lappy bee, | - “LOVES DAV LATH " 2-Part i LYRIC :, ire Yo GROW VID H. SILVERMAN 'S © Dally Matinee, 2:30 p. m. All Next Week—* a — a ee — ———— ee | ee — eee oe WATCH FOR OPENING DATE OF Hamilton & Delmar Avs. Two Complete Shows even rvening, 7 ond @ EART OF HUMANITY -_~ WATCH FOR OPENING PERSHING THEATER | seine Formerly Park. rly Park, Ha: THURSDAY With the “YANKS” in ENGLAND, FEB. 20 In FRANCE... MCH. 6 AT. FRONT --MCH. .MCH. 20 In ITALY SALE ticxer MON., FEB. 10 TICKETS $4. $3. $2.50. AT KIESELHORST’S, 1007 Olive &¢. ee 13 Mat. Today at 2:15. Last time Tonight. SHUBERT-JEFFERSON | MAIL ORDERS KOW | TOMORROW wNiGnT. Nights & Sat. Mat.. Sea AMUSEMENTS 8. Leule’ Leading ayhovure. MATINEE TODAY 2: $1.50-50¢ LAST TIME TONIGHT, 8:15—$2.00-50c STUART WALKER Presents Ss BOOTH TARKINGTON’S N wih GREGORY KELLY And the Original New York Company. SEATS NOW. ard Veiller’s Dramati THE i3th GHAIR THE GREATEST DETECTIVE PLAY OF THE GENERATION $1.50-50c. Wed. Mat., $3 te Also at ‘Conroy's, 1100 Olive. a - nee — —— eee “LAURET TE TAYLOR the New Comedy of Character “HAPPINESS” Bylo tortie, Mii inte ew TOMORROW NIGHT. SEATS NOW. Trinmohal Keturn—iri rieat Paverites TURK:RIGHT! THE COMEDY THAT EVERYBODY LOVES i5:- COLUMBIA 1 25c--2 SHOWS—1 ADMISSION 150 a Minutes of Fun 1919 Winter Garden Revue With Fave O'Neill. tart _ =o Watson Sisters arc Beauty = Hopkina & Axicile—Harria Nolan Sam 4 Adnan Reverly Mole, Jeata & Mole TOM MOORE the NIGHTS 500 to 82 Wed. Mat. 25e-$1.00 IAT. 25e to $1.50 ‘Sente Alee at Conroy's, 1100 Olive st. SANTLROAY VAL DEVILLE—PHOTOrLAYSs S Bits ACTS VAUDEVILLE Feature “Midnight tFellies.” «a St shew, and Alice Brads in (reat Chance.” Change of Progtam Sunday. big “ier dndibibbalinnnibetiie cma in “GO WEST, YOUNG MAN.” ee ODEON—TONIGHT AT 8:15 LEO ORNSTEIN PIANIST—SOLOIST Wore St. Lewis Symphony Orchestra MAX ZACH, « eonductor ~ Tickets &1 te S82 ae thle ~ *- 1707 Olite tree ‘. mores ? er ee 2:15—TWICE TODAY= LUCILLE CAV Wheeler Wadsworth—Mel r Wm. B. Te ee LIGHTNER GIRLS | & jon ae | Julius Tana MATS.. 150 to SOc: EVES. 5 COCO HO OOOO GRAN wNINE ACTS ¢ GOOD VAUDEVILLE & P ~y ~ AND —\ ~ LAU Offer © Mother LEIGH De LACY a co. in | MACREA & CLEGG, the Inte the Queen CFORGE ROMAINE. ELLA LAY Latest News in Pictures, Mott & Jeff Comedian stons, Ft a. m. te 11 oo. m@ nd ovens BON WITH L& ‘ N& XT WEEK—Irwin'’s STANDARD SOCIAL FOLLI Neat—ANNOCENET MAIDA SF SSS SESS SE SESE SEH SESE EE EES Oe ORS wees sees eeee shes eee eeseseee Oe ee ee A 8 eel 2 , « ro ~ 5 2 “ . wd : ~ - . . * - = Fe 9 ~ MMOiOn SSAA — native girls tra OO, ppeeree Oe ee ee ee ee
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. ome ow aie , ale ale poh — —- ~—- ——- nome . 6 Z ’ -s - -_—— - . — - ——— — —— — —— . — ee 7 , re i Na la oe Lee Sy Ey EP aa nee SRP IQS GRE Ba on pe oor , - a . . a Chae Mile ; the Movies = Page {STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH] - E- x ews otograp = y dr Filmlan d a SATURDAY, FEBRUARY @, 1919. J. Wa fun ‘ ==. SAZ IN y, the feature will be Doro nin “Hard Boiled,” ana in om a program of two come¢ the Weekly and other Pictr Ne ee ener AE ECS hn eR - 1 pe ‘ tig: RS SS ae See a Rig i Bee tie * Sunes f SSR Tae ae Having broken all atten t : ds at the Central Theater ~ just closed, Theda fF ms ome,”’ will be the at raction is house for another wel In making “The Love A turing Virginia Pearson, DP, dmund Lawrence utilized © in the Fox New York e picture was finished in me, as most of the scenes friors. Six crews were worklir e sets at all times. The we bre built on all floors of the eam ad the company flitted from. Ws floor during the day, “Twilight,” with Doris Ken e leading role and of which marie Dawley was the dire pn completed and will soon be ed by De Luxe Pictures, ing. quseseneeseaetill SQQMNOOOWWW) Sma ee Sip MOG es Pgs - 4 * Wy, - eon: con pt wae name SN NS hotoplay was based upon Vin pe's story, “The Alchemy of the Metropolitan Magazine. . i i i i i i i i i Ri i i i i i i Di i i i i i i Di i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Ri i i i Rel “ . wn - ~ Rn ™ . : _ . OG MQQG PHO1O PLAY THEATERS ~ | ne wot va PP aw ee 2 y. . . a oa ge A Ph , ro aS an a na y a AO : wn Renee #5 > ie “ saa ; Ke _ alt ~— Re > Sas SR SRR RS SESS SS ik aaa mee ns * ea St ¥ SRR SF : : a. See ee So oS mae ss > A — 7. 7 . - 7 P ’ 7 we > - - ~~," 4 °F ~ i e ‘ - . ” . : ; WAYS A PAL” of Wilkes-Barre Day, the H n held at Scranton, ~ Aug. nae ’rices, before 6:30, ay, 6:30, Main Fleer, 25ec: Bal. SPAP PARSE DD . a”. % **eee 46646446466 S = SK i n)©»—"n Y V4, “ny | mmm gold: 7 le LEE, SSS »\ . ‘ ‘ ee eed Meek 1 , - WATCH FOK OPENING DATE OF ERSHING THEA erly Park, Hamilton & Delmar * wos weetor | MATINEE DAIY-2: > LNGHTSAT Td in “THE GIRL NO REGRETS” ~ LIBERTY ORCHESTRA rags TOPICAL REVIEW... - WELL in “The Call of the Seoul.” ” 'YRI DELM A! = AT EUCL' vy > py Though Ma Comedy. Latest Hearst News. NB ORCHESTRA Bhows Every Evening, 7 and © RT OF HU ‘MANITY. IMMA wi MNMHANHN OY ~~ ~ OOD -+* 6666 6s+6¢ee6s 6664684668648 e646 6 684 © h csosesseettoetmensensesictietierterte OPS aR oe ee ce ns ain SESE eee ‘a : SW wane se MQ OH Oe eee en ee SSS ~ ~ eS MY en CS Re Waee es: gee. aa - : S >. RM QQ{oaw OH Odd AMU SEMENTS ORPHEUM s:'cvsr 2:156-—-TWIck were LUCILLE CAVANAGH @ a¥e .. a - oie INK diy’. y 4 . : oe! a sscasssbissenssies Wheeler Wedeworth—Mel, cris ; ee ae ee LP ae ls ; ayior . ry “ ‘ DOOLEY & SALES ) 7 yy FE i ciuckec G sama Na eT ay CPN LIGHTNER GIRLS | “MARRIED : / American sentry, in Sig —aceaam German {ferritory, stops two & ALEXANDER | WIRELESS” —Keystone View Co Boyce Combe—8 Cliftord bess bassssuuabeiie “Birds of a Feather “ i St 4 Julius Tannen MATS.. Ife to SOc: EVES. Ife te ee _— ow - ee - - eee eee © eee ©8628 See eS Se Se © cay ‘ ER ae MOON ae Sees ee eee 2A ee eee + eee ee eee eee eee Oe eee] SF ee eR > a MH Pom **** “**e eee wooly ** eee e* | MQ eee ee ee eee ee ee ee . SS .. MAW WO OOOO www _WwNATAAAA +e Sees 65S SSS 444448448 88S qeeavacasanas aPVae ss Be _e-« 4 @* x f WN Curious airplane accident during the war. This machine hit an am- bulance but no one was severely in- OPERA HOUSE jured. —Copyright. Keystone View Co. GRA Nv. dames st bd i UWittttlt —Aessaunsnesetsesatt a L, .cTS OF beer ee GOOD VAUDEVILLE & PICTURE gh TAN AND MAE LAUREL Mier “Ne Mother to Guide Her.” zion DE L AC Y &2 CO., in “Esco YN WN co: ROO SSS ; s ee ee ed ee ee ee - GROKRGE @& TO NEY, PLU ROMAINE. FLEA LL AVAIL. Latest News tn Pictures, —— Mutt & Jef Comedies. atone. tia. m. te If wo, ater SSLLECLESLELLELES EEE ee _* --+- >. NNN . —————_ ses OS >! +s ks nk RE RRR RRR RRR RR RR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RO a LR W —> ee ee eee ee eee ee ee oo . AVET YW: > yee Bs WITH LESTER ALL 5 NEA WEEK—trwin's ne ee - — an j : ae * i _ bess ., ka are ar ae ae. Sere « Sud, ae Ss oe Sis So lecbdstcdteddseades coadbcsassseeeoeses ° “ — ~ 7 © nn DN = ro a . . Ls ss a> 2 taints ste * a . , 4 “ vive wr eevee eo cecrccetbdbscatdsared eeaede Pi de ccc ss « POFHOE CFT TE 2 +e ee Cond : . A ~ Miss ; Emily Jacobs of Milwaukee, tak- | Maj. James L. Barngrove of St. Louis, parte TANDARD “% ES pausy Bae SS Sgt Se Se eee an German t sniper’s suit ard observation post made of metal | os ing net Bove A winter dip i in Lake Michigan. graphed on arrival in St. Louis. ' ee “ek . Peg the eae ee ga St te ae ee to resemble tree, now in English war museum. 4 SOCIAL FOLLIES | ne eS a Fag —— secsrssessaeds: Y fas Daas restore Bes Bow - a vaduduauidddddddiddddidaiiiiiiiisiibiiiiiiiiiiaiiMaMT ens : . ol WO Union.
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= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER . Dec. 12, 1878. we ee ee Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Go., Twcifth and Olive Streets. POST-DI sp TCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Sunday DAILY AND SUNDAY.:........ ~~ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- 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 classe# and public plunderers, never lack ~ympathy with the poor, always remain Je- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercly printing news, always be drastic- ally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ees A ee ae a 853 177 189,706 ——— | ——_—- ——. —— ee | CAPITALIZATION COUNTS. The special committee of the Chamber of Commerce appointed to present the argument favorable to Mayor Kiel and his deal with the United Railways makes two misleading statements: Stating that the agreement was designed ‘“‘to make it easier for the company to obtain needed capital,” the , | report added: The agreement need not be considered in connec- tion with other franchise extensions, as counsel agree that it does not affect them. The agreement as a whole does the very thing the. | committee says it does not do—it affects all the other | franchises as they expire; unless the Supreme Courts | order affirming the decision of Judge Cave in the Cir- | | cuit Court shall be set aside, it validates the St. Louis ‘| Transit frafichise of the United Railways until 1939— | for a period of 20 years. The company could not borrow : || money without this validation. | ‘This is expressly stated in the stipulation declaring the | intent of the city authorities and the United Railways in making the bargain. and will be useful to the company for future use. It supplements the real agreement, which was to affirm the judgment against the city. This was the avowed intent of the Mayor, according to his public statement. He intended to take the cloud | i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. British View of Irish Republic. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I do not wish to say much of the Irist question, but it is incontcstable that when to any form of government short of com- plete independence the British Govern- ment is ready to grant it. The question of disunity is largely religious—UIster consists mostly of extreme, bigoted Prot- estants, the remainder of Ireland largely of Roman Catholics. The Ulsterites also ere largely of Scotch descent. The neces- sity for home rule, on account of land acts enabling the peasantry to buy their land with money borrowed from the Government, has become less, and the people as a whole more contented and prosperous, Great Englishmen, such as Gladstone, have done all in their power to effect a coalition, and great Irishmen, like Isaac Butt, Parnell, Davitt and Redmond ac- cepted a settlement of an amicable na- ture, such as home rule, if it could be Placed on the statute book. This En- gland today is ready to give, but will never consent to an Irish republic. I have been a home ruler all my life and have with every vote I have ever giv- en supported the cause, and like most English people respect and like the fine, generous, Irish race which has qualities second to none. Let these people agree amongst themselves, and then submit the form of government they desire, short of forming an independent state, to the British electorate, and they will get all they want to the full. H. B. WARD. a ee eee ee es . ~, TL ara tat po - The High Price of Milk. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Milk seems to be rising higher and higher all the time. Today we pay on California avenue 13 cents ‘“cash-and- carry.”” This seems a dreadful price, and ft also seems unfair. Should think the law would get a price on these things, as I understood milk was to se!! for 11 cents a quart “cash-and-carry.”’ That is enough; when it comes to 13 cents something should be done, and I hope and pray the Post-Dispatch will help us. LIVE AND LET LIVE. For Municipal Ownership. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. St. Louls street cars were once pulled by mules, and carried passengers at a 3-cent fare. The companies progressed rapidly, and now they come before us, ragged and begging, whining, “You can make, break or take us.” Well, let's take ‘em and break ‘em. If the Rich- mond Passenger and Power Co., Rich- mond, Va., can run cars successful, six tiokets for 25 cents, transfers to any point, and give a nice, clean car to its patrons, with the latest electric heating system, then I am sure St. Louis can do the same. I for one am tired of seeing these big “money buzzards” take the but- ter off our working girls’ bread, but when they try to take the ham, too, then time for action. ' The United Railways of San Francis- oo, Cal., has been ragged for many years, they spent too much money try- fing to hang Tom Mooney on a verdict procured through fraud and perjury. This has proven a very poor investment. United Railways of Detroit has a good street car system and a 5-cent fare, no extra charge for a transfer. Jackson- ville, Pla., § cents; New Orleans, 5 cents; Chicago, 6 cents, and the city of San Francisco has, besides its United Rall- Ways, & municipal railway, that runs ev- ery day in the year. Let's beat ‘em. break ‘om, take ‘em and have an honest mu- nicipal street car service with a 5-cent fare. A SUBSCRIBER. ae oer en ~~ ee ee Senator MoOullough Explains. To the Déltor of the Post-Dispatch. Your recent editorial, entitled “A Priliant State House Idea,” in which you attempted to poke fun at me. is based upon a false conception, in this: The jaw must be framed so that individual opinion of either the Tax Commission or the State Board of Equalization will cut no figure, and there should be no place in the law where a clash of opinion could «perate to prevent the enforcement. The present personnel of the State Board will not always exist and it is only my pur- _ pose to reframe the tax commission law #0 that no future conflict of opinion can arise between the equalizing and super- Vising authorities. In your editorial you state: “Mr. Mc- Cullough says that as the equalizers wil! 2.0t accept the ideas.,of the Tax Commis- sion. the latter is useless.” I feel that I : - ~ moust inform you that I have made no) euch statement and have no such epin- fon. My sole idea was to deal in concrete | end abstract principles of law, in such a Way an to remove the chance, tn future. | of conflict of opinion which would oper- ate to nullify the intention of the law- makers, and the personne! of either body cannot be considered in determining the nuestions involved. Our State Constitu- tion, however, must be taken into consid- eration when framing equalization stat- @ Wiles, and the equalizing body created by | _ the Constitution canriot be superseded by ® supervising body created by legislative eractment. T want to preserve the bud.’ £" system and feel that the law should will . = . #0 framed that conflict of authority be impossible in future. Very re- FF. MH. McCULLOUGH. us once the Irish agree among themselves from the company’s franchise. “I trust and believe,” he said, “that the company may now, with the franchise attack out of the way, be able to borrow the necessary funds.”” He speaks of lifting the attack on the fran- chise to give the “present franchise of the company sta- bility.”’ How could the franchise be stabilized if {t can be at- Counselor Daues said this spe- | eific stipulation had no legal effect, but it expresses the, | intent of the Mayor and the company in making the deal | tacked again under the agreement? Mayor Kiel camouflaged the deal by speaking of the “dismissal” of the Jefferson avenue suit. It was not a mere dismissal of the suit, it was a forma! affirmation | of the decision against the city. | In his public statement to the President of the Board | of Aldermen, City Counselor Daues, making light of the | “intent” stipulation, yet shows that the effect of the dis- | missal of the appeal was to validate the St. Louis Tran- sit 20-year franchise. He says: “Judge Cave’s decision became a finality.” “It was our view that this judgment means exactly what it says, to wit: that it gives the company the right to operate under the Transit company | ordinance.” In short, it validates the 20-year franchise of the company. Mr. Daues flatly stated that the affirmation of Judge Cave's decision would debar the city from successfully attacking the company’s other franchises; the question of the validity of the franchise would be regarded by the courts as res adjudicata. The committee's report further states: Capitaligation need not be considered. The stock is paying nothing; its holders have received nothing since 1910—-the stock, therefore, is costing the public nothing and its amount does not affect the public. One wonders that business men can lend themselves to such shallow and absurd misrepresentation! The bonds represent overcapitalization. Their aggregate, | nearly $59,000,000, is at least a third more than the whole system is worth. The preferred stock pays nothing now, but its dividends are cumulative and guaranteed and are an obligation on the company which it must pay when- ever its earnings are sufficient to meet the obligation. } They will, at least, share the earnings with service. The common stock is pure water and pays nothing, but as long as it exists will be a potential burden on the com- pany. The existence of the stock is a continual heavy pressure to divert money from service to dividends? | Capitalization is a vital question. The interest on the) bonds, no matter how excessive the bond value is, must} be paid, regardless of service, to avert bankruptcy. The preferred stock dividends are accumulating obligations which the company must pay, if it is a going concern. The aggregate of stocks and bonds compels the com- pany’s management to subordinate service to profits. The pressure for interest and dividends against ade- quate service and improvements is irresistible. It is a fight between the people and the holders of bonds and stocks. St. Louis knows how the fight goes. Delos F. Wilcox pointed out clearly that excess cap- | italization prevented any utility company from giving) the service at reasonable rates for which the company is chartered and is given a franchise. That is the funda- | mental condition of franchise grants. | In a modern city adequate transportation at uniform) and reasonable fares is a necessity for the growth and | prosperity of the city and ¢he health and comfort of | the people. High fares impair this essentia] function. | No overcapitalized company can perform its necessary functions and fulfill its obligation to the public. That! is what is the matter with St. Louls and the United | Railways. ooo 2 F -- The conflicting orders about soldiers’ uniforms should cause Congress to put through the bill giving the men | their uniforms without further delay. They have earned | them, and it will be a hardship for those who are out. of work and perhaps without money to have to do with- out these warm clothes which the people have bought. for them out of the war taxes. | — ——_—_—_-—-¢¢@-—______- ONE THOUSAND ‘‘FLU’’ FATALITIES. As long as experts dispute and data continues confus- | ing, such studies as the local tuberculosis society has made of 1900 fatalities due to Spanish influenza will have value and contribute to sound conclusions respecting this disease mystery. Of the 1090 cases it is found that 386 were those of housekeepers or household workers whose incentive for disregarding the conventional Health Board injunction, “Avoid crowds,” was much less than that of other workers. Among no other separate class of workers were the fatalities as great. Neighborly calls, domestic errands, other communica- tion between households would appear to be important | fn studying the spread of disease. Whatever other Pub-| lic and private precautions are framed against the Scourge, prompt isolation for their individual] patient) _ seems to be indicated as a sound preventive measure. eee --——-— —-- A WAGER LIKELY TO BE LOST. The St. Louis Argus, devoted to the negro, says: “We | are willing to wager our reputation that every voter | who signs the petition to recall Mayor Kiel signed the segregation petition if he had an opportunty to do s0.”" | Signers of the negro segregation petitions numbered | 16,845. Signers of the recall petitions must number | nearly 34,000 to be effective. Kiel supporters are un- necessarily alarmed unless the recall petitions are signed by twice the number who signed the segregation | petitions. The Argus might have recalled that the | most energetic and outspoken opposition in St. Louts to | the segregation injustice just three years ago now was that of the Post-Dispatch, | from ett ant . us _- , "4 4 bag ¥ ig Paiages ~ “ ee “4 ~ ~~. 7 —- * ze Jn se f2 5 hha st wr 72a e > Poms, vo, * “ _ _ oo. . s..* . ve ~ - OER S bee} * 4" + , AR ~ ~ yy toe eee ** oa, o>," eS. 4° “3 e “2° « 4 |} »~ » "~ 2, st ; Pe) -- ie *. wv « tan . ; ? rt. “ . Pod 5% ~~. of 4 ‘, ° “ ‘ Mg oh en SS . ae tthe «es ras. Se ? “* >, 44 ot -eee- , LY - ya A ._& pe ~teet »* ‘ Gs AES feb mat see *s ;* » J ee’ - f a ee “¥ » V4, es Yo. | er + om ? rs PF ced ry + dA = L 4 Dy ee are. ; J “ oe ee . oo 2 - & , » P ° ‘ . 7» 2 © . ~ ‘** . 2 * -@ 8 +00 . A ee 6 . : — ‘ > ss . ue ‘ . te lls ae 0 ON ea ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1919. | tds @ Cow. ay abe ‘ ~ ™ ‘i> os! . i. ¢ ~*~ - + “ x . OO one Prox pee Gore * >. en a e4 eee ote ‘“WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH ST. LOUIS?” WOMEN’S PAG AI AO LO NT el 7 > | / “s . ; . ‘ - 7 . Rhee vay te - ‘ he’s = ° a” ye Sees; se kd : » « 3S. a Wo a . : ae > ~~. 4 yt ben ties pane ~~ 4-1 a hae ».? * > a dutch ait be : ~ wae _* “~-. on , o, - “eo =—4 ny ‘eas e Fe Pe © ¢2 EONS ne a —-s , FA So. ? . ca ° ~~. ,*- oF SAE ost > ‘er FET ee ee Ee ae The MIRROR of|7— PUBLIC oprInrtoNn| JUST A MINUTE 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. BREAD LINES AND GOVERNMENT AID. From the New York Sun. L ABOR leaders and others who are! talking about a threatened army of unemployed, composed in large part of i ! ' | returned soldiers, to the number of per- | haps 5,000,000 men. are simply guessing. | Politicians who, posing as the unselfish | friends of the soldiers and of the muni- | tion workers, are talking about taking | care of so vast a number of unemployed with a Government appropriation of $100,000,000 to provide jobs on public! works for all who want to work are sim-.| ply talking unmitigated nonsense. | As for the soldiers, there isn’t a sha- dow of doubt that the great majority of them will be put back on their old jobs if they want to go back and if the jobs / are still in existence. This example set. by employers in 90 cases out of a hun- | dred cannot be defied by employers in the other 10 cases. As for the munition workers and oth- ers who did not go to war, but did go! into war work, their reemployment de- pends upon the success of this country | in making its industria] readjustments., | | These readjustments can be made: they | must be made. The law of Nature wil! see to that. The Government, the poli- ticlans, the publicists, all who are de- voting thought and speech to this ques- tion, would far better get right on the job | of readjustment than | the soldiers, the munition workers or any- to be misleading body else with visionary and impractic- | able schemes that can the } problem. | Now, just think what Senator Kenyon's | bill providing for $100,000,000 reduces it- self to in plain arithmetic and common | sense. If, for instance, this appropriation | undertook to give work to 5.000.000 un- employed, perhaps not than half never solve more the money would go into wages, the rest being spent for materials | usual “administrative details” | @rnmment business. the of all Gov- and on But if every penny of the $100.000.000 went far would it carry 5,009,000 men on the If the 5.900.000 into wages, how journey.of employment? men received an average of $3 a day the hundred appropriation would last just about a week. million dollar American labor, whether back from the battiefields and training camps or back | war plants, can be taken care of only in self-supporting industries. where | the dollars or the millions of dollars or the billions of dollars paid to labor re- produce themselves in production, Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ee aoe FAITH VS. DOUBT. you reach the weights sub- lime, How did I asked of a man who had made the, climb. when the ures came, you start anew game ? Steadfast, unswerving, fear, stronger year. When dark temptations assailed your way could bring them light of day, Stripping them bare, so the bad within Gleamed throtgh the mask and showed the sin, Making it easy from them to flee— He answered: A woman believed me. How, doubts and the fail- Did and play the with never a But in faith from year to You forth in the in How to the mire and the depths did You Bo, I asked of a man—he had fallen low— How with the hope of Victory near Did you leave the things that men hold dear, and faith and a fight that’s brave. And the endless striving that men’s souls crave. God! The within darksome places of vice and sin in shadows lieved, Hearing the cry of a life unlived, Pleading for all that can never be— I heard him whisper—she doubted me. Katherine star. Honor Oh, longing your soul In the Seeing things once be- Edelman, tn Kansas City * . . THE MENTAL ALARM CLOCK. From the RBRoston Globe. We have in our brains a little alarm clock. Just as we often set that men- tal alarm clork to wake us at a tain hour, it can be set to remind us to do not to certain next day. Before going to sleep one says to the alarm clock, “If anything hap- pens to make me lose my temper to- morrow | want you to remind me to hang on to it.” The thing happens. The temper is all ready to lose when the little alarm clock of one’s sub- conscious mind rings up on an inside telephone and says, “By the way, you asked.me to remind you to keep your temper,’ and the odd part of it is that you reply, “So I did. Thanks.” After that a would look silly going back to his rage. There is nothing to do but cool down. A little practice with this interior alarm works wonders. It acts like touch on the sleeve from a wise old friend in a moment of rash- gO Steady.”’ cer- or ado acts person , , ClOCK a silent ness, ‘“Go siow., slow. And one goes slow ENLARGING HIS VOCABULARY. rom the W ashington Star “Couldn't you have fixed up the fliv- ver yourself?" asked Mrs. Chuggins “Yes,” answered her husband: “but I like to take it to the shop once in a while The repair man has a harsh temper and the way he talks about it gives me some new ideas.” : THE CIGARETTE PROBLEM. From the Fremont Herald. The Nebraska Legislature will again wrestle with the cigarette problem. It will be called on to repeal the present law. It ought to be repealed. It is of no value whatever. It calls for the prohibition of the sale of ciga- rettes to everyone, and it doesn’t pro- hibit worth a cent. A man can. buy cigarettes in any town in Nebraska. The law is a failure. The Legislature should provide for prohibition of sale of cigarettes to boys under 18 years of age, and where dealers violate that provision they should be fined not less than $100 or be sent to jail for 90 days. That would hold them. But as for the prohibiting the sale of ciga- rettes to men, it can’t be did. The cigarette has come back to stay. Such legislation as now proposed is being indorsed by Y. M. C. A. forces oper- ating ‘‘over there,’ and by forces of others as the one practicable and ef- fective solution of the problem. > STILE SICK. “The Germans,” tive Tinkham talk solemnly Representa- ‘still said of Massachusetts, to one another about their defensive war, which the allies thrust upon them. They remind me of two pallid, wild-eyed men in a bar- room. “"D've been very sick,’ said the first man, and he shuddered. ‘I had snakes and lizards crawling all over me.’ “The second man looked at his friend, and then he. shuddered. "Why, pardner,. you're still sick. I can see them crawling all over you now.” —Argonaut, Loo, o > > THE NEW MYTH. Life. The mother child to bed “If you will be real quiet,”’ “f will tell you the story Prince who killed a dragon cued a beautiful Princess.” “Oh, mother,” protested the “that story is too undemocratic for the present day Tell me the fairy tale about the Goverhment official who killed the profiteer and rescued the ultimate consumer.” From was putting her little she said, about the and res- child, 5 Points Winning & THE WEEKLY 7 re Wilson's 14 a i Out at Council Table Despite @) HEALTH Many Obstacles, Says Simo TALK ! 4 ; cia : | scien Says A rmy Re Conference Works Along New Lines and Progrggeree, ought Home to Pe Is Rapid Notwithstanding Occasional ae Need for Greate: Jealousies and Bickerings. ae of Health. a es a. y DR. G. A. JORDAN, City Health Commissic large number of men w cal defects prevented f Veaking active part in the def , r country in the world home to the aie fo we : ing greater attentic dws of their health. 3 ho thought they were phys .d, and were willing and rm sulder a gun in the fight discovered that even the might have been able to Vv the rigors of army life, parred by other deficiencies of the most common de among young men of the « » of the hearing. This defe By FRANK H. SIMONDS, The Post-Dispatch Military Critio Who Is in Paris to Comment wi the Proceedings of the Peace Conference.) oe PARIS, Feb. 6, 1939, HERE are in Paris, at the present time, two sets of influences . ‘i of which are in a sense essential parts of the peace on ferem | and either of which seen outside its proper perspective might gi . totally inaccurate idea of the actual conditions. These two forces are Y | ism, which is slowly but surely modifying the ambitions, appetite and 4 ‘mands of the various nations and which 18 contributing to the creation 4 ’ ‘real league of nations, which in my judgment will have permanent value faay world peace and world understanding; and, in the second place, old-fa ‘diplomacy with its old objectives, its ancient, time-honored methods, sekiay to do in Paris in 1919 what it did in Berlin and Vienna in the last century, 3 In the present article I am soins om poms _—en ee ke stly due to causes that ¢ ; le of the 3 ipetfoen a geet ae aeettaned meth- You may believe tn Paris and Gna” aie have been corrected or | operation 0 I think it is valuable for| evidence to support the belief, ¢ t Mieted if proper measures had one years people to understand nothing has been changed in 4-in the early stages of ‘ods perwen it is, and exactly as it; pean diplomacy and methods ‘is: neither exaggerating nor mini- the days of Machiavelli or ‘mizing its effect. And I am going nich, and ape eer find ee to try then to indicate some of the|@ score r pero °o Ress effects of this sort of thing. Syrian ae oa . problems | France’s Suzerainty in Syria. perhaps the mos mpreneire For a period of time stretching will find many people a back to the crusades, France has ex- eae wn * . . . _ = ercised a certain half-real, half-| ing t me t s ain a aa shadowy protectorate over the Chris- ims throug : every — ; tians of thee Near East, and partic- ry gabe ser oar, ae a volumes ularly those of Syria. This has had rr tes wo el _ i c . its practical value, but, hand in| that awe ing honest or reel Sia ‘hand with this in the last century we re n ; se mip ck and in the present, there has grown u # con cae be = ‘up a measure of economic develop- pir a “9 aml ns ‘ment in Syria—for example, the = satin w p e — ads: French railroads and harbor works : elr Nat ny i: a fom: at Beyrout. In clear fashion Syria Sank yrange Bowers. pee has been marked as a future field . era or - Ay ge . aa for French occupation territorially t is iin nr. oe oe wean : and otherwise when Turkey should | the little po reorgeet a. ¥ + Bai Cheneles: big prises and then an we 1916 England and France , , | Ph dt a wena secret then but pre Tao are working for are | ’ g off. The bargain which . ° “ w Md , T ub- . | known generally now, which = rs British made with France, and then 'stance recognized that France aie i abandoned to sell the same ¢ E P h , j 4 4 @e many men wno | sneele ee asin Renate the Arabs, does not express the HERE ar 4 | precisely . Status 4 e ’ ’ ‘as shaping for s 8s a spl it or e « v ys, who ar ‘ rhaps glish people; nor do I believe for > | or defective kidney tamia. The language was pe p neaail nae : unaware of the fact be« veiled, but the purpose of the docu-| 24. bar eortaie Geena ae : er having been Gee ment was unmistakeable. men in the matter of Syria ‘ ned. es emesuity’ #1 | Sohmewnat later the British aia presses the real character of ich be enpaia become chronic; tered into a second treaty ben e spirit at the present day. I do Mee! has wee pemyprien aye oe ‘Sheriff of Mecca, now known as . see much difference betweel : are pass oe ar ean jof the Hedjas, by which Great prey French and the British aims in but gone - ow no worse. 1 ead recognised the os 7 4 © | respect, except that the British tion Med pets Dit ‘unde King of the Hedjaz over ee FADING | Loon fortune encush* tae will keep mama wime dhs | Bast, including Syria, arrens y thie their policy after the event by thea on a Pd ig to the kid |ised to France. On eye 2 - s fact that it falls in with the newnespecially tr one-euaiaie agreement the King oO wad ~ az principles. But the big thing are very rin Beery ‘Joined the allies and contri = re me first that the job isn’t going” and pene.8 e Se | terial, if not eager genes lenby’s to be done, and, second, that this i lille grea hE tas antl orem this situation the British posi-|the first time in the world thet it with pains ‘and aches. tion fficult. The French|°°Uld have been prevented. . i roduct of the f toon occa tha veceement of 1314| Politicians Will Be Overthrow meee °f talk is a p /demanded that the agreement of 1° The thing that I am trying tea 4 ' " ht n . | impurities ©! ‘attention to the British commitment bers = Ape gpa ye reel — Sonate the beeee as 'to him, and set his son, Prince Feis- prernye a men peret on ~ | ble. But they give us ‘sel, to Paris, accompanied by a very oo to “w4 nod 5 pr P accue signals when they interesting young British officer, Col,| ?®tore the main tasks are un a point where they « Lawrence, in some respects one of |, does not give any true index @ i their full duty. Those ai! | the most attractive figures in Paris| ‘he real forces which are going @& ; generally very vague ant ‘today, to plead the cause of the| ©omtrol it, or the real results a y understood except by a f are going to be achieved. It 8 Ss warnin | Arabs. great pity in Paris as it is a ere trained to read the | Meantime England and France in : the trouble, therefore November of last year uttered a joint nandienp in national conventions be examinations at re agreement, pledging themselves not| that the machine politician is in dence and doing his job. Ina | to annex territory in the Near East; . but this meant much or nothing as|'t 38 @ pity that the preliminary ports of the conference like those one chose to take the French or the ” British view. What is of importance | * Convention must be replete in th kind of detail; but if one ex is the fact that British policy has de- ates it in either case, one loses cided to support this Arab commit- ment and has pitched itself formally | Proper perspective and adopts @ | gerous cynicism, on that part of Mr. Wilson's 14 points which demand self-determina- The fact to which I return tion for small races and peoples. and over again, is that the cee | Now the fact of the case seems to|°f Mr. Wilson to Europe coine oa with the great general human aspl- © _be that, left to themselves, the ma- 4 jority of the Syrian people would not| tation for a new order in the worli, and that Mr. Wilson's coming . choose a French protectorate. ‘They would seek some form cf indepen- | "¢W Vitality and force to this ge | Cence guaranteed by one er more| ins. And in its new form this rie M _protecing nations Thorefore it will| ar sentiment or popular emotion i | be seen that the present British poli- | t°0 Powerful to permit the poll ‘ ‘ey, which would exclude France with their little tricks to put - |from Syria, falls in with President | ©V®", but until the real test come e | Wilson's policy; but, for the French | and an appeal ismade to this popt ag at least, there is a suggestion that | S¢"timent, the politicians will com=— ‘the President's principles | ——_— o- oe the frequent causes of st impairment of hearing tion of the ear drum. tion is caused by some inf condition which can be ¢ pus forms, and before p » takes place, by a comp jan. Another cause of pe defect of hearing is inflan ef the eustachian tube—a s 3} that leads from the ear te t. Inflammation of this tu hy very readily cured if tre he beginning of the attack; } len allowed to become chror 2 hearing very decidedly somes virtually impossible te we the hearing to normal. >» often thése ear troubles ¢ young children who do not. about them, #0 that the ected. It is the duty of sent to guide the child so tha’ / which appear trivial, may impair the health, corrected. ae + FF he teeth were also found to irce of much disability amon men, which proves tha s have not yet learned of giving daily attention | th and teeth. ay 7 — a . The Housewife’s | Scrapbook. © may be cleaned with | ef oy Pa : 75 eo 7 ay hnrooms should alway five minutes before usir rooms should not be wi Cleaned with a butter brus! Ath paste will clean your have | tinue to seem in charge. . articles when traveling. | pulled the British out of a bad hole, | | As a factor in the matter of male 'and bid fair to exclude the French| ‘"& Peace, and a just peace, I do Bet) nch dressing may be ke | from Syria. ' | think the Syrian episode is worth | | ely In a cool place. | Reactionary Influences at Work. | ?**8!ng notice, because I do not | Given this material to work upon, | eve it will go nine innings or eve® | Du ould be sifted just | it is easy to see how the professional | "V¢, but I have chosen it as example] In making measurement | diplomats of the old world burrow | of the sort of thing that is going Gf land dig and mine and manipulate, | t® Cause suspicion of temporary Bit- | /and they have done it, and from one | t®Tmesses between the nations, | quarter, therefore, we have an insist. | t? Cloud one’s view of the truth ag ent whisper that the French accel is known here. fa become chauvinistic, and from an- | (Copyright, 1919. hy the McClure Ne a | Syndicate.) other still, the relatively old whik:- SShaceicn® Raemraee, cons OV. ALLEN DENIES ROOSEVELT PREVENTED HADLEY’S NOMINA | Sort of mixture grows the impressio one gathers over and over again in a the American that the Paris conference is, after all, a gathering piace ofthe old reactionary apotia- }tors and diplomats who, behind a | facade of idealism, are doing the | same old thing tn the same old way. | This, after all, is a part of the Syrian | mess. But it is worth recalling again that the Paris conference is very like an American political convention —-that Just as all party bosses used to gath- er and still do gather, just as polit- ical bargains of machine character are discussed and contemplated, these things happen in Paris. Yet, more often than not, and always when public sentiment is awake, a| work of the day and laid our convention, In spite of machine poli- | for another day. As we were leaval _ ticians who have the appetite but no; ! sald, ‘Colonel, there ts one her | courage, nominated good tickets and thing. The standpatters are tem }adopted good platforms, and side by us they would nominate Hadley | Side with all this bargaining, of you would let them.’ |which the Syrian episode is an ex. | “Col. Roosevelt looked at | ample, one can feel and one can and then at me. ‘Gentlemen,’ he a@ /count on an infinite number of cases ‘| am very giad that question iin which the claims of the old sort. asked. If you can nominate ‘(Sreatly presse@ in the beginniny. are tiadley you have my fullest being modified or abandoned. Prac- | and he will have my fullest j Carat principles are being formulated | Rut the convention that which if they ever are adopted. a2 T | him mueat first have a clean ' believe they will b@ will in the future delegates.” ushroom soup may be mad y peelings of the mushroom ¥ - Bave rice water to make Méding with, and cook the pt day in the firciess cooker. One cup of honey is equa! | of sugar with one-quarte f Water added. In washing real lace, rinse) 'tkim milk, which gives it | my tone. By the Associated Press. a TOPEKA, Feb. 8.—Speaking st @= Roosevelt memorial service in Kansas Legislature yesterday, G Allen declared that he wished to move a rather general imp that Col. Roosevelt prevented nomination of Herbert Hadley, mer Governor of Missouri, for presidency at Chicago tn 1916. “You remember the trick pla by the standpat crowd under leadership of Senator Watson, they started a stampede for H g said the Governor. ‘That night, - - on all other evenings, we had a CO@r, ference with Roosevelt, discussed re press, e a pocket of leather | h and-tack on the outside erator to hold the ics keep it where it can be } wanted. nice damask tablecioth th come worn in spots will mal napkins. Often round be cut from the best P cn a way as to bring a pat! center. A border may t around this and prett made for ordinary us A Change of Heart. ‘s Daughter: I'm # you were at the Method ing. Miss Jones. I canno argument has caused
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/inning le Despite Ff ba YS Simonds _ ines and Progress * g Occasional ; } HEALTH ‘4 pre + a WOMEN’S PAGE ———- ee ee eee POST-DISPATCH THE WEEKLY TALK Woman Who, During the Past | Year and a Half, Acquired Erect Carriage and Free, Springing Walk, Will Now jcian Says Army Rejec- s Brought Home to Peo- Need for Greater Yes, i. True the Hobble Spring Girl of 1919 Must Watch Her Step a ee — —— Daily Magazine cot bs Back | lis ll atiaininais — REFLECTIONS. soldier; but that doesn’t mean that when he asks for a kiss, Evelyn, he expects you to say, ‘Why, certainly! Take two!” A LWAYS be courteous to a | Funny, everything is more | rapid nowadays, from transit to morals; but it takes a husband /| I BACHELOR GiRL’s } Women as Worshipers of the ‘WwW SATURDAY, FEBRUARY §&, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE God of Luck. BY DOROTHY DIX. OMEN'S god is the great god luck. No other word is on a Woman's lips so often as the word luck. When she is happy and successful she speaks of herself as being lucky. When she is miserable and a failure she deplores her bad luck. | ) A woman very rarely formulates any definite plan of action, or is| guided by any philosophy of life. She plays the game of existence on a | — on How Mousie Ducked Puss. oh a ® ee 3 = ted a ae -— i at OE ee ae a Ee OO ee ee ae “ on OUSIE was a fat little fellow ind lived tn the floor under the Care of Health. sarn. Heonly ate the grain and —_—_——---——-— just as long to get home from the '**hunch’’ and attributes the results to chance, which absolves her from | office evenings as it did 20 years )' either praise or blame. She feels no personal responsibility, in the matter. erings. Have to Return to the Chinese LOO A A Rin ale BON Oa ee ea Nb. Baap mae ONDS, in Paris to Comment on Conference.) PARIS, Feb. 6, 1919. » sets of influences working, | : L ts of the peace conference, — r perspective might give a _ These two forces are ideal. _ ambitions, appetite and de. © ributing to the creation of a have permanent value for second place, old-fashioned xe-honored methods, seeking Vienna in the last century, tly the evils of which I ken. y believe in Paris and fina to support the belief, that has been changed in Euro- lomacy and methods since of Machiavelli or Metter- i you may find proof of it in of questions of which the d Adriatic problems are the most impressive. You many people impressed by ir to the extent of bellev- the taint of the old order bugh everything in the new se. I am sure that volumes pny will go back to America hing honest or real can be in this Paris atmosphere. contrast it has now become ly certain that the people wil) be permitted to decide fate, which never could ppened at the congress of at the congress of Berlin. coming fairly clear that all politicians with their petty are going to miss the and that, in a word, things are working for are not off. The bargain which the made with France, and then i to sell the same goods abs, does not express the spirit or temper of the En- »ple; nor do I believe for a moment that .the demand y certain sections of French- the matter of Syria ex- the real character of French the present day. I do not h difference between the and the British aims in this except that the British have unate enough to fortify blicy after the event by the t it falls In with the new jes. But the big thing seems first that the job isn’t going bne, and, second, that this is time in the world that it ve been prevented. 28 Will Be Overthrown. hing that I am trying to say erican readers is thet the ce conference, like a na- litical convention in its y procedure, particularly n@ main tasks are undertak - not give any true index of forces which are going to it, or the real results which hg to be achieved. It fis a ity in Paris as it is a great in national conventions, machine politician is in evi- nd doing his job. In a sense ity that the preliminary re- the conference like those of _ tion must be replete in this detail; but if one exagger- either case, one loses the pective and adopts a dan- tyniciem. act to which I return over again, is that the coming Wilson to Europe coincided great general human aspi- a new order in the world, Mr. Wilson's coming gave ty and force to this yearn- 14 In its new form this popu- Miment or popular emotion is ul to permit the politicians elr little tricks to put them until the real test comes, appeal ismade to this popular at, the politicians will con- Beem in charge. actor in the matter of mak- he, and a just peace, I do not © Syrian episode is worth notice, because I do not be- will go nine Innings or even I have chosen it as example rt of thing that is going on Suspicion of temporary bit- between the nations, and one's view of the truth as it here. 1919. bw the MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) EN DENIES ROOSEVELT D HADLEY'S NOMINATION Clated Press KA, leb. 8.-—Speaking at @ It memorial service in the Legislature yesterday, Gov. Slared that he wished to re- rather general impression Roosevelt prevented the on of Herbert Hadley, for- 'rnor of Missouri, for the at Chicago tn 1916. remember the trick played tandpat crowd under the hip of Senator Watson, when ed a stampede for Hadley,” Giovernor. "That night, as her evenings, we had a con- ith Roosevelt, discussed the the day and laid our plans her day. As we were leaving ‘Colonel, there ts one other The standpatters are telling would nominate Hadley if ld let them.’ Roowevelt looked at Hadley atme. ‘Gentlemen,’ he sald, ry glad that question was If you can nominate Gov. you have my fullest approval will have my fullest support. convention that nominates ust first have a clean rell ef » T) y = - ‘ee » ps i rv ae 7 ue ST + Pd By DR. G. A. JORDAN, City Health Commissioncr. large number of men whom cal defects prevented from taking active part in the defense { country in the world war me home to the people the ne- me of paying greater attention to stion of their health. Many no thought they were physical- and were willing and ready Toddle if She Would Adjust Her Gait to Dame Fashion’s. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. LONG with peace have re-| turned those twin sartorial sen- | sations, the hobble skirt and its sister, the slit skirt. The Spring Gir) of 1919 is even now practicing her Chinese toddle, to the confusion of all the wise prophecies about the sane, “‘sensible’’ clothes war-chast- yider a gun in the fight for n, discovered that even though might have been able to with- the rigors of army life, they barred by other deficiencies. of the most common defects among young men of the draft ef the hearing. This defect is tly due to causes that could have been corrected or pre- if proper measures had been in the early stages of the fened women were to wear ever after. This winter, for the first time in |, | Years, women have worn enough clo- ‘thing to keep them warm. And the ever-popular uniform of last year, however it might be lacking in grace and beauty, was eminently conven- ient and sensible.”’ Therefore, after two experiments with common-sense clothing, love'y woman stoops to folly once more, to the skirt so narrow that she must | walk like a cripple, or must slit it uy of the frequent causes of per- ithe side in order to walk at all. The mt impairment of hearing Is | slit skirt, you may remember, came tion of the ear drum. This! a¢tor so many inches had been sub- tion is caused by some inflam- |tracted from the nobble’s circumfer- condition which can be cured | ance that the skirt had to be put on pus forms, and before perfo- | with a shoe-horn and locomotion was takes place, by a competent | impossible. n' Another cause of perma- However, the advent of the hobble. defect of hearing is inflamma~-jand the slit prove indubitably the of the eustachian tube—a smallijwar is over. No hobbled maiden that leads from the ear to the could perform the tasks which young t Inflammation of this tube is women for many months performed | ny very readily cured if treatec (to help win the war. | beginning of the attack; but, It seems a pity that the erect car- allowed to become chronic i* | riage, the free, springing walk hearing very decidedly and!| many of our women have acquired es virtually impossible to re-| during a year and a half of exer-. the hearing to normal. cise in patriotic activity, are to be » often these ear troubles occur | jost once more at the decree of She- young children who do not com- | who-must-be-obeyed, Dame Fash- about them, so that they €0/jion. No woman can possibly have ed. It is the duty of the/q normal gait in a skirt less than tt to guide the child so that all- | two yards in circumference. After the. which appear trivial, but| short, wide skirts of the last two may impair the health, M&y/| years, the long, narrow ones will | ted. seem particularly uncomfortable—so | awkward, in short, that some of us'§ will refuse to wear them. But there | will be nothing like aie universal | strike. Most women will scuttle and | submit. SO HERE are many men who have defective hearts, defective lungs or defective kidneys, who are en- y unaware of the fact because | having been thoroughly ex-. Bome of these conditions 41., even now is making trains late. | be corrected, especially if the! pre Regional Director of Railroads | has not become chronic; oth-,| BACK TO THE TAKES LONGER. ‘To CATCH A “TRAIN Now EX~- MOTOR CORPS GiRLS WILL FWD “THe HOBBLE UNIFORS STRANGE HOBBLE AND SUT SKIRT Iw . - —son at Philadelphia says that the average stop at way stations has been in- creased from 42 to 62 seconds. One consolation alone may be dls- cerned in fashion'’s post-war perver- In fact, the advance guard of hob- ‘sity. The persons who thought that learning how to make munitions, etc., was going to “defeminize’’ wom- a ee eee are passed the stage of correc-. but can be arrested so that the. ition will grow no worse, if the will keep themselves under be The Destroying Angel jon at regular intervals. This ally true as to the kidneys. are very long-suffering or-| and bear a great deal of abuse put “kicking.”” When they are)! orked they don't jab you in the with pains and aches. That) of talk is a product of the injaz- | n of the patent medicine man. kidneys keep right on working) off the impurities of the) and keening the blood as pure. ible. But they give us some signals when they have! a point where they cannot their full duty. Those signals H generally very vague and not. y understood except by a physi- trained to read the warning and t the trouble, therefore there) be examinations at regular Synopsis of Opening Installments CGH MORTEN WHIT- Haxer. ®& prosperous young New York lawyer, is told by eminent physicians that he can- not live more than six months, and on the same day he learns that the girl he loves has eloped with another man. He goes to a country town to kill himself. In a hotel there he finds Mary Ladisias, a miss of his own 80- cial set, about to swallow a fatal dose of poison because she has been deserted after eloping with her father’s chauffeur. Whit- | aker proposes that she marry [| him for the sake of the protec- [| tion of his name and his money, since she has been cast off at home and has no one to whom to turn. His new plan is that he will go away somewhere to wait for death to come to him natur- ally, in the meantime providing for the fiirl financially and ar- ranging that she shall receive his fortune. By his insistence he overcomes her objections, and at the close of the last instalment they were leaving the hotel to | seek out a minister. be | | teeth were also found to be a. of much disability among the i men, which proves that our have not yet learned the. of giving daily attention to the. hand teeth. The Housewife’s Scrapbook. | may be cleaned with lemon. doms should always five minutes before using. | irooms should not be washed, | Cleaned with a butter brush. (Continued from yesterday.) | CHAPTER IV (Continued). The rain had ceased, leaving 2) ragged sky of clouds and stars in| patches. The air was warm and | heavy with wetness. Sidewalks glis- tened like black watered silk; stree¢| lights mirrored themselves in fugi- tive puddles in the roadways; limbs of trees overhanging the sidewalks shivered now and again in a halt- hearted breeze, pelting the wayfar- h paste will clean your silver articles when traveling. nch dressing may be kept in- ly in a coo! place. should be sifted just before in making measurements. room soup may be made with peelings of the mushrooms. warm, scented drops. Turning away from the center of thé town, they traversed slowly long streets of residences set well back behind decent lawns. Warm lamp ‘light mocked them from 4 hundred j 7 ‘ ange : 9 cup of honey is equal to one| homely windows. They er tare. of sugar with one-quarter cup) people-—a pair of lovers, r added. headed giggling gir!s in short, light 'frocks strolling with their arms round one another; a scattering of men hurrying home to belated sup- tricee water to make hasty | ng with, and cook the pudding day in the fireless cooker. Washing real lace, rinse finally im milk, which gives it a soft, tone. pers. HE girl lagged with weariness. t Awakening to this fact, Whita- ker slackened his impatient etride and quietly slipped her arm | ough his. igre much farther?” she asked. “No——not now,” he assured her Rice damask tablecioth that has! wien a confidence he by no means worn in spots will make Over | gett. hapkins. Often round doilies | ee was beaining to 4 a Srom the. best pars whan onl difficulties ame 8° Bring & gatvern 5) come It bothered him to acheme a e center. A border may be cro- | bring about the marriace 2 around this and pretty plate seh liing made f ai without attracting an appa & e for ordinary use. ® a pocket of leather or olil- and tack on the outside of the tor to hold the ice pick, keep it where it can be found wanted. VT realize the to be over- to amount of gratuitous publicity in a community as staid and sober this. He who would marry secret!) should not select a half-grown New England city for his enterpr'se. > As - a Ghenes of Heat. 8 Daughter: I'm sorry to YOU were at the Methodist tea- » Miss Jones. I cannot think Sgument has caused you to| rarely finds any real- the way ed pro)- However, one ly insuperable obstacles In of an especially wrong-head but it was ect. Whitaker, ta fate in his hands, accosted a Sultana cake, ‘am sangwidges as converted | mae! —Tit-Bits. y! king his heart and his vener- > A ‘catechism. aker taking upon | straightforward | well, close what he preferred | secret. ‘length called in the town clerk by | beside Mary Ladislas. He was shaken by &/ herself, and respected it. The incred-| consulted his own inclinations ers with miniature showers of luke-. their mortal ken. able gentleman whom they encoun- tered as he was on the point of turn- ing é6ff the sidewalk to private | grounds. “I beg your pardon,” he began. The man paused and turned upon ‘them a saintly countenance framed in hair like snow. “There is something I can do for| with a constraint he understood too} dreams. | 'you?” he inquired with punctilious; well to resent. courtesy. “If you will be kind enough to di- rect me toa minister” * *° “T am one.” “IT thought § s0, “We wish to get married.’ The gentleman from the gate. “This is my home,” he explained. “Will you be enough to come in?” Conducting them private to his himself the brunt Absolutely intensely sin- examination. and he came through without being obliged dis- to keep satisfied, at of the cere, to The minister, telephone; who issued the license, pocketed his fee, and in company with the minister's wife, acted as witness. Whitaker found himself on his feet They were being married. profound amazement. ible was happening-——with his assist- ance. He heard his voice uttering responses, it seemed something foreign to him as the voice of the girl! eatisfaction —_ . — He wondered Stupid!) knowing that she had done her duty -and later at his OWN.!/ at their leave-taking. at his side. at her calm It was | ' looked from his not, they didn’t. | face to the girl’s, then moved aside; thoughtful silence. 'study, he subjected them to a kindly) helped | The girl said little, Whit-| viewed the porter in her behalf. Then, they had a moment or two alone in| | ‘bring vou home, a well man, b:fore | the ordeal! a&S!sake he lingered. all preposterously matter-of-| — —— the vernacular, another So long as en have, in think coming to them. ‘jllogical feminine beings are willing to bind their feet, or wear furs in summer, or wear hobble skirts, the condescending male is entitled to the good old standby: “Oh, you can't ARGUE with a woman!” | A Romance that he would write to Drummond, , ‘who would see to her welfare as far| as she would permit—issue her an] adequate monthly allowance and ad-| vise her when she should have be-| come her own mistress once more; | in a word, a widow. | She thanked him briefly, quietly, to gather to People began upon | the platform, loiter about, and pass up-and down. Further conversation would have been diffi- ”" gaia Whitaker.| cult, even if they had found much) or | in Curiously sat on to say to one another. They Both, perhaps, were sensible of good some relief when at length the train thundered in from the East, breath- smoke and flame. Whitaker his wife aboard and inter-| ing the drawing room, in which to con- summate what was meant to be their first and last parting. “You'll get in about Whitaker. ‘Better just the street to the Belmont for | night. Tomorrow-—or the day after | —whenever you feel rested—you can find yourself more quiet quar- ters.”’ “Yes,” she said * * ®* He comprehended something of | the struggle she was having with) If he had| he | two, said slip across to- | would have turned and marched off another word. But for her| Let her have the) bade himself) of | without che She caught him suddenly by the fact and, at the same time, stupidly| snoulders with both her hands. Her} romantic. i'this thing was happening in obedi- ence to forces nameless and unknown to them, strange and terrific that worked mysteriously the droning of the loom of the Fates. And they were marnftand wife. The door had closed, the rate-latch clicked behind them. They were walking quietly side by side through the scented night, they whom God had joined together. Man and wife! Bride and groom, already started the strangest, shortest of wedding journeys-——from the parsonage to the railroad station!’ Neither found anything to say. | They walked on, heels in unison pounding the wet flagstones. The night was sweet with the scent of wet grass and shrubbery. The side- walks were boldly patterned with a stenciling of black leaves and a milky dappling of electrie.light. At every corner high-swung arcs vivid slants of silver-blue radiance through the black and green of trees. These things all printed themselves indelibly upon the tablets .of his memory. They arrived at the station aker bought his wife a ticket York and secured for her use a drawing room in the sleeper When that was accomplished, the: had still a good part of an hour to wait. They found a bench the station platform, and sat down. Whit aker possessed himself of his wife's lhand bag long enough to furnish it with a sum of money and an old en- \velope bearing the name and address of his law partner. He cxplained on shot W hit to New BOLT iT, on forces) beyond | Hie seemed to hear) He divined obscurely that} eyes sought his with a wistful cour- | age he could not but admire. “You know I’m grateful” * * * “Don't think of it that way-—| though I'm glad you are.” | “You're a good man,” she sald brokenly. lie knew himself too well to be able to reply. “You mustn't worry about now. You've made things easy for me. JIcan take care of myself, and * @«¢ @# J shan’t forget whose name I bear.” Hie muttered something to the ef- fect that he was sure of that. She released his shoulders and stood back. searching his face with tormented eves. - as hee nr nad to very delicate that sauce just turns ead, however, has been fou ' it into an etherea! Frenchy creation | “““"* intestinal gente when ec ale catia og al see | foods have been kept in these con- with piquancy plus os that ea} t- Mv famous cream of celery sous: | e is more in demand In ' “ ; j : sat? ase saee . ‘eta its charm out of that same bottl lazed wa! ' I * ; ; (eome countries lead-glazed vessels of Al Sane ieee eesees Se ORY Ton t old for household use other dishes which used to be flat and! ay mot re : orn teep Se . . - 9 . ‘ . - tasteless under the old-fashioned plain he salt glaze s = _ Bony ne white savee. It’s wonderful what aj]! "se coarse sait into Jash ef Al Sauce will do.—ADYV. firing. black Pushy balls of sable fur are excel-. lent millinery trimming. Dancing frocks, Stiver and blue are becoming very | popular in combination. | Black satin and brown tulle is a singularly smart combination. | Many suits have coats of one wool | F material and skirts of another. A pretty head wreath consists of a half circle of velvet petaled flowers. velvet hats i } | and the pater's Biue ostrich on black is always charming. Flesh pink, mauve and jade green all favorite colors. and are | wood, pottery cay ground clay. parent clay css venient containers, on Romance of Words his comfortable life was very much disturbed. Hie had to dodge behind boxes and barrels, and once he had to hide in « bag for a long time, while Puss sat pends absolutely upon the kind of a| succeed oftener in business is that| close by the hole which was the en- ‘man she marries. She will be happy | they put their faith in chance instead | trance to his home. “I wish I could do something to frighten her away from here.” thought Mousle. “Cats do not Ike I wish I could duck her: but, of course, I am not big enough to do that.” One morning, soon after he had been kept so long in the bag hiding. Mousie ran up the side of a big pail, and, to his surprise, it was almost full of water. He sat on the edge of the pail, - looking at it, when a thought came to him. Down he went. He ran half across the floor, then back, and with a jump over the pail he went on the other side. Over and over he did this until he could jump so quickly over the pail it looked as if he wentJnto ft. Then Mousie waited behind a barrel by the barn door for Puss to come in.” H: did not have to walt long. Puss stood tn the doorway, look- ing about and swinging her tail, her eves big and taking im evory- thing. Mousie saw her, of course, se he crept cut and showed his noss. That was enough. Puss chased him, and Straight for the pail of water he ran and over it he went, Puss after him: but she thought he went in, and, ae as a flash, she went in after m. Splash! went poor Puss, and when she came out she looked so funny— all drippy and her fur plastered close to her body—-that Mouste eave a squeak of delight as he ran into his By James C. Young. HEN we sign a letter “yours WW] enna we really say “yours without wax.” ‘“Sin- comes from two Roman roots, sine cera, meaning without wax. The words were originally a term in the Roman furniture trade. Cabinetmakers of that day, as {in our own, were accustomed to smooth over bad places in their product, or to fill peg holes made through error, with wax. When varnish or other finishing liquid was applied, the damaged places could not be seen. But this, of course, was not the best furniture, and it came to be a trade expression that the finest household furnishings must be finished sine cera——-without wax. It was an easy transition from sine cera to sincere, still used today tn much the same manner as by the old Romans, for sincere implies the very thing that in meant 2000 years ago. Unexpected. icerely”’ | E was calling on the one endl only girl. “William,” she said, softly, expect- ing the usual answer: “William, dear, have you any idea what heaven must be like?” “Well, I'll tell you, darling. Until today I had never given the matter a thought, but now I believe I have a very good idea of what heaven is like.”’ “Yes?” she murmured, breathless- jly. “Tell me what gave you this idea.”’ | “Well, it’s this way,” | William, softly. | in the army.’’—Harper’s Magazine. “= When Kidneys Are Burning! This is the danger sign: when your kidneys are burning like! balls of fire you must immediate- | ly lessen their duties or there's no telling how serious the conse- quences may be. It’s a sign that food-waste is fermenting in your bowels, fill- ing your blood with poisons and your kidneys are being over- worked to throw the poisons off. (jet at the cause. Your drug- gist has a preparation called SALINOS. It 1s a thoro laxa- tive that will completely empty the bowels, including the lower bowel where most of the poisons. are formed. Get a bottle for a Quarter (larger sizes Fifty Cents and a Dollar Get it today, use it first thing tomorrow morning.—ADYV., L said dear “I was listening to a/ recruiting officer's description of life | hole in the floor. Puss stood by the pall for a min - ute looking very much scared, then she ran out in the sun and began to lick her coat. It was no use, she was too wet to be dried in that way. Over and over she rolled on the grass in the sun, but it was some time before she was happy and dry again. “She is scared,” he squeaked. “She won't come in here bothering me again, I am sure. Think of @ little fellow like me being able to duck a big creature like Puss, but I must be careful for all that. She may forget it some day and whenI am not watching catch me. “So IT must not be concelted be- cause I ducked Puss and think I can go about without taking vare.” Which shows that Mouste was as wise as clever and very likely he is — alive and happy. ‘Conv opy —“ By mad by the York on Newspaper -—— — _- ~ Church Announcements Your index to tomorrow’s services at the 3 churches of St. Louis Ne evening testimony ((~=—_—=_==sas ‘ each church. “Spirit,” Goldem sate ; 7. Westminster pl., 11 y 3 mar m. Sunday afternecs, 2 te e 10:45 a m. and Fifth Chaure Kleekamp’s Open dally 12 to 0 p m. Sunday fiarrieon and Natural Bridge avs.. meeting at al! the churches at S&S CHRISTIAN SCIENCE numbers 11, 16, 1 m. m. Reading room, 4 De a” PD. : eens Church, 4°34 Washingtena — - Fourth Church. seo Page bi.. 11 3121 8. Grand av.. ll a m. ané @ @. and all heltdaye,. 7 ta & 10 45 a m o' clock. Subject of the lesso Firet Chureb, King’s highw ? Open daily fr 9 a a. ™m. Third Church. nbs Russell av.. ® m and & pp. m h, rr) Reading rooms same lecation, mn ™. Sixth Church. Mt. Mortah Temple, Wednesday Downtown reading roome, Suite 19923 Ralliway Exchange Bide. daily except Sundays and holidaya All are welcome — Rev. John W. Mactvor. D. D. 9:30 «a. ™ Sunday School—Surprise. ‘*Roosevelt and the Resources of Manhood’’ £ p> m—BONG IN SADNESA” Wedneeday, & yp mm “Italy ” Part In the War and Waildensiean Relief.” Madame An@gettini Friday, 630 p mm PATHER AND SON SUPPER. COMMUNITY VAL- Yor ARE INVITED rriday, & om mm ; PARTY ||, SECOND PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH. Westminater Piace and Taylor Ay. a a SONG SERVICE AT TEMPLE ISRAEL Sunday morning services at 10:45. Thile special service begine 15 minutes than teuval Rab’! Leos Harrises ’ oeak Sublect “MIND-CON TRO Ki 21 ee ONT ROL, rit MIONKeT RELIGION AND OF HUMAN The muatica) preetram rean relude Teehalkowaek? vy ilelin ‘4 ‘ . yiveryv Thireteth”~. Trle .Nectarne— Reotedeffre Be. ne tied le Our Refuge Stephene Asthem, i aaet | hh Rurden on te Lord” --Thart- ett l'owt laude —<"alkzine Atl are cordial. wite« . Peter's Episcopal Church | ade Ht ane!) Bortae Awe tev. Z. B. Phillips. D. D., Reetor ~e nm, * Punday Sebeest, mermorte! services, be be -r- ‘ ie hi f. m we . . von J We te cordially, te- . ® an TRAVELING SALPSMEN, members ( wr rr wee tt } he vu F. and A. M. with cards, acme Bible diseession; eall at Mr. King’. room, liotel Terminal, 3 r- ™. PA I EE A ETM ee sti sel Qrtaeer - ar YO at Grete a te ane POTS ge ope wy ee ee Se a eS ee eS a ee a ee Se Ne ———— wre eb tee t amin im A ee a ON OE CS Bee he aE eae ie Se eh eT ee A ee m2... + oo ome 7h - Se etn -_ — anne a, ae ee " a ee ee en a 7 = A. We oc BPX HX er Bea oe 2. or oo at A pee I ELT AR, LNG AIOE NE + a RO OS 5 ARs rly te TRS ee / Sl eo a Be e EOSIN PLOT LEI I Sy GENE IOS. 2 DOG BB) Pi BR TID Ee a ee ee . . 7 = — . . mepeeuees , PR A A, LLORES LEAL ALLRED SOE MA RE ELIS AEN SES REECE WN GO ONE AB RS AE AOS COLIN NNN me ee _ - . ? as Noa Ms! eee
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eR . : a : y ee ee oor “Ne ore PS ROR RE Ber TO eT EY F es ‘ ee ae: part - . ' . : t A a ais . sl My * _ ™ : a —¢ 4 d “ - 7 te - > ’ "7 ~ : ‘4 § hee Ok ater whe - ¥ = - 7 all or ore —— a _—— - . . a A . M4 ’ a a ; . : A, eer, lana "Ta, Me *, Pr te Paes i. “eal ” a cl - "i - f 2 # a — ~ d - ! e J = > 2 ie +. e ‘ o " ~—s y 4 ; - . 2 , age 4s . ty ; my 3 al LOUIS POST pisrarci ~y COMIC P COMIC PAGE —y, ° 4 Yyuuuuul runikvalewé 4 FEBRUARY &, 1919. Dart LZ Hitt, “ff “Vull4 ula, 4 cm RY zy Uh th Uy Y io ytd + : f _ ABROAD IN 1919—By GOLDBERG—IT WILL BE A SHAME WHEN THE ENGLISH WOMEN GO BACK ck 70 RESULA CLOTHES 5 , eee AAS ~ 7m @20CTfCVOOL;:-, 71. sins THEY STOP AT Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. i I WANT 2377 “WHAT NUMBER is Tes’ ? NSTRING (A . | wa y MEN'S WEARING po NOMBER "6 AN (? APTAREL €NEN z= SOU WANT ? La SoSoTS. Tas | | | | Litt 4A S | | ' f 4 YY, “, y} Wy Uy, : : TRE OFFICERS BOAT SEEM i. two Peasiee > Ge — zy Yj ‘ “TO REALIZE THAT SOMETHING FoR A BUS eZ Yih; YY PRETTY MICE (S SITTING ais You / WY MO ipo Wy UP INS THE FROAT yd oe ax Wj | Ye Uj Ii, 7; r. > -THe CombuctoRa Te” ’ WY. (ip They Are Chang AS MUCH AS YOU///YG Yj "My . : LIKE. if , Mg | Ee. ¢ Sometimes EVEAS Wwhow- “CLEANING / Bre 7 ‘ | DOESN'T SEEM “TD BE “to ce Mind, if Thi 4 STRENOOUS FOR THe LADIES : “THERE ARE SO , rr TO TACKLE. ( -) 5 | — an MAAINC OF THe - =" They Come | | CoO} | aa 7 “SS e¢§® f STAB Al WAITRESSES | aise A: bs (fay No sore nee » ¢ ASTELS ARE Suc ——= LOOKING -THeay : 2377 THAT You : SMOKING (S “ _ CWE DOLLS You’ RE a a | | le —~1 |Yes, BECAUSE YA ge: “ c S - wi mr UST WHA, | OH ( ( ; i States ahead of the be a ag HE MI6H7 Bust YS be aa Le | HAVE To Clive talk with the mothers ms sla: cadet cho en SS ative tee le oa KIN “POINT AT hy But Uncle Sam was ' | ee nia iormed miracles—I can army-and pack it acros | the sea with the sam apeed that he raise that army. After th | S —~ armistice was signed : — J troops began moving t i erry . ports before we had re ‘ Grindstone George covered our breath, an : 4 } my plan of heart-tc (41 GOING heart talks with moth PORTUNATELY ! YO SEE THE rece ae | by agg ps fe de oven ae ers seemed inadvisable | OF THE OLD © ; Gr F/(RE IN 18490 | so much is there yet fo ngage demaspea . | the American woma! | | | to do fm France. A the request of man; sons, I am writing yo this letter instead. s The boys agree with + after they get home | | rageously. Then you + ef having been so far awa: aan your wonder will incre Your sons are change “Tae after these few but int 5 a. tirely different outlool 'rance unsophisticated. a most worldly wise men M8 ~ A eae seen the nations, Amer Since not as they thought th =" dividuals show their r |) a tremendous pressure.) od . ize our American boyy we: de - _— affectionate as when ° ie We they are more simple 2 Be Pe iY of not much of the egott ay a are other ways in wh! th be important perhaps, yet | MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT IS THERE WHEN IT COMES TO LAW—By BUD FISHER (Copsrient. 1h. by Hee & DEAR, WE WOW AS EASY WHEA THAT STREET CAR \ AS Pia. THE SUPREME COURT AiT ME ir BRecw “y ARM a v8 THE FULL FRACTURED ™Y Skuta AND MOUNT WS SUED FOR. I DECISION'S GOoAKA Be HANDED Down BRUISED ME UP, Bur iF eves x Fe ne ee 7 “TO-DAY, THE THOVIAAL DOLLARS THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES gy ' DAMAGES Wilk BE AWARDED (ou / \ IN MY FAVoR T'LtL BE ie : A Cock THOUSAND TO THE | KNOw LAWL D | GCob, So Xr SHOULD | as . mM jorrRy! One TOU SAN d ae \_ Beans!! OK, Boy! —4 THAT'S Youm DAM AFTER TAKING ovT My Fee THG CosT OF APPBAL AD oTHER ExPenses! y | JEFF, THERE'S NOTHING TO IT. rve APPEALED Your SvuiT FOR DAMAGEL AGAINST THE STREET CAR COMPANY Te THE SUPREME COURT ANB A WHAT'S THE MATTER with x soe COUNTERFEIT? . : @/: “ a a Ome “ A’ \ \» AES Ly . A _—_ WeBooyr CVER KNEW HOw 7; dl FIRE STARTED Of ‘ ’ “3 oe", “ . a : “4 ~-% re a > p ltt An; " : a *. . os ™ == ‘ +. 4 = ue * 4 ts: A\\ oY : ry , 4 | Z, i: a ESS , A ~ = : : Qe > . a es aii How and Why 7 , SM, ' % “ # : - 7 - 7 ” ia . 4 oe « . ‘ . » TY ’ | “~ 7 ; \ . E d : = ie a Ee : - See ; _ . ee ° . ; be " ef ‘ . ; + 4 rt . - = e . . “ es > ; = — yer ee Rs ee [ The Expert’s Idea. | tighten the wheel cap Plain Dealer Quick Come-Back. ’ ‘re ‘ . “re .} . “ores ? . _ . ae ‘ : t. , RANCE’'S succers in this war éé SS astonishing how many ad | DON'T know what to make of She: (:eorge, dear, here's a scl- | ae , ence”? All the Rest Easy. A Crisis Imminent. | Are We tie to This? * news item says the drys will B I now open a fight on nobly, y 4s0mMen Om } a cee ? +; , 7 7 . Ly ne ; re« ) said Gen. Osear L.-Standish of thousands of requests for arms my wife." enuist who says the earth is wabbling , , ; " adi ; XA’. ; . Tis A : ” I am sure ou are — WHY NOT | San Francisco, “has been due in’ commissions come to the White [fhe fat plumber seemed to be in a 0" [tS &Xis. What do you suppose | lime is money, said ? | | Rreat measure to the readiness of House with everv mail,”’ said Secre-, hervous mood. | your sons, but they are manner indicates. Of n to be pretty good actor - . All the stirring event: : , have compelled our bo’ PROHIBIT” they can do about it? Eben; “but jes’ the same, &@ ALL. BAD her come-back. No matter how hard tary Tumulty. “A good many men ‘““Whatsa matter?” sympathetically George (absently): Open the muf-| dat finds himself wif a Wie: | e —— . ‘ ? P . . , : ly - F Zo ¢ * ey er z ’ . ; HABITS ? Cermany hit her, France has always seem to (think that an army commis- inquired his friend, the thin carpen- f — we is tp the lever. sh ut off the on his hands has made @ power, lubricate the bearings. ans restment.’—-Washinoton ye > | returned the blow with speed and sion is a-safe and highly paid sine-' ter. : ( Lock THIS Guy UP - ; Vigor cure They are like the chap who ‘““My wife is a movie fan’'’—— “ ee ae eae ———— : / | “rrance, in fact, has been as b bone ad was after a consulship. “That’s not so bad." TAKING A QUIET Smoke IN “THE. FUTURE A LITTLE HIGHER SY) BILL.) THINK 1 } pet } thought before. They Children Cry for Fletcher’S 9 sencer. They see con nt they are not as they after the first buret o America, and the joy 0 reaction «rill set tn. | CAUGHT Him Soe eaane Salem we praponed to) _ * tie vew're-aiite| ihe consalehip tel: SNe see Sas Senn aaa ‘ t Pobaga, en a friend said to him. dressing like any particular star tha! EATING “BETWEEN MEALS! er said scornfully “Yep, with both feet,” the chap/strikes her fancy.” “ "Do you suppose, M1 Doolittle, answered “Well!” ’ * that ted niarryvy a man so ben ighte -d he consulship hard work ”?’ ‘The other day she came home o carry a horseshoe in his pocket “ ‘Not after vou get it.’ "’ Yonkers’ with her hair fixed like Mary Pi. Jack may make @ fo - io i kK hs for luck *' Statesman. ford’s.”’ w i. “Doolittle paled. Then. recovering “Indeed!” ' | himself, quietiy he took out his “And the Gr « sti te i = " ‘ Ae 4 ii es nex? afte: noon she hiss i . = horseshoe, laid it on his knee, patted 9 ; dressed like Norma Talihadge’:s a being, while John ma it and said gently: “Some class’ , Don't fret and worry “Well, old fellow, I guess no- Pda il HI: Ht “And this morning I saw her tr : ruined Jack. It hasn’ body'll ever doubt your efficacy after HTH YI ‘rg to fix ur r " . “y* ., | hh iia Ht 'S to ix up like Theda Bara ; and considerate, makin this. Detroit Free Press ig Mn tt Hi THial “But why should you worry about The Kind You Have Always Bought — borne the 4 TEENIE bo “tneste. chs roe er ture of Chas. Hi. Pate ae ) ness of the hour he c ! n little thing like that re oO as, letcher, and been made 4 ‘Tt have just heard thet dnsiee personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow nO | him where he is sper Kellermann is coming to town’ to deccive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations don't ask a single em Youngstown Telegram, Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and en vour time. Instead of health of eee Spee ainst ORIA | senuity tn seeing whe \ | senaner: a What i is CA AST more attractive and « : “Is this a jungle scene?” asked ; Casto ess substitute for OF artistically arranged h the slightly intoxicated ge ntle man oric, Drops and Soothin Syrups. It contains the best and latest ¢ in a movie show. pium, Morphine nor other narcotic su daintiest meals with 6] “No,” replied his friend. “You more than thirty years it has been in constant use dresg becomingly, just | are looking at the picture through relief of Constipation Flatulency, Wind Y : the foliage on a woman's hat.”— Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising th in truth, Jack is your Birmingham Age- Herald. and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels els, aids has been adoring you 3 Ssimilation of Food; vi h The Children’s P ae amacen~ten 7 : van never realize. / Ti. | 1 \\ \ ei. “|_| MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without ‘the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oi] of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned Yoog man, my aa. | ’ RON HIM IN OFFICER | am TS BAD FOR HIM TO LOSE WIS TEMPER. THAT way 7 a LOBSTER A lA NEWBURG? NIX . THATS A The iow Pectin Rar mustard plaster v a it — and - ‘6 an" does not blister. You do not have to th “on ' Said the new Assistant muse ts 30* WHAT DO you bother with acloth. You simply rub V1Ce S, at qgou Editor of the Big Magazine Plan A EAN BY KEEPING it on—and usually the pain is gone! breasin ig in with a basket full of ' SUCH LATE Many doctors and ntrses use Muster- use poems, “I can't make head nor tai As 1 said, the react! HOU ? Ole and recommend it to their patients. of these poems. I don't know wha: tirely different from ¢t! RS: __ They will gladly tell you what re- } half of ‘em mean!” delirtum of joy, he maj lief it gives from sore throat, bron- How that leg itched—you scratched “Eureka!” shouted the Big Chief, adie chair in the how chitis, croup, stilt neck, asthma, neu- it til ithe blood came. Havi "ing tried embracing him. “Pick out the onee wel : —— | ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- various treatments without success, | you don’t understand, have the art- cars, and sit and sit « tism, semnbagO, pains and aches of the Your doctor advised Resinol Oint- | ists illuminate ‘em in page frames sider getting a derrick _ = back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilbia ns, frosted feet, colds of _ the chest pe often prevents pneumonia). S0c and 60c jars; hospital size ment—and then came glorious relief. Scratching like this sometimes leads to dangerous infection—blood soning. if your skin burns, itches, as a ten- dency to break out in little sores— oa scratch—that makes it worse— | get speedy relief with Resinol Oint- mem. It seldom fails to clean up a trouble such as this. Resinol Ointment is a doctor’ s form- ela, ribed many physicians Gewohin the aie e1 LAT in Use For Over 30 Years CENTAUR COMPANY, BEV] TORK Crry. that aren't artistic, and adve. tise the new schoo! of literature.” FR mond Times-Dispatch. “Do you remember.” said Mrs Corntossel, “when we used to tell Josh ‘Children should be seen and not heard?’ ” “Yes,” replied the farmer: “and now I get called down by everybody if I interrupt Josh while he’s tellin’ about his experiences at the front.”"— Washington Star. SHOE # REPAIRING 7%." a « & tm ‘ 3 while, and his bed hes! his seats. Perhaps ne & comfortable chair of through and through verveusly. If he shou Borrers of war, gently :