St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 19, 1920
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Tee PR eas Maas eal ate es a ee, oe See : ‘LOUIS POST: DISPATCH eS SS acuipeemaph The Only Evening sash in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service “gi E 2 VOL. 7 72. NO. 143. bl ae Bae pier ay f BOLSHEVIK! CEASE ed es OF ALLIES [ fe P ABANSTTHEFORMER "te a KAISER MADE PUBLIC NUS COMPLETE. WWST. LOUIS IN 245, OF 597 DISTRICTS British Relief Mission. Time Has Not Yet Come for | Residents to Fear They Brussels itiene of Possible - Have Been Missed, Super-- Move at The Hague to visor : | sidetracked here today to | Says. | Induce Wilhelm to Sur- | pitish Prisoners’ relief oe | render Voluntarily. ‘which will cross the, Russian ‘The census of St. Louis is com-| tier at | the time that the deported | plete today in 245 of the city’s 5997) A. 6. a eeociated Press. '“Reds”’ make the trip. It cistricts. pected that all of them will proceed hei t Ls 2 Pe : teste Citcilation Figures Filed With United States G ' i ' ing October 1, 1918-1919- vere Post-Dispatch Qlobe-Dem eerat Republie 184,957 161,179 76,702 3.173.959 187.803 -B7.581 —— ms eel at | might reasonably be expected to have | | place himself at the disposal of the | ! . | eae Cates avenne wit Waitt a pda ge mation will be turned over | iain its enforcement in that stalin ee ee ee ae FR eee vb | p wine -epresen- | — rye ’ “| to the Department of’ Justi aa ee ee Serertris. “At ace Ox by eee. | iy ee ee block of where the accident OC-!} 209 jn a hi Nini al rinse pot the permission was granted by as it appears that cnumcrators | b>?-| : tatives decided to g0 : curred. She was killed instantly. belae . - ie Chief Justice White without éom- fh lieve their work to have been com | Text of Note Demanding Extradition | ¢yontie; and jeft the train yesterday. tex, ae |'Her husband was Milo B. Hein-!/"— |The corresnvondent of the Associated | 3 Rie eo. . h i ts in th Chamber. of Commerce and other) By the Associated Press. SCHWEL® PORTRAIT. Fo Se i she is survived by a daughter cight | earring arguincnts in e case, agencies, will begin a campaign, to | PARIS, Jan. 19.—Holland is told; are the only Americans on the train. | YRS. fae DEVOY HEINRICHS . a YR RE SRS | years old. : PRESIDENT SIGNS DYER BILL Motions to bring the _ suit were. gather in the names of those who) in the allied - note demanding the | Train Held Up Until Soviets Prom- ; ay : ; | Three Others Injured. | FOR NEW FEDERAL BUILDING filel by Attorney-CGencral Kiee of have been missed. ,extradition of former Emperor Wil- | Baa Fn. rome - ara is i= —— - sonra Waltke, 30 years the son of | Rhede Island, in response to a le- : . Finland, Jan. . et Nim sal FO NE IE LIE et I AE GRA IA NS GTO ee Nae > ARBOR»! ltt Ml, OF ore ee en ors ORIEN Rey apie 9 erm t ie! en en i ¥ . Stain lahat a ah cia itiaadiaetiaiela einai peek inne bts anaintnanaednsinn coe mee aetnda ied bantam eretoedeaicumm ate a ne EM OI ORE CO MEIN Re EN EOE Os ARE NG gO LIGNIN GA I RE NAAN A A OE QI? = IR pe OF Late A IIE, ERS RT oO ean ey, EO AY Sint ER ne! ARE, Wy AAR heme em MOET TR. URN ale A NaN crate 6. LA UNE Fi EBT GR ser 2
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edie we Aaa Daag resid eee rene te Staten oe Bee pont 4 er. pisses courtesy forbids the making public| ®@va! jealousies and nayal persor-' .. Touis was reported to the Fed-| Resources of District to Be Exploit- | Jong before friction between Admiral SoS UNTER SR MTR TRAY Heal OUR SSA AAAI G8 eg aR CORE aint et gee eS a ory oe ee oe % a) ear itaay Wee NS : : . igi tt See ea SPY . Ln eee ¥ ex! eee ae : > e “oe ae . ' . ra 3 i na MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' a] SIMET AMBASSIDOR” @*2S@ "27055 735000 BARRELS OF [ARMED Me™ Ano. RELEF FOR 271 ONO | | Diplomatic Representative of Bolsheviki | ‘Who Appears Before Senate came SAYS |] q IGNORED HIM AND KEEPS VOW) WA) LIQUOR CUED CELLARS OF RICH DISTRESSED, eC } | UIE Remains in New York Decorat-| One Man Near Oyster Bay Em- } . Ces a ge Ey Pee Oe a | pase Gr k Church With- | * m ° : . | ploys Six Watchmen to 2 a J i BF restifios 4e Sent Dispatches to| '™# Groce Chars Government Charges Louisville) "Protect: Wine. Liner Cire Stands Py Train | A J d : Aes i. Ss eae eas me “ei ski fs oe State Department but Re- } tie: aiid Seechaitedn ie tae | Distillers Pal Medicinal Tax Special to the Post-Dispatch. Powhatan to Remov e Passen- - | Z | ag ee ved No Answ pystehng me Ages and Sold for Beverige. | NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Guards 7gerS When Sea is Smoothies, ceived No Answers. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Devotion ; ‘ armed with automatic rifles are. to church art work here, to which he -- ss a ‘ +4 ' , keeping constant watch over Wine . «, ) mes ry the Associated Press | consecrated himself 11 years ago, has, By the Associated Proms cellars in the h f wealthy re By ‘the Associated Press acer reernt kghaw | ‘ OUISVILLE. K J: Beet, ellars i ie homes of wealihy re.-- “EW Kk a WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—After} caused Thedor Tsavalas to turn down 3 s ‘sa jo f wed ee 7 q bend dents of Neanie Couey, & bee b NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--A wirelem : : . my CEM h ; redera rovernmen roppe a S$ OL Nass: 0 y, S Deo- ‘ssage iLudwig (. A. Kk. Martens, self- 4» offer of $230,000 to returm io his) | ‘ bebe oe PP message from the Captain of the | * as smbesead » | ; somb on [wouisville whisky interests: come known. ‘styled Russian Soviet Ampbarsa oF native country, Greece, and paint &' today when it seized a warehouse at) One mani, whose 3Sulni- transport Powhatan, receiv ed att —— ° | ; mer ide vills lto the United States. had given 4/garjes of pictures for St. John’s;the distillery of R. bE. Wathen &| , eg ” Soniye ouside the age: p. m. today, stated that the ms 'prief personal histors of himself /Chutch in Marathon. Tsavalas has Co. with its equipment and 35,000 ; of Oyster Bay, has six guards. been stopped but that the ship wag” and his life in Russia, the Senate | been painting the great murals and barrels of hard liquor. AaScey work in pairs on eight-hour ;oting heavily in a high sea.. “All : h of the, The seizure was made under the shifts and get $75 a month and their’ ,. : : : ” Bolsheviki frescos in the Greek Chure is oing steady: don't w .* HE OPPOSED NORTH Committee ins eee | Holy Trinity on Seventy-second street | direction of Elwood Hamilton, Col- | board. fee 3 - . orry, the = . . ‘© “s r ‘are ve three-inc »e ¢ ‘here are 1 gagements. At @ Biways GeperoUs. ae were See) See ee hearse? _ mts had Mi a he a! ‘4 transfer passengers to the Cones Chairman Moses announced that Tsavalas vowed tothe Bishop of the week of 100 cases of whisky, osten- arre.s in this cé@llar and tae wal PT es sale taeda esidail ‘cathedral in Sparta. Greece, 11 years sibly for medicinal purposes, but 4&rée lined with bottles. Four armel 5: | ‘ommittee would meet at his | ' | : vn As ingo, that he would never return to which, he said, was not so marked, Men guard it day and night, al-| An cartes. ate 6et ee ie BN: af! a if = ei? mee 3S “Everything British Wanted “Looked Right to Sims,” erg 3 ee call, prohenls Seemann. ‘consider | Greece until he had completed the as the law requires. though it would take a cracksman,;in distress about 700 miles east” es eee Senaint tn the custody of the com-| Paintings m the New York church.| ‘The Government collector, Hamil- Some time to break in even if undis-| New York, was leaking with her» mittee. The work was then expeoted to take ton said, would enter suit for for- | turbed. ‘boiler room flooded, but that prt a Just before adjournment, Mar- | 1? years. It will take three years feiture of the plant and its con- | Positive knowledge is had of where | was in “no immediate danger.” Tt 2 tens; replying to questions by ‘hair- | mone than was first estimated. ' tents. more than $500,000 worth of liquid | was said the Cedric. a White ai man Moses, said he had sent many | When the offer to paint the Mara- R. E. Wathen is president of the | cueer is stored in and near Oyster liner, was standing by, that 4 : teati De-'| thon pictures was received by Tsava- company and William Knebelkamp. bay. Estimates are that the alcoholic) transport would keep afloat several = By DAVID LAWRENCE, 1} {communications to the State toe age i tom anal l hovers am lars th b : Pa Ee A Special Correspondent of the Post- e.| | partment in his “official capacity” — Saturday, he said instantly: president of the Louisville American re n ceilar ereabouts far days, and that the 2% p % Dispatch. | | : -| \as the Soviet “Ambassador,” but rell them | shall be glad to come Association Baseball Club, is gen- | exceeds that sum. were “calm and comfortable.” wo Ps . had never received a reply to any of when Ihave finished here—in 1924." eral manager of the distillery. W ar- One man wh» has a cellar that cost The United States Shipping Board = WASHINGTON Jan. 1. 19.—Admiral %.* fl |them. He said his communications at the office of Lim upwards of $150,000, of vee steamer Western Comet, which ig @ Sinis, referred ‘> jocularly in naval ati . Sh agua dealt with a number of subjects, | ALI IES’ CHARGES» the collector, would be issued for at said Rd esterday that he would carry among fhe vessels nearby, with at- 7 cirole as the “best British Admiral! pe , Mea) but he did not go into details. least two unnamed persons in’ con- | "We tlasks—one of Scotch ain! one of tempt to tow the Powhatan to Hali- - (nic nh Ee emer a : .¢ : 8 Martens appeared with his coun- AGAINST KAISER nection with the ‘seizure of the '*©&—S®e that he and his friends would fax, the nearest. port, after the pas- his sympathetic attitude toward the - 3 ms ae, pvoanen menue! Wavrdwick. of ARE MADE PUBLIC plant, which with its contents is rot be entirely parched during neces- | sengers have been transferred to the a British navy, for which American| oa 3 Georgia, who asked that Martens b®8 | said to be worth approximately , 54'Y separations Fem their cellars. Cedric. The British steamer oro sailors heave entertained always the | an SL ‘rot interrupted during the reading | ERE Ee, $2,500,000. bound from London to New York? t By Pe eeneserneealt tans Sccasnticeal cumbaal. ces ' of his preliminary@statement. | Continued From Page ‘ne. According to the Goverament’s| WITNESSES SAY AT is also standing by. q Nevig: wens tie : 0 ' ™ | “Pe ; wi ) ae big? ® -harge ‘ases [ww cy hav The Powhatan left New Ee ete investigation | Mr. Martens will also submit @/"in. Dutch Government, the Pow- charges, 8000 cases Of wiieny ave INQUEST * WALTKE ‘I‘riday for Arttwerp. weit: ate 4 rth nau agal s@nee before President Taft felt) | ' ) | poner . creat many documents in Russian | : : _ | been withdrawn from the Wathen a obliged to reprimand the then Com-| 5 ers believe it their duty to empha ‘warehouse on which the medicinal CAR WAS SPEEDING Among the 271 passengers “a ate ar i Pr aNer.. It is | purpose tax of $2.20 a gallon had . board the Powhatan are 1l wome b b a Bee Diood-tp-thioke-than- | Mart is wholly innocent of any their: duty to insure the execution been paid The Government's Continued rom oO and eight children, four officers ba made by a sube - J wd oi « ot ” - ; ‘ A ° > rf ? . t , d submarine forces 1 h promptly in his letter to the) pelled to issue a statement giving Goheen was stopped by a Folice ing the industries of the Mississippi! py the cores 9 PRs kot sae Fg rete ge Special-to the Post-Dis Pe og " Ss furnished, for Waltke. ple of these republics. Secretanpene ters. Chairman of the Senate Naval Af- the exact ficures and, while it is Sergeant when he was seeu carrying | Valley, its natural resources ‘iia | vy the voices of millions of victinis. KANSAS CITY. Tau. £024-3écko. 2 The funeral of Mrs. Heinrichs will | Lansing brought out the same idea in — 2 i Seibeuvstone®t ‘true that the British Merchant Ma- | two suit cases at Sixth and Papin 1a Nigh E pelalere ; CLEMENCEAU. trained ape, Nalin whapar aks - anid be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow from | addressing the delegates. a. a stionably somebody i tl streets T EPCS i NG ing PS Ang paie-as farm products. rh Premier. Clemenceau will attend « ce St. Rose’s Catholic Cl »] ‘ , 7. ~ Unaue y ebody in 2 | rine. which had always been larger | “freets. he suit cases were seized | ; . D. Burch is the originator " : at the Hyde Park Christian Church “ 1ureh, Maple John barrett, c's moral tha - aq , : Robert D, Burch i & ‘today’s meeting of the supreme Teast night with plenty of amusement and Goodfellow avenues, to Calvary spoke of the union’s moral influ.) s ‘ Cemetery. Her death was the fourth | ence in preserving peace and build- —--—- oor ~— rants, it was stated ose aE aad “The paramoun American tavy, D “was to protect the lean troops to Euro guarding of mercha as that was recogrn! N epartment did caution Ad- _ and searched ; "e on- mired aime ti ha heeft ~_ than ours, carried 48 per cent of and : 1ed and were found to con ‘of the idea and the director-general. | council of the peace conference and British yo aie ity “ana tts ay Se | our troops to Europe, the United tin 12 quarts of whisky in bottles. |. advisory Committee includes | wi)) help draw up a definite list of rae ee ee: Seek oe oe ree automobile fatali mirarty, nd it was not! cites ships carried 46 per cent. Phe police report said Goheen de-| .minent statesmen, financiers and! German officers and sol liers de- |Smail, pastor, to iitustrate his theory, pate: worse volt ga ae cas ua ae ai alie ae Gia But as far as actually getting our clined to make a statement as '9 Ts — that -Darwin was wrong. vareenn president-general of the ei 7 si hout, the vari- anded by the allies » emt : sarily was secondar .taking the side of the British, ‘ wher \ got 1 Migky or what) DUSiness men, throug o. manded by the allies for ‘trial on : Senne at mepengh ak Poa : F , | troops safely to Europe, the impres- pre Se; Set the WAMKY oF what cus states comprising the Mississip- | charges of violating the laws of ‘war. At Se Openny OC tne Seren ‘MAN SEEKING NATURALIZATION portrait a. narra no re Secretary Dani the office of naval operations in , ‘he intended to d ‘ith i “er Jacko: ; : . session — @ sion left on the public mind by Ad- et ‘ 0 do with 1. ; Vallev district. i Py a " 2 a , Jacko and two smaller monkeys were sess 2 q Pe gg aap Premiers lloyd George of Great) placed in cages at the foot of the. WANTS T0 BE POSTMASTER —_-—__---— “om @2C=séthaatt, contrary to a the United States, defending the ’ | The second arrest was made vas- $43 Sebo dag trédftions of the Ametican navy, be- a eteieatere and parenting diy obo, secbebioniney outios- The purpose of the Gepesivson iS Britain, and Nitti of Italy, and Hugh | nwipit. As the minister warmed to —-- ~~ 3000 PRAYER MEETINGS FACH sion, Admiral Stm: came pronounced. patnetty snabowed niall yin niape man who charged that he had pur- | tae exploration of the revweurces and , C, Wallace and Baron Matsui, re- ‘his subject, the monkeys began to Answers Pilinane Question With OES war was subordins “AB one official in the Navy De- ‘troops than did our own destrovers, | Chased a bottle of wine containing ads antages in transportation and PPOTUV EY American, and Japanese perform, throwing the othurremation | “T Don’t Care: I Ain’t Mak- NIGHT IN CITY- WIDE ron Mayo, commander dent remarked: ‘“Everything| The official figures show that only! ™ore than one-half of one per weticcee OE beeen ae rance, will b€/into an uproar. When order was _ ing the Laws.” Atlantic fieet. He _the British did or wanted, 297.000 American troops went to | alcohol at the home of Tony Pal- wv ak a heal OR Hae sis | present at the session. ‘restored, Dr. Small asked questions Paul G. Thomp, a storekeeper, of Gottest . Will Be Held in P one it. ' the question of th right to Sims, and everything | Kyrope under British escort, while | Jerito, 48 years old, an Italian, of |; he enverpraee is — orsed bs the = Wy 33 -lpertaining to the life, habits and Hartland, Kan., who is applying for ~ eee fn c ws i, POlestety destroyer strength the” American Navy did or wanted 1.720.860 went under the escort of. 1215 North Seventh street. The ayes espeey Se: of the Mississipp! " al- Pan-Germans Anxious Over Allied cnaracteristics of monkeys of Dr. American citizensiph, sent his | an omes nares “og Phrourl other auestions At ed wrong. In the same spirit,/tne United States Navy. The per-| Wine was served by a girl, Anthonia “3 tee ee the Cont oe By t! Fee ren cary Cars eee. | Ralph T, Harding, owner of the,store | @Uestionnaire to the Naturalization January Si. wt an overruled by Admi ral Sims opposed the laying of | centage is $1 per cent under Ameri-:Samuto, 14 years old, of the same merce and all of the important cities. Pots maiioug tig 3 who loaned .the monkeys for the! @Saminer here today. He is 655 An average of 10 prayer meetings® am as the department. the mine barrage, which effectually can escort, 14 per cent under British address, who is held with Pallerito. Many of the states wil] make com- | > a Kb 7 -— I Fede » * ee os ‘night. After the questions had been years old, was born in Stettin. Ger- night in the homes of members of S p Testifying again the North Sea to German) escort., and three per .cent under! The policeman said that after prehensive exhibits, while many of | Pro ouUne Gaexpety one astonishment answered, Dr. Harding removed the ™#®Y; and came to the United cach of the 300 Protestant parishes of = Senate subcomimitt nes, and we had the hardest French escort. serving him the wine the girl ob- the cities will have exhibits showing ote rere an 4 an-German circles om monkeys from the church and the States in 1908. the city, with an average attends award of naval dee time convincing both the British Had Especially Delicate Job. iaheed chinek for «marked $1 iit ‘their terminal and transportation + gicaen ever the official demand Ol! minister continued his sermon. qn To the quastion of whether or not | *2C® of from 290 to 25 persons yes Sims satd that fatlt Admiralty and Admiral Sims that it; Nohody in the Navy Department is; f"o0m Pallerito, who*had the bill in facilities together with their oppor- | ti hey gy ae the extradition from) said in part: he believed in the practice of poly- | ©@¢h meeting, is anticipated by the™ae enact laws authorls should be done,” inclined to discredit the work of Ad-/ iS possession when errested. A | unities for industrial development | ghorcmenty ol the former German hm - “The Bible says that in the be- 84amy he replied: “I don’t care. 1 | Promoters of a city-wide revival} - q rations for acts of 3 Offered British Honor, _ miral Sims abroad, for, while he was | Kes of wine was confiscated and is |2"¢ expansion. | Bees jaxcording to a dispatch ' ginning God created man. Now Dar- ®in't making the laws.” which began last night and will con# % ed the award of m: aps when Congress broadens | ashore all the time, and men like held for Federal authorities. Nearly every Chamber of Com- | from Basel, Which is confirmed bY | win would have ud believe that he In response to the query as to | tinue through Jan. 31. oe es listed men for bra vestigation, it will find many | Gleaves, Wilson, Mayo and Benson 5 Se pets access pie sem merce in the Mississippi Valley is co- | Bim oe originated from germs or matter as; Whether he had ever been arrested, | The plans for the meetings wer! 9 that he believed tl interesting things. For ef-| and others had tasks of the same im- WILL OF J, WM. ROLLINS FILED OpSFRting and literature from all of rhe Pan-Germans had hoped to he calls it and that the sun heated , #nd if so, what laws he had vibo- | worked out by the Committee om ma ; © who ha old . - | Viols ihly not.” South American waters and thus re | 4 and Beulah, daughters, who} OBJECTS and Swiss jurists are watching the haiguipicdiptianatsinl , 10 ONE INITIAL | nesotiations carefully, and several fore the latter's ds . lieve the British and French war- also receive a 20-acre t 3 = @ Woughout the war, there was a | . «V-acre tract in St. | a deal of jealousy and _srivairy shtps for sery ice on the other side. ‘Louis County. A third daughters, | RS A Re ‘former royal foreigners, ministers Arrange for FE nena of Products 14 MEN. FINED FOR GAMB oe ay : — we yore? 19} —— a ritish puil the mn the naval commanders. It; While the office of chief of naval| Edyth, received $100; Myrtland, a| The St. Louis postoffice today re-jand politicians now in Switzerland in Kast St. Louis police headquar- | ‘ and Granting Full Rights so in the army, too. For in-|perations in Washington was/son, gets the office furniture and li-| ceived a communication from. the |are anxiously awaiting the Dutch de-| fers: It became known this morn- to Communists . two white men and 12 negroe tyes” and that ¢ hee, it was an open secret in anxious to do all it could to grant) brary, and Mrs. Elsie Schneider, Ro]. | department headquarters at Wash- | cision. ing that some women who have. By the Associated Press. tears arrested yesterday in a raid on “would as soon fig s that Gen. ‘March, Chief of yo ager pep nagere ng omy Lon- | tins stenographer, receives $200. ington asking that’ the practice | en ee SO A taken an active interest in political WARSAW, Jan. 19.——-Terms for} basement of an apartment house 3 the Germans.” I! in the United States, didn't | pon or thee en ae - “0 mags? Bea Ea en es ee (of using only one iniital in ad- BOLSHEVIKI CEASE affairs have become convinced that concluding peace with the Bolseheviki' 317 DeBaliviere avenue. were foun® “¥ : Saturday the Admi ee had to kee is tae ehooent ee abe | Murder Suspect Out on Bail ;dressing mail be discouraged. 't| girls of voting age would be as effi- | ave been fixed by the Ukrainian svilty of gambling in Police Cour® ae. admonition nae: o« rig, Commander in Chief on er oe tend nye ngemtentgpe a ad the this Misdnintial Pecan: : points out that persons dmapleved by FIRING AS U. Ss. REDS cient at the headquarters telephone | Government, according to Lebberg today and were fined $5 and ce ba 7 a high official’ be! er side. This often happens, ee nn Se ten nel 4 LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 19.—John large business concerns are often| las the men who receive the same | “CW8P#pPers. They conclude recog- | each. Thirty-two others, arte | overseas . Deer Cablegrams eta Ghe- naval rations, as thes ine aaa H. Mueller, deaf mute printer | paid according to the number of let- | NEAR FRONTIER salary as they receive when walking ‘nition of the independence of the on the same charge, in other raids, The Secretary ¥ nf 3000 miles separate officials aie ret goeben ‘i bay sea charged by the police with the seen | ters they address and in order to in- | eR te EB | asiae, a beat or performing other sales Ukrainian people’s republic, ex- were released because of insufficie Atay 88 time any £ their office. . |our destroyers and our battleships| “¢" of Miss Rebecca Loveall’ was |°'e@5e their carnings they shorten’ Continsead From Page One. duty. The change would give the ene of products between Ukraine | evidence. san phan F, - He Was Given Post. |were under the direct command of| "eleased from custody today on | the names. --- : department three more active men and Russia, complete neutrality! The other raids were made ot s allegations reflect y, Capt. Gleaves should | agmirals of the British navy at sea. | $5000 bail. Miss Loveall, herself a An instance is given where a Jetter | ‘deas on them. Twe mty years ago The women seeking the sienna oO! Ukraine and the withdrawal of Saloon at 4914 Natural Bridge a >. t pb effective an : all Soviet forces from the territory | nue, Where 14 men were arrested; = cutlon of the wa gone to Europe just before the partial deaf mute, was ‘found in q | #4dressed to “KE. Allen” was deliy.' Crosby founded in the United tion say thy would not make such! o¢ that republic and recognition of | barber shop at 4 Wat fe | Navy Department é ‘ cog 1 of | * shop at 333 ‘fatson road > «& ravy are concern of the war, as America’s public park las > ow | ered ) S 1¢ Americ > tus- ; Sd he abe seateeid the war, BOY, SHOT, MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT ee cnihertiions st povereds With her ‘ed tay iad eg n, Biren intend- a wWetekaat |e earnaen! at ear a suggestion if it would force any the Ukrainian Government, with M. eight arrests, and at the Waite a fall, ft was recognized, upon | - > 'is instructed. to ask all ostmaster'| cating by forming in Russia a simi-| of the present members of the de- | Magope as Premier. Club, 705% Pine street, 12 arrest epinions which at ‘and Gieaves was in com-| The 6-year-old cuit Olt Sie aed Mere. Ww spices lated a heidi he ene ae 2 x a business | |... organization which will be called partment out of a job. The finances! In exchange the Communist party. Bos cation.” He furth of our destroyer-flotilia. But, iad Mned of 219 Havtdy sbenue.| ; ~ Seeks Di-j 5+ least hate Srtars — an or i the Russian Friends of hunduiniin (of the city do not permit increasing | will enjoy full exercise of its rights | — 4 man Page that Ad DEGeGan & VepNeRiON Gfi Aiton, whe wen. mysteriously shot! x¢re, Mayoenn’ Sue 3 pie addresking let- | Freedom.” ‘the number of patrolmen. There are |in Ukraine, on condition that it | ST. LOUIS POST-OISPA " red oes “etigee: 7 Ke, , as ¢ grea along well with the British,” | with a shotgun Friday, may lose his! wi}; — on wife -of Miss Goldman is taking with her | ‘™° vacancies on the department, wes not attempt to monopolize : : | Wi liam K. Small, 125 South Eben > Ae with | made by the resignation of Patrol. | POWwer. ” Founde., bs It Tg erage Rs 3 ferred to the gen Telephone girls are a possibility gelected. eyesight. Saad on a ) treet, bi seven trunks, mostl) a he did many splendid. things, The identity of the person iid teenten” ergot ere & copyright $950 PRIVATE STOCK" STOLEN furs. |man Goetz and the suspension frora | Published Dally ty the Pulitzer Pati Pn - mavy for action. | won him the admiration of shot the boy has not been learned. ces in the Federal |duty of Detective Manley. RESOURCE Co., Twelfth and Olive Streetm « B g The naval secre e Reserve building, filed suit for di- \ § $22,444,992 000 + to Chair } He age sent by his mother to the | vorce at Clayton today, alleging that) J ii Hartman of 2835 South|Gas Exterminates Family of Four EERE ay pea | 4 ’ ’ Member Audit Bureau of Cireulatienty 4 Penta ol back yard of their home t ‘“ efferson avenue re 3y the onal eens | rn ° ean a ashes. Shortly S tecteaaaie ee | a sp gt Shs rane yl sag | | whisky valued at sinh waseunen ye DHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.—An | ‘LOWDEN T0 SPEAK HERE FEB, 9 Nee Record f of he. S. Set New! Pores ie cee ASSOCIATED 4 ER is not my pe mother heard the boy's cries, and 1908, and separated “web , ov. 2,)his “private stock,” had been stolen | entire family of four was exterminat- | By the Associated ond srowth. ‘titled, to oy ey &, ‘SPtniinatinn of aaa qi ae Eo agy igs on ¢ found he had been shot. Several Vv. 8, 1919. | from the basement of his home Sat-|ed by gas today in its home in this; ov. Frank O. Lowden of erenered WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—With + Soaeias te This, paoet. and’ bles | | nature he a = shot lodged in his face and one eye. Coast Guard ero wen “ |urday in his absence. He said he|city. The dead are John Kelly, a} candidate for the Republican nomi-/resourees aggregating * $22,444.992 {news published herein “Ail rights al 4 my hav a. | The Reed family resides near Hop py the Associated Press. edal. (had received visits lately from two} widely known real estate dealer,| nation for President, has accepted| 000 Nov. 17, national banks of the tg special dispatches herein ore awit : wie pasate ie mepew. It ig believed the boy was WASHINGTON Jan. 19. —Award| mone ho org they were Government | his wife, their 16-year-old son, the/the invitation of the St. Louis Bar| United States have established a ane} | ¢{CUBSCRIPTION ATES sy MAI nit 4 miral dl bene sPrrocs S ser ed * . . ; pres m, shot accidentally by a hunter. |of the gold life-saving medal of hon. | it to “check up” on his| father of Mrs. Kelly and a servant.| Association to be the principal’ record for growth and development, | Rs , | Hritish pull the we st ~ 5 Ks, \or to capt. Harry G. Hamlet of the| ock and each time he had allowed | — speaker at its next meeting, Feb. 9,/said Comptroller Williams, in mak- ait and Sungay, one vest. ..sss-444 * e fete none of cur Wage ze Strikes Hamper } News Bureau, Coast Guard, who comtnanded the! come oo te over the liquor in the Had Pin in Body Three Days. according to an anneuncement by ing public figures as to the bank cal) 54708", oM!y., one rear , . 0th — thair chestnuts ov ssocia ‘ress Coast Guard cut#er Marietia when _ 1en | George Kreitner Jr., a son of Mr.| Marion C. Early, president o® the of that date. mone’ order or St. Louis exchanee ms - 3 would as asain fig : 3 the ag Remit etther be postal order BERLIN, Jan, 19.—-Wage strikes that vessel rescued the erew of the Other burglaries reported were in and Myre. George Kreitner of Belle-' association. Between the calls of Sept. 1° and - ‘ eely landed | h . the 1 . fs | E ave broken out in the Wolff Bu- American steamer J }e Louis Bierman Commission Co.,| ville, had in in his 1 ‘three day tions f By Carrier in st. Lots and Suburter , - ames, whic} ng : ‘ ,| ville, had a pin in his body three days Preparation or the meeting and Nov. 17, National se i. é4e 5; 2 — oe a Sptivi | reau's News Agency at Hamburg, Co- | | in the Bay, of Biscay last protean be oe street, $200, in vegetabl. 28 | before it was removed. He is a wid- for the Governor's reception will be| sotrrses increased ras Mayr pm eUe Caer anit, s “cone & 4 ‘In the latter pa 29 atte 5 did bot ana Stettin, Danzig, Dusseldorf | was announced today by Secretary | of hens - | maaan or +e home | ower and swallowed the pin when St} begun at once. Ths subject of the} | fain of $2,623,538,000 in reso ; Entered ae second-class matter Tuy P cee not an ‘other cities of Germany. | Glass. aries Goldlove, 1826 Nebr u8Ka | work. His condition for a time was! speech and place of the meeting has for the year ending Nev. 17 need 1870 ot tee, Pipettes _**, Leek # with Germany a ‘ reh 3, 1878, x | avenue, jewelry and clothes, $6090. serious. not been @ecided on. recorded. , eed - ‘= > ; Beil, Olive 6000. Kinloch, Central 6% ee) t : 4 v + ne = e *, ‘ > a - te . jun ne ‘ee \y re Z Lay iy ’
Page 3
> by Transport 10ve Passen- > Smoother. +2 19.—-A wireless aptain of the received at "s t the leak had it the ship was +Aigh sea... “All bn’t worry,” the s added that the at owing to-the Id be made to to the Cedric ng. said the shi ) miles east King with her » but that she te danger.”’ It » a White Star 8 that the. p afloat several 271 passengers nfortable.’’ Shipping Boa: i! omet, which is mearby, will ai- mvhatan to Hali- after the pas- anstferred to the steamer Baridic, hn to New York’ New York la&t passengers on h are 11 women’ four officers and NFERENCE ON. iT WASHINGTON . Message a Is Unselfish | he .World. Jan. 19.—Marked : he leading finan-., men of the 21 re- ern Hemisphere.’ merican Financial here today for the ternational prob- the return off on, from his sick age of greeting;7 Pan - America aha purpose in onstruction and as a privilege to- & imposed by the joyed by the peo-. ublics. Secretary: t the same idea in ‘gates. . Director- -General, yn’s moral influ- peace and. build- Secretary Glass, of the conforence ge the Oponing SETINGS EACH f-WIDE REVIVAL. t Held in Protest-: ; nuing Through ..,... ry 3. 0 prayer meetings i es of members of estant parishes of average attend»: to 25 persons at nticipated by the city-wide revival; hight and will con mB 31. é ne meetings were Committee on” ngs of the St» jleration, of which superintendent of . ion, 1526 Market: —s*rr> a f the 300 churches>~ revival were in- int subcommittees « heeting™ places, at-— leadership and): music. A separate in charge of the e where the meet- of the city provi- de for a nightly, ; each block. FOR GAMBLING nh and 12 negroes,” Fy in a raid on the . @ partment house at . nue, were found - = in Police Court ; E. ined $5 and costs | others, arrested , in other raids, — > of insufficient ! were made on h * tural Bridge ave-— nm were arrested; "_ 84 Watson road, at the Waiters* r opirect, 12 arrests. s! 2 4 & “a Tce enenwene! he Rhiede a eeeeeeee ‘. ’ - ‘ 7” ee +4 ste 2° 2202 Doma. : &) i) oe : . Cas Sip Sea a Z , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SORE Nt set ay a na ney» a Ee satan ~ i naa corti > — MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1920. WVESTIGATION OF RGES AGAINST ~ NA'S CONDUCT + OF WR ODER donate Naval Committee In- _ structs Subcommittee to Anquire Fully Into Criti- Sims ‘and dancing in the morning, at noon | to, don’t study, and when | -cisms by Admiral » After Examination Into " Awards. DANIELS MAY ORDER ANOTHER INQUIRY Says Naval Board Will Make quiry Is Not Made to the Entire Satisfaction of the American. People. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. plete investigation of Rear Sims’ charges against the Navy partment’s conduct of the war be made by a subcommittee now quiring into the award of naval dcc- orations as soon as it completes its present task. This decision was 19.—Con.: Lie- will in- made today by the full Senate Naval | Com mittee. Before this announcement made, Secretary Daniels unless the Senate Investigation Rear Admiral Sims’ charges of f1:1- ure of the Navy Department to cc- operate fulls with the allies duri»z wes) ihat of said the war was made to the entire sat- | | ani isfaction of the American people, inquiry will be made by a naval board. He added that “no organ- ization in the history of the world ever did‘a better job then the Amer. ican narvy.”’ Clashes Were frequent. While refusing to discuss Admir aly de- | Daniels indicated the vad £ims’ letter of criticism of the partment, miral frequently clashed with the de.- partment through his insistence that | more destroyers be withdrawn from troop convoys to augment the anti- submarine forces in ters. “The paramount duty of the American navy, Daniels declared. “was to protect the passage of Amer- ican troops to Europe, and the safe- guarding of merchant shipping, vital as that was recognized to be, neces- sarily was secondary.” Secretary Daniels emphasized that,:contrary to a popular impres- sion, Admiral Sims throughout the war was subordinate to Admiral 0, commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet. He indicated that on the question of the distribution of destroyer strength as well as on other questions Admiral Sims was overruled by Admiral Mayo as well as the department. Testifving again today before the Senate subcommittee investigatin: award of naval decorations, Admival Sims said that failure of Congress to enact Jaws authorizing graded dero- rations for acts of gallantry prevent- ed the award of medals to many en- listed men for bravery. He added that he believed the D. S. MM. had been chaapened because it had been awarded so widely. “Foreign decorations are fifier- ent,” he said. “They are conferred upon your Government and no- on you, no matter what they may think of vou. Before the war, when we used to attend grand maneuvers abroad a man had to move pre‘ty fast to avoid having one of those things hung on him. A man would list heavily to starboard if he ever wore all of them at one time.” Danicis Writes to Page. Secretary Daniels in a letter re- celved today by Chairman Page of the committee, declared it was not he who had told Admiral Sims be- fore the latter's departure for Lon- a6h in March, 1917, ‘“‘not to let the British pull the wool over your éyes” and that the United States “would as soon fight the British as the Germans.” In his’ testimony Saturday the Admiral stated such an admonition had been given him “by .@ high official’ before his departure overseas. The Secretary wrote that “at the proper time any fair-minded inves- tigator will be convinced that the allegations reflecting upon the-vig- Graus, effective and successful pros- ecution of the war, so far as the Navy Department and the entire Mayy are concerned, are based on ©pinions which are without justifi- tation.” He further advised ——. man Page that Adniiral Sims’ letter to him ,entitled “German naval les- tons of the great war’ had peen fre- ferred to the genera! see of the — «‘Rayy for action. The naval secretary ws his letter to Chairman Page said. in part: ts on One. Passage. “It is not my purpose af this time aber on the letter as a but one passage is of such @ . having a. bearing as it does » international relations, that I _ wish to say that never to Rear-Ad- _ miral Sims did T say: ‘Don't let the pull the wool over your eyes. none of our business pulling chestnuts out of the fire. We as soon fight the British as sin the tater par of. March, 1917, s had been broken off ry and the American ‘and the . Investigation if Senate In-| through | week. Admiiral | ‘door. ‘tor inewly-weds. European we-} 'charge of stealing a rug from Woman Tells Census- Taker Young Generation Is Lazy ‘Contrasts It With 88-Year-Old Brother Who Goes To Work at 5 A. M—Newly Wed District Thickly Populated. @--*— — A woman who cordially welcomed a census enumerator to a home-like home which she presided over her brother, who had never married, | Was inclined to discourse. ing generation was her theme. ‘They're lazy,”” she said. They |are petted and coddled by fond par- ents and spoiled with automobiles and at night. When school, théy they. quit school they don’t work. “My brother, who is 88 years old, goes to work downtown every morn- ing at 5 o'clock.” 10 in the family, Six of them were at work. youngest were selling newspapers, the girls were working in a factory, head of the house had.wa go00d day laborer’s job. Yet they lived in three rooms. they g0 There were and for the West merator observed. old-fashioned home-touches that in End have given away to bizarre fashions of decorations, and furnishing. The com- | -_-—-— A South Broadway woman, at whose home a blank was left in her ‘absence, filled it out correctly, ex- cept as to the question, of father.’ Her reply “Father dead.” to this was, 78-year-old who was pardon o ‘Tt ‘ ’ f a i he druggist, begged mother born in Germany, for interr 'when her birthplacé was asked. “I used to think Germany “Tt thought the The | | That | seems |fault of the upper | SO None at home when the enumera- | tor called could spell, and the name had to be taken from a rent receipt | —$6.50 a month. months old, Was on looked as if it had the laundry A baby a the- floor and not béen put for at least a A Mexican woman opened the She recognized the enumera- and hurried to bring a Slip of paper. It proved to be the answers to census questions written with ex- cellent penmanship. “My husband from the Mexican said. When the Shaw avenue district | ‘was building, it was monopolized by ticular, was the subject of neighbor- hood joking. That was six years ago. sus enumerator who had a square blocks of? the district 2200 names. The cen- few took | ——_ - ee Flora boulevard, on the South Side, a residence place'‘of many good homes, had few servants, DeTonty street in par- | an enu--° few | United States reveal that women sel- | ; bullet wounds inflicted by ‘their families have immigrated with! ‘girls coming over by | pect they automatically become citizens if) Switzerland,” | | buy / them, | | | / was carefully | reading: was a great country,” she said. people there were the most honest, thrifty and industrious in the world. is all different now. No one to have a good opinion eof Germany. It must be entirely the classes, domineering. Amevica right.” naturalization have come to as to who Questions foreigners the dom trouble to take out naturaliza- tion papers unless male members of One reason seems to be that themselves in which case them. eX- to be martvried, citizens. naturalized, good American,”’ said a came from Ireland. “I $800 worth of Liberty Bonds during the war, and I am keeping which is more than people born here are doing.” they marry “Tam not but I cook who managed to A Russian with whom left to filled out expl@ined that no post- required in mailing blanks, sent in his slips yesterday. | Six cents in stamps were affixed the envelope and inside was a blank was be age was sensis. let ae Hear enuff “Deer sur. I didnt get is mv stamp cee, ‘CHICAGO UNIONS ENTER BUSINESS FOR THEMSELVES Icon Stores of Their Own in) Competition With Former Employers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan.. 19.—Several Chi- cago labor unions, in obtaining wage employers, have started compete with employers. Four of them, the Piano and Organ Work- ers, No. 1; the Butchers, No. 456; Cigar. Makers, No. 527, and Window Washers, No. 128, have begun to give competing employers a jolt, and oth- er unions are talking of following suit. The piano workers are running a, piano tuning and repair’ business, the butchers are chopping meat in|} four of their own shops, the cigar makers are making a new brand in their own factory, while the window washers started out this week to gar- ner in all the dirty window jobs they can find. And—the Bank Union is trying to start a bank. demands in business to In Jail for Stealing Church Rug. Mrs. Artamiss Parr of Mount Ver- non, Ill... who was convicted in tke Circuit Court of that place on a thea Methodist Episcopal Church, was taken to the Belleville Jail yesterday to serve 90 days. She will also have to pay a fine of $100 The Jefferson County Jail has no fa cilities for the imprisonment women. Hopewell navy had begun to arm merchant, ships, Rear moned to Washington. He was in- formed by me that he had been se- | | | which have iost. from | 117 | | Clerks’. | } of | Admiral Sims was sum- | Judge lected to go to London as special and | representative eof the He was given ex- confidential Navy Department. plicit verbal instructions to visit the | American Ambassador at London, to. get in touch with the British Admi-| ralty, to investigate the sinkings by submarines and the situation gener-' ally and inform the Navy Department fully. confidential as the United States was then a neutral. Sims Was Cauntioned. “At that time Congress had not declared war, Rear Admiral Sims was cautioned to perform no act and to make no public statement that could commit this country to any course pending declaration of the country’s policy by the President and. the Congress. In this connection I reminded him of the statement in his Guild Hall speech in England when he was a younger man for which he was reprimanded by Presi- dent Taft: when the British Empire ously menaced by any external ene- Of course his mission was! ‘If 4he day ever coines | is serie. ' ‘that his wife was indifferent toward | ‘him and associated my, it is my opinion that you can) count upon every man, every dollar, every drop of blood in your kindred | across the sea.’ I told him he was se- lected, not because of this speech, but in spite of it, believing he would ex- ercise the discretion and diplomacy which the confidential nature of his mission necessitated and that hig wide acquaintance with naval lead- ers abroad would facilite.c hand the information desired by this! Government. we [ am sure, superfluous to) in . ie use the words | in which a campaign for a specia! add that I did not which I have quoted above relating to other Governments or any ords that could convey like meaning. his ob- | tnining for the department at first ' tions with St. Supposed That Magazine ot Rifle, He Was Cleaning Was Empty. While cleaning a 22-caliber peating rifle-with which he hunting, Joseph Reznick had been anh, years old of 10335 Soulard street, accidentally shot and killed uncle, Edward P. Reznick, kitchen of his home last night. Reznick told the police he sup- ' posed the magazine of the rifle was /empty and was seated at the kitchen ‘table and taking it apart to clean it when his uncle, who boarded with the. family, passed through the | kit@hen and opened a door to go out The rifle was discharged and a bul- let struck the unele in the killing him almost instantly. The young man’s father mother and two sisters corroborated his statement. He was held pending | an inquest. GOEBEL GETS DIVORCE AND CUSTODY OF TWO CHILDREN: clation With Other Men ‘Alleged Against Wife. A divorce was grante.! todav Frederick Goebel, 46 old, Y@ars Sec - —== | retary of the (i.eb°l-Reid Grocery Mre. “AN ave Davis, who adviseticnt y ? ’ \ | Pa oo & Co., from wartha Toebel nve by had the ‘inee the trial iast the decree Goebel of their two 1k, and Carl, 59651 Vater under Thursday. obtains the custody children, Frederick, 16 yvears.old. Judge Davis dismissed a bill filled ty Mrs. Goebel. dered her former husband $225 to her attorney. The Goebels were married 2S. 1900, and separated Oct. 23 Joebel, testifying at the trial, cross- but or- to pay Nov. last. said with other men. Mrs. Goebel’s attorney closed’ § the defense after three character wit- nesses had testified for her. He then asked the court to grant a di- |! vorce to Mrs. Goebel on the grounds ‘that the charges made by Goebel | constituted an indignity and en- titled her to the decree. BRECKINRIDGE LONG ARRIVES AND OPENS HEADOUARTERS |: Candidate for - Democratic Nomina- | 8c heol tion for Senator to Campaign in State for Several Wecks. Breckinridge Long. Third Assist- ant Secretary of State. who two weeks ago announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, arrived in St. Louis from Washington yesterday, and today opened campeign quarters at the Planters Hotel. After discussing political condi- Louis politicians, Long expects to visit several parts of the ‘State. He will make several speeches the Third Congressional District. election for Congressman is under way. Long probably will be in Mis- sour! several weeks. | Sergeant He also observed | - Wounded in Holdup on upting | which are! is all years old, am a! ‘had been named by some | and to whom it ! ‘other these | to! a note)! If | Ms | clothing. ‘ed rep | his | 29, in the | immediately | several vears he was a walking Fhent of Patrick Kirk, who no back. | Sergeant | lice District and | | of the to ' switch tower operator | the of | Circuit | Which broke away from a Chicago & case | | jast night. | switch t | jured except for battery | spilled | tion of his body | | R0Y |graduating class at Yeatman | School, HOMICIDE VERDICT WW THE DEATH OF DETECTE. KING Was Jan. 11 on King’s High- way, Near Home. NO MENTION OF MAN “birthplace | WHO WAS ARRESTED King Twice Said Former Member of 138th Infantry, Accused in Another Hold- up, Resembled Robber. A Coroner's verdict of homicide was returned today in the case of De- 4§ sotus avenue, head of street Dis- at of two high- ymen on the night of Jan. 11, Aldine place. tective Sergeant James King, 4973 Detective Bureau Bb, died Carr of | trict, who vesterday St. John’s Hospital from one three wa at King’s highway and Man.Arrested Not Mentioned. Although Edward Speer, 19 years old, of 5236 Cote Brilliante avenue, a prize fighter, who served in France with the 188th (St. Louis) Infantry, King in an ante- mortem sStateinent as resembling one of the highwaymen, Speer was not mentioned in the Coroner’s verdict, the evidence being considered not sufficient hold ,jhim. Speer, who was arrested an hour after the shoot- ing of King, and who subsequently to MAN GIRL TURNS AGAINST LIEUTENANT WITH WHOM SHE ELOPED .. Will Not “Always Love” GREAT BRITISH MUNITIONS PLANT MAKING CHURNS} Locomotives and Railway Cars Also to Be Manufactured at Woolwich Arsenal. the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. Woolwich arsenal has turned from) Fatally | Esther Botts Decides She the manufacture of war material Lo | the peaceful pursuits of trade. Ten. thousand butter churns have been! 19.—Even the great | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCHE o DORRIS PLANT INVOLVED MAN AND WIFE, UN "IN PENDING AUTO DEAL 10 GET DRUGS, TAKE ae on Factory Extended— Addicts Say They Had Obtained | Group Trying to Obtain Dor- Prescriptions From Dr. Man- ris and Astra Corporations. ning—Both in Hospital. It became, known today George Steyens and his wife, I j}group of individuals is negotiating drug addicts, each 31 years old, for the purchase of a Gor trolling in- told the police they had been ungyre that “a Elzie V. McGinnis When manufactured in the great building | terest in the Dorris Motor Car Co., to get any narcotics since the convic- She Learns of Wife’s F aith WAS SENDING PRESENTS HOME Woman He Deserted For- | been gives Him Because He Is, “Not in Own Mind’—He Planned to Return to Her. | A. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. j / whourh 'clared was identified in connection with an-'| liberty bond. a change for Saturday hold-up, is at on King’s condition took the worse about midnight and he suifered several relapses in the early hours of: Sunday. His wife,:- Mrs, Nellie King, and his four children, William, James, Joseph and Helen King. were at his bedside. Twice Accused Speer. Speer and Robert Graham, 27 | years old, 1407A Belt avenue, were taken to the hospital Wednes- dav. Whking exonerated Gr:ham, but said that Speer looked like one of the robbers. Saturday, atter being informed that he was uving, King reiterated that Speer bors a resem- blance to one of the robbers. King was shot three times * an exchange of shots with two men who tried to hold him ‘1p as he was on his way home, attired in civilian One of the bullets enter- his chest and pencirated his cagising traumatic pneu- Inst lungs, | monia. 1895. force soined Force in joined the police probationary King in ‘1895 as.a was sending patrolman | ‘and was assigned to the Page Boule- | 'vard District. A year promoted to a patrolman and almost afterward was |signed to work as a detective. For ow is As- sistant Night Chief. King Kirk worked on several phases of the United Railw avs ref- | | erendum petition theft. King was a son of the late Ser- | geant William IXing and a brother of John King of Central Po- be held at 8:39 from the Church Sacrament, 5107 police hon- in Calvary The funeral will m. Wednesday Blessed avenue, with will he | Northland ors. Burial Cemetery. —~ ow ee a oe SWITCH TOWER MAN SERIOUSLY Sdwardsville, at Mitchell, burned by caustic Joseph Susanka of was severely Ill., later he was, eas. | ‘cement company. part- | ‘Island Immigration station as a wit-| and | important | | with | to | Thev 19.—Miss of 8st. Lieut. | of the with | SAN FRANCISCO, Fisther Botts, 19 Louis, today turned Elzie V. McGinnis, ‘38th (St. Jan. old, against formerly Infantry, years Louis} de- | and that against County violating the last July, officials willing McGinnnyrs she to eloped edeéeral be a she would witness him. is ‘n the Jail on Mann act. This announcement marked an en- | tire change in the young woman’s at-. titude from the position which she took Saturday, after McGinnis’ ar- rest. She declared then that she would always love McGinnis, and that if he was to be punished, she wished to be punished also. | The change was brought about’ when Miss Botts learned that McGin- nis, while living with her here, was corresponding with his wife. who lives at 1334 Temple place, St. Louis, | ner presents and was! planning to return to her. “Stand By to the End.” The remarkable fidelity of the avife, nas been shown by letters found| among McGinnis’ effects after his ar- In these letters Mrs. McGinnis} said she was willing to condone her'! husband’s action in deserting her’ and running away with the young) stenographer. The wife said she be-| lieved McGinnis had become mental- | ly deranged as the result of his! wounds in France. He was shot through both hips in an attack ona machine gun nest, from the effect of gas. “IT will stand by you in this to the end,” the wife wrote in one of | the letters. “I forgive you, know you are notin your McGinnis, in the jail today, the Federal officers. that he sent wife Liberty Bonds and presents, and that the wife was plan-,| ing for his home-coming. Girl Ignorant of Plans. Hie had not made this known to) Miss Botts, and they had continued | to be known here as Mr. and Mrs. | ki. V. Richardson, and had accepted | social attentions from army officers. | He was employed in the office of al charge o- rest. said to Miss Botts is held at the Angel | ness. . In her statement officials Saturday, before she had. learned of McGinnis’ correspondence | his wife, Miss Bofts said she to love MeGinnis before she' to the lederal learned knew that he was married, but that) OFFICE WITHOUT 'S ‘SINGLE RECORD’. this out, it made no and that she agreed St. Louis with him. through letters | when she found difference to her, elope from were traced written by the young woman to rela- | tives. "BURNED WHILE BURIED IN WRECK Indifference Toward Him and Asso-— | refused publication rest ‘of Miss Botts,, soda while buried in the wreckage of | demol- ear, had been freight tower after it ished by a derailed Eastern [llinois train at 7:15 o'clock Volunteers dug to extricate Su- sanka from the wreckage of tower. When he was taken out it was found he had not been in- the burns. Fifty pounds of caustic soda was stored in the tower for use In making electric solutions. This soda on Susanka while he lay and the greater por- was blistered. a seriqus condition. the wreckage, at his home in | No one on the train was injured. GRADUATE AT YEATMAN HIGH 15 YEARS, NINE MONTHS OLD 0 Red Rui ‘January High W. Sudhoff of 423 avenue, a member of the completed the age of 15 will have scientific course at ears and 9 months. He was a from grammar in January, 1916, at the are of 11 years ond 9 finer and was the youhwest member of his class, youngest graduate | besides being the who ever left the Columbia School. He intends taking up versity in September. FALLS AND DIES IN AMBULANCE: a mee — 69 vears old fell unconscious front of "346 Albert Stocker. 2334 Albion place, the sidewalk in on He is | | Wife Silent Regarding Her Husband's | Arrest. McGinnis, who is now at home on Temple place, has to make any statement for since her husband's ar-. Francisco. The parents) who live at 3640 Rus- also remained si- 9 Mrs. her parents’ in San sell avenue, have | lent. /nographer ‘| Building. | work the | | tice 'peared. A was, in} | } j | | i ; i j the | ' tomobile f i ; ' of | | Albion place when returning from a4. bakery at 7 a. m. today. He was dead when an ambulance reached the city hospital with him. Heart trouble ts supposed to have caused death, i further | further repairs were necessary. scientific studies at Washington Uni- | Miss Botts was employed as a ste- in the M..° K. & T. rall- road office in the Railway Exchange when McGinnis went to after his return from | After MeGinnis_ disap- peared, July 21, Mrs. McGinnis asked the aid of the Department of Jus- in finding him. It then was Miss Botts had disap- was received from brother, in which “wanted to travel.’ Miss Botts sent her ‘parents a let- ter, saying she and ‘‘Mac’”’ were to be married, and would travel for three months, and shen return to St. Louis. | THIEVES CALL MACHINIST TO REPAIR STOLEN AUTO. ¢ here rance. learned that letter McGinnis by his he wrote that he ing. but He Forces Their Car Into Curb and They Flee. | Miedzielaki of 313 South! who conducts an au- Joseph Twelfth street. repair was called tu) yesterday shop, Fourth. and Pine streets (afternoon and found two men en--* a new automobile. he told the “4s deavoring to start After starting the engine, men to follow him to his shop At Washington avenue the men tried to pass him and, it appeared, | in doing so to cripple his machine. | He* swerved sharply and the other. machine went into the curb. The two 'men jumped out and fled. The police found that machine was that of F. W Shryock, 5214 Maple avenue, who Saturday, at 6 p. m., as he alighted at his home, was compelled to go iff the machine the new: with two men to the Forsythe boule-. i vard entrance to Forest Park, where he was robbed of $20. The men then | drove away in his machine. ‘for workers. 3y making locOmotives and other peace- not, retains) another immediately | munitions work in which they | St. ,day next and suffered also) _ | tricts affair | for I! own mind.” | his | Christmas | ‘ing principals of St. ‘county. pointed-a commiittee to sabmit | ports to be held at Clayton next month. should be held responsible for. ' successes ‘the cause of the action of the allies | Rented Wes pnenel wi bib seems. in deciding to permit the reopening | of trade with Russia, according to % which ‘during the war sent out vast quantities of munitions use | against the Germans. for ture bullets is being used in the ar- senal to make 5-cent pieces for Brit- ish Honduras currency. There is a’ world shortage of locomotives and railway cars. To meet this it decided manufacture articles in the arsenal:and work al- ready is under way for 2500 cars, 100 repair work on to locomotives and 700 cars, This serves a double purpose. Thir- em- ployed in the arsenal where 110,000 Thousands | munitions | ty thousand persons now are were at work in wartime. of these men are skilled keeping these busy ful only products, the Government gives them work but their services. In event of war they could return to the are skilled. One of the side line products of the arsenal since the armistice has heen | medals. of 6,000,000 war ORGANIZATION FORMED T0 ‘the wtih te INCREASE TEACHERS’ PAY ‘°: Louis County Amendment to Constitution to Permit More Tax@ for Salaries The first move towards increasing St. Missouri schools was undertaken Fri- Louis school board representatives Clayton | organi- amend- (‘onstitution so school (‘onstitu- the salaries of teachers in publie night at a County and public courthouse, meeting of St. officials at the who formed an zation to bring about the ment of the State that present limitations tax rates, imposed by tion, will be removed. on the The organization will be known as Association , and will begin the circulation of pe- of proposed the amend- | meeting, dis- fax | amount is deemed conditions. | At present the Missouri Constitu- $100 school tax cities ‘and towns and 65 cents in rural dis- the Home Rule Taxation the Secretarv the ballots titions requesting State to include amendment on the general elegtion. The as outlined at the permit individual to increase their rates to whatever necestarv to meet at ment, would school school local tion establishes $1 on each valuation as the limit for rates in districts formed of | tricts. Iriday night Louis to discuss school St. Following the met high At: present County negroes desiring a school education are required to to Sf. $110 a year on account of pure non- ' residents. The schools negro high for a in rée- at a on the question NEW MADRID COUNTY SHERIFF'S also of the Astra Motors Corporation, The nickel purchased to manufac- , ‘‘lrust Building. has was extended for an these | riod, at.a meeting of the Dorris «li- there on orders Offic ials Propose | meet- County | plans the Louis high £o Louis, where they are charged princialsa0-| NURSE'S HOME ON 3 OSCASIONS meeting et ree, . which has an office in the Syncicate interest- the withdrawal of Dr. Mannttmts prescriptions made it necéssary @aF them to go to the hospital to "Be treated for the effects of sudden @e- privation of drugs. One pital patients is Mrs. Helen 2338 ‘Franklin avenue, band, Anthony Fink, whom Dr. Manning had been “?re- reribing,.”’ diced Friday losis. : Two Users Arrested, William Ward of 218 South Fo teenth street. and James Earl { of 2634 Léectlst complained last midnight in great pain, amd ‘tendants telephoned present ac Laclede avenue and Sarah tion and sentence last week of * with the purpose of acqviring coptro! | Thomas 8S. Manning, tried to ” their lives by turning on the ga¥ in ‘their room at 3013 Easton aven ‘te vesterday morning. They found unconscious @7 bed and are An option for the purchase of aia serious condition at the city hes- controlling interest in the Dorris) pital. company expired at noon today, but, They had been getting preserip- indefinite pe- | tions reguiariy from Dr. Manning, ‘they said, Since he was sentenced rectors with some of those two years’ imprisonment by Federal “ in the pur¢hase plan. Judge Faris for violating the Haggt- Purchase Price Not Made Known, °°" 4ti-narcotie act, they hav vi The purthase price for the Dorris | unable to obtain drugs and “le stock, provided for in the option, has | ‘Mey could not live without it, — not been made known. said at the hospital. Persons wae The present capitalization of the | *melled the gas called the police. Dorris’Co. is $825,000, and a certi- 16 Addicts in Hospitals. fled accountant’s report has shown Sixteen drug addicts who formerly. ‘its assets as being more than $1,000,-' were Dr. Manning’s “patients” have | 000 in excess of its liabilities. It is) ‘gone to the city hospita; for treat- the oldest automobile manufacturing ment since last Friday. They are -corporation now In business in St. | «tii! there and an effort will «be | Louis, having been organized Aug. | »,ade to cure them of the drug hatit bo, 1905. Most of them have been users of The Astra Corporation was or 7aNn-!| morphine. . ized Oct. 19 last undeyg the laws of | Missouri, $850,000, to build the Astra, a car. of popular-price design. The com- | pany, according to B. R. Parrott, its president, has a-contract with the’! Associated Motors Corporation of New York to build 360 Astra cars) export purposes. The plan for the future use of the | Dorris plant, aceording to Parrott and A. J. Kessinger, secretary of the Astra, is to institute quantity pro- | duction, and to build, in 1920, at the Louis. plant, 1000 Dorris passen- _ger cars, 1000 Dorris truckseand 2000 Astra cars, Reorganization Proposed. Reorganization, under the name of | eg py the the Dorris Motors Corporation, with suspicion, a capital of $3,000,000, is also) mya they. were planned, in the event that the deal were taken carried out. The reincdrporation | wnere injections of mild narcottes would be under the laws of Dela-| were given them. Instead of Bef — dissatisfied, as is usual in such cé@ Expansion of the’ present Dorris’ they went peacefully to sleep when rlant will be possible, the prospec- | returned to the Carr Street StatioW. tive purchasers say, by using three tracts of ground on Sarah street dnd lk orest Park boulevard, RNASE VIGEE OF Ue A search of the men’s cell disclos@@: Dorris Co. the bottle hidden The present number of tacumy" Dipe, but about an ounce was gore and office employes of the Dorris)! ‘rom it. Ward admitted he had tdkén Co. is 434. It is planned to increase | png pottie. the manufacturing force, in the va a event of thé purchase, and to eres a. large increase when the additional MPS CHARGED buildings are ready. ALTERING STA last year ad eas a The Dorris plant ot duced 207 passenger automobiles and 119 trucks. The passenger cars are! of high-priced grade, the latest price | list ranging from $3430 to $5720. The prospective purchasers plan to continue the production of the Dor- ris car under the Dorris name, and to add the production of the Astra, , at a price around $1300. ment for a piano purchased in Mad Louis caused the arrest of John Gal carri of Gillespie, IilL., erty on bond to answer iumbers. a Calearri presented some stamps «at the postoffice told that they would have to be prg- sented by them. Calearri Louis, where he used them Nothing Is eiatieii but Reds is Over- | ment for a piano. . His pe turned, Money Moved, Pictures Are |towed. He says he took them Ins Changed and Papers Scattered, sales uf automobiles and tires. Mrs. John C. Dickson, a nurse of} is proprietor of.a soft drink 985° North avenue. lishment in Gillespie. asked the police to try and check the visitor who —--+- oe — DESTRUCTIVE -VISITOR RANSACKS toak them to Lnion has | visits of a destructive Report of Examiners from Auditor's Lad forced his way into her home on Office Filed With County Court for Action. | Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Jam 19.— an audit of the Sheriff's office New Madrid County, examiners from the office of Auditor “were Hackmann reported that they unable to find a single record in the any (A. 4h his term of office.’ The examiners found | ¢epeq fund of some re- | Sheriff's office that will show official act of Mr. Tickle Tickle. former Sheriff) during that Tickle owed the’ school $117.74 balance on the sale land after he had paid $503.60 ceived from the sale of the land Tiekle sold the land Sept. 23, 1918, Sheriff. on a mortgage held by county for security on a loan. The land was sold for $5990, but Tickle did not pay the money until Dex 18, 1919, an audit had asked for. over after The examiners alsq found fee bil's Tickle belonging to wilt- officials of collected by nesses and other counts smounting to $1219.45, which were stamped paid and othe! not, the records they were what part of that amount some Ti. report was filed with the Madrid County Court for action. aan rey to Cripple His Machine in Pass- ‘10 YOUR LATHES AND SHOVELS! ! NEW SLOGAN IN SOVIET RUSS! “There Ix Work for Horny Hands,” Says Statement Saying Red Army Broke Blockade. ly the Associated Feoen LONDON, Jan. 19.-—-The of the soviet forces were statement from in which wireless picked up here, The message says: blockade ring by the victories The army of laber tasks. ‘The broken army. its campaign. the enemy ful hands took up the matter “To your lathes, has of the In | in filed Saturday, + Said, #S | the | mac but because of the condition of unable to say ‘kKle The New rilitas 5 Moscow |the funeral, arrangements for which. industrial Russia is urged to’apply itself to its) beer res has start- The workers defeated when thousands of fatth- machines, ratch- | occasions, taking | upsetting three different ‘nothing of value, things in general. | Upon returning home Jan. 9 she found her private papers had been scattered on the floor, a bed had been overturned and pictures on the ‘walls moved. Again Jan. 12, she! she found her possessions dis- turbed and $25 in $5 bills transferred from its hiding place to the top of a dresser and her papers again scat- | Yesterday, in her absence. three children entered the front door and heard a man run out the rear door. This time, she said, he had broken a bank and had scattered its contents in nickels and dimes over the floor. The house had heen ransacked ugain, but nothing taken BODY OF JACKSON JOHNSON IR. ON WAY HERE FROM ENGLAND Will Reach New York Thursday—- Tank Corps Member Died at Liverpool, Oct. 8 1918. Jackson Johnson, 25 £4Portland place. chairman of the Board of Di- rectors e«€ the International Shoe Co. has been notified by the War Department that the body of his son, Jackson Johnson Jr... who was in the tank corps, js on its way from Engiand to the United States and will arrive in New York Thufsdar. i Johnson has gone to New: York and will accompany his broth- | er’s body to 8t. Louls. Jackson Johnson Jr. was 21 vears. old when he died from pneumonia following influenza in a military hoe- pital at Liverpool, Oct. 9. 1918 ile was a member of A Conwpany, 332d ‘Battalion, Tank Corpse. The tocal tank corps post of the American but for Diphtheria germs. Protect You can wisely upon LINE. Give bang upon the arance of Sore Turoat —don't iptheria achance in toat throat weakened condition, When LINE is swallowed it comes d am ae the oceans surface and induces a anion of the pase teed css ob the sy 1 poh jm a the throat if attac vy Diphtheria Keep TONSILINE in rey oe always. “c5c., 60e. and $1.00. her During the Winter mouths, the lusk tu accumulation of matter in the system. Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver is Nature’s herbal laxative hysic, and should be in every old, Prepare it as you would mary tea. Teke « eup as produces results of a marvelous acter. 25e at any drug store, Several of the local poste will be ‘represented by full membership at have not yet been announced. ——e we A ee A a ely ~ Bandit’s $100,000 Loot Found. BERKELEY. Cal... Jan. 19.—Se- curities and other loot valued at) mere than $100,000, taken from a mail car of a Southern Pacific mall and express train by a bandit near | | Steege, Saturday night, were recov- LOFTIS BROS ered by railroad detectives one and 7. ets, hammers and shoveis! There is | one-half miles east of Steege, in work for horny hands!” Berkeley Hille yesterday. °* reas | 4 All of ‘these addicts, six of white: with a capital “stock Of are women, told hospital doctors thkt® of the hae" Finger” whose hua an addict” for" of caer joc Fra and Everett Shermét- street, drug addicts who were arrelt+ police Saturday night’ ow to the city dispendaM? behind a water’ War Savings Stamps used in pay who is at dite a charge oir | Mederal Court of mts recite in Gillesple and Wee the individual who Pt A WAVE NO ILLNESS Ti. FAMILY THIS WINTER A Little Care May Save Lives. "> of Two hours later city dispensary ata" that. a (eee in thé | guneée bottle of opium was missing "iar e A sore throat is a good breeding pre de dren by never neglecting a Sore Threats ; of fresh vegetables and fruit cadses © harmful : he . - . ‘ AR IS NCS AY TOL POTTER: BGAN ONE EIN: SANE RANT. emt NR ie TES ONE ARNE HY ORE Re me RS Melee Se A re NI TON tC Efe 0 BR A NRE Lg ptt rong ome Ce ee a aa eee ne aahn he a » 4 , “a ALG <4: ” a ve bs a ’ « m eat ‘ ¢ P ae nian : os, “a ye Me Ps Py ll 7 7 a é 4 t ‘ ~ ‘ Rai? ae r ) oe teak ore a ND saat. oT nen te) Siig sagen ‘pl ‘lia tnbsietia n oe ee 2 yaaa ciienedhan ieee eae ee 18 a LNA GENE NETS. AOE Ray OARS IRN ith ARI Arne ‘ | ie EE ie ne hie PRE Or atin OR peng MRR) ee ee ee ee a tcl hott Atak on aE i ead FO re ere ree te at ZH gre mt oe a e ’ - . i ah a alii haat eae ota ne_cad ch raed rns, UE ee dee oe Asaany Pr Nb TENE A AE A NOEL ANE TORE LE NATE ER AP A CLOSE LE CE RENE te RY og ot ee ON bor BOL IE 1 8 ie eG AI TE ttt mh AES BR Ce
Page 4
Sock ty inc a ae ’ * re ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1920. awe oe much ACUTE ILLNESS IN COUNTY ': such as has been reported the last | he had had about 20 cases of this ‘disease since Christmas, in his own MMILLERAND HEADS NEW FRENGH BNET ‘Only Two of Clemenceau’ S Min- | isters Retained—‘Tiger” to Take Vacation in Egypt. ew days as being prevalent in parts | of Oklahoma and Texas. The dis- | ‘ease is diagnosed, in most cases, as | Texas Cases Widely Prevalent. dysentery, and no definite cause f@ | Dr. M. St. Louis County physicians are /its outbreak is known. had had reporting an unsual number of cases Dr. G. C. Eggers, County said the ot acute intestinal igflammation, | Commissioner, said yesterday weakened condition, practice, and had heard other phy- sicians speak of having such cases. Leon of Clayton, said = 10 cases. The physicians were left in a'/! t Similar té Oklahoma and Health patients that 200 nor 0 nor 0 ho ———10m o2no——00e———IOE PIGGLY WIG( Qwerlhe Wo: Here Are a Few Piggly Wiggly Money-Saving - Suggestions—All Quality Items for Everyday Needs Every Day Is Piggly Wiggly Sales Day |B} j= / be N / a . 4 the Associated F pay er ace cee cn SYRUP MILK: (_CATSUP TOMATOES tae Beovion" hn Snider's, which ascribes th KARO pms teade relations wif ri lture, Henri Ricard: Finance, | Xu j Snider's, oe Francois Marsal; Colonies | small Large-size Pet, large tifely to Premier . 4 . 4 c rh . —* er can >: : * ial |'Albert Sarraut; Public Works, Yv>2s KARO (Blue). . euener s ' ditks him severe ‘Le Trocquer; Public Instruction, | 1» gallon Small-size Pet, he statemen' Victor Berard; Labor, per can a Meje, large, Tomato Paul J pap a ourd:in: leaves unchanged a can (told Leaf Spanish ‘hygiene and Social Welfare, M. Bre- i sound tinh Style Tomato Sauce.. Brooks’ ton. ied ala toni ‘ + t is regarded M. Jourdain was Minister of La-| = omteuanid he Times fur Poinsette Stand- ard; Good Quality, | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 19.—Georges Clem- lenceau, whbse resignation as Pre-— | mier has been accepted and who nas_ been succeeded in that position by! ‘Alexandre Millerand, is to take 4) 'two-months’ vacation in Egypt, he! said today: SS The new Cabinet, which has vir-| tually been completed, is composed | vas follows: Premier and Foreign | Minister, Alexandre Millerand, afd the following Ministers: Justice, >‘. | | L. Hopiteau; Interior, Andre Hon-| i i i Tuesday, and a Radical Clearance of $7.50 “Comfort” Shoes Standard N Tomatoes Standard No. ‘ Tomatoes Standard. No. Tomatoes Standard Galion acess get POTATOES (Blué), © STM ite KARO (Blue), }- gallon (FLOUR Pillsbury Flour, 5-1b. bags at Flour, Tete, 2s. BOSDATES BOCOARS ¢ Granulated %.. SR Pilsbury 19-lb. et for . Four models sure to interest the women seeking a combination of good ,looks with comfort. Of fine, glove- ‘like vici kid, hand-turn soles and cushion innersoles, plain toe or tip styles. All sizes 3 to 7, widths B to EE. $3.50 Nullifiers Bath Slippers $2.15 19%e@ Ideal comfort Footwear P ee for women, of genuine black Deva : Of Turkish siaek kid in plain toe, or with ing in fancy designs, with patent tip, hand-turned; substantial carpet soles— leather soles, “cushion inner-| made with or without backs. soles, rubber heels. All sizes' Just 800 pairs tomorrow -., from 3 to 9g. : Any Winter Suit Fine fur trimmed'and tailored models of wool poplin, ‘broadcloth, silvertone and wool velour. ‘Any Suit to $35 for. . . . $15.00 ‘Any Suit to $55. for... . $25.00 ie Suit to $85 for... . $38.00 - Coats & Coatees—to $45 Values 71" 40 Caste & Coatees—to $30 Values for . . $10.00 25 Stylish Fur Muffs—to $15 Values for. . $4.95 20 ur Muffs at Less Than HALF PRICE cme SESESEF GEL ee ee ee 5 mtg oe 24-hb. Flour, bags alt. $l AT . “show Or a it tt, Qt) rye . a \ for .. All 1\0-oz.. large, cana PB = || 15c F ie use Sorvior Lon Go: 9 Waren || “ese @e* 8&8 @€©@ @ © ee 2 @ eee eee ww Cheese, Rainbow 10-oz, Raisins Sunset 100-120 Prunes, pound Standard No. : Hominy Scott Cd. Tomato Pulp Tobasco No. : Cut Okra Tobasco No. » Apricots Grape-Nuts, package Vegetables, for Soup Delmonte No. 1 Pears Post Toasties, package ee * 3 by ae * a ¥ y Me * res ©. na 3 sr Bs. The ‘season’s most attractive long and short models, both fur trimmed and plain, in silvertone, wool velour, tinseltone, beavertex and black plush. baba 1onoc——0ner——s10-———>* trade. This woul tion between the Inent and the co-e George H. Rot Controller, said y were a million tor sia ready for cxpe ed by the Europe ing from a food : ene of the forel Boviet Rusata has ‘identified by Herman Schlueter, 1907 |East Warne avenue; Louis Perlman, 1417 Glasgow avenue, and Mrs. Eliz- abeth Feiler, 1946 East Warne ave- “4 eee POLICEMAN WORKS IN PLANT TOFINO LOTTERY EVIDENCE Causes Arrest of Clerk Whom Reports as Acting as Agent for Others. Probationary Patrolman Charles| Shelton, from the Police School of | | Instruction, worked as a laborer in, ithe plant of Hom United Shoe Machin- | ery Co., 3727 Forest Park boulevard. | | trom Wethaoiay until Saturday to) obtain evidence in a ‘ ‘clearing house” lottery which was disclosed in an ‘anonymous letter sent to Chief. O’Brien earlier in the week. Working in overalls, he gained the confidence of Henry Conard, 38. 4129 Beethoven ‘avenye, a clerk at the plant, and brought about Con-!| aa NGO o- bor in the Clemenceau Cabinet, anu M. Le Trocquer was Undersecretary ‘of State for the Liquidation of ine and = S ‘Stocks. These are the only nbers ly seize whate Locks. 1ese are the only membe . & to 'co-oper Fancy Northern le soto the ¢ i'M. Francois Marsal is the manage” Pree P of the Banque Union Parisienne. Ue ’ 4 aman ‘is neither a Deputy nor a Senator. ib : {todo ame: san Capt. Andre Tardieu refused to ré C . C ; to me views af erated Regions in the new Cabinet. ' - | Oc Any Quantity national hon Clemenceau’s newspaper, L’Hom- | » a i \ ' f x. ‘of the P me Libre, says the enormous major-| bd / \ \ P m to the & Dia se epee al ’ ; and says: th * orld that France intends _to Cudahy sS —- Naptha Soap pursue the execution of the treat) 6 B O orn we.-tleal of Versailles and preserve the ca par iV RY qp-operative - et Governme! i mies as of vesterday. / LENOX G-ov.. small, . Fancy Red “The Chronicle | “The latter,” it continues, ‘‘shoul:! ' > ? epee 4 not allow hope to spring up because FOR C ft arene . Elysees Palace. Accepted clauses of | 25¢ war, ought, wi 'the treaty will be applied, and th: |French Government will sustain the . ‘ indulge in @ mis x » @accessive capitu! Witumante “(Sgtalia) | dis em _EVERY DAY EVERY DAY . fers to Premier Clemenceau: “On? : ; | : inet Neck ail ‘of our most determined enemies is Sti andar wan Smilax No. 213s \ Honolulu Lady No. - . . Rely : i Struck down and a feeling of relief, 12¢ Kraut IIc Grated , Pineapple 18c oa mee pound _ ate | : S ene patent ss | be general.”’ [2¢ Sweet Potatoes Ic Pineapple ...... .. 216 bedeae oe the Elysee Palace Spinach Honolulu Lady No. a anes _ yesterday Clemenceau said he had ancy "aE Sliced Pineapple 4 Larsen’s No, 2 “ falled. as it 5C Cut Beets I dc my tailed, 8 ‘for his collaboration in the dark devs. | P of the war and for the Presiden‘’s | 12¢ Pickles 5 ieee. fe ot how good will. President Poincs ‘A - ‘Tioga No. 1 Medium we ee gt, qed |6c Green Agparagus...... > finance trade wit! “Wei can add,” says the Havas | ; th Agency, “that President Poincare ye- Pineapple ,; Some quarters called M. Clemenceau’s part in th 1 = * ~létions ait Yona that through him the whole of HELP YOURSELF AT : * gutlations rei ng . — r i , r . : , its France thanked Ciemenceau§ and : : rand H . the initiative | 1 that Clemenceau would retain this Grand and Lucas Easton Near Union 6003 Panny Bartme d odiamont ‘was taken by Fi . + wThese societics, Grand Near Gravois Delmar Near Hamilton * Heratd, have ma ‘TWO NEGROES ADMIT ROBBING saantralihy ever ai DOZEN NORTH ST. LOUIS HOMES “Spa Trotsky, M -that Russian pur PE Ge _ “Yimited to £40,001 |Part of Loot Found in Shed at Rrar' . ; normally), w hich Owners. Cpe ADVERTISEMENT “s “te [HR place in foreign James Johnson, 18 years old, and’ WT os J trade relations a |Frank Sanders, 21, negroes, held at| | i 2 q contends that fac |the North Market Street Police Sta- | a ys goods can be obta ° = | mitted burglaries at about 12 North’! : a a | med | The Bolshevik | |St. Louis homes in the last three | . | , 5 ia ‘posed to have a ‘months. Sanders admitted acting as’ F wa which formerly be ‘leokout for Johnson, but denied he) | L val og 7 ist regime, and } "meg iF —— 00 1 OFic <0 ono ———em0—0riom——0rc f - | there This consisted. mainly of | s . i? i. | SONS rom little stomach, f {small articles of jewelry, clothing It will enable you to better resist Winter ills and to more quickly throw and bowels—say “Califc ov them off. The best Winter tonic we know is— ‘s ma Aes nue, all of whose homes were recent- for which there ts UST c ly robbed. Two Liberty Bonds which | Newspapers 0 Tes the negroes had sold were identified | - @ the partial lifting X7 ,as the property of Albert Strucker, | : ¥ ede against Rus i that the Soviet G Cod Livers—all of recognized therapeutic reputation. A poorly nour- A lished, says a M . a . p Wi ‘| i patch received la ished, improvished system easily contracts colds and nter ailments. = a the actiog senal As a Winter tonic we recommend Peptona. 2 7 A * zp af ata ccept ‘‘California’’ Syrup y an tribunals to’ c¢ ASPIRIN ASPIRIN /only—look for the name Calife wt tences already » ‘the package, then you are sure. soi. terms of impriss ehild es |Full directions for child’s Re: each bottl¢. Give it without fear, Mother! You must say ‘' California r* Abreast of the Times The administration of estates, the care of trust funds and the investment of money are daily becoming « more complicated and difficult, and require more sand more the services of especially trained experts. OE ae ee ee —— —~ - ~ ry vy UF, Ur; ee ? } | } | He } } | ~~ oT ‘of the Clamenceau ministry relained. * Lloyd George's re tain the portfolio of Minister of Lib Chronicle, | itv M. Deschanel] obtained will ouncil is dei ‘attitude hefore the allies and ene- Dp Cream, make up t 6 Bars Sc : of M. Deschanel’S entry to tlie ) Cc ib y 2 the lead_in mak ‘young society of nations.”’ “Definite Pea ‘through Socialist organizations will) Whitesville No. 2 Solar No. 2 ey e“The truth wt 12¢ Terrapin No. 2 l3ec ar merely thanked President Poincare . 7 P i Mbose Ear No. ¢ Ween. employed 'plied in flattering terms. ; | Holly No. 1 Sliced heen announced, * Supreme Council | work of national defense and adde” , . ‘unalterable gratitude.” Easton Near Taylor 5712 Easton - Olive and Boyle Delmar Near Clara | sBiticties. od Russian faction of Home Is Identified by | Soviet Governme ‘tion, confessed today they had com- sovict Suppose (Odds and ends of mink, wolf, fox and raccoon.) O entered houses. willingness to w fe fe 95 [] The negroes have ‘been living in | - Look at tongue! Remover A good Winter tonic will build up your system and increase your strength. 'and silk shirts. | . Articles found in the shed were A ~Ay re L,, u,. U,, ul, t j swt Sn nnn Px, Ley ; Vy wes) Viiv. ,4020 North King’s hi hway. cue» . Uumph for the Sov . It contains Peptonized Iron, Extract of Malt, Manganese and Extract of wardg the reconstr The Central So is having the best and mage” 1 eg Bd mn. harmless laxative or physic for -_ oe received from Mc $5 and $6 Georgette Waists—Choice at . A the rear of 815 Benton street and Russta has decre ‘little stomach, liver and Obé¢ ne part of their loot was found in a shed _fapital punisnme Children love its delicious fruity ba? TEN SORES ROL BON MOE, IE RING 5 Ran — AT, UF P17 amas Dh Seen wR CET isp ibae has wie: QURAC EMPIRE "IE A ee i a ea a As an introductory offer for this week only we will give absolutely FREE one 12-tablet box of U. D. Co. Aspirin, value 20c, with every bottle of Peptona sold at $1.00. Our customers may depend upon it that U. D. Co. Aspirin—sold at Rexall Stores only—is everything that the most careful, most discriminating and skillful physicians could demand. ry Russia Has Great Says Soviet | By the Aseociated Ff COPENHAGED wdSvinotf, Thisstia "tentative, confer * James O'Grady, 1 garding an exck At Your ‘‘Neighborhood’”’ Rexall Stores SEM iti us tue acne ED Rhee nS ity tik Bes ivi. We have kept abreast of the times. We have built up an 9rganization equipped in every way for Meeting these varied and complex conditions, and \ I lasted ana nieet Gebkiee sec a are in a- position to render such service. more eA seores ot Coa ie nee efficiently and economically than can be expected tery. Conard sald. he, wae simoly of a private i F vidual. ! acting for another, who ts sought. . GERMAN ASSEMBLY PASSES "Dod Overs will be glad to discuss with you any | __ BILL THAT CAUSED RIOTS * feature of our service. ‘tnaias : _ Sr. Lours Unton Trust Co. FOURTH AND LOCUST Affiliated with the First National Bank The only Trust Company in St. Louis with Neo Deposit Liabilities. ir “Bupreme Council relations will be « ‘allies and the | “Kivuetia. He com etantamount to rm 0. J. KERUMMENACHER “and says it will King’s Highway and Delmar | °F. | RH ER AC | AH a : rotfect on the eco V. H. ERUMMENACHER r export, cape Union and Suburban Tracks mmber, bristles, W. ERUMMENAOCHER Grand and Easton Ay. PEELER DRUG CO. Union and Plorissant Av. SCHULTE DRUG CO. Park and Grand SCHULTE DRUG CO. Jefferson and Olark KRUMMENACHER DRUG CO. 5884 Delmar C. G. ARRAS 6125 Bartmer A. J. BRETSCHER Linton and Florissant BROWN & CLOUGHLY DRUG CO. Clara and Etzel Av. G. A. CORDES 3546 Gravois Av. (cor. Grand) FRICKE-HAHN DRUG CO. 19th and Madison JANTZEN’S PHARMACY Olive and Newstead LUDWIG DRUG OO, St. Louis and Newstead H. G. LUDWIG 8315 N. Broadway (Baden) W. J. MEISBURGER WALTHER’S DRUG STORE 39th and Russell Av. Gravois and California MEISBURGER & BECHTOLD, 4068 Shenandoah Av. | Shops Council Measure or “Exploita- | |. Mon Law,” Adopted by Vote of | 213 to 64. By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Jan. 19.—The National Assembly yesterday passed the shops | councils measure by a vote of 213 to| 64. | The shops councils bill. or “ex-| 'Pploitation law,” was the cause of the! demonstrations in front of the Reich-| stag last Tuesday which resulted in a | large number of casualties. The bili! }would place workmen’s councils un- | der Government control. Stops Falling Hair, , Temowes Ds Gree and makes y LOFTIS EROS. 5. * DIAMONI v\ , Oriniy al
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ad _MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1990, — : é ~ | j | Oil Heaters, $4.98 | r K R “Perfect” brand Oil Heaters, nickel . or Full size, with one-gallon oil GRAN D-LEADER . (Fifth Floors) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' RADE WITH RUSGIA | MEANS PEACE, VIEW tt LONDON PAPERS Doll Sweater Seis, 19c 1 In all sizes and colors, slightly soiled. Offered while the Jot lasts. (Toy Dept.—Fifth Floor.) Se ET ee eee - ; — | “Economy Day’—And Other Attractive Sales Un- (No Phone or Mail Orders Filled.) ‘\“ quai etieneuaseseees 1 By a seize whatever goods are con-'| ' }gound views of national advantage & e Chronicle, which is a firm sup- | ee ena © © 2S Pe vwoperative.socicties and not the 3 Sie Government, is camouflage.” eer > | * btn announced, ta of ng . . ' «some quarters the decision of the . *Supreme Council to reopen trade re-' LONDON, Jan. 19.—The Times, $w@ich ascribes the decision to reopen gade relations with Soviet Russia en- to Premier Lloyd George, at- | s him severely, and says: he statement that this decision wes unchanged the attitude of the | toward the Bolshevik Govern- t is regarded as a palpable and lent untruth.”’ e Times further contends that ine and his colleagues will cer-| ed to co-operative societies, and | resses the opinion that ‘Mr. ; Lioyd George's regard for home poli- | ties and advanced laborites kad more to do with the decision than the national honor.” ee of the Premier, attributes the on to the Supreme Council at : and says: “The pretense that ouncil is dealing only with the Chronicle maintains the allies | make up their minds whether | going to be peace or war with | aa f@ Bolsheviki,.and if not prepared # «tno Sper eee es ang Se eT ere i tndey otmenes ~anceetty “ - - - . are baw et he ee leet ; ca ali > o ~ o » Z : NE OE NEY CLE LOLI GI LALA LL LL NADL OLED LLL BET ALOE OE elt gp oe LR AR CO ELIS OE oe es Seslha tie hahinandiniaiuaneaneeitiemenetaaaataentiaatinadeioede iene ett a r' 7 gf nts aie: se " = saa ‘ 4 iad “" ~ - . ‘ . — ih “sh sanieh ut - » : 1 Mal ey Rae | ae pa ee fipeds oe * ” - — ae ~e noe vn et a vam —" ane he ~ ”" _— _ ee ott = ' ished with neat blue border. | . ' (Second Floor.) EST quality, in a good black, and 54 inches 8c wide. (Second Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pair HREAD Silk Stock- | T ings, in black, $1.15 | | white and colors. Double lisle | garter tops. Slight irregulars. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) 4 4 , lations had been the subject of ne- ™ *gotiations for months past, and that a ) the initiative .in these negotiations ‘ | taken by Russian co-operative | ee “Bos WHITE” a well- 32 known crepe Toilet C i : | Paper. Buying limit 8 rolls. Plain Venetian, Yd. . | - (Fifth: Floor.) i — XCEPTIONAL lity, | ° ee? ee” AOC | O’Cedar Mops with an _ excellent | surface that does not rough up. | "TRIANGLE - SHAP | * Polishing Floor Mops, Good color range. 32 in. wide. | 73¢ (Second Floor.) | which clean as they polish. | Fifth Floor.) Dressing Sacques | Saucepan Sets ' ONSISTING of 1, 1% C and 2 quart Pied 98¢c _ Shirting Madras, Yd. A VERY fine quality 69c | | Shirting Madras, in _a‘large variety of fancy woven colored stripes. 32 inches wide. 2000 yards to offer. (Second Floor.) | sfticties. | 9 wlhese societies, according to the | | * H@rald, have maintained a difficult’ : ane | smeutrality ever since the allies assist- | Sas . ¢ is . *#@¢ Russian factions hostile to Lenine’ ~ ae e , - ae | u zes. e s Unbleached Muslin, | bags, etc. tairs Store Across the 23c a Yard | oods Street. Mill io veniaas of 39-inch un- | Dress yes" re a S9c Corset Covers, (Main Floor.) styles. | Silver-Plated Tableware if Knives, 25c eacl: Forks, 20c each Teaspoons, roc each Tablespoons, 20c each Dessert Spoons, 20c each (Main Floor.) | Spectacles, Pair ~ | Eg will examine $2 50 * your eyes and fit a] , eeuhinen PRA FBP Oe Nos RENEE IRE eR Oa Im Nee, ass bes eee PP ae, ed Aiea my Mee CSDeunraae otimabsncake as t=Ft~seeeg in) — «6 rnia’’ Syrup of Figs we * © name Californian = m you are sure your the y or physic for ‘the liver and bowe delicious tag taste. for child’s dosé ‘on e it without’ fear. st say ‘‘ California.’’ we ied ale th ake 2 oe ee Bath Slippers, Pair | | MEN'S Turkish Towel- 49¢ as | | ing Bath Slippers, in . _ Russia Has Great Stocks for Export, assorted colors. s Says Soviet Representative. (Men’s Store Across the Street ‘By the Associated Prees. ‘ ~-Second Floor.) | . COPENHAGEN, Jan. 19.—Maxim |] | sddtvinoff, Russian Bolshevik repre- | | sentative, conferring here with _ ,2ames O'Grady, British delegate, re- - $8arding an exchange of prisoners Cr a Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, 23c a Yd. | Mill Remnants, in small blue 38. Sizes 40 to 48 are $1.98 | (Main Fioor.) Women’s Union Suits “SETSNUG” Union Men’s Shoes, Pair ‘TAN English Shoes, ¢ 485 with blind eyelets and low heels. | ' (Men’s Store Across the Street | -—second Floor.) —_———— ee ee ee by, the announcement from the | “and internéd civilans, is much grat- me Council tn Paris that trade te. Hons will be opened between the ae ahd the people of Soviet -ussin. He considers the «action j mount to raising the blockade, au G says it will have ah énormous | on the economic situation in ; , Machinery, ‘agricultural nite and railway ' materials. | Ff here is plenty of food in Siberia § hd other sections, he said, but a x: of transportation facilities | £' 44 urges that it will be necessary ff ,atow Russia to send representa- ff abroad if trade with the out- world is to be a reality, and | Soviet Russia will _ freely | 1] §»)Russia has great stocks of goods | | GXOF export, especially flax. hemp, _ gmbder, bristles, hides, . furs . and. atipum, he says, and particularly jj -im- ff Men’s and Youths’ Caps NE entire line of O these Caps, with $1.45 or without earbands. A good e of patterns and the sea- son's newest models for your selection. All sizes but not in every pattern or style. ( en’s Store Across the Street -—Main Floor.) Knickerbockers, Pair. OYS’ finest Cordu- B roy Knickerbockers $2.50 in dark browns and drabs. Cut extra full, with belt loops and watch pockets. Sizes 6 to 18 ears. ; ore Acrogs the Street (Men's Store ake, Ae Fr i. loor.) Ribbon, Yard Boys’ Sweaters HALF-WwooL Sweat- $1 69 ers, of medium weight, Shaker knit, in navy, maroon and brown, with , con- trasting color collars and cuffs. | Pullover style with shawl collar. All wanted sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street —Fourth Floor.) Cigar Specials Mi Consuelo Imported Manila Cigars, each Cigar tissue wrap- ty Box of 100 for $4.50, 10 or ; 4gc Mi Consuelo Imported Manila Cigars, same as the above but not so large. Box of too for $3.75, 8 for & zoc Melachrino and Murad ar- ettes, fresh stock, cork or a Toilet Goods Sanitol Tooth Paste or Pow- der (buying limit 2); each, 20c | _ Creme Elcaya, small size, buy- ing limit 3, _ Absorbent Cotton, buying lim- it 2, one-pound roll, 34C “Ideal” Hairbrushes, guaran- teed waterproof, double bristles. $1.50 (Main Floor.) Razors, Complete VER-READY and Gem 69 Safety Razors, com- C plete with blades. (Main Floor.) ee te ee ee ee eee Fountain Pens UST 00 to offer. Novelty shape Foun- 59¢ tain Pens, solid gold pen, pol- ished hard rubber barrel. (Main Floor.) 17¢ jar | $1.49 Suits, sleeveless, | ankle length. Tubular band neck Large sizes. (Main Floor.) Knit Button Waists CHILDREN'S Knit But- 18c ton Waists, strong tape reinforcements, and all the necessary buttons. Sizes 2 to 12 years. and arms. Ready-to-W ear Hats | TINTRIMMED Velvet 50c | Hats, large and smal | shapes, black and colors—Band- ed Cloth and Felt Hats, also Plush Hats in the ready-to-wear styles, in assorted colors. Quan- tity limited. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Encvclopedia, Set (Main Floor.) | bleached Sea Island Muslin. Shaker Flannels, 25c a Yard Mill Remnants of pure white cotton 36-inch Shaker Flannels. Bed Sheets, $1.69 Each Bleached seamless 81x90-in. medium weight Sheets. Bedspreads Greatly Reduced White Crochet Marseilles Bedspreads, assorted sizes, mill seconds. Velvets, 98c a Yard. Mill Remnants of plain and fancy Silk Velvets, % to § yard lengths, 18 inches wide. Sateens, 29c to 59c a Yard Mill Remnants, good quality, Mill Remnants of half-wool | _Serges, Nuns’ Veiling, Palm | Beach cloth, etc., 42 to § yard lengths, 32 to 54 inches wide. Lace Curtains, | 29c, 49c and 69c Each | A mill's accumulation of 200 | slight seconds, many | panels in the lot, others in | pairs, pairs, good assortment of pat- | terns. ; Women’s Slippers, $1.49 a Pair and Satin | ’ 3 for 50c | Camisole style, made of nain- yoke trimmed back and front with lace, and lace shoul- der straps. Fenster Farb, ° 5c a Yard Scores of color effects in im- itation stained glass, for cover- ing windows, 1 to 5 yd. lengths. : ry a, , a. ee Y ye sa : ” a ore . ; re (te os ies 9h > ; et zaroe ? ‘ 3 pcs 3 porn. | Pees Rae a a lacy Mey 9: SE SE CN ieee | ys WE he Kay 2 aphe eS YO naea Ail eae: : ary PR hae * ‘ C * a 2 GS i : Wea Be Se ag ‘ ‘ : afr ‘ r at ae weet A] : * Fg! vhs * Me i Oe ee las ta oe "4 tip. carton of 100 for $1.69 | he sdicapiee emma 7 PRR py aay | tee ee ae ae FLOWERED, Striped 25¢ ; Velvet Smoking Tobacco, in| White Tape. Roll | 5) cucamnc ener ayes $4.75 * OOF ys t and Plaid Ribbons, humidor tin, which keeps them | : P : illustrations, 8 Sb i an good assortment of light ‘eae aol seamen $3.16 | W/HITE Twilled Tape, 30¢ pages and — ‘ene gers ee fg, - ghades, 5 inches wide, for hair (Men’s Store Across the Street | various widths. 36 | voln. For home, me F! ) 4 ec mn of bodies at Frei bows, sashes, etc. (Main Floor.) | —Main Floor.) | -yards on roll. (Main Floor.) | office uge, (Meszanine Floor.) | nis i : § ~ a = 5 hss hissed os Sin eviont Ae wale ste . ae PMGAK nee ’ CS Shee, thts iG. Bene ie Ph a 15 to 19. Sale in Men's light and dark colors, no bla stairs Store Across the _ 36 inches wide. eer TA te, Br hh a es eis Os sy yee me “Dnt . ; v . ——- — ~ Ag Ee Ce Olan oie we Ae P cA) oe R Shes ihe MORE Se ia as ™ es Die Re ae ¢ Aw «ther ae ate f . doa Eee ey see 7 . Se ie eae a eee ee Pe ene ee “ ~ a: : “ ee Ae ee TS "ow: stare 5 Ss : St ey pea . é Pas ¥ %
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1920.. % _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Boys’ Blouses, $1.25 and $1.50 Strongly made serviceable Blouses of madras, percale and gingham, in striped patterns or. phain colors. taehable collar. parcel? to 14 years These are the tapeless style with de- 30y's’ Furnishings—Second Floor. Sale of Tablets and Envelopes Regular note size Tablets of high-grade linen paper, in white and tints. 50 sheetg to the table, each 106 Odd ‘envelopes ia white and tints, the package l0e V ond Vy ott 3 Many broken boxes are offered at First Floor, Tables. styles and w of white organdie. 22 DRIER i NR SLL RPL NEL BD NRE AOD SORES REE a ~ made ‘ _ will bold two tubs heer - ef § gee | | » eo o¢ - » 4 t 4 * *.art @ Ona oe 4 ‘ ai a” ve ~- ‘4 5 add | | « “ene G te. ind ‘ 4 => 4 7 y > . -* * | - 2 } . * *%) 44 ‘/- i: > * i" e Shee ge bak i Byer. Ta Sg Pin ‘ bu . ¥ j " hd * — s e. °3 a = - . ‘ " > Annual Sale of Girls Washable Dresses Reigns Supreme in the Basement Shop E are rightfully enthusiastic over this showing of frocks for girls of 6 _+, to 16 years. Mothers have realized the true significance of this event and pronounced it the Real Opportunity to furnish the wash Dress needs of the juniors. Manv are anticipa 7 age next year’s needs as well, for these are advanee Spring be just as wearable tlren as now. Frocks of wash fabrics so cunningly fashioned may not be had for the ask- ing later in the season at prices now prevailing. ne ae your early attendance while color range is wide and sizes un- Twenty styles afford excellent selec tion, in popular Spring and Stiiemas materials, such as gingham, pique, chambray, rep, poplin and others of equal durability. Models high-waisted and belted, with long or three- -quarter sleeves, are here in many clever combinations. Group one is composed of gingham Dresses, in plaid, checks, solid colors and combinations. High-waisted or belted model, with _novelty eollar, cuffs and pockets.” Sizes 12, 14 and 16 $1. 95 Group two offers Dresses of ging- ham, in six styles—checks, plaids or solid color. High and long waisted models, with contrasting collar cuffs and sash. Others are smocked or show a touch of embroidery. Sizes 6 to 14 $2.95 Group three introduces the Phillis May Play Dress, neither a Dress nor bloomers, but an attractive combina- tion, with élastic in hem. Pink blue or checks with collar, cuffs and sash Another favorite Basement Tables . ] | Arranged in Four Groups—$1.95, $2. 95, $3.95 and $4.95 of this group is the regulation model of braid-trimmed blue ckambray. Others are of gingham, in prettv styles and colors. Sizes from 6 to 14 , 3 $3.95 Group four is a showing of high- waisted and belted models, of white pique, chambray or gingham. Some have tunie effect, with collar and cuffs of white pjque. A gingham Dress of solid color has contrasting collar and cuffs with plaiting ot white batiste. White pique el with belt of ‘rose or blue velvet, cunningly executed with collar, cutis and vest of lace-trimmed batiste. An- other style in white pique is a high- waisted model, with touch of colored embroidery. Sizes 6 to 14 $4.95 Household Utilities at Interesting Prices Etat in the home is something which every housewife strives for, yet finds quite pee of accomplishment: aeons the aid of the “necessary utilities. These utilities are of splendid quality and will not only diminish labor ‘but do tage in a better way. : Folding Triangle Wash Benches, | Family Scales ‘ selected that will weigh. up to 24 Ibs.; régulartiy priced at $2.26, special; $1.98 Mop Pails; . made of se- leeted lumber; lamber, that $2.26 Boards and Stands, y made of selected lom- $2.69 ST At etl our wees cial ounces, No, ‘Cetton Ploor: shaped, with hand > regilar janitor : size, with 3 wire bens; very spe- . Aluminum Windsor Kotiles, with | si capacity; regular $3.00 | $2.50 Wash Boilers, of ell copper with | stationary handles: weigbin ews Seatlbsly priced at $5.00, specia cup size; Msp, “ip | t ¢ guiarly | Brass King Wack Rosess Polished ‘Iron Skillets, me ‘Hota rh ssajzsigere Chop—Basement, Lighthouse Cleanser, specially priced; 6 cans for 25c Lenox Laundry Soap, specially priced; 12 bars for 50c Clothes Wringer, with wood | frame and 10-inch rolls; regularly | $6.35, special $5.49" | Crown Jewel Bissell Carpet Sweepers, reguiarly $3.95, special $3.26 Valley Clothes Bars, 4 feet high with 3 folds; regularly $1.75, spe- _ cial 81.49 | Potato Ricers 45c ‘T5e Cocoa Door Mats. regularly priced at $2.25, — at $1.08 A luminum Percolating | C of fee- $4.80 | pots, 6- ' ’ $2, special 1) $1.73, Children’s Furnishings Children’s galatea and chambray, tn at- tractive colors. Neatly made with open knee and round collars. Sizes 3 to 6 year's $1.50 to $2.75 Children’s Overalls, made of blue denim or gingham, trimmd with band of red or blue. Sizes 3 to 10 years $1.10 to $1.50 Children’s Middy Blouses, made of white galatea with Rompers of blue collar and emblem on, sleeve. Also plain blue linen with white braid for trimming; sizes + to 10 years $2.50 to $3.60 Boys’ Furnishing Shop— Second Floor. Suitable for Now’ or Spring Wear Are the New Wool Jersey Frocks Specially Priced ~% 1925 WHEN Wool Jersey Dresses are as smartly and becomingly styled and as carefully made and finished as the Dresses in this group and, in addition, afford you a substantial saving in price, it is no wonder that scores of women are making selections, Thése are regular $29.75 Jersey Frocks, but by spe- cial arrangements we are enabled to offer them at this price concession. The diversity of charming models include coat, redingote and straightline styles, embroid- ered, braided and angora trimmed. They. come in brown, beige, nary, taupe and Copen. Women’s Dress Shop—* Third Floor. Tomorrow, Tuesday, at 11 A. M., in TheVandervoort Music Hal Mr. Ross Grane —of the Better Homes Institute, will deliver a lee- ture on Beautifying the Grounds, or,How: Abner Became an Artist The lecture will be illustrated by architectural exhibit and crayon sketching. , At 2:30 P. M. Another Lecture on “How Far the Home Extends.” No ticket or admission fee required. Program for Wednesday will be announced in-to- morrow’s papers. Uncle . ~yoort’s Quality Silks by the thousands of yards Of Intense Interest to Men yy Ts Five Days More for You to Altend the Sale of Will Be This Sale of Our Entire Stock of ils @ Welvets and to choose any piece you desire without reservation at | 5% Discount 20% will be deducted from your sales check at the time your purchase is made. $3.00 Union Suits, D> ID Also a Good Selection of Sample Sutts at 14 Price @ By successful co-operation with three vevntsent manufagé 3 turers of Men’s Underwear, we have been able to make mate- © rial. price concessions on garments superior to any offered 3 in recent months in St. Louis, at moderate prices. After $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Union Sutts, fe 25 q ‘Today, the opening day of the sale, broke all previous records for attendance.: Thousands thronged the Second Floor from the opening of the store. ‘Thousands and thousands of yards of Silks and Velvets will have been transferred from our shelves into the homes of thousands ot ° ° ? ‘ enthusiastic shoppers by the end of the day. above mentioned, in comparison with our sale prices. @ These Union Suits consist of cotton, worsted mixed and mereerized yarn in all the desired weights and sizes-ewhite and ecru, rainbow mixed, heavy tucked ribbed, blue mixed @ But tomorrow will find new interest, for with all in order at the opening of the store to- morrow morning you will find another great ' throng of thrifty shoppers buying Vander- sted and mercerized flesh color heavy ribbed. . A Le) % = c ‘ @ Every suit is perfect in fit and detail, insuring Guranilny . and paying just 25% less than the regular price. and comfort: @_ Several dozen Sample Union Suits will also be included in this sale. Sizes are limited to 40 and 42. » A saving of about 50% will be accomplished here. q ‘Every bray of Silks and Velvets in the store is included at 25%o discount. Staple Silks Fancy Silks Velveteens New Spring Silks Black Silks Silk Velvets and Corduroys Silk Shop—Second Floor. @ This sale may bé compared with last week’s &hirt sale— it is Just as promising from the value-giving standpoint. The ~ same tables will be used in the Men’s Furnishing Shop, af- fording quick and ¢onvenient selection. We advise your early _* and may not soon be repeated. Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. te en Are Still Scores of Garments in the Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Winter Apparel At Reductions Too Exceptional to Miss Women’s Winter Coats Misses’ Winter Coats In Four Clearance Groups , $7.50 $16.50 $30 $49 $59 $75 $19.75 HE Coats in these groups will answer your every require- MAGINE being able to select a ment. They offer splendid qual- | ~ Smart, youthfully styled Winter’ Coat of wool velour, silvertone, ker- ity, smart styling and absolute dependability and, in addition, | S¢Y rT Suedine. at one of these moder- ate prices,. concessions in price that make them extraordinary values. Included are Coats of polo cloth, silvertone, Bolivia, tinsel- tone, wool Velour, peachbloom and mixtures in belted and semi- belted models. In these three groups there is a di- versity of attractive belted and semi- belted models, displaying the sea- “, son’s favored materials and- color tones. There are modish Coats of ‘Vandervoort quality and distinctive- ness that are certain a young, wood tlo« TS, face bright and clean. ‘Wizard’ all the Wizard Mops. still have vour -as new. A wonder-worker on waxed. painted, varnished 6r hard- Collects and holds dust, leaving floor sur- Made of the well-known wool-spun yarn, which is used in When soiled; wash in warm suds and vou chemically-treated Mop, good Tt lasts indefinitely. Prices, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Housefurnishings Shop, Basement Women’s Coat Shop-—Third Floor. women. ZARD preeeh a WIZ D Women’s Winter Suits lhe savings one can effeetaré another decidedly note wane ali At Notable Savings feature of this event. Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Fidor. $45 and $49.75 | ain sis Furs Repriced for’ *~ Clearance = Dustless Mops ai ) Savings : TOP and inspect these Suits and see what remarkable val- ues they really are. Their fab- rics, designing and w orkmanship Combine Economy and Luxury make them highly desirable in 9 yey way. \ They employ duvet UR entire stock of Furs are fe- de laine, velour, silvertone and. duced one-fourth to one-third velveteen in their developing, and and offer substantial economies, enabling women’ of moderate some feature Hudson seal and : means to make thrifty selections. : : sealine collars. 4 Fur Shop—Thira Floor “ Women's Suit Shop—Third Floor ae | . , | i era ti ¢ - , * fo Mi IN 2S a eg a a a. tins tie ST et Ee Ne | Re, res ; Tie ee ee ' 7 7. yk) eee ¢ wee@ee rere eee fe . ) “a — (Opa 2 x > Was’ 3 tart ee) A : . Rota: t thoroughly shopping the city’s stores we find that garments — such as we offer in this sale would sell. elsewhere at prices | silk and worsted, medium weight peachblow silk mixed wor-- * attendance as such sales do not come at frequent interv wi: ° Tm Bive Bird No, 59.°6: 50c “ dmother’s Chi: rtment of patt de. e Bir No. 59.76 oe 50c Outin ¢ ground Out: @lored stripes, 36 i ve Bird No, 59.26 ¥ 60c ham. in rich 3 SP inches wide. ity all-woc Bae quality al nav ches wide. Bird No. 59.261 * $6.50 Veiot or Velour, go finish, wanted de. ve Bird No. 59.°7 — Ai-wool Plaid Ser; d colors, 54 incl Bive Bird No. 50,27! * $6.50 Irons 6€The Bon’’ Electri teed. ird No, 59.27% bs Breakf ast Thirty-two-piece with gold Vandi Wre Bird No. 59,27: . $27.50 Dinner § One bundred-piece ner Sets, with meda e Bird No. 59,274 ” 59c Pots, Coffee and Tea Pot ite, 1, 2 and 3 quar fects). Blue Bird No, 58,°7% T5c Pans Triple. coated, all 1 Stewpans, 5-pint siz Blue Bir’ No. 59,270 .75 Guaranteed Rubber twb or bench; ad jus . — Bird No. 59.277 98c Gay granite round ers, eclf basting. bine Bird No. 59.278 .25 Mop: Sdif-wringing cotton erank handles. Ble Bird No 59. ‘72 » §5c¢ Towelin 7 re linen white 17 border. - Bird No, 50.c80 ~ $2.25 Tableclo Pattern Tablecloths, x64 in. size. Bive Hird No, 50.781 50 Lo Ten-yard bolt Longe wide. Bie Bird No. 50.78% ; 7T5c Batist Ferty-inch plain ¥% m@cerized finish. Brhe Bird No, 59.783 : 59c Rubberized bouseho black and white che Blue Bird No, 59.284 50c Black Twine Shoppi size. Blue Bird No. 68.285 63c Powde La Blache Face Po white or brunette. Bive 45. Toil 59.786 $1.45 et W Piver’s Rate in Trpfle odors. Bise Bird No. 50,287 * Sauto: Black Sautoirs, w slide. Bive Bird No, 69.788 Imitation white «¢ with filled clasp. Bilge Bird No. 659.289 95 Leather Handbags, velope shape, in asa Blue Bi Ne. 59,290 : 50 Morocco and @ Envelope Purses, toy styte. ‘All Ree [es ee CO POH eH eH Cee ee eee eee
Page 7
10c 2 and ¥% off to Tenth ™*" ’ .* on 7 ts at manufac- make mate- ny offered . tes. After ° t garments ¢ at prices * es. mixed and es-e white blue mixed mixed wor- g durability also be and 42. ; here. Shirt sale— int. The ng Shop, af- p your early nt intervals, ; hn A asld band: Blpe 4 Bike Bird No. | Biwe Bird No, 69,.288—Tuesday f+ Te _ Imjtation white : ae Bird No. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1920. . a on Hinired Wonderful Blue Birds—Will Make Tuesd: Bird No, 59. .60—Tuesday Only. imother’s Chintz, in a large ortment of patterns, 27 inches Bird No. 59.266—Tuesday Only. 50c Outing, 40c | ght ground Outing, with neat P @lored stripes, 36 inches wide. P Mvue Bird No. igham. in rich colored plaids, aches wide. , quality all-wool French Serge, um weight, navy and black, 54 os wide. Bird No. 59.2 our. $5.25 $6.50 Velour, $5.2 Only. 59,267—Tuesday Only. | “wool Velour, good weight, rel- | finish, wanted shades, 54 in, é. ue Bird No. 59.°70—Tues. on” Only. $7.50 Plaids, $6.25 -wool Plaid Serge and Velour, d colors, 54 inches wide. ve Bird No. 509,271—Tuesday Only. Irons, $4. q iPrhe Bon”? Electric Iron, guaran- Bird No, 72——Tuesday ‘90. 35 Breakfast Sets, -two-piece Breakfast & Wre Bird No. 59,273--Tuesday Only. . $27.50 Dinner Sets, $21.50 Ope bundred-piece Porcelain Din- | ner Sets, with medallion design. Five Bird No. 59.%774—Tuesday Only. ; 59c Pots, 45c Coffee and Tea Pots of gray gran- ite, 1, 2 and 3 quarts (factory re- jécts). Blue Bird No, 59,°75--Tuesday Only. , 75c Pans, 55c Triple- coated, all white, Stewpans, o-pint size. moee Bird No. 59,2 vera, £4.45 $5.75 Wringers, $4.45 Gparanteed Rubber Rolls, titb or bench; adjustable. e Bird No. 59,.277—Tuevday Only. . 98c Roasters, 75c granite Only. | Real Filet Laces, | Blue | Men’s heavy | Suits, with closed crotch, | Blue Bird No. fit on | - @ =. Bird No, 59,291—T seinat Only, 15.00 Trunks, $11.90 Basswood Dress Trunks, reinforced throughout, neatly lined. Blue Bird No. 59,292—Tuesday Only. $10.95 Suitcases, $8.90 Heavy y weight pantasote Suitcases, full size, crepe grain. Blue Bird No. 59.293—Tuesday Only. Albums, 75c Loose leaf Kodak Albums, size 7 x10 inch, containing 38 leaves. Blue Bird No, 59,294—Tuesday Only. hips, 75c Noiseless Poker Chips, 100 in box, assorted colors..- Blue Bird No, 59,295—Tuesday Only. : . R Venise Lace, in various styles and patterns, 4 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 59,296—Tvuesday Only. ow 8, ‘ in neat about 4 inches wide. Bird No. 59,297—Tuesday ‘$4.50 Gloves, $3.45 Womeén’s Slip-on Kid Gloves, in brown and tan. lue Bird No. 59,°98-—-Tuecsday Only. $2.95 Gloves, $2.00 Women’s . two-clasp white Gloves, fine overseam sewn. Blue Bird No. 59,299—Tuesday c Hose, 70c Women’s full-fashioned cotton Hose, double heels, in white and brown, Blue Bird No. 59.300—Tucsday , 75¢ Hose, 60c Men’s lisle and fiber ‘silk Half Hose, seamless styles. Blue Bird No. 59,301—Tuesday .50 Hose, $1.95 Women’s full-fashioned Silk Blue ‘designs, Only. Kid Only, Only. Only. Hose, with lisle tops and double lisle © | soles, | Blue Bird No. 59.3 —Tyesday Only. $3.00 Union ‘Suits, $2.25 cotton ribbed Union all sizes. 59.303—Tuesdav Only. 1.25 Underwear, 95c Men’s Winter weight cotton, rib- | bed shirts and drawers. | Blue Bird No. Ggav granite round double Roast- | ers, self basting. Blue Bird No. 59.278-——-Tuesday Only. * $1.25 Mops, 95c erank handles. » Bhe Bird No. 59,.279—Tuesdey Only. » 655c Toweling, 40c fre linen white Toweling, with border. Blhe Bird No. 59,280-—Tuesday Only. - $2.25 Tablecloths, $1.75 Pattern Tablecloths, mercerized, 63 in, size. Bird No. 59.5 At Tusedan oo $3.50 Longcloth, $2.9 Ten- -yard bolt Longcloth, 36: bos | wide. Bird‘ No. 59.°S82—Tuesday Only. Be 80 Batiste, 66c : Ferty-inch plain white Batiste, mg cerized finish. 59,983—-Tuesday Only. c Aprons, 45¢ a Bibberized household Aprons, in | blick and white checked styte. | Blue Bird No. 59.284—Tuesday Only. 50c 4 » ags 7 Black Twine Shopping Bags, large ‘. ame Bird No. 569,285—Tues@ay Only. | Powder, 45c La Blache Face Powder, in flesh, Wiite or brunette. | Ble Bird No, 59,.286——Tuesday Only. $1.45 Toilet Water, $1.20 _ Piver’s Vegetal, in azurea or Le ; np odors. rad No, 59, 287-——Tuesday Only. 1.00 Sautoirs, 75c Sautoirs, rhinesone with — Only. ’ o coral Earrings, filled clasp. 59,289-—-Tuesday Only. ] “Laather Handbags, pouch or en- pe shape, in assorted styles. 3 e No. 59.290—Tuesday Only. ioe — ° : Moroeco and assorted leather Envelope Purses, top or back strap 4 8. ~ Losey ek 6 bese eea se ee © * ety : | whit@ or jink, Sdif-wringing cotton Floor Mops, | | | | | | 59.304—Tueesday Only. $3.00 Union Suits, $2.25 Women’s Kayser’s Swiss ribbed, mercerized Suits, ankle length, in sizes 5 and 6. Blue Bird No. 59,305—Tuesday Only. $1. 75 Union Suits, $1.45 Girls’ ftleece-lined Union Suits, e!- sleeves, ankle length, sizes 13 to bow, knee length, Boys’ long 18 years. Blue Bird No. 59, ote. $11 90 Only. $15 .00 Skirts, $11.90 Women’s wool plaid, poplin and serge Skirts, all sizes. Blue $12 No. 59.307——T 9:90 12.95 Blouses, $9.90 Fee. s Georgette Crepo Blouses, in suit shades, “white and flesh. Blue Bird No. 59, seers. $11.90 Only. $15. 00 Sweaters, $11.90 Women’s zephyr yarn Sweaters, in Only. | smart styles and newest shades. 59,309—Tuesday Only. es, $32 Serge, tricotine and satin. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Blue Bird No. 59,310-——Tuesday Only. 7.95 Blankets, Pr., $6.25 Wool-mixed Blankets, with striped borders. Blue Bird No, 69,311—Tuesdey Blankets, Double bed size Blankets, - in light and dark grounds, plaid and brok- en effects. Blue ‘$7.50 Blue Bird No, Misses’ Only. No. 69,312—Tuesday Only. 50 Spreads, $5.95 Fine a size Marseilles, raised. designs, hemmed. Blue 4.60 No. 59,313—-Tuesday Only. $14.5 0 Mattresses, $10.90 Full-size Mattresses, cotton ccnter, felt top and bottom, 45-lb. weight. Blue Bird No. 59,314—Tuesday Only. $9.00 Pads, $7.45 Felt Davenette or mantel Bed Pads, size 4x6 ft., 25-lb. weight. Blue 6 50 v 59, 315—Tuesday Only. $6.50 mbrellas, $5.45 Men’s ahs ne nr ’s Umbrellas, with Gloria silk covers and net handles. Blue Bird No, H ate. $895 Only. Hats, $8.25 Women’s Trimmed Hats, in straw and silk combinations. with All Reduced— None Reserved Women’s and Misses’ $25.00 Coats now selling for ......-.- $29.50 Coats now Coats selling for . $35.00 Coats now for er eee tee ebes eco cee bt = got Coats now sell- $45.00 Coats now sell- NE OEE TET $49.50 Coates now sell- gape Gre og ieeraentatitees Coats now sell- fj a fi yi hil a. I £ 4 0) 4 Dawn am \ (or Ca ) Continuing the Great Sale of Silks at 25% to 50% Off We lead the way in Silks—thousands of pleased patrons attended this great sale today—thousands more will come tomorrow—The Sale of Sales. $5.00 Crepe Meteors, 1/; Off Forty-in. wide, lustrous, soft’ satin Crepe Meteors, offered in this sale in_shades of navy or Pekin blue, Silver, rose, sapphire, plum, purple, Russian maize or pink $10.50 Chiffon Velvets, 1 7 Off Forty-in. Silk Chiffon Velv ets, $3.00 Silk Georgette Crepe Our entire stock of : best quality Georgette Crepe, @n all the light and dark colors, . suitable for street or evening dresses, sold be- low the present wholesale price.. in navy blue, ape or black. . $3.00 Fancy Stripe Satins, 14 Off Yard-wide. Y, Off These gorgeous Satins are pretty shades of turquoise, ciel, maize, rose, Copenhagen and beaver; 40 inches wide $6.00 Beautiful Satins, offered in $3.00 stripe skirts for early Spring wear Morty-in. midnight Blue $7.50 Tricolette Silks, 14 Off Beautiful Tricolette Silks, in shades of rose, French blue, mid- night or navy blue and black $7.50 Fan-Ta-Si Silks, 14 Off Beautiful plaid and check Fan- Ta-Si Silks, in rich dark eolors, for separate skirts; 40 i in. $5. 63 _. ESE aee $2.98 Fancy Taffetas and Satins, 14, Off Yard-wide, fancy stripe Satins or Chiffon Taffeta, in plaids and checks, for skirts, dresses and waists ; ' | | beautiful Satins for dresses Charmeuse, in a trous Ww a ok 87 Bs bith tg, BGk | , A ih Ris, 4j it ful quality vl & Ciesg: ‘ faney and $6.50 Navy Blue Satin Charmeuse, 14 Off navy Satin ns lus- $6.50 Brocade Satins, 1/4 Off Forty-in. is, in navy blue or black gorgeous Brocade Sat- $8.00 Chinchilla Satins, 14 Off lorty-in. taupe or black CUE ass 35:55 Chinchilla Satins, in $6.00 $12.50 Silk Duvetyns, 14 Off Forty-in. black Silk Duvetyn, in a soft, wonderful — $6.25 $7.50 Black Satin lishiasaie 1/, Off Forty-in. meuse, lustrous, firmly woven rich black Satin Char- $6.00 Baronette Satins, 14 Off lorty-in. beautiful Bieranetia Satins, offered in this sale in shades of sapphire, new blue, black ° $6.00 Sport Plaid Silk, 1% Off Poiret De Soie Plaid Skirting Silks, in beautiful shades of blue, taupe, brown or black 3 00 and white ° rose, ry and Me ve, a pe os et nee: bye v aa Puts’ id eu wy Ye oo \ we Our Entire Stock—Women’s and Misses’ Authentic Styles—Quality Fabrics—Expert Tailoring Take your choice tomorrow , at Half Price: . $12.50 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits ~$ 25.00 29.50 OO, OO 39.90 45.00 49.50 55.00 59.50 65.00 Suits 69.50 Suits 79.00 Suits at 79.50 Suits at 85.00 Suits at 89.50 Suits at 95.00 Suits at 110.00 Suits at 115.00 Suits at 125.00 Suits at 135.00 Suits 145.00 Suits 150.00 Suits 165.00 Suits 175.00 Suits 185.00 Suits 195.00 Suits at Half Price at Half Price. at Half Price. at Half Price. Price. at Half at Halt at Half Price. at Half Price. Half Price. .. Half Price... Half Price... Half Price... Half Price. Half Price. Half Price. Half Price. at Half Price. at Half Price. at Half Price. . at Half Price. . at Half Price. . at Half Price... at Half Price. .. Price. at Half Price. 14.75 17.50 19.75 22.50 24.75 27.50 29.75 32.50 34.75 37.50 39.75 42.50 44.75 47.50 55.00 57.50 62.50 67.50 72.50 75.00 82.50 87.50 92.50 97.50 If you are seeking an e¢Xx= clusive Suit— YOU CAN BUY ONE AT THIS SALE AT EXACT- LY HALF THE ORIG- INAL PRICE. = j _ prare - - - - a - " 13 4 fal ies’: 2% tas bak ~ te - be ot r ¥ ae > + . R _ oie - > oe, t> . «ya 2 +> P ete . ONS ae » ; | Sate ORR EL ST OT AI — ANS RNR NTT CANS IIE A i TR 8m are : a oe a . : ‘ P + Sea Ph. , sent sat seenehdemenesinetennmns annie at cena aie " F gare é Y ? =, eh eas . bs atin >: fete eat ‘ RE = Cate APG tN tm ARB tng 5 cedar. RS As ite poy pour rts 4 wer aay +43* Lo Sete ae ‘ eee . cts Wheat a: BT cae Meme hw, Ser a BE 5 5 SEB RA 9 tes sind. EE RE EN SY - i NN e eeNCEae 2 MC TINE ER ARIE REN CN Rainy MEM eRe aoe . , - feettcnnteniactetnda tatiana nie ' ON EA lll PES ORE Rt Sa aati ete enteies noin a eae e Py en OE pe TAD A UE ET LETS OCR A ON Ee Pit a oe -_ PO GLI OL LL ENOL PS NT OOO a RAED i pile « » ‘Ad - 1 ET A Et TET AE ORES GO NAT tlt TI tr tie, Atta hi-hat iia ee A ee ee te a Ce Se eee
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MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1920. "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ; |. oe the strik- rT "9 | ’ Kimnf claims the outfit found a -9-gallon ay i~w . | | leap ge ecg epg lets arg ard ‘the! STILL MAKINGS CONFISCATED | was left there for safekeeping by keg filled with liquor, fe Amertean Federation of Labor, the | Ouners and Nal we Giu Not anow the; gallon barrels and twe # American Federation of Labor would Raidcrs Also “Find Two Kegs and! contents of the trunk. with liquor. The liquor Ww be compéelled at once to expei the Two Bottles of Liquor. Coils, funnels, buckets and tubing+ ed teday. From all aps | striking union or itself become un- In a raid on the home of Joseph} were in the trunk. Also the police licemen sv, the liquge iggy lawful. And it would at once be-!Kimpf, 50 years old, of 1644 South —— * come a crime puntshable by up tO}; Broadway, policemen and Federal : eRe 20 years’ inrprisonment or up to $20,-| agents yesterday confiscated what 00 a 1000 bes # e SEDITION MHL § 000 fine, or both, for any person any-| they call the “makings” of a whisky || o7 an where in the nation to rent a hall or! stijj. Most of the artic'es were packed {vo od Ne , business office to any labor organi- | ist Mortgage Serial Gol zation affiliated with the aggre: a, = — Interest Payable Semi-Annual | Federation of Labor or to give or; b- \ ‘loan it money to send strike relief to | Rap =* Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis real Measures “Would Violate | starving women and children. === Clk Nee } than double value. aa ‘In general, this is a bill against | ~*~: ‘ad lp | ! We recommend them as an absolutely safe invee | §£ = : n Rob Us| ovinion. and advocacy. It proposes | SSS ": Be Constitution and Se ee eat ar ae H ||| For Circulars, write, phone or call— 509 Washington Av. * + ra :* OAS AL IOI =~ rt 3 the street of f Basic Free Government | but of men, because, under its vague | Nu n- s and sweeping terms, no man would ; we: ; Hemme man pack { = “ou r day : ¥ 99 . 3 Guarantees He Sa know what the law 1s until the Fed- : 4c ; ae eral Judges interpret its meaning. Cocoanut Cream ; Safe Investors Real Estate Co : -. che: wer ka “The inevitable result of this bill, Lay er Cake F of Money s bas St ribet 8 ¢ PERPETUATE if enacted, would be to spread a | | A Fe ong haked, three- s ee * a °'~ -won er WOULD reign of terror over one United States; § embedded a | = ae ed to be oe eee nee mere * : layer wiite cake, Less ] han Cost Nee 23 see ‘A , Beesg whina fill the country with spies and s} in our rich Creamed Cocoa- . n a4 re seen ea Pa Sora PRESS CENSORSHIP” apecial agents of the Department of 5 Ry oiakerel mihweek aan | d _ es- of Materials / Nat tie ayes ‘& | Rustic e. Suspicion and mesa Rap sat sert. Regular price, Tic. | F | office ; e ' meres le | i ¢ would become a national indus- Tuesdar | 2 8 : fh that tim Bent ad ao ° e . ‘ 2 - ; ; V ' i : ENE | aly aan |“Cart Be Used to Kill Free mY If the prineibles of Magna nicki 68c Bah ESTABLISHED (858 SS oni. 400 Dresses that tarried too long, far too Sy \\e eo Ne . S h d ‘i. b] irta and the Declaration of In- vs ; | F oniy : ‘ he i Rhy | i | eec an sem ae ndence and the Constitution of A CREDIT q 4 long. Spring merchandise * demi ands hes : ar Pp y; |the .United States are not worth; § Hoarhound Cough IONAL WE cr amie so out they go regard ess Of. tite 108 | Be MISE . jan ‘od Dezdly Blow at Legiti- fights to preserve, I have wholly ql Drops 3 Age FE taken. aay Pa \ iE | | miscoirceived what patriotism and when you: have a real cold Mf ~ Splendid quality Georgette, satin, taffeta; or Organization of La-| love of freedom mean.” 5 or cour and ‘you want to Xt? d D also FE ie \ ‘a 4 b a) greet rid of it, try our Hoar- : AND velv etcen, serge an ev ening resses, ‘ of Ah 2 fd A “geal FS, I ' or.’’ ilies , ’ a hound Cough Drops, l5e box. : LAM D b various cognate ee s on he ae h amame// | | \) Fae : & S ; O cr i A ; y i Ately it se you'll save balf in almost every instance. ae) ) mot} 4 i & Re * 7 7. 1) \ a ly , i 5, ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES aS blosson | ’ ) a ie, aan | By the As edee apy Me ee For hifants and Children | i. . | res et oot a emcee BA at savchiccsati thes thes neaenn a Her Over 30 Yous anf SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLOG..6% & OLIV! : gies : : PHONE Main 97AND SALESMAN WILL CaLt oe i ee ae i tri eale tion of Lal uid oppose, | @lwe ' Oe Re 9 3 opi F ormer $20.00 Dresses! | Biiwee Federation of Labor would oppose, | @lways bears 512 sis wanton erties OPEN Ever quit her jot : A . } ‘with whatever power it may pos- e the | ‘ LOCUST ST. STORES | j re Vi , sve hing | f ig W : isess,”’ the enactment of the anti-sedi- | “anatase of ‘ : o! ES “ _ " Former $18.00 Dresses! © , tions bills now pending in Congress, a . — = Anyway oy | : re Oe Aah eiient | (2 ——=—=—== 000000 em Oho 0ne————0 hore ‘ t hardly knew he : bane a | Bs: ‘issued by Samuel Gompers, president | ; All at One Low Price— bes Be. \ a ‘of the federation. 0 . : _ gage And we were cha ea ie The attack of organized labor, its/ 9 . Pe ‘About old times chieftain indicated, will be directed | And just then fal . : gy |. o~s ‘impartially against the Sterling bill, r 4 — j a |r cently passed by the Senate, her Please Shop No Exchanges or ae Her husband eam , POSS, against the Graham measure, which : ‘a B |, nove ae on suggestions of Attorney- ..) Carefully Returns Permitted 2 aha” It seems she hav $11.90. Genoral Palmer and awaiting action Se 6 A Cc date with him by the House Rules Committee for a | eae . ook har ARC ER sess eae ey épecial rule to expedite consideration. And woe sh No ———m«_»n,: \ > & . Referring to the two measures as And they told m ome bill, Pre sident Gompers declared They were going Exchanges: , om ‘Its enactment “would violate’ the | : | s For a suit of cl No Refunds Kaa | \ Phe Se: Ie ished and basic gugrantees of free Governnrent. | “If the.American people and, in fact, a majority of the members of Congress,’’ Gompers asserted, “were awake to the dangers concealed in . a this bill, a storm of indignation CHW ring TESS ’ TT1Od 4 woulll sweep the nation. ; | “Ee has been widely advertised that ‘this meastre portects free speech EVEALING new and original ideas for the coming season, as exploited in fully, but prevents advocacy of forci- % ; 2s Pid ae . neolotte ble revolutian, Bolshevism and an- new modes, new materials and new ¢éolorings. Dresses of tricolette, ‘archy. In fact, it would perpetuate crepe meteor, kitten’s‘ecar crepe, taffeta and Georgette, in ap- PU) U7 | & @emocratic censorship over the en: pealing and different models for every oceasion. Priced from.. y tire American press. It can be used! “$5, PP Bere tape Re ~ tae to kill free speech and free assem- bily.. It strikes a deadly blow at le-' gitimate organizadion of labor or any other progressive movement for the) o O | ° 0 | °o 0 | betterment of the magses, which may, 4 ‘i | o 0 9 q O | o a | ~ Bug, HF os x Bi ct ai se eles APL SA, + Ko rn 7 Ge macuete Sacrificed in the ET cont in mere \plutocracy or of the profiteer. oF y | “We oppose this bill because every |lagitimate purpose for which it is framed is already covered by existing | law, Its illegitimate features, which | | compose two-thirds of the draft, are’ ,utterky’ autocratic, imperialistic and | un-American.” Referring to “Attornéy-Genera] | 'P&Almer’s contention that new laws) are necessary to reach the individual] | 8 Mo EOS ae F Th Le » es . of : ‘who advocates opposition to the} ‘Government by viol@nce,”” Gompers a “HB Bez > wt cited seation 4 of the penal code, and asked: | | mn “If revohition is afoot, why has’ not the Department of Justice made prosecutions under that section? | “Seetion 5 of the bill, unbeliey-| a fren as it may seem,” he continued, | ni a “may be easily construed to meay, led ‘if, indeed, it does not make it a q 6 You spend “It will get you $2.00 in cash m It. will buy A pair of glove: Three Other Groups—Equally Reducety ion ben of Chae To $55.00 To $75.00 To $95.00 SM ye oore roe con “Section 6 perpetuates the censor- 7 @ For two weeks ship of the Postmaster-General Coats, Coats, Coats, ~F Gets net pont n — i “ Aen | over all newspapers and printed mat- o = si > . : a ter. The so-called Borah amend-! | $ 50 $ 50 $ 50 “a Half soled or ment, providing a court review is| ’ ’ the Postmaster-General’s action, a a Buys your P a D | Yor every dolla: Clearance at crime, so vague and involved is the | | terminology, to wear in- pttblic any | ‘button of an organization. whose | purpose it is to secure an amand-| ment to the constitution of the United States or any existing Feder- a? law. “Perpetuates the Censorship.” thE ADD: DE A PEP et: oo rs 12) rote (3 * - to B45 Se8--. + ra eat ie tt -4,: a40u5 ‘sss 53 - | “Moreover this section can be’ used to prevent the organization of colored labor on the grounds of ‘ra- ‘cial prejudice, the intendéd or’ prob- | ‘able result of which appeal is to Eag | cause rioting, ete." No doubt advo- j le Discount cacy of, or opposition to, the cause : of Irish freedom would in some sec- | - And I told ‘em ; i eiBection 7 woud exclude from thief To $2.00 To$875 To$12.00 To-$15.00 By phwoshensy en Se i eG A _ And the best th: to Your Ability : R d d “HEE About it is thi: The unusually high qu QISTS ei UCC i esn't Coss Valier’s Enterprise Flour en - 4 you to bake products which are truly w of your ability. bread or pie crust that melts in your mouth and Sead bidselinne the cad fluffy as a summer cloud are the rule and not the exception in the thou- sands of homes where it is used. OTT _Acent extra | Eagle Stamp mon Is pure ‘velvet - They wanted to! ‘Which stores ga , LLNS Pe .S ss To every woman who ts in need of new Blouses for either present or future wear, this announcement carries a message of true economy. Note the drastic reductions in the four following groups: MP 5 TE eo wt Ree 2 acta Saar Se Te if aa
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ | MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1920. ST i POST-DISPATCH ' ae: SPIRIT RETURN PLAY ) "BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE” | NEW YORK HAS SEVERE BLIZZARD | 49 OF CREW OF.U. S$. SHIP LOST, ‘Be , " \ auor, (ary . : WITH NEW ABE AND MAWRUSS | nan and Sretieg ‘ratte Stocked tn} Sythe Aapiaeies Teen PS ae | You Can Ea sily Procure Ss and two t ‘Singerpene te. Ny ‘t ® 7 i GRIFFITH LATEST Potash and Perlmutter Return to |/ ects age Jan. oe nine members of the crew of the : | : ‘ ; ™ } . Shubert-Jcfferson With Changed severes zar h years has pre- Amerigan steamer Macona, which $25 50 ane 63 75 —— BROADWA : A Sa BT a Cast in Old Play. vailed in Central and Northern New| struck: a rock off Nifingen Light The firm of Potash and Perlmut.| ¥°P* the past 48 hours, demoraliz-|and foundered, were lost, the only AND MORGAN r . ing railway and trolley traffic, block-/| survivor being th ‘ ) ter, log d sui & the second mate of . Fox Program at Liberty and) oe eee ree ne inna tnat ccneu’| ing country roads with huge drifts| the ship. . | $100.00 or $250.00 : Silk Popli June Caprice in Person came back to the Shubert-Jefferson ggg ee nang oe ypripee ais «2 all the — id | at Garrick. coca ae eg oP hls cag PO in Northern New York, forcing In fifty weeks for next year’s Christmas Presents, Taxes, and other dnr . i . f , * | “Business Before Pleasure,” the, hundreds of passengers to spend the parpedes; hy Secoming S minpuet gt Ins Ir S bs a : ‘ AS . ° Glass- dv night in railroad coaches. Ogdens- ' d t real estate 9 Te : Spiritualism plays an tmpprtant; V'se-Goodman comedy, but it ie! te yesterday registered 86 below. ele) Night & Day Bank’s Tes aah ; quite up to the standard set by the : ‘a a i ry | 1 : part in David Wark Griffith’s latest original production, when Barney safe investmeng (By D. C. 8.) production, “The Greatest Question,” ! Bernard and Alexander Carr were ngeli { Ne | | 1920 Christmas Savings Club the feature film at the New Grand| seen as Abe and Mawruss. Now | N w F ming : er pt ibe e : - , appearing in the leading roles, and As little as Five Cents will’ start you towards $63.75. There are six e ackle ' B éther day volves about a seance ‘with a dead ; : us Bhones g = they not only give excellent per- vs | | Sailor as the central figure. —, | Gen vinsianh aiesa.. iti aeee tem 5 ¥ s S i ans—Z sy. Come in and Sere at | x the world's The story is that of a mother who’ ; formances, but they closely resem OCa ion fo e5) : ? me sitet Tin t . tie ble Bernard and Carr. . Chestna . tee is about to lose faith in Providence ; + Sta, ; onderful girl Jane Lowe is a pretty and suffi- Delay Is Dangerous Record Hit O5+ a $e a fa ’ when she receives word that her rafter , all f > Lace © | Misbed to be son has lost his life in a submarine| Clently vampish “wampire,” and Liz- 0 i enins today and we'll ’ | ota Bt | «| NIGHT and DAY BANK Te af disaster. She is on the verge of de-| Zie Wilson is seen to advantage as METROIZE them and return Or januery i a | The rest of the cast | them looking like new, We other side oe. ie The Bank of Convenience = cE | spair when the departed one appears| Rosie Potash. | Sctoohes atabittian Ghd. fs e | . office . before her in spirit form an¥ con-/| Meets all the requirements. ee AEO [| AN | love you FRc inch Be 818 Olive Street 2 - | | ust the same : ? 233 : soles her. A big audience saw last night’s | Metropotitan | eck. that time | Lillian Gish §s shown inher fa-| performance and laughed so hearti- @ LEANING Se | COM PANY ei paring is only vorite role, that of a subnormal! girl| ly and continuously that the compa- | DYEING 1004 OLIVE s?7, Peerless Quartet ili | who is subjected to all sorts of bru-| ny had difficulty many times in be- | ny Latest Hits on Rolls for Your Player-Pienc The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis eventing E|- Po : tality. As an orphan she is thrown} ing heard. newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ER “yj “| into extremely unpleasant surround- } = | ings, but, aided by her undying faith ee ee ee in the heréafter, she triumphs in : Women's Silk Poplin Suists, 8. yoke or gatherdd styles; A TCH E ¢ 3 : “ge end. The picture is entertain- and col ial T ie vse n oiors, specia u = 5 mately it seems June Capric A in P - buat ae i } . 7 : y une Capric Appears erson. 606-608 Washington Avenue | @® Sl. Louts Kansas Cily Detroit $3.00 OO PRICES Bees blossomed LP iiek ae tot cee a gan il THE OLIVE CT: : oomed the Logw’s Garrick Theater yester- Thru to Sixth Street ‘A Yn. Cleveland Clincinnaill ¢ C Yr cay, June Caprice appeared in per- s yy. ) WILL CALL , otten married son. Sho also will be there today, \ a. 50c Ecru Ar Ecru Art OPEN EVEN! «Us uit her job tomorrow and Wednesday, matinee , Linen si ? — and evening, and she is scheduled to 24 inches wide; oily : % ah sg appear today at. an entertainment : © wer, taney werd — eka given under Red Cross auspices for ; Toenda: : sSI0k: «eX 59c Pique “ed - of entertainment. Miss May and ares “WML ZZ , fl Te | Rose color. é had so muglt. 4 © gag. 2) 7 ‘But you must be sure | MacLean have one of those farce af an or cater [ To buy at a store comety plays in which they hav3 EF anit. # Where they give been so unlformly ‘succéssful. Sev- # ; ' Sa er a — i gti “Bp tt ie Hh as. oe eral interesting short features also Poke ERE SSH: Bs 8 . ky, f = 7 F Tah PAG ge Be reed to make Wegie Discount Stamps" _|trs’on tne’ bit | . _s LE TNR weet Sew a ? " imported Kt | Gioves, in size Th% only: alight seconds: pair YY R77 “NY, Up fan. | Walsh in “The Shark.” A hat can I do | The week’s bill at the Pershing !s ee © book |Wreithait te’ the’ leading role” and 3 altha n the lea Eagle Stamps '“The Twilight Baby,” a comedy. When I get it?" “The Weaker Sex” 1s the pill at 3 the Royal-and “In Old Kentucky” | / 8 } q said Well, is at the Central. | reis what — | IAbook of Eagle Stamps _| ODEON OVERFLOWED AT FIRST 7 fale oo sel eS in SCS ele : Billdofor you =|” REQUEST PROGRAM OF SEASON)]| =f. = | 24 9) fj 4 Ge . once) ay SB reex, Seep ee ee : Hr ie pera: Bi erick Satie ae ure ei! reinforce or) Nik ‘It will pay you — see eeb tssiieiti Se Sigg si i ssusteenereeth;ca:itageast iseggsseeboes eee PedseabbssccesteSsiati itn coscebasaaas: ee Sgstiiaase ist apapeer tes $8823 and soles; lisle garter tops; RH Hts aeatstittge: i : s32: sR iae: aH ate SSteH Hie Heep eS eT Eats ti pisisss: ; $3363 Sai tsteererpeees | (te it3sii! sagiis sig ’ a ) and a half Max Zach's first request program ge se Lh ee [Bs eee wie, aay ooh lesmps seteal cent in merchandis of the present season packed the a pie We itt ane iy eta? Wee ehareieer eg" figs aga ) it mK ee : Odeon yesterday afternoon, and sev- ‘iit: hae ee a fee el ee a oe (| st aa Lace Curtains You spend away. The announced numbers on aT *e “ eae if tea fis oe a hac It 411 t the program were calculated to draw eae i pene bats ( ah yards Cc me © get you from all wings of music lovers. Slav- ed) i | eae . Pi oer ‘ 2-00 in cash money or i" and Oriental muste nee esgeomns | es an | fae 4 The headliner, by longs odds, was | : S| iH ee . fair as | | | it : t will buy | : ei: a $a fone | ape it Scotch Nets: 2% | 4 “ty My, (/ “y Tschaikowsky’s renowned “Overture HH Heenan Hie sae ft rE Bit He tt sit ' :it3 He fiat : Sean : ASG uinaatins Sees | / geese ests yerds long; / 3 white or A pair of gloves ‘| 1812," than which no more wonder- 7 Res SE see SSYGE EE Gi | Pe ful bit of triumphal music has ever ° viet fe Hap agiicitae fi 2 (7. lo $100 wt bi rd a , snard MEET agasbrecgieticrseteisisee itis iad res ~ oa i lote; Reduced. q :, the wife been written. With the augmented Mg a eee ae gee a #8 0r a box of cigars orchestra, this composition was sage Se a ie , : TS ‘ Se ke ed + DF te sinew Seiten bembe tend ee ee ee ee Snore > oe « OR I A eR ERIS m+ 4 | aga a Ree epee: ar played in-a manner which fairly is a. | ) $95.00 _ 9 r yourself or lifted one from his feet. Tita Meni ins’ fii : tga age 3 +t pays your carfare As if to show the versatility of the Pe Pg olbtiey . ; 2a ——— 100% Waterproof reset t. spirit: | : ia"t2) ont had.) — ak great Russian Zach played the third 3 wie Ay a Boke u ats, (+ <n: P tvo weeks : movement of his Fourth Symphony, ie Me ey : | beara) Cut, tron abe mer te et S0 ts your shoes that wonderfully delicate pizzicato ° Y A ae ea \ ce finished back, making tt 100 % . - i. f soled or scherzo, done from: opening to close | hi fa 9 y | Peat or BE =e by the string musicians, without aid room house: s your of their bows. The fourth movement | | | les SD / Pi: equate : ater tickets of the same symphony was also | | ji oi "a ) : ") yard j “ . we 4 3 i ss e . ' ’ aft i ae °° wie | ' , bes . Pi { és i tele oo “ i ‘ind a lotta things. * « Wer the opening Zach played his High-class Coats fashioned he Coats and Wraps of the 22) mae $11 F elt ies Ol : of the finest fabrics; many highest type; models from” . : i Mattress . a munete Brn ¥ Pro FR OY AIT 8 ACCENT ete Es Te pat, e- me's ; . e own “Orlfental March” and this re- ; : , ceived its usual share of approval, richly trimmed with fur; our high cost lines at tre- es. 2 © ‘es . which is due to real merit tn the sacrificed for clearance. : mendous reductions. plece, which has a fine swing. ' a a4 ‘And the best thing ‘ The soloist was Monica Graham nile —— — | ogee Stults, a soprano with most accept- | ae : «a ie it is this able voice. Her first number was) | OP ee ee 3g ae doesn't cost the “Pace, Pace, Mio Dio” aria from | Ee | quality art tick- Verdi's “La Forza del Destino.” Her | | a | heavy rolled wv eteeenee @ ee @ ee © ee ss ? @f 8 OB oe ee © @ « “2 ' a | a Acent extra | best success was scored, however, in present 2... renee = | << [Sperone ot conen by Having, wen Values Up'to $100 5 ia = et on | y, dg ieee ee, a eT a ~ a) eee. pure ‘velvet’ | ly pleast ‘Wind of the Hast” ; aaa pt wanted to know pl “Heart, ww Sou Heard gn Wonderful Daytime Frocks and beautiful | Phas a4 —— Mee —— and News.” In response to strenuous Evening Gowns—models of the highest type, | deep cuffs of Australian opossum ; Thought Man Was Crazy ® Discount Stamps demand for encore she sang “Danny f 4 or clearance. | | ‘Anc ’ Boy,” by Fred E. Weathersley. Third Floor. f h auffere’ Gua T told ‘em Other orchestral numbers were VOTER FOO? | : | liver “trouble for years: the | yeare people hare been calling me *nat was easy two Hungarian dances by Brahms The dectefs could ; : and two Indian dances by the Amer- 4 they had to do {can composer, Skilton. By way of ay to buy added pieces, Zach played “Adora- , O A: a tion,” one of the best short works | _—_—_—_ so the Stores ever done by Fellx Borowski, Chi- 2g th | cago’s learned composer and teach- po og FER tua enormous crowds. : er and Percy Grainger entrerfanay | Values Up to $225 $ Rela 95a $ 7 $ 75 os : E a | | | . Beau a se : . ; ing « , § Mich stor “ " group so 19°S 4a 68 gave for encore she sang “Danny Boy,” by in exclusive one-of-a-kind styles; sacrificed | priced for immediate clearancé. Two Killed, Loss $500,000 tn Fire. Gorgeous Evening Gowns and Frocks for finest qual- will convince or mon Br he Amon Prern | daytime wear; exact reproductions of original | er ee ee 8 gens hmm “tr Mg r+ meow mgderte Stores, ad ¥ Two men were suffocated, five fire- be AT gle Stam ps are YOUR | Oe ee models by noted ~~ creators, sacrificed for : cuffs: wonderful values. | ree men were injured and a loss sus- | clearance. 7 | Fourth Floor. | ar gists eve : | | _crugpinta evervwbeg i I First. last, always im time of need ene Fentcngenn Welw oe Discount — Money | ininea ot nearly $500,000 in a. tire Fourth Floor. .| which destroyed the Empl Hotel | m SAVE on your Pur-|wretne Grend Contral Hotel an" ged se ecis beaker beard “carte Wane. : » Be <3 fe mechas i wo deci!
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sn Bei 2 “ te Pie ee aoe nner, $ HEL Cutt ys eg Uae a aD a i Cee. bys x! Per os reas a SON of NS Oi pe oer a a wit AS ys aS 1S oh a vit ae Sole SINR: OAR Oe ARR RR amcor “hes sa hh ee ase? e« => *&_.4_* »* * Ne a a ee a ®* = «© * 6 4 + = sae we ee * > “4 a > s .e oe“ » 2 tgs tay wae . | + > ve ee YX ee 2 & bar ae - . * " 4, 4"..5.*% 7 % , i 3 a : ‘: Me ‘ 2 2 : i : * * i : : =: 3 3 >: § +, ae 2 | é | 3 Ss if M ee os > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Caen ne ee ead Saattcaan ete, Mes Aa i TR OR ee AE on OE TTT ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1920. a 4 7 Ze g wd Living Qince Main Store—Eighth and Locust Taylor and Delmar De Baliviere and Waterman Limit and Delmar Union and Vernon Grand and Shenandoah SODA CRACKER Buy them tn the | onsen N. B. ©. Sodas. original carton of about 7% Ibe. net. They're aiwaye fresh and crisp, and economical, too. Small quantities. 18¢ 1b. ORIGINAL CARTON { 6cLb. EXTRA SANTOS-—The choicest 39¢ obtainable; 1b. xyF. GQ BLEND—Pleases many Ade particular people; Ib GUATEMALA—Conrad'’s “Special” Ae easily worth 55c; Ib ‘SANTOS COFFEE, Per Pound... . .37c CARANZA RLEND—Always smooth, rich and aromatic; 49¢ Ib. G. WASHINGTO a7e KOFFEE HAG—%-lb. gan oe 2 ades =e [NEIPP’S M "Ae pke. 216 INSTA -Tin, 40c and 240 Peaches good-sized halves Silver- large cans: Choice freestone in syrup; dale brand; No. * 3% dozen, $3.05; Can, 35c 20%. Compare the Prices That Is the Proof The CONRAD PLAN makes it pos- sible for you to save from 10% to BECAUSE—al!l our prices do not include cost of deliveries, charce solicitors, ete. I¢ delivery is desired, a amall cost charge of 10c is made. Al? — INSTANT POSTUM standard quality; our Seal brend; case of % doz., $29.95; doz., $1.50; Can, 13c (ood You say Hershey’s Cocoa 201 %-lb. ahe tin Walter Baker Cocoa, %-Ib. tin Van Houten’s Cocoa, s 1.)b. tin, F106: \% -lb.. > + Chocolatta, lb. tin, 50c; 7-oz. ti Winesap Apples Those good Washington Winesaps. Buy them by the box—thev're good keepers. Large size, bo Med box Basket of 12 cho! Apples Hershey's Milk Chocolate tan sg 550} Pie ger $4.95 pieces, Choice, nicelw streaked and_ tender; whole, half of % side, 20%e . RAHAM FLOUR —- Swans Down: geo fine bread, muffins and 37¢ : Jarzwe..vackare »& ROSEDALE APRICOTS—In heavy syrup; No. 2% cans, dozen. 4 ¢ 8 “ SA MS_—Pure fruit and sugar; loganberry and raspberry :49¢ tin. 17c; all other flavors, tin. ., 7 DENATURED ALCOHOL—For auto CORN KERNELS—-Dairy Maid “meat: Van Camp's; large can, 43c; 98c; 14-0z. bottle, 44e; 8-oz. bott! — radiators; gallon, 95e; O-gallon 90c thev’re delicious; can medium can ... ae CREAMO NUT C- MARGARIN | lots. gallon TUNA FISH—Light ATR LINE HONPEY- 32-02. bottle, 29¢ Pure, Sweet, Delicious pkg ps, |b, Ot, $1.41, Pt. 73c ¢ Mustard, jar Mazola Oil, quart 70c; pint -.-..--- Laurel Butter, pound 2c are lux, package ......--.-- einiinn del Gvianemcectae Swift's Frankfurters, peund Vympic Herring, No. 2 can Yeinz’ Beans, can 17e and ‘ampbell’s Beans, can ‘amobell’s Soups, can ... Honeykrust Bread, 10c leaf......... julk Peanut Butter, pound irginia Dare Wine, bottle _.........84c ‘alden Russet Cider, gallon Evaporated Apricots, pound lell-O and Jiffy-Jell, pkg wi Corn Syrup, tin "reserved Fi,’, Wo. 1 can ‘pples, barge No. 2% can ‘moorted Figs, pound Persian Dates, pound ............- 35¢ Sunshine Milk, tall cans Shredded Wheat, pkg ...-- sencnna ‘ellow Split Peas, pound Toilet Paper, 4 Large 1c rolls 27c Zi of embezzling approximately $3000 | i=: = residing.on the “Mirror, Mirror on the Wall who's the fairest one of all!” You will paraphrase that vain old fairy tale queen’s supplication when you see our Wall Mirrors and beg to know “which is the finest one of: all.” Wall Mirrors are individual here. You will choose yours as you would choose a picture—tirst because it is fine in itself, then because it has a definite plate in your home, and finally because it makes a plea for your particular preference. And then our Wall Mirrors are drranged in the store as to make your choosing a choice rather than a ‘‘picking out.’’ They are all over the house—shown te an environment suited to their kind so far as prac- tieable, th us giving you a suggestion of the charm they can express to the full only in a‘home where they properly belong. at aS > ere Boer - > oe ; ae oe ae y " r - * ¢ Ee: 4 LAA x ve 3 , Me Oe * Pee. se cor Se ¥ asy t ” 3 . : ~~ ’ i Tae * Ve Mee a 3 - rt , oe é - * ne re Twelfth at Locust. and her! vocated yesterday to the State Chito- | Davenport, Io. He said that the gen- | 10TH WARD ASSOCIATION ADOPTS | SIX PERSONS OVERCOME | ee a ee Pia 26, 30%| practers’ Association at its annual | eral public understands little of the | /convention in the Marquette eth | cience. The association began plans | RESOLUTIONS AGAINST DRY LAWS BY GAS LEAKING FROM STOVE. 3s «he Be ine sabiiiclaw, dis- by Dr. J. B. Palmer, president of th« ) obtain favorable State legislation ia | Be - covered the victims in time to save) Palmer School of Chiropractice of ® 1. 1921. Votes to Oppose Candidates for Office | All Are Reported Out of Danger at thoes teteen cian wiaited tne home to| 5 Who Do Not Pledge Efforts for Hospital, But Five Still Are in call for his wife and Miss Pleiman, re Repeal of Prohibition. | Serious Condition, : land, finding it filled with gas, went | _ , Tenth Ward Improvement As- Six persons were found unconscious | to the basement and turned off tha} jj lie at He regular meeting yes-| from gas poisoning, cue ry am | supply at the’meter. ’ if se ° thei +a | laundry-stove c@inection In the home| ta ena leave the sae nd a meorypea ceou be veetan: of John T. Kelly, 53 years old, ted EBs 7 +4 bp penta and was| street, adopted een pe Made Sro- | West Hurck street, early yesterday. | |.) P . igs haayd x pets sna sensertel iapaaearme a vas ce Gov.| When revived at the city ee od ob eles mubivar but in a sei0us | i Sng 8 dala! they told of smelling gas Saturday | me ; et . Bi ve gente eg Sg A rom d eigen pe but said they had been unable a oF na hospital! oe . l : rt, ‘ saeyetac Mi tat Missouri sue tn the . a ne i ee ane United States Supreme Court In ano FOSS rors Fe te ge be leffort to have the amendment de- Kelly, rip Pod . Pe en ey clared illegal, and pledging all the Shiered, arin ms 4 pee shies tad members of the association to oppose | & married daughter, Airs. t x, all candidates for office who do not. pledge themselves to work for the, 'repeal of prohibition. | A questionnaire was outlined for, candidates, who will be asked t0| state whether they are opposed to ‘prohibition in any form, if they fa- ‘vor the manufacture and sale of in- toxicating liquor, and whether they ‘will do all in their power to have) ‘prohibition laws rescinded. Other resolutions were adopted re- scinding the proposed municipal, bond issue because no provision is | made for a northern extension of the | east side approach to the municipal | bridge; favoring an amendment to} the city charter abolishing the) =_ Roard of Aldermen and returning the evstem of a House of Delegates of 28 members and a City Council of 133 members: opposing any increase in | ‘water rates, and opposing contin- | ‘uance of Bell Telephone war-time || | rates. — oo & de ) acters. : | aa Addresses Chiroprac Cleaning the SI al “An extensive use of print ie nf i , . ef les , { an as a means of extending “the bright) || a tA = | se debe ag hi chiropraetice wes ad { ALL WINTER Fs | ETSTOCKS MUST Got \ ‘ SRS TT PTT TT ee Ul | | ' | a 3 |! Life Insurance Day ||OVERCOAT Almost Given © Away Tuesday! athe Le hi oe Pham \gh4a ‘thet : This is Life Insurance Day, a part of the Y. M. C. A.’s National Thrift Week. The Mississippi Valley Trust Company wishes to urge the value of life insur- ance upon every one of its customers and every reader of this advertisement. Life Insurance is not an expense—it is an investment that every man who has, or ever expects to have, a family should not be a day without. error ir overeye pet eee, et abte ti epee . r F v ww oe ¥ ox eee ye wee - . gest r - ee 2 a ee le a oe a THe UT eal ict oe “4 bid IAT th teh aay For Men’s $18 and $20 at Te get ANY kind of an Ove $10 is almost oeyt of the But toe duplicate § these values ix absolutely . Think of it! Snappy heey es ) a a Overcoats, in both the fe We want to help make Nationa! Insuar- aud wuist-seam models! . unusually well and made in all sis ance Day a day to remember in your Retter get ane life. : How Old Is Your Little Girl Today? oa Isn’t she just the right age to be taking | a RRR RBOE A Bj music lessons? Think how much a musi- ‘REALTY DEALER ARRESTED ON | cal training will mean to her! A highly | | educational and interesting pleasure—pop- CHARGE OF EMBEZZLING $3000 |= ularity among friends—and possibly the time | means of winning musical fame and for- | = tune, B The right Piano to start on (for care z should be given this point) will be found among the following “Nationally-Known, Nationally-Priced” instruments— Mason & Hamlin, Vose & Sons, A. B. Chase, Apollo, Gulbran- sen, Kimball, Whitney, Kieselhorst Piano Co. —ESTABLISHED 18790— In several ways we can help you to buy life insurance and to get the best pro- tection from it. ~ from 32 te 42 chest! tomorrow at $10! % AJ eae ,4nlik —— ' ae Accused of Retaining Collections on Mortgages. | ie Iforace J. Eggman, a real estate) => ‘dealer, 230A+¢ Collinsville avenue, |~ 'HMast St. Louis, was arrested today |Z ifollowing his indictment by a St.| = | Clair County grand jury on a charge! =* | - Horace J. Eggman of East St. Louis | ae —— . Hinze | Clothing Company | N. W. GOR. EIGHTH & WASHINGTON CAPITAL ANS SURPLUS , a : FEOCr AL. RESERVE ' $8. 500,000. °° sYsTtTEm i’ aE a 9 Lee eS * Formerly to $45.00, > Of tricolette, Georgette, taffeta, Satin, meteor, velveteen, duvetyne, tricotine, serge, wool jersey and wool velour. ee ee eee A large delegation of St. Louis! members of the Knights of Colum-| i TeaEee Wet wiientes the anes] Formerly to $75.00, 534 5() cation yesterday of the students’. . -home built by the Knights at the! Formerly to $50.00, 374 5() Formerly to $35.00, 514.50) | University of Missouri. —-—-——-——--—— Archbishop Glennon, Father Wi}l- | i liam ) Oe Robison, president of St. At Reductions Varying From 15% to 35% } | Louis University: | State chaplain; Bishop Byrne of Gal- _veston, Bishop Lillis of Kansas City, |James A, Flaherty of Philadephia, ‘supreme knight of the K. C.. and Fur Coats, Coatees, Wraps, Stoles, Sets, Scarfs, Chokers — in fact, every popular style in furs— may now be secured at prices not to be duplicated for years to come. Garclt , s" ae ie ee a ee W oa 4 § 7 & { a > A bat Luke BE. Hart of St. Louis. supreme director, took part in the dedicatory ceremony. The new building is a modern clubhouse, a three-story brick building, near the university campus, with accommodations for 80 young men. The building, costing $125,000, was “provided by subscrip- tions from the membership of the | order in this State. | Archbishop Glennon preached at / mass in the Church of the Sacre | Heart, Columbia. He spoke of the /need for sound business training in | Secular institutions of learning, but Said that knowledge of religious truth was as important as it has ever been. ‘ a Rie ae ‘he oh * oy ear i 4 he! ae os 4 Introducing New Spring Frocks of taffeta, georgette, kitten’s ear satin, tricolette, duvetyne and tricotine. +25 to *125 Newcomers that will suit the critical woman to a T.., Showing innovations in drap- ing, trimming and coloring. Winter Suits Entire Remaining Stock Reduced to a Five of Family Burned to Death. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Jan. 19 — | Five persons of the family of Her- | , bert Forest lost their lives in a fire which Saturday nicht destroyed their }home at Shunk, a Hamlet in the | extreme northern part of Sullivan | County. Forest, badly burned in at- | }tempts at rescue, is the only gur-| vivor, 2s + 45-83 e rag : - ea? ee hats te ia Lan , } : > a “a Wee “eu ; Aa Tay, pas “7 were tt | = 4 , : - u Dek he q TP gh ors;4 ad pei a % <r A . ‘ ad AR, RPS hth < ” Saat oe = SOP BOM hee bap aw ome eee or ty * ee % gig” Page ig IM geen Fd < "Tpade ss Fane t eee eer enone ens “ — Te ee ee —— a ee Po RA AL BAe _ -- eereer ee 8 ee ee ee ee ee SESS FEET EEE EOS TEP EEEE + FER ESR SREP EET FEET ETE mM oe eee ee ee —— oe < Are y sturdy, « every ef Discount. very desir dust door. $25 Wardro or steame eted and | ' padeecestencese eevee Prrviiy Te ee aE ~ ae = -—offers bh at saving:
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the Slate! INTER UST GO COATS uesday! , ree bS ve cad on . bras 7 7 i . ‘ a n rs oF OATS} l of an Overcoat 7 the questa P| f at a s le! tole 1 the form-fitéei models! n made in all sizes ond Better get one ee + ee Company = HTH & WASHINGTON Pa . a: ~ . 7, bag} 7 2 Senet ag: Resi Sa oe a a a Pee Rees OR ea a ie re Ae RRR 2 ie A. at Tek ig Me ca ee AS ate ee eRe mg Use % ‘ t be sae oF EES Te ety men ern st “ me . o z ‘ST.LOUIS FUST-OISPATEH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Stamps Tuesday See Our Other Announcement on Page 18. We Give rai Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in ee ee me eee eee ewe - ~~ ee eae ee —————— ee —— Sanaplili dincds dines daacaliies-a =- — seeecteceeeceseete SCC eee eC eee eeeee ; sees seseeeeee Seeeeeeeeseseae eeececeteseceeaecene Sees eeeeeeeeceseseaseceaseeteaseee segeectcere se ecetete seeece wee G8 —And Other Wardrobe Trunks Made by erchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Largest Distri butors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West ; ——— ee ere ee —-” Vn Paley ay SORES Aa Cm Oar, OO & Op ae S a —— ee ee —— — — —— tt ne ere SSHeeeseetecesseseceeceseseseacece etseervece eetereeesecece TUTTI LALA Addit Whetecostacesecacececeese ne = A Tene OF 800098899800 800000000906 ry ee Double Eagle rAMO US -BARR C ©). 100-Piece Dinner Sets Modeled in the plain shape; white and coin gold— $2 5 pattern, with various border and spray effects; $45 and $50 kinds; slightiv imperfect, for... Ses ee —~ dine — — ~ me eee te 8 i — ee eet + ee eee ee Bleached, hemmed Turk- Tablecloths [Imported pattern Table- | cloths, of heavy mercerized damask, in round designs: | 2x2-yard size, ea., $6.50 2x2l4-yd. size, ea.,, ST.95 Napkins to match, 22222- inch size, dozen, $6.96. | $5.50 Tablecloths, $3.69 Hemstitched * Cloths of bleached mercerized dam-.. ask, 2x24y-yard size. | Bath Towels, Each, 79¢ Bleached, hemmed Turk- ish Bath Towels, with col- ored borders and in large size. Table Damask Yard, $1.75 Imported, bleached, mer- cerized finish Table Damask —2 yards wide. Excellent quality. ; - Trt) sbeogeccnecdac geeeegees Pei {de Tes evegecosvovcoger eserves ggseceeesye — * ee values. Axminster Rugs @ Kinds that will give’ years and years of 75} salisfaction at prices that represent unusual ; ' High-grade Rugs, in pret- | ty bright colors and de- signs. Deep rich pile, in medallion, floral and con- ventional figures and all the wanted colors. Size 9x12-ft. ; | Wilton Velvet Rugs 'the Orientals, in designs Royal Wilton Rugs Size S Qy12 Ft 6() 3) «@ This event accomplishes two things. : a a8 it brings this Furniture to you at.savings (this year they range from 10% to 25°) that make it worth while for all pru to buy all they need. Liberal deferred payments can be arranged if d esired. | Seamless, finely woven Rugs, in reproductions of and colors. Old rose, blue, taupe and mirxtures—size 9x12 ft. —————E——— It provides Furniture of thor oughly reliable quality in the newest and most apereres designs, and C == am —— Oo } > =-23z ok ae ent home furnishers ~~"? ~ OB 6¢ SHE we riftth Wleer . n ad - . ’ d an — wey im —! ‘ Dns cage here 19> 4 vier whieeds a i nude -" Sahn ainane rs es as - a ene eee . - Pr | ere AEN HO A ED * ee Gn mgd o> RY PEE wo een LLL IE EM | hh IIE NN: By OS TELE. ANE eI Ne SP RR RS PERCE BOE Rn SOA REA Re Ai Re A RACES PARI TE. i TR . pam tI Ie: eseatiiinn nicest Iinihenid in dedaent det ate ee mae. . - ‘ , « Oe sow De ae ei Aa int ee ele ee ee ee ee ne - Pie hbloom, =“ | 9x12-ft. Rugs of rare beauty. All have fringed yelour, ~ i ~ ends and are copies of the Oriental Rugs. Suit- $ Yukon, ~ ie able for parlors, living rooms or nd seal if SE ge pittance yeeiaare 2 a> ee a een $125 Davenette Suites $250 Bedroom Suites @ Three pieces in choice of fumed oak or mahog- $ | @ Four-piece Suites in the Queen Anne design and $ any finishes. Upholstered in heavy brown covering | dark American walnut finish. Chifforette has extra . perigee hn: « drawers at top—toilet table with vanity mirrors. —davenette opens into full-size, comfortable bed. The Clearance of Lace Curtains . Odd Pieces Odd Pieces my Kitchen Tables H OoOusewares Steel Beads Bedroom Suites aa @ Consisting of Odd Dressing 42-inch Maple-Top Tebdiea, | -ine onti F jeces in the American Discontinued and . Page Two-inch continuous posts our piec The clediaie ales eatin oe TA Pg e, AN Ss tone fae ‘ae ae a Se J sis . z ae : ( a oe wy eoesh BS eA tots Caen on
Page 12
egal © : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' -POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE } | , ‘| TODAY'S B BOND || New York Curb Close ~1| CORN BARELY STEADY IN {c ]COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICE: ; : ' | YORK , Reported daily by Mark C. Steinberg .& ’ ~ BRECULAR PALLY 1. 4 N E W Y O R K S T O & K S | nen matte bh | © ua Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. Kr. ween LATE TRADE ON “cauaee | cinhdeth tu; te. « telungu Oia her foreign debt. “Today’s advance was evidently response to the Paris Council's de- by mtd cision in regard to trade with Rus- | a5 deb sia. It still remains to be determined | Goodrich Rub. exactly how much that means, and f oss what will now be the attitude of the Petrograd Red dictators. ) ‘“ Illinois Pi: . “hi RTluc: N ° ve a. on a internatiaa al at. is 1 “¢ Ww hite, oi *7eC, avQ. od. K7 ty C. oie te! vert A171 4S ner ttm) Ih Se id Nb 18 . Im liana Pipe a’ > a i nh... 04 *eeere 13 5 Nat Tram pid. ; } Stee FINANCIAL y ae ¢ fas ~F w7 a 2 ot cuatiatatneisisanadaietsicichleiieiee imate te ames * - SRS ; : Pe SHEEP ee. ™m j N. ¥. Tra * lez be, ee —eaeaeaaeaaeasS=SoOeOeeeaeaeaeaes=~=$~ “ | i = something good. Fat o | 4 E best pringing Sil@ii. : Rot. to RO0°% , e 2. 2% #4 be : . GA to 624, | Pn u. eR ms a 3 c'osed 6 beat | rar: LD 20 | ce | HORSE Qt { nh: NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Following is ai... INDUSTRIALS. __ re ST. LOU! : oma piesa list. ~~ bond ‘sales _on — Re oy A is -_ Bid. Asked. | 4#¢ higher shortly after the opening | = LS, Jan. a . ; NEW YORK. Jan. _ 19. York Stock Exchange today. Tota Sules of | Hn a a dew nae t ume siteis i "ate f tw e. the eS, oi ,{-—— £ ne ,each security and the high and low prices ceee pay, of the market here today, owing to/| ne. zh. ow. Sat Fe NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Foligv ng. s is et tare given. ; ‘ag ot! a. * | gs “ int? one NU p , 2 of today’s sales on the New York stoc . Ex- | STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch'ge | ; (In $1000). allied Fock. ee : firm hog markets, “rough W eather = JANUANY (CORN, jail ae aes aa Be quan me we we ‘change, with the high, low, closing prices i West. Airb... © 117 17 -— 14 | TOU. S. Lib ote 99.00 to 98.90 | Austin Nich — oF vg | Over the corn belt and moderate pri- | ' + 32 CO (and net changes for the day. | White M. C. 1.x 6 Gots i § « 8. > a S ....ee. 82.00 to 92.18 | Re: § chols .... : é . . ss % No. AY. Price. | Wilson Co.. 000 7534 7 223 U. 8. Say 00 to 12.00 | Colonial Tire” Tob. ”_ 2 mary receipts, despite talk of a freer » @ 1... -4810...$11 Op i ‘ ‘Ss he -- §,600 29% 2 3 | oo 2a eer aee ee Le eee | on, | : MAY CORN. is aa «CCS 7.... So8....11 @ Market in New York Shows| “ Net | Worth Samp. 58 » 912; i | Ste UL. 8B. Lib. : 8 -36 to 91-00 | en. Acpla P : | Movement from {iret ragga ea cir ane aN 34a ” - “Ree 16 0 . . } ’ ~ ste Low. Close. Ch "Ke. ; r-- >" ae a. aa > —_ : ty Situation still is against shi pments, Sheet b? 1...- 12. | Mixed Price Changes at | TOCKS. __ Reales. High. Metals | if Lib. 4%: 3.54 CO BS. Pack | | — ae Hi eesti ( seem 2 A : g Am. Beet Sugar Cw 92 ily $ es | 120% S, Vic. S%s ue 40 etme Loco, ' owing to the Grain Corporation giv- | ——= 134 aw he +S =— oF - Close of Session An, 01. 3,000 58% bi ite sa op -'7'* gt -:' | 378 Anglo-French | | Marconi of A 6 ty f heat, but, on this IVEY SSRN. 6.... W0.... 2 75 i e & * 1. 6,800 16 a9 as / j sk a J sees eee 8 Argentine Gov't i 73 os - , 4 oe 1 ng preterence to whe gpemgterinest — : . ee ee # —Allis- Ch. , 7h 4 (Am, ©, eee ON 7 abe v | 3 City of Bordeaux Gs OV r *hillins a ea by B nanan corn should move mores free Ch Louis vs + te b - . a , : ~ Hl do pfd. .... 3 &7 dy ; + er, > City of Lyons 6s ‘ Republic Rubber 4 umm } ¢ icago ss ; Eeons 2o soe 8 Se ty | AH, ,con : Z ' ogy $4 a 71- 2 Adty.of Marseilles ‘6s Y: ! Root : ‘ly as soon as the wheat is cleaned | | Ra nsas City 132%a 4 ee shares i By Leased Wire From the New vOrK “Go pf. .... 2,400 1181 a teas eet Gee geek 5 Geek 2 City of Parts Gx... 214 iene Galen Os 12 | up. sevku aae CONN. | 125,000 } + against 137,000 bu. Ship- | Chicago .. T5t% 764K @764 \... 230.,..358 @ es ted; e : | Ain. Tob. Sec. 0, ay / A Crucible Stl”. 12, - ; ads J. BK. - ns ta nS ot 929) 8 ¥4 is | Home O. & R. of Tex........ au ‘lS | ments, 35,000 bu against 64,000 bu. | = ee! Sam. ; erles: then the downward movement ' Am. B, M. 00 ‘ ~ +4) 7) : UT. KK. of Britain 548 (1037). 80% a | Houston Oil 2! ‘ . . 4 140 14 te oe in the industrial shares was resumed. ; , ‘¢ rts 5M ees Dome Mines WO 12% 124 XN. Y. Gity 4'9s (1963) 100 international Pet. 7 t |_ Corn was quiet in the late market, |, : 2" * 196... .50 00 3 ; oe ane cont gear Mamie tha tore apec- | 47 Got. Oil. 1290 | a” 4 ; | Me aay “864g Fea, Lig} 1 N.Y. as 4148 rem. (1960). 941: Invincible 3: ‘5 | with prices slightly under Saturday's'} QGash Grain Elsewhere | f>- on Seether ae ety ie , i AYN, rug. : 2 my Mm! 6 lf re are ‘s wee eee PRENTICE oes cobs re" “™% | close Oats futures were slightly '|—— , -—- |Special t th > B.... 24B..ce a9 declined | Am. Int ay? &N. Y. City Stas May, 1954.. iv] th Z ' 7. 6 SU wi | on : Special to the Post-Dispatch. » * ; seine preg porn bam spl os iw See, | i = ‘ +3 2 A | lower. The market was influenced * ANBAS Orr Re Jan. 19, . _ ror dag | NEW YORK. Jan. 19. —Busitions ta ae _— i = -: =F : os aa eg ioa 2 Lat hen the money | Se | He | by a break of 5%c to $1.72%, for |2, $2.Te@2z.90: No, $2.71@2.73; No. 2, | toma hae eee n volume, with a 2 Hiwis— Estimated b eee ing iS # for the initial day se Abs ay , os 4 JK ii kee oe eeees ‘a : ; 7 ‘ "o: 2 i/ 7 a e, | ‘ baat ~ ‘ : esse meee Foraned.oy © Bers ’ _ } Am. 8, BH 7a a “ th § Am Pennock 9: | a decline of ic to 1¥c in wheat prices | ¢ , a1 So: No. 3 ani. ‘- N * : )afternoon to 5.S8'e. French and ital = nome ee} lack d irregular, | ; , ‘ ‘ | Miami Cop. wi} o ; . eo $1.60@ 1.52; . 5, $1,49001.50: No. ; Se: . day's high time. Shi a ae pressure slackened and an & » Bi wre . - - . Midv ale Stl. li 28 A. ¥ ° : nN. 4s Phillips st. SO! S4*> | in nearly al) markets | Sure against German marks, checks 4 amon : eo Sai dt es - 7AM. C ta con. 4s 7715 Rean Petroleu tg :*~| Minneapolts advices said one Min- pe ac aun ;, 'to 1.78. Austrian show ed a bette pared up later. kj one pees. day's net changes varied widely; rail- | 5 Atl ¢ NG: ete, | cee serene +* a : | SSe, . 31 GR. | ae r tone. d to eak of. - A fara , > ~ col te Gy., 1 to OY | Balt Creek bi , neapolis concern has shipped over | and milo maize. $2.40@¢2.46. Hay, unchanged; @‘avian rates declined 5 to 10 points. Swiss” b.: aS a way shares hardly moved, 2 B & O pr lie no Lk ree ee ae 21> | Sapulpae 1) 1% ; Ee ‘ . ice “ - cholic irte, >| Was weak. checks declining from 3. : Ee oe iv F . 1000 cars of lowa and South Dakota | choice timothy, $28.50@20; choice pra $22 | 5 oO &. ; $15 taking best a Sess “Only one branch of the market for es in B rfg : Simms Petroleuin *. hg | “22. 30: schol e Ifalfa, $87@38. Receipts— | ?™ Today's closing rates of exchange on 2 Pa y 1 1 corn to Montana. Another says they | aa @ P all the princtpal foret vw. market closed strona os Pee exchange and securities appeared to ; Leather. wm ‘kelly ‘ ‘Sn D 10 2 oe ys they Wh t~ ot i pa 4 oreign markets were as » = q PARTIAL UUs: one: 3 o” | Gertain-teed . 3 | Stanto ne % .. *i have shipped more corn to Montana CHICAGO, Yan, 19.—Corn—No. 2, mixed, Ve: Sterling Cemand. . 5.85%; ster | s MIXED PACKE! ig refiect anything in the current news. | Chan. M. Cc. 6g} 1 ithan Chicago not quoted ; No. 3, mixed, $1.4414@ 1.45: No. | Dies. 3.6044 : bankers’ 60 days, 8.34); wo Oy. Dock. Price Je eee! Traders on the Wall Street curb who | Chi. Pneu. T.. 1 at ae | ; 2 Oate—No, 2 white, 860 | Sirus, Commercial 80 “dave. RAD = 8-.- BT... a > Pate a déal in Russian currency, and who probe Cola ct. &: ry St. Louis Cash Grain, R74 e vhite, a Se + checks. 1L.81: France eabien ti. o - Oe | - eS ee :? ly Bre nts per ruble (par ‘ + , ‘as , was steady to 2 hig g | eine sees —~ | checks, 11.61: Belgium cables. 11. i: Ge os a Bi. ..2B4. 5 OO ar oe were bidding 2% ce p p ol. G. ie Sloss-Shef. 14 S d d Oil re | C ish ‘ orn as tea 5 » 2c higher Bit : Sa: oz. ork f wl oe checks, :'T8) Gern ln - cablea’ 10s $s . Tee FT 1s oo er being 51) at Jast week’s close, ad- | Romane. 4 Stee Hy tandar ose. on mixed and yellow, but steady to i : ‘¢ Ribs, 20. tria checks. .41: Austria cables, 41: Holhamne BUTCHERS A pias vanced their bid to 4 cents today. Re ve | Renorted daily by Mark C. Steinberg & Uo., | 6¢ lower on white; demand was fair. | ee ‘pe \ — | checks. 37%; Holland cables, | 37%: kz ¢ +t fis (ee uel Simultaneously, Russian Government | con, Re Mezzanine, Boatmen’s Pank Bldg., St. Louis, Cash oats were %c higher and in! Northern, $2.20@2. 20. Corn, ca "yellow ee co. PE axon, . ae MM oe and the defaulted 6% per cents frogn | (0 Gandy +1 16. BS Borne Serymser | 4 red winter, $2.00; No. $1.38 1.89. “No. a yellow /? 4G 1.36, ‘NO. 411700: Spain checks, 19.02; Spain esbla ame - AM... 211..110 15 10 3 ake ' 28 to 32. Both sold at 21% in De-j| Em’ -Rrant pid my 1 ¢. eee on: pga $1.48@1.49: No. 4, $1.44@1.45; ' No. 8 white, Ric: No. 4 white. 845, 19.10; Buenos Aires eros 102. a ‘7 ++ RS tenes » vi A : zt . i and 72 respectively, a year ago, when one. i 5 C | Crescent 40 vellow. $1.40@1.46; No. 2 w hite, $1.55; | eames’ ae "$4. is ‘aenet? eth Siac | r ver, ; u 105...14k..... 14 p+ € Lenine was hinting at a pledge ot | Fs Rubber. . 20 C 'No. 3 white, $1.52@1.54; No. 4 white, $4.01 bid: July, $4.45, asked. Oats, Mug | cr w bt “Seal “Bar silver, L864 = $180.22: : 25 natural resources to protect | Freenort. Tex. mo 1.48@1.50; No. 2 white oats, 8812@ | 8c; arrive. SO, @S8l%'¢c, |, Mexican Collars. | ; oo eb Wreees get ae: ¢ Ws W. I = % -eatr No. 3 white, $8 14 @ $e; No. 4 ‘AUK in. 19. Barley—Malting, | PEN _ ae Be. OO KORERS : 5 drei y , ’ w isconsin, $1. 48@ 1. ¥): feed and | BUCKW ia AT—Bulk good milling at §o49 2 S.. .B70..... 14 —" ZAARARAAAD~ 4020 2 le |S lar iets above 120,000 bales a week: worth, ‘Taft. Inc. etfs. ,500, . : ree } $23,500,000. Last week we sent out | Mackay C. pf. to strictly choice finis apecified. me 2753 =] “s - v7 oC . § “Foreign exchange again gave way | 76 e St L. de StL, div ¢4 poh es ) slowly. The rate on Italy is now $ Colo. he and Iron gen 5s. S85 S ot Boing 4 2 150 000 an tiood to choice drafts practically at the most unfavorable | : —. oak a 645 9 9 : | ah Z oy Bi. —, horses _rate yet reached, but sterling is stil) | 11 Con. Gas ci Southwest ine | ‘02 a Fair grade ouatbentinn “well abo®e December's low level of | 15 Corn: Prod. Standard Oft California oan ee | iain southern horses ic Standard Ol) Indiana i me . $3.64%. In the case of sterling, the 1 D & 1. Standard Oil Kansas 720 nion j t, eat ower m an é Piuge .. . recent weakness must be at last | 1% D. Standard Oil Wentucky $30 0 y a - | ae to 17h MULE a partly attributable .to the cotton : 1 D& ret. ‘ie of dep. Standard Of New Jersey Ta ” (COVINGTON, KY.) : 10 13M bands ss... movement. Until last week, our ex- 4: . > ‘ Standard Oil New York ... 40M) : is Tea iseces . - P. | Lee Ruber. Me 15 D. + ne are Oil ))} 110 08 : 4 to 14'4 hance eeree ports of that commodiy to England lyew's ctfe ~1is | | ‘ - bs 000. This still means expansion of |Mav Dev. St.. 2 123: A) teh Pp gee a * , tae — % | . 03 tt Rio. wen. 4. ss « + | lo be due February 15, 1925. Interest Feb. and Aug? 15th. — — > , 4 ' a - 2,87 0 7 i ‘ | Live the British export trade in textiles. | Méx. Pet. ... 29,000 196% 190%, 4 . 20 | 42 H. & ay | St. L & S. R.&G. div 7014 t oe at +e 1400 102% 107}. : 29, 99% d te SS a yee 3 . M, é of Ae . . . + ’ 7+ . a ‘7 the combined report of the 12 sultine, Cor. 00 48 4ti4 ATED — 3 BR We Van” , 24 $8 Int. “Met. xa Kis ,| gh StL. & 5. F ge reeees MN a Principal. and semi-annual interest payable at the Union Savings Bank and niin Mies a; she aemrenee tee on, | Martin-B.” Cor: 100 20% 22 wh ou Ree ie rigon im ire 18K SH] LR Teref bey ee ceeees Oo to G2 | 100 RE Te ASE Be 39% to HDs Trust Co., Cincinnati, or at the Bankers Trust Company, New York City. The bonds week of $44,500,000 in note circula-| ‘ao pth) “ao Sm BI RT eee. 27s ie nf . nt, Paper so, 1967....222 Seth to! Sem | AB St Le & SF. lat 4% ty to inay be registered as to principal, or fully registered, and registered bonds will be “oa teeter a re Nat, Gondutt’ 10% 10° 10°...” eer Sh oy ° 3 pas. Coty Ee es (ST St Mi. & Moda Mon ext! 8x exchangeable for coupon bonds. Callable on any interest date in whole or in part, yy bones | ty eat 8 2 Neabourd A/ LS ret, 4s ee a upon 30 days’ published notice, at 102 and interest to and including February 15, Bou. Pac. cv. fe .......... 408 (923, and thereafter at 100 and interest. Interest now payable so far as may be lawful, packing aM. RARSAL © Y, Me. of Market Riaher: bulk N90 inediuma, eat ite a Peas © ae age ey ye Te Cite ~Recripts, 17, nee v beef steera, eho) redium and > $th.come 12 40. light we £13. WIA. SO, commen tty Pa 8 ei ah Oh ace a da lal adie Oe RR RAE a a aye 2" ? a oe LS ies ‘ ‘d Dn bee “aye Poy? Fe ** : ; 4 - ~ it - aaa Mente A Ay Oa! ‘to $159,000,000. This, as the board “*% points out, is a larger retirement of | Ohio ©. Gas » cv. bs .. k. P. & R . col. ‘ “444 t . . “ or "ov. ae mous to TBs | without deduction of the normal Federal Income Tax to the extent of 2%. a= ~riscbe- Se i ee . _ aging occurrey in the same pe- r ast year. ; es : 4 ee , ’ “Operations of the individual banks, People «Gas 12 L. ° 58 First Mortgage 7% 5-Year Gold Bonds (this issue) authorized $5,000,000— i coms, $4.65 12.40; cut however, furnish the really signi-| Ppieree-Arrow. 3: Fe L. ee 1025 | Outstanding $2,150,000. All of the capital stock of the company is owned by the . $A 13.25, atocker at ficant clew to th 9%, mn i #¥ > 1 2% 7 ‘se ; . . Y / : ; : oo Sheep - Receipts c o the week's transactions. | Pierce > as gee ; win 4 9, Cen, o2:5 , 82 R1%s 78ti to 78 . . es 7, Ma cut The New York Reserve Bank app2ars, | p40, Pf, 7°-- 300 Ri — | saat eects cudeed invthe tebleere.com-| 2 a | Cincinnati, Newport and Covington Light & Traction Company, which is leased to oo Pi agin BE ' for the first time, as a rediscounter | Pond Ck. Coai a% — | PSS War ase apatites rights omar | 6} “ao SF, 180, to 70% the Columbia Gas & Electric Company. = on Tawett.bO; colle, and of its paper with other reserve {nsti- | Punta Are. S. 1,400 R91, Sv Winérease, Decrease.” ....Unchanepd:| 4 Mf 5 Rub is_ Lil. SRS to STH , | & iftmaizin et tutions; the amount borrowed in this | B&° De. m7: ST ae. : 5 sist : 1S Smelt : ) UNION SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, CINCINNATI, TRUSTEE a CHICAGO, Jan. 42. way last week being no less thar |‘Remineton T.. 400 & 1” | Salem, to. 2 p.m, 682,100" shares. Total! 7 io, ao ae tee ee te oT | 3 1) 8 Stoel ef Be we... ec. se. OY to 99% | ~ 4 000: Ihe to Bie b ~ , ¢ ‘ may hi he ( 59 i ; a “ e . ) J , , E “a nD . et. ee cregait the. New | Bor o.6. ai mn 100 t Shs -sgie | ent el na | 3 Me. Pipe. Go, 1923)... 5 5 Utah pr & It BUSINESS This Company does the COLUMBIA GAS The Colum- > & $15,104 18.5; ca - BRCO me ‘ y . q ,EY : $ aad * *» 4 ' : = ! : ~ . , . res f 1 .f @ z ee Sache ‘bettinnact fone ennee, In| game M,C. -t) NEW YORK MONEY. | Nath, Rye. of Mex. ds." 2 |" Wav 2d fan 3 | entire gas, electric light and power AND ELECTRICCO. bia Gas and = | £14. 130014.85; pact iin g : bgpee And raised its ratio of cesh emer, °° = 2] change: Mercantile paver. 6; sterling 60-day) 3 N° & G& 1, %, 260: Os. 02% to 92 | i West. Pac : iG business of Covington, Newport and Electric Company in its lease from e 3 ca tein-ihaaad uk tag? bs Me TES per cont sim. arene 5 pag | ge "RN, West’ shore “be Wir other Kentucky commutities adjacent the Cincinnati, Newport & Cov- . @ riedlam and heavy, i - xy. Li? : ya Wilkes & E@st,. 5 Ti : ee ; . . . _ = ‘ “ = aereeeely. the cash percentage at | demand, 11. 61! cables, “P69. Guiiders, 5 | 1 Wilson r ist a 7 to the City of Cincinnati. The total ington Light & Traction Com- = @ cpmen, Oa “a . i aewie’ trom phage “4 $9.7 at St. uM tis dank he. 8 N. 635%) Total sales. 00, , | population served with gas and electric pany, secures to the lessor the ; 4 @13.78) butcher cattle & “Ianta, from 53.8 to 49.4. ‘These banke 400 % a ig mk strong! 00 SN Spgurday.. $15. 001.008. seek ek ae, ai iat service is approximately 140,000. . The payment of the interest and principal — @ G67h; veal calves, $1 a Serve institutions. paper of other re-{|U. §. Food P. 6.3 i A. he Rozen, OF care pasty mentee. ¢ low. AGE. 6X. \ . etd tke Jan. I to date. Tet C00, OOO two | franchise position is satisfactory and of said First Mortgage Bonds of the . § down. a7 psln'it ose - 8. Realty.. 2.400 52u, 508% | Ral egy ages fy gall Maeda i SF oy 40. dia, ar 3; «| years ago. . | favorable to the Company. The gas Union Light, Heat & Power Com- he 78; e ; ; N st 68 CV Si, | miopisince:* , PAE . . . 2; 3 a. . 38.000 tay | sem Nort, & W. | pa Sa distribution system includes over 170 pany. The Columbia Company’s net > i b ’ , i } 2 » a —— r . ; . . 2 gs LOCAL S8T| 16.50; = ° BOM): standard, pow- enn, RK. KR. gwen. 4448 R21; 82 PIGEONS AND SQUABS-——Live pizco | & a ea #41 350,473 J ees 90 87 , $87 f mond A. 15: oor a i 14.90: No. nila. C * >. os (it aq : ~. $1.25 per dozen hon: common gba once > PURPOSE OF ISSUE The bonds are Taxes, was $2,947,561. 3 Le ada bhat realty ¢- | Went. a. sss 1,200 52% 52% soft sugar, 14.25 | Rub. Sve. of N. J. he at $1.50. Dressed squabs, S0@aie per Ib.; issued to retire at maturity $1,560,900 | Yan. eek *eee . y- ; rm) . 2 ' : % ; av ir Settee 7 ae NEW YORK COTTON MARKET | : Two-Year 6% First Mortgage Lien MORTGAGE RESTRICTIONS The ihe a B7.294.478 : : — | FINANCIAL — Gold Notes, due February 15, 1920, to |§ mortgage provides that bonds in addi- aa year TETTLTET TO SRE eee i XT ‘| SHOWS RENEWED STEADINESS 3 3 : : purchase and cancel $303,300 5% 50- tion to the $2,150,000 to be presently | | | ; Year Gold. Bonds, due November 1, outstanding shall not be issued— ' 4 — First Mortgage we ee = » " Pcamtanaen ce eas ees Se ed “a°ae oti an F SvetvRvcsesanbecscecsese SRGREG Re ee tee *e-. "*®*ee¢e886 : NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The cotton market **? | showed renewed toda 1965, now outstanding, and to provide (a) to the extent of more than 85% . 7 Juty funds for additional extensions and im- of the cost of additions and improve- - | Boma QUOTATIONS, provements to the property. ments to thé property, and then only . 4 Butter, Eggs after openi poet ms zone names R fm pretes 1918 20. 1119 1917 Gross Earnings $1,531, 065. 72 $1. 297 622. 64 $1, 361 094.45 a ret AT ORR eA ts Operating Expenses and Taxes... 7 Ht 45 971 wees a 983,198.72 is __ WRT RE ne Net TIN aiccsciscsnssiipiabpiationeiueniat SRE 1 Oa for pres pe Annual interest charges on this issue 3 ; washed ar 6) to BL a3" pine er fe etn nese wegore at ‘ 3 2, © eg omnes —HHeme-g | six-story steel, concrete and fireproof building Liverpool Spot Cotton. iceuaibenn, 3, Jan, “10.—Cotton, wpe $10,000 due June 15, 1921 (now in the caurse of construction), situated Tine je tuliy Pinigauipe, oS: mm 10,000 due Dec. 15, 1921 5630 Delmar Boulevard. Lot-115x454 feet. The pary, 22-484: ordinary, °21.7Ad; ‘sales, “7000 10,000 due June 15, 1922 building will contain 83 modern apartments of te “ss OR : 10,000 due Dec. 15, 1922 the highest efficiency type and a_photo-play _gtton market, steady: middling fair,” a4e;) 10,000 due June 15, 1923 house ror: a seating capacity of 2600 persons, middling, 35.50c; ordinary, yA, ™ 10,000 due Dec. 15, 1923 ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 a ee 10,000 due June 15, 1924 EARNINGS—The annual income is conserva- TOLEDO, 0. Je ee 19.—Cloveraead. Prim 230,000 due Dec. 15, 1924 tively estimated at $85,000. This, after the pay- | Be Nash Bae ei tang, A” ment of taxes,,maintenance and upkeep, is ap- | | | tar abeinatins 3 tile 3 ES PPE pofnts wiher a boning, oe | | i an Tg ° ) | y Ral eee boo ey ipeeate te said the advance in Liver- ae og Semel ap Oe 7m 6% Serial Notes SECURITY This issue of $2,150,000 when. e 4 , Follow ine are pete g td ete eee wal ora .% pom, vee S wt ad ‘Oust, {nerensed ‘eh os erin > all? Lk , ‘ 1%...” Lore Meas 7% 5. ear Gold Bonds will be secured (b) net eafnings for 12 months ‘ ‘y a vountry ahineuen’ Gen 7 § € he ES ade teen ees -+++.| 86.65 for March ‘and 33.22 for July. owing to | . 1 mY ae ; a . ‘ 0 y a ’ withi th 15 th . di t | ; Gere are usually quete | os Neg BUD Beeeeeecs.0) aul Tl) | the easier turn in the stock market and | EAT. A: : Guaranty of Title, Endorsed in the opinion of counsel, by a first ee ee a See eee eae ie —Firsts, coun | ement @32.......7 failure of demand to broaden on the | | hie gee ef pve ee See ? 1] tthe Com. ceding such issuance are at least twice | RUTTER Creamer | kee seriy advance, | March, held, relatively calc | leh tae fe o> at on Each Note APE CES CRAY PONS CLES, neal 11 bonds issued and : eiandarin Sie. Argte. 6 ia pastes vereesen es vs ft later deliveries, but sold off to to 36.80 le late hi oi : 4s oe Ta pany now owned or hereafter acquired. = wage - at ON ai) DONS issucd an - 7 ek packing stock at ; agri ne cig TR later months sho net. losses ot: about 20 | go pt RAE iva wa sine An appraised valuation of the phy- _*© DE Issue | _1AvE POULTRY — i fhe Ral, «+ ssereveees Tea viet and ) ati= eee ~j LE | Delmonte Building sical property of the Company was made A sinking fund is provided equal to ea Dicks ere, ore | ral) ‘ S “Conyprued, covering Tikes « shorts gave wont e! meee | ro Peep oe A ieee by Norton and Bird, Chicago, Ill., in. 2% annually of the bonds now outstand- - @ tame Seated. t eeeluttatnsss ee | ee ee acne ere the. Blasts of fn fo Big me eerenen= annieenee Spammers 5630 Delmar Blvd. 1915, at which time they reported a total ing for the retirement of bonds either by . 4 Cutie, hene ‘abd spel . ; Be BEdssseeseees on , i gem od hi + Fea y vaiuly rallied to Fi eH Saint Louis. value as of November | 4 1915, after purchase in the open market or by call. i Surkeve. A 5 and ro t RTI : ; es its deducting depreciation, of $2,406,000. Pending the preparation of the Ee ecke,’ dees ‘and ci . : eiceecestscs dhe ea ee oe 25.5 Total Issue ¥ $300.000 The present valuation, owing to addi- Definitive Bonds, Interim Certificates . See te : By COM ss seeeee Bi sie, Pear: i ™ saa Bae: ia agit Total Security $600,000 tions to the property is over $3,127,000. of the Company will be delivered. . Capone, T ibe. and over ag uipment. See Cc; y, 3. ‘ ; ps peed : omen ‘ ¢ peesesssesehertss i | 3 —Delmonte Building Dated December 15, 1919 EARNINGS 4 Gig Runaua, par” dome - - Ppa tiiae di og : $ ' Géiion' Spot. | 5 7s . 16 a eeeepeeeeecaeeeas . . & : ABW, FORE, Jan. 19.—Cotton spot, steady; Maturiti es The notes are secured by first mortgage on the The taltouing are the earnings of the Union Light Heat & Power Company © a en ».. + for the past three years: pies nt Interest charges on this issue are therefore earned over 244 times in the 1919 period. “wer bun ts eul! e P ice 100 and Interest, YVieldin g T% if ieee A, B. Leach & Co., Inc. f BAL at $2 per i b Security Building | | bag Gee phan, ee foo at $2.0, extras AkW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO . | 3 at 85.0086. No. 2 at fe st BS to $9: jonathan « | hice aoe " | ae 8 oS | The Fifth-Third National Bank i eee a 9 . | ma FINANCIAL Denomination proximately three times the largest annual — - interest charge and provides absolute security. r eeeE | $500 notes in all mat New York and Boston Curb $100 notes in Dec. is + ma As additional security the earnings of the prop- ty. erty must be applied to the payment of the notes. 7 All Listed Stocks ' | In teres t Payable Price, par and accrued interest. ‘ +i ought or sn Bolt uy. June 15 x ess Tos : Write for complete circular. ‘Quotations and BR ag furnished os IP. Fzgrald ald Company ey eareaty Trost: Co. Title Guaranty Trust Co. Callable after December, 1920, " 710 Chestnut Street : , = * . . Cincinnati f= F Siggtretytic. spor and 0 ag . erent Sot we eet > ¥: Na. Nort NEW YORK 43 ane S44.97: No. 2 Reuthert 194308 Beatmen's Be Bank Bldg. at 102 and interest. i i i i based upon | "g Be >: Raat } All statements contained ia advertisement whi! bs = me 1 Eat Mt. Olive 1611. Saint Louis i slat ebaukahl reas auutene Walk oe ceoaiinn ei why ee oa upon waieh, our Me sie : 9.0 make a | — Sy har Te Od: * bs 4 i 7 a z : Rey rs 3 * sci
Page 13
. y f ‘ m oe Oi Se RIO FO Vien OF cali titneteeeeeeee=no — — ee ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH ' _ MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920. ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH | te ee cette LOLOL 2 RS OLE RIES PAIN Be 9 | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ZT ELEMENTS OF SAFETY IN™ A hive Miracle amon the Cheri “- of Old Japas VIOLA | Me entre as i NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Jan. 18. | Today's ettimated livestock receipts: Cat- ry | —?* a rs and calves, 6700; hogs, 22,000; sheep, | on oy ‘, ; horses and muiés, 2000 bs aa. CATTLE—Sale of steers was very slow at 29 “the start today. Packers were late getting : ——— ' ready 10 accept the run, and bids on the — Ss latter rounds were steady to weak. Butcher US, Jan, 19 7 a kinds moved with-just a trifle more action, ——— 7 ©63S—s( - but market was only steady, and hardly that “in sone instances. Vealers started éut with ‘a alae B top this week. The cattle markeg 5c to 6Oc lower PAKiiAw Lad. Cee SALES TODAT. Cc No. POR ri | UNION ELECTRIC 1% PREFERRED STOCK / Safety for principal and regular divi- dend payments are first essential for small invest- ors in securities of any kind. A normal dividend rate is the third essential. The fourth is that the security shall be easy to sell, in case of need, at its »« true value. UNION ELECTRIC PREFERRED “ Hee MEETS ALL FOUR OF THESE VITAL i * ~ Os wtp _ HUBES pO pore pe ) $3 SSSSESSSE °°" a7 508... . CANNERS AND cur TERS, . 800. pe Mn Cite st Sawetive 4 _ 8. 4 Oi RS AND 00 7 | =~jJaj3+) : => --- “- - ~ » ~~ Se > . . . ms re ee ee wow? “Oe ara +e om : rr atiw . . . . * > * . . 7 * . >. . . . . . . . . * . 7 . o . * 7 . . . . . . > , . ee . BE A em I EE Sh ate ey yn Bm tide oerane r, . . ° . . 7 . e Business in foreign ae Pes 17.12. 372 Principal and dividends are prot eted by: volume, with _ - HOGS— Ketiinated —* receipts were 2. 000 | : for the initial day session. On this number | by: . market remained about steady with Sat ur- | . day's high time. Shipping demand was ac- | ng the forenoon dey but slacked poy one ©, peck cer took any hogs | Top was $15.25, with bulk from OE RE ete Rn oe ORIEN rR pew “ J a we ¢ “ 2 pas 1.—State appraisal, showing the property is honestly capitalized. The total of outstanding bonds, notes and stocks, including the $1,000,000 issue of preferred stock pow gn sale, ts $35,372,- 200. The State's valuation for EARNING purposes is ample to protect the interest and dividends on every dollar of the capitalization. THE COM- PANY'S PHYSICAL PROPERTY ALONE COULD NOT -BE REPRODUCED TODAY FOR LESS THAN $50,000,000. WP BeStcking fete ‘Strone welubts he ‘hoe: - a 4 Ea 5 tak rE est strong weig 6 og . rates of ‘exchange on losed . atrol markets w ee eRAL US. IF SALRy cronay. , MIXED Prion "No ay HEAVY. AV. o £ Tice, Ne ee ee a Se ae | : B €e oe- A . Electric preferred is regarded here at home as a 1¢ 19.50 “ ; , , yr *® Rye res a ; os 2 ' 1.25: yearling wethers, $14.20@16; « “y Wy wN CTs: pres. aint stock to buy, register and lay away as a safe and $9. Rodent. 50; culls. and common, .” Sr aa ee aie, 14.50; aR) poe. % Rae ee sure dividend payer. breading. ewes, $84 ; feeder lambs. nee Jan. 49. ts, 10 ¢ | Fiat. 3 co ie | \\S Ve 25 ¢ Sa While the issue lasts this stock is for 65: 5 we. rough, eae a | | | Wy y 2 For | Che os SR eam sale to Union Electric customers and members of i oie Boe 24.000; low: beet ateors, | ' : tow ,)\h 7 “\ Re i sim ten-payment plan, under which buyers draw 5 per c ( . 4 is NS OS RI I nes choice, $13. T5@18; common pe 2*. tom, ae | : *, : | a JD i Oe ES : : cent interest on installment payments. ai3. 75; nue cattle, heifers, 86.75@14.25: ’ ' > \ Rx 74 Se fb Ss ene a Seni soe mcthor tee ee 2 li > : va | | | -—| . | SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union ““* Siete Sank, ‘coned: Searbe G eanets 3 Z CAN TORACCO' CO io Buildi yf Gown. $17.25¢219.90; culls and common, $14 ‘| ‘ Electric Building, 12th and Locust Streets, St. Bat Foe ey, on. 5.0088, 20 on ‘ A ded straight run $1. : ice, including war tar—Before 6 P. M., RO LY | | Ortizinal Wada ib ©. Alleen Stanley — Ja-Da Trio | ¥ apland : ree ’ eo m4 Children ender es ——, free to matinces, except # jyittepird: | CLAIRE VINCENT & CO. er geats | WHITE STAR LINE | wit BOLY | oe capes d kyo > ogg eupea ¥:—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON | — —— Prem | tore York. Cas Frgotit's Tilliputians ‘aariatio .. Feb. pees” 9 A amen or, | the EYES cae c 4 Karl Emmy's Pets or t e l rte i. i # J ACK CONW AY | bit nF 3 | —10 AM. Mo 3 Pm FouNme eo ber loons Rome-krown washed | Mlekets Now. Setling a¢ CONMOY's, | /00% GIRIV GIRI FNSFMALE | St. Louie, Me. SUNSHINE COMEDY HE CENTRAL LAST WEEK 22 SEATS,..20¢ box loose. | Eves., 50c-82.50. Mats. Wed. & Sat., 50c $°. — : Pe 73: “nr NGORY ieARTS” TENDER @TH AND MARKET Slobes at $2 per bi © Fruits. ISADORA DUNCAN DANCERS Mz orser Sor Seats Atco nt Conroy's, 4 RUN AW AY 4 Kiniech (Con- st IN THE BEAUTIEU Qrrue meng aopiee aaaiet 2% | ana BEORGE COPELAND ran GRAND cds} - - Do iinet: AN cot Bate ANITA STEWART :. ES SC us ee eta eee ORAM D*** anp— |. SN DEPAE ; extra fancy winter - OF 0 TI IOS cae — i SACTS iy nOY & LEROY—WARD & DOOLEY ————— : ae SUNDAY 2 TO P. ! 1AND & BARNETIT—EPNA 1 $y = er . ” 2 ee COE. MAAS AVE ch PO Oe CsLive. = = an . 2 Ly eee | _ FROM 0 TO S130 ox | VAN CAMPS—PATHE W EE RLY, é BUSY LAUGHING "PHOTO. PLAY ‘THEATERS. ia “The Confession | NORMA TAI MADGE “THE BIRTH. : ‘ ; Antimony, itr i ot: pe racked Sips: } INDERELLA ; a HENRY LEHRMAN'S re cre spot, 40.20 | oo Teen. Wed. and Sar. ape acl forty ser emer ee os HE COMEDY CREATION in the “tisle of Conquest” OF A RACE". 3 ‘ ia? is 0 net. | EDMOND HAYS | Capable domestic help is eastly and | THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS “Twilight Baby” | The POST-DISPATCH ay on onl . : 4 quickly séefured through Post-Dis- | Pearl White in “The Black Seeret” Associated at ) ; ° : bac Mt 3 7309. sone alk RR Ez ofkl. aateh WANTS. : ' , newspaper giving “elect > isi Mae een. -
Page 14
ibe: Le PRE ae SA Radel pth, GARBER YEE eS ERI PE EES GE SEG Te KBR ING OTE Prd heterye” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° G+ _ ;”* MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1920. ad : big * f “ Sea ties = ‘ia A CF Bee > eae a Sato os seh hela Uh. Seo ee eae a RG rats . a? - ; ; & ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' nny HER ENGAGEMENT WAS MISS LILLIE NUGENT TQ \""axnouncen recenrey ~BEGOME BROE TODAY Marriage to Ghion Parsons Will Take Place at Maple Avenue Methodist Church. MONG the nuptial events of the’ A picwin: season will be the’ narriage this afternoon of Miss_ Lillie Nugent, daughter of Mrs. Lil-, lie P. Nugent of Maple avenue and Thornby place, who will become the bride of Ghion Parsons at 5 o'clock. The ceremony will take place at the Maple Avenue Methodist Church, the Rev.: Dr. Combie Smith officiat- ing In the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends. ...... . COFFEE — The very best Santos that C ‘money will buy: the re oe )q eres of the publ our store in our large, mam- moth roaster (1 Ib. limit).... een, dibs. 10° CREAM CHEESE f a rich and on Stea Sirloin or Porter- house; millionaire — quality. yet fits the et- the humblest; lb ‘Salt Back Bones ] f)' Plenty of pooees goes fine with MILK BREAD Made from pure, fresh milk and the 7 of fieur On se Honey Cakes, 3 for 10c Genuine ai Se FE ESTED. COE TTR ENA Ne Butter Creamery © Butter. Money can’t produce better; POTATOES..." «° Rurals; ex. smooth, dry cook- ers; excellent sige; % peck. ter cuts; tb. CRT CORSE MORO RS Oe CE RREdeoeeecEecore t out of the Finan Haddie ™'=* Hickory smoked, gw After you have finished your shopping. = a viait. Be A, have a special Gooked A. M. until 6 P. ak probe “Mle, 8:30 A. M. Tuesday, ana y our Cafete- ~ sd that you enjo and bring be free of charge. Cafeteria Se ght tw tage in the holiday season. The Dun- | sany play, “A Good Bargain,” is a | satire laid in a monastery, the prin- | cipals being a monk and his satanic | majesty,- the devil. The devil is) played by Morris Carnovsky, whose | work in the part was particularly enjoyed. The pantomime, is con- | sidered by those who saw it to have been the best demonstration yet | given in the Guild theater of what | experienced amateurs can do. The | piece is entitled ‘‘Pierrot’s Christ- | 'mas,” and the work of George Wet- | tle as Pierrot is especially notable. | The performances will begin at 8:15 | _o'clock. +. The Sorority Circle will meet to discuss “Reasons for Americaniza- . tion” at Cabanne Branch Library on Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. A! {full attendance is urged. Mrs. Fan- nie Bonner Price, president of the | Woman’s C. of C., will be the princi- pal speaker. The staff of the St. Loufs Wom. | an’s Work, a magazine published by the Board of Religious. Organiza- tions, gave a tea last Wednesday in. the Busy Bee tea room. Mrs. Clyde McNay was toast mistress and the. speakers were Dr. Combie Smith, Mrs. Virgil Rule and Mrs. Janet | Pierson, | Mr. and Mrs. Mich Hurst, 6148 | Pershing avenue, announce the en-'| gagement of their daughter, Miss | Cecile Hurst, to Mr. J. D. Myers of | Holly Springs, Miss. | Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marshall of 6917 Bradley avenue, announce the [Rett c. a of their daughter, Miss Nellit C. Marshall, to C. P. Partello son of Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Partello of ' : Detroit, Mich. Mr. Partello served | with the 125th H. Q. Company, A. | | BE. F., in France. Miss Marshall is now traveling with friends in the | South. No date has been set for the | | wedding. ; } | Mr. Maurice Smit and daughter of | ah rv fe boulevard have gone to | Memphis, Tenn., for th hair | a .. oe LOUIS E, ZUCKERMANY NAMED A FEDERAL COMMISSIONER Louis E. Zuckermann, an attorney in the Wainwright Building, was ap- | pointed a commissioner in the. United States District Court today | by Judge Faris. This is the first ar. | pointment made by Judge Faris | since he took charge of Federd1 | = here last November. | ere are eight commissione | the St. Louis division of the pated | States Court, only three of whom are active. The latter are Irvine W.! Mitchell, William E. Atkins ard/ Frank W. Coleman. ‘The compensa- | tion of a commissioner is $5 a day | when he is engaged ip conducting | preliminary hearings o- issuing n-| formations or warrants. Regardless of the amount | & commissioner might do, o dig = Cefves only his per diem of $5. term of commissioner ts four yeoara, The}, )) yn aa ti'® *sij Thor Electric Shop / yi gl? repped rt prep tee TVTTCL ULL av iy wHIIL a) “, 4éms 4 ; ———? j j fF 4 y ‘ } | ~— ‘ ae ad No, | have no maid answer even when clean linens are =~ high in the chests and romping children have all the clean clothes they need. Modern women have learned that they can easily conduct a household without the heip of high-priced servants. They _ upon dependable home ma- chinery to do actuallJabor of housekeeping. Electric Washing Machine The Thor Electric Washing Machine takes care of the biggest single task of household routine. Nearly a half-million women use it. The splendid principles upon which the Thor is built have made it the most popular of all washing machines. Every feature has been tested and proved best by over fourteen years of practical use. Every Thor washing is uniformly and spotlessly clean. The revolving -reversing, wooden washing cylinder puts every icle of the clothes in the way of direct action by the cleansing suds. Yet it washes so gently that clothes last six times as long. Visit our shop today and see the Thor—or telephone Don’t be fooled by fake Kink Removers can't straighten + 4. hair 1 ‘ade removes ruff, of the hair and makes it grew 4 7 wh * ; 7 fh oy AP yiERY - , Se itl 2 Dn SR Ri EE et ER Pe t ae 4 Pe Le og e : , : “Every woman 2 cant have nice, long hair,“§ ears May Gilbert. “Myf em} if coeds > ee a Fenrir an 5 : - 8); - 5 JANUARY 1°. DEAT Sunday. t.. bel vel inee Franke s at ae unera ’ Pine Deu! a : i » ' M. \fre ah > and cur dear ce , grandfather. a| ne - a an Tuesday, Jan. S158 Oreo Cattetery. Deces 2 No. 3 r Vereine Germant and F. Entered tn > . at 6.45 vp. (nee Kagem). dear *Fehringer, dear ua Anthony Pehring da aad Lult “Ineent 66 vears 4 months will take piace f Bialr avenue. and Maz m.. to Our Lady Thence to Calvary ¢ he. nce a or dear ARN Mari ear sister Fu wiil o = Ei ~ Mo., to “Gaureh, Whence to St. BROW peteres into re ae 17, = . at 1:15 a. ne rry). and our dear ww er. at the age of ; ¥ Wednesday. Jan. | f her son oO avenue, thence ~ Entered inte 1 10270, at St. Chark re years. ednesday, Jan. the residence of bi: G01 North Hen St. Ch Peter’ ——_—-= beloved — mother. of e. Williem and and aunt. take place “Donnelly'’s funeral parlor, 38 3 on’ Tuesday, Jan. 2. taste. yomMiands are respect! . CO and . Be sure you get Kozllogg’s eves } ¥ Krumbled Bran,in the package ee. celdmen ak with the red and green label sire. ‘Weide, re KRUMBLED|\\ similar to. that of" Kelloges Bean oak paat t, om. Tuesday, Jan. 2, ~—On eVvrnan w ' simon ttert. Mondays, .. Fun on esday. Jan. from the tesidence. 1352 Sout to St. Vincent's nera from : Church, the end Paul's Cemetery. AMPF—rntered twno ’ 43 su >. | 3 ft avenue. Mica batt _ Papo) early beloved wife Be daznf. n . r *. fo er. a tives at trienda/invl ed x — m. 3 our dear sister ' Time of fu ALLO! cay. Jan. and sister-in from resid “ rietta streot, 1 appear. —Eptered into oS ‘i ee , ate DB. lion, Galoved husbahd o gaiion (ne 4 Nigalion unert a wt! "chapel. “Se, ¥ Bodafity b We make Fxelerte Skin Beauties en ointment for ag sallow ekia. ‘eed la treatment of skin troubles. : FOR AK TY: oe inetont relief, . years, o success, | t ruggists. vor Pata Mailed Free. rite to | man, t DEATHS ALLEN—Entered 18, 1420, at into rest Jan. Strother. ton avenue, on Tuesday, Jan. 2 Interment at Hawk Point, Mo. » m., Frederick J. b husband of Margaret Bauer (nee Gutting), — dear fither of John F. and Alice Bawer, and and our dear son. brother. son-in-law brother-in-law, at the age of 35 years. Funeral from family residence, 4426 nesota avenue, on Tuesday, Jan. an. m. to St. Anthony's Church, thence &S Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Union. Jan. 17, 1920 Bowman. beloved mother 6 Arthur CC. and Bessie M. Bowman, | dear sister and aunt. | Fyneral Tuesday. Jan. 20. at 2 B® ‘from residence, 4255A atreet, to St. John’s Cemetery ber of Ladies’ | Was a mem COLLINS—At residence, i1S812A street, on Sunday, Jan. 18. 12:30 a. m. Marie A. Coll! (nee Gerspacher and mother of Edwin . @. Colline and Mra. Fred A. Line ‘ = G. met r. as on “unera uesJday an, . Bt_e PP. Win. F. Paschedag's chapel, 2335 Grand avenue. Deceased was past of Ransom W. R. C. No. 6 oe a CROUTHER—Suddenly. on Sunday. Jen. 18, 10920, at 1:20 p. m.. Walter Crow : Funeral from : | avenue St. Louis County, W | i at 2 p. m., to Old Bt. otor. | MMINS—-Fintered Into rest on an. 15, 1920, at 4 a. m., John T. © mine Sr.. dearly beloved father of Ida 4 Spangier (nee Cummins) John H, Cumm Annie Tyler (nee Cummins) and W. J. mins. and our dear father-in-law, | father and uncle, at the ace ‘ " Funeral from UBicemker & Sons © on Sun % 8:30 a. m., py nee “1 4% es 2. at 9 ia mg . Was a member of St. ty | Branch, ae 46. W. C, U., and Boot and Shoe W ae , ‘20.p. m, Jennie Be Bowman (nee Ruark), relict of Henry ie BOWMAN—Entered into rest on rae oa 2 at 1:26 f Elmer Je & North Twenty- Ye. : vac 7 / —- o an the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen, +8 = 1 952, (cl) . aged 57 years, dearly ‘lov wife Fs J. Collins and dear sister of toueph - es ae bs, a ay. —EWNG _Faterea ; %. 1920,*at 11: a. Kine" Ww. Teme. piew ” (pee Rrosnahan) . ~ afd Eealley) and dear | ] Mra, Catherine take place Tavis avennoe an . 20. at Bsa ren Tu ay. Jan 3 Mauinge's Choreh, thence (6 ~‘*ased war a meme \ Matihew's Pa: into rest o' wand wrx neral will take place Es nee, «& aveni ¢ Jan, 91, a¢ 6:30 «. m.,- 7 Pr _ Pi nent (Church. Interment, | 0 4F ADAC AND NEURAIGIA 6 . , A te DR HEA! 2 Mtn shen eae a ! pveceaens "SS %& a oe ANTI-KAMNIA Be (Sw in «x USE—Entared into. rest id \ iO; & 25¢ PACKAGE peg. Beetties), 0 into reet, at Oseawatow | Rodgers and cear brother-in wuneval ¢ eee, Jan. 20, teau serene, Cemetery. Motor. M ANN-~F ntered into res - 15. 1990, at 1 op. m.. Ali Sister of Miss Mary kh ? vd. Mra, ans and our | Due rotice of 8A Fiad ev Mrs. ; ednesd ~—— 2 tay. Jan ‘Bacrea ta me'ery % Jen. r ‘nee om rm 35 { was a “3 ’ at §& m.. eee eTrre Nl £ a. Louis, on avenwye. turday . dan g- eart Chureh, the Schaur's funet Interree . & B j pe funeral fror & avenue, will be ® ee TLURE--Entered into re 1s, 21930. eat &:15 pp. . beloved bushand «a oo Vanderpoo!r. ' Afather, brother, brother . aged as years. 2 1 frem Leidner © ie avenue, pha mste 5 , thence to Valhalla roember of oT.LERBAT—On Mondat a. Nicei Louts rolierat, ste Adalph Sch ly. Gertha Sctonite nereal Wedweecday, Jan. ° Herral's funeral Ul.—-At residence, 27% 17, 1900, at beloved sister of Berth : . bela Zimlion (nee from ARERT Paul), and Gear sieter-in-law e aa Julius tt : a 4 3 Sidney street. on Tuem 3 Pr. Gi. te Old Br Marcu ee m Saturdar Of 1:45 a. m.. Sarah Jane . Mra, -A. Vallien of Tir * Wheral Tuesday “ St. Rowe's Church, th our 4 is ear a month buysa Thor We will deliver a Thor to your home upon the payment of only $5 down. The balance may be arranged in small monthly amounts that are actually less than a laundress’ wages. Hurley Machine Company, Chicago ss St. Louis Distributors Central Cirand avenue end Juniata «treet. Jen. 20. atéa.m. Interment in E ’ ] ae - g pe ‘a Everett (Wash.) and Portland (Ore) ox fase please copy. a A ‘OY-HEINRICHS—PEntered tnt Se says on Saturday, Jan. 17, tao, a lo A. nrie «. sant Cates eres hence to Calvary Com ‘ ~ etery. oe : 4a wes 7. & nm & Bea, St 10 o'clock. to St Shertrviile, fl. 319 N. 10th Street 4385" Tex... x : - Across From Scruggs DICKIN#SON.—-Eenterea 7 ee avenue belo f ©. Puitinnt, fehrad wane. A.” &. Phittbers f. Mo Jan, 20 beloved son of Charies and Anna ‘© N —- (nee Dressel), and brother of Oscar. ms! ~~s£-ntered into re 'Jr.. Clarence, E Eimer and Rands~ PR ie PR. ast. ers. Fred €. ; s father-in-ia re. dear « ear brothe member of iy. on Sa of Alice 1. . ns ¢ ty - *
Page 15
: > , tee 3; oe eeu “oe en lie Sis ba tay f ; fe ty “ss 4 » ° _ s =a 4 ai he ; e- ‘ : . Te Rie NS eat mee —. lle Seis SEG ai ie % SS ee 7 5 ash = al ¥ 5 2 a “eo 3 . , | “Te 56" & . - : _ JANU " ARE y DEATHS OU MISSING ‘an Sunda ae DEAT Y OF the ; | mawuel, beloee 18, . 1400: H S WANT j ‘AA | ne eee pie inee I oh. beloved’ husbe i929 RUENHEC on Ooo man ADOPTION 11 AD ‘ TE ee treme bdice of firs, hevnse ay a! on day, Jan ‘K-—Enterea | oa : DOPTIO Bsr sem | Seis ESSA si 27 West funerd} Hose of bo vier vemheck, i 17 1920 af f° rest on 2 —veeks o sold. on Degautitul fi GES ° r ~ ' r . st Pins on re fami! rs, . uenhecic’ earlv bel; 8 » mM ature. FOR a ADO) __ Box D.- Pos baby bo p SOEs PO Ww oR oe a i ulevard. ly. resi. heck, Gear ae dear mrt wife of Juste : ,*dopt -OPTION—Want oo~— Dispatch. oY. P oii SS Cc ma ed | ew u er of W n : 4 yb child Ib V’ be dof Ma Cia ay On Saturda [tine Fearn’ guahter of Henry ert, Hen: | Post-Dispate,” °°”: month sia family” to | N —— esp ect . argar ee «@ o n if r be te mn j ece, in h Rosa STO . hs rT tee al/ her of Ca | et Bifert “ifert, 2 \ loose a aan wil} 1 er thirt nota OCKHOL ——— | «. ' eee ——— y int M. Drak rh, Witte ‘nee Sue To, 3009 fe in st y- | : LDERS’ a a ely ee —== 4 ed ; e. N - a8 el esd; ile _ state at s ne M — = Bry Out dear broth a Tomar Drchraaive’ chs a7 $xenue., Until Bg, "eel STOCKHOLDERS , { Copyright tite ey ee Sie eae | neuen ate Se Ridney B= nr ecuinment. | 6:45 rest § ‘iy | On Wedr enat @yton Fesidenrce anduncle, | ttest: w B. K a. Janu. | | Oo get De ed ser |} 2 NCH HAN Co., 422 p- | Cabanne y Mrs, S50; clay redone | {rouble in Ine * a dear Ping tirs. i 4 Rose's Churel Fan. 10 Goodteniow Ma eee {St Louis, Mo. kp 4 "ARDR. Be President, oven? or} T Ut Sieg Washingrn” a the Copyright | Carr-Trowbicy Sih Mrz apabie of | “© | CABINET, D. B. “Hussey, rt masts ie "deecription. and ne dear mo: Gd wits allas urch, to Caly: 30 a enue. | eee an. "7 cretary. rows 4. luc] $1. on, D. yY of ¢C mat ii g. aying off C. i [ haa. Bex ¥, Febrin or %, of Lowe (Tex.¥. Naw aty Cemete mas» tO St. | S 1920. / i} Nerve Vill not aff ‘ing the! ~& It w Ongress, || BLACK ©o., Ind. and en AKERS ———= oa Re nme nd Lut ger Jr “Oils, SO (Cal.y D ew Orleans ery. ; ~._ SEALED foro | | ti , but’ it is ect the - 16 ' Dw will cost Hf ger KSMIiTi ad Bran» hands: and be? ; Sree man. “pe iaundry: NOChT ani ehtinger, pron, pe avers pleas (la.) and San | P _PROPOs a | 5 a very si ptie| p ANE RR you |i! tion em HELPER— (ch | g00d neh | MAN- Rex Ltt, must be f 66 vears 4 i Marie ser, gra KER- © copy, an | PROPO OSALS “TTI lly pr | Prohib BEAND ji} Sten to “chine sh ~Experi. =) |} men pay to fir erm Oia, *. Pont- Dis hri nid- Ss; -~Ente SALS TIL ANIC ac- | j ition ET, -——; tO g00d ma oD wo ienced, ? q Q - rst ] * trond Lo ‘help in —— ‘pate : will take months, "e inger, uUNnday red “fas (c) fineer for Po ar e ‘ 5 OU . nto eff amend ~ince if han 1K Pm a... an. Ap ork: stea or t y O on bt ass ' “ Wage - ‘lemekrecm ; Diace f at lov ‘ed wy Jay 1k 8 rest « | Pos ! offic e, rt! and Cen Or | i} nfore ‘eme —_T he : i rec ect we ame net t peas the j r KEEPER; - piv 1020 N . dy Por’. ; MII [, IS MEN : Me mb) Rutger. in; “Toon air aven: rom fami}. of J ife of’ a . 1920, Ar uddenly e 19. als wil) orence, ment, U. s - iil lish nt act pre prohibit} Cipes c ®& Can ; 1848 gone ||| Narried LR~ And | ; Gth at. (¢ i CO G PLANIN( ow Youne. ~~ m. , to Our r if, w edne Trews. ORE Dh Feph U »k nna Uek n 20, a 6 rec e! Ala. S .- S. En- ng reci events on ete Or the 10 lon . lé i! Pe@rman Preferre, > enogra ee rj *s ravoi , p= orn? ¥ Rte v truc k is ady sda Mrs. fi A., Fe eker, and a er, be 000 nd then ved here ealed — bes for us p a > maki eer pri acent _ red, who pher: over —- ta is an \. me. and “put ete. nee to Calvan of Goc Jan. R Edward’ ed, Ha ar ®ar mothe barre} Opened, Until FE Pro- | alcoholj ’ ub- | in tc y book ting of nt |; arge 2 | O8ition " is nok i. or 5: . d Ju ‘ AX. ‘o) i away etock. , ry Ge, ] oR r auth House Ty, Anna inform, els of Po for furnj eb, 29 ti Cc beve oF UCh w dea er : Ww ines. | Need aried: : ith a fue me for « | een nia- Ateie é lored, : fon nn . F aS int Se in | krandmother, Re dear motiee h of Gieker, | Propose. on epplication cement) 3g, 400, - | the fe een Anthon one "Tae you thei. publishers wins vou | | Bo¥ — Binet Sa of Poon a | Bland Be ARPENTER—Or cabinet aa _ (el) | MAN. month tl] 8 of; *e gon el; ney is an check thea eer 1S 3 shoe shin. | __"* EUR—;.. + Laclede , Dor. | Tre nb y = perar — a rf YY. » er . . - : oO ia o ar “Wee : lev ta "T's ‘oe—mee th fon, Loui m Ww i W ich erman Ww dear mothe ct S ion re) re seful bidde and oc | MRS. 10Y w ere | n exc} ata dise . is, fice. RAB . Vears ‘to : si fF or ~~ deli ’ Mfg ‘ enon a » thence to the Pritt | ayne, man, M + Paul J. r of | SEALE! que tr. Further in} {| © Fr. N. R " 3. EK. } ~ee n ‘ount in ||| BOY 3S. 4th st.’ work i OE ~ very. Gise }| MAN A o.. Ind. a achine Us : ld St. 6, N Yy. Ind. anc Aare. HH. Hon and Hlen- orn ) Propos aT ee ier in- ; | uv s0m nes ‘- are, ou ec j teent i. th larke Pt. my Y Go od, ——— a Printing or a Pa rs U "R—Fo so Del- ) ND “ ao apg cd Br ane yi, ; aN, , - . T . e > . lnettiieensen tf. a T a eee “wey oe rm ; ome E plas hr. Be rotered “in Bee bites! ton tepiy wean On| coe Reale il Re waeg ge || Sno, here shad WAT ERP Tata | ge B H--The vote on the sign, | DOP REae a Oa re ne | nto ‘ kan ay m fami o,| S8e n ~~ B at the yo 1at w vder ;. | Voting or, a in the l- i -T shop. joje)| Ct Sition; - abe MAN-—. a ]> ae an jarage — o., a thenc imelical T yy. Ja 20. : 6 Ce c ing «a ned at th OMe, Te NQUIS lee % fora Vote j nst, 22 B 5. ee cmnaatt? a re To driv d polisi es, ednesday Mathias’ | “'puce to C utheran § at Ordance sy 4%4 delivering su °,® nnes- | || rati [TIV “ I The wate te nN the Senate we |i. 30% Ww y 814A Loca mmc, required. “appiy’ af Od. Brock Gare ®: clean wind the render Jan. 21 Logan oncordia t. Trinit Copies With inst, ering su xed, f¢ On you —The mot © vote against, eenate w ij ory hite on or ocust, | Le Dpiy at “truc k: “rate ——* (j@rage and be d shields ‘ nee ra Sport (Ir Cemeter y g” ~-#. om : of whi “ ructions Pplies ir y Ir in re Speak or cor reso in the S 1? not as j one Alo SF Fr e} Colored, pe PSM ic ®) ' ri AGAR once, 40 er- ’ iM AN- = y Pin la ©xXberienc North (bis daughter, 5 WEIR. wen} ad.) Papers please copy. foie2d Upon apoueth Bie AB specifications || 15 . for epavanns to e* ing ee of reemate on the Lodi: i} See vy sa for delivery work | , know mf to he nded tiiin As Over ayette e two ok staura ee yee (co Trunk i man: ri, a * - on AN—On Monday. 7 10 ay es , we CEM! ETERY LOT — Sche owe Proposals ron vy nt. Yould be in the ql — ey ilable ior erman ¢ an og re ! a by ae ms pout eee bottle Bee ot, 20 ow x yarn m machinigt _ fei Con k- solarl's ay ‘afeteria 2 7N ; yeh a , MAN oo a Ap et. Meeker eng - ‘man. «belo an. 3D CE Ss Standard 1d S8pecifi ‘Faining the TH Ss R. NAY countr je- | “* ONCE, ; ater, Solaej Irds eo 1D Goes For rene it t's S trade. ay: berienced, ve N, ith ; of oung, to hel an and oved husha: 1920 [ETERY PPL PAP _| dress Samp! ications, ac, instruetj {| ame, LOR. héawien ao. .ee) “Oltion heg v- | handwr /Reneral offie an te 1! Olive » colored. 1 st. fer) Fo woodwork; r » itr shipping Sa TS. Rophye aatner of ie Minn i, 2 | : fonah Ke: REE OT Vatnatie large a Pram, | Washing cornelins me Vv pe " obtanbanted bs |} must 1 ihe opener up a dray Ww poker k ept iy liquid 6 Pn - en “ot at j a ‘pec re ~ a M4 state ice w ore, AD piv 7; “ we ,c r T TEI kt an oe ee ‘Mooney’ s Na. howe yuck: reliable man’ ping devartinent — weman, . ae! . ve Jelmar 2405 a of, rea. ! én Contrac ‘ T>, ors Pp ub Iv ad | ti yy a]] cla rea th > . p lts © . of J i} as put fac *t 4 Dair the roc in: rv f and it Ao G Vyeare ain st~ Dt spate! + Salary | £o.. 112 ‘. Food Wag: boys’ MAN Str ar Peres Ohte and ed SE) | Sees, cee 1 be en; inter, | /; On a ting the verbally for 2 4m May enipe) Lt a @ — Apply old. to work fel) | Dik ashin es. Carl clothing: ment. wf ! ‘ o Sianes. | Mantities fore or lene thre? for suppl yty |} late le table, where i. rd face A a ik coping vr even 48 not he ¢ teri prin e i me ana Ww ia terer- b alll printing of- 1 MARE oe = = efon Clothing | mangle op i um laestande” wit hotoe! apa ana ~- - he estimates | || I. Can be sg) | will Walities ae Urs: but t} ;-OTS—} : Tinting | Wares 2%, 80 © osition for (93 | Apply mang ) ner » ine rm + te ~d ‘gt S low n ; i be gre; ‘ of t} oF ut thy > ty 16 Vvenre or o *O. Aes and , ith grow or the man ocean manag. rT, Ya no nth. r inachine. you wish to been shorte ae tha n if th Ssoluti: on | iz O., 11t} advance Bd r; mee cellent oa (e) Poste and aan ady Bocemenn ern at ron / MA x Mle. yeasseeeermenes. rkletgh, 4954 Weee hr oF ohtain ; Of heat Whe by the 1e time hag | BOYS—} 1 and Spruce.” yy. er — ppori a Dispatch act. reply. show full; sh Dee une. about ~ “_ . 1eNn ‘all applic atlor } or ‘ ; vad | colore ‘ r. Kive ar ster . OX Nr ees ; chan Must be ha = i ‘ is Joseph. Het (fompton Cc hag wating’ srr with 1 rhi paber cut iveon pounds: w dried, roti and i hairdressin nie in a iny dr You can re Lh Heep I ey the ey poy acid 4} | OT S—About 13 ———— posfals s ‘stat the eoprec lute thet, fi ‘st-c lass for the al Vf i das . Efron ; {ol- MD QV.: sown on in 2100 ine} Writing panes ++, inche white mo SAN or ‘8 par! Us st "he me months, © Solutio, Ht! 722. wholesale — years oid. for” Ve largest ir connection ene een —F ny - s : ay, oy 20, Gra ' soward. Var or ‘lad paper nches: 9% e- rence) Fn AN TOY ‘OT ore meth -On | Disr, ieSsaie ' old, f “=) | port} S! auto ONMecktiq; nics who) or ’ . and R h st. to; Pound - higt ’ 2,670.6 1 folly Ss . ee , lone Ml of J ispatel house. or Office - ea st mm obile ' t wit 0 SToe 7 a and Be Sag 4321 5 m., | BLLI. LFOLT “ eturn to Gidea pee: | pounds fine ng, pape machine finish: - ie ds | | oan music Pe in touch y ther roa Print here usin: ~ is mueh ¢ } ; POY Colne a 102,” ror Louls “Apply tak ian turers of the Ww holesale he k “6 ork, | in 2 laces re. Ss d ». we d av, | ou w a De oO 1, 4. «SY, a n iti Ol ry) _-Olored, to d e is, Wp). - - RNA ste : , = ri i s/invited to hE cptsetery?| to. ii, dentine black. ~ contain cs i pound. nas hee acl goed eee 5d led: S00 MuSi) tox T- r¢ {) él £0 ] : 9h All »* | DOond ma : ety w 0, 006 : é€ the roc PSSeR Des F, erntiry , ro Sexk 3 gz ten. «} ou advance ss me wien =~}! ’ 3 PP oC janet : INK} HA on nande j » py, ata info re BROOCH 3 ©, reward re nS. | ent Daper: 1¢ P paper: riting a Song) P es. at ¢ rmul] irv Schoo] rR in nara . full » mem 8 ianie on fo ost- Di j aS ‘wh el ° | 16x” UGO ) ’ 2. 55. ¢ Paper: } of ublic he Me MiAs , (ir ‘ pri law ; PUR Stor “7 fe) N .8S8@ ame an, , wre to »? ore - ‘ Is rat | - _ erie of # Raitpariarer ( (nee at 5:80 st, on gold H—Lost, Su rae | m X21 and 1 94: a7 OO) Dx Sn aettntl Libr re: ant and frrand lleges ay ore, wit woe OO. Post. id addre right p ' \J AN ui ¢ l. ( De ’ 4 ‘ “ ’ o , . day (erie ent e t 19x24- T Onionskj} junds | eee Oe ar©r ies itile or 4 if . ’ Call to tii nigl DI - Disnat ss in » , arty. pi Al Ct ( 7* : «See , Ruth ' Raltenri Peterson), o., | “turn Violet’ with ~~ y night: + | ¥OR0 ed; 1,638,000 00 _p in paper, | \ . r tne BOY —T, oday. 99g "¢. SHWAS: ‘ASI teh, reviv. Bo Oo le oe eet "nine can “er, Cear’ oi: ~y Wrence | mother beloved | tional to Owner end recent; keepealke: | tideue pens tissud pe potinds” 3ounds parch. | (T) Ik DI¢ ‘Al duet fe ee in a wwe 8. | —00! (ER—For res 8) wholes arn = packi le ak rs May ohne h heir, ie ® of sof funy we sister- Kaltonrieder Mar:} Louis The National Ye reward? No y sheete’; 480,00 poet: 1250 ledger paper; ||| Of sf ansicers give 1QUEST IONS tyee ave, * # rug store after ) TiN reir ‘aurant. 3833 Eas. | s{ ly esale = hardw Wed in“ “My . ! St fotel, ld be ARKE ney) a nd hanes, Mary AL ei + poe Be Wieser, enter day ” evening, on | | bristol Beaiedl heard: e U. §g, Postal vt’ 1) & form O af tempt to « foolish for a of wor ms, if tealth. ) ‘ Cinenian, S05 Gm Clean wo rk lj - Louis, Jp Nationa! board furnished. ing ER. Ex X actica husback” Seigeant i wetwee INK—Lost; gol gold .e engta raved? p fey"! ined: yas stra w peerage chip roe tn in mane i} Diy depots Consult thetore ae eathing a te we OUS effe “hildren, Ware. BOY ‘ay oe ~ ost- t-Dispatc Ni ith promoe- i DISH WASH gk it Keston ay. ahartttenini ac 3) street. e. Appiy S05 tcl or ex. Clie | ——0_after & "ay and ve Park. | In 0, pou Poun 305,009 |] Versity 1d the W ical sup. | Yo! - teat. ae on the } gle “ue, Concern, to 1 or stock eens Le ) ne av... Briss Colored. aur pean 2% af Mam. DIAMOND | —- m,_1536 3 ith ot Re | eal gcases propos e ‘pore ‘nan wd rh board, hi} can, Clinfe at E ucla ston Uni. letter height. Atte t is good for i ai BOG Pontiac’ Hebe. bundies,. “ of bublish- | a! ASHBRMAN- ap “Apply .0|° e ar- o © seg r ro an 5 al ‘ ° Ve fir . = “fs ‘dy 4 Te 2 ali, f i er. ) ae ne — F bther-in Mrs Ma ary Satis: and ™ Return “Séad et Chine ¢. wats OP. Puiati meen ian ceiv ey for 1000 i Ww ashingtse KING Wow. menta} yc a Morbid’ - strong : A, an ot) “Ohiv cal), “ € teti vor elect, Sas les) tor w ven Expe vs nurant. 119 | o4 ah } nese vil? ‘take 8, our | DI ppewa wt ¢. Joint I} lege j m_ Universit, AN.—T with ate is NXiety.” cy. | | BOYS M. - ch-Brouster Aur “cy. Pan Electric Coo i> Blecaed man. Delmar, diderai “Tew “a sa yey and Bi ee Mint: ember 1h, rgncer. jj} ery da eae 1p. evening coeen w onder ie ooking colt other Nr ig we St. ’ Meisel Trunk oa: learnin - DRIVEE — = n. Call at once ae ’ : Cem DIAMOND I oor east. Oi6 | einen sf CX 18) i} fram 9 a. . ee Saturday. - D. Mm. ews. ‘ be the mv Artal conditt, rouble \ a BOY—To w or] 1218 Chesr- M, Pe Boos ~ A per : Gas = ; fe) r of 1’ efferson tING—Lost, § BUS ee charge meahipy 0 o> pm Saturday | medicine ; ult of ra; NM might not fur one to rk in dan Ug Store: ‘cy | DRIVER lor Gravois nouey any time i} * Bae Moule tionordi Hall: Natural Brides night, ye FSS. C ti no other ade for the metecen is a sulting with xtisem: ading quack lind no night jhe yy ness: re: good posits on Monday. ~E ‘xperienced, “Sls ) ene. | di § strict: uis r ple set in eng car or AR : ee Mie se Is n ial useq: | DCliev h Guach 2-2,.°F con 4. Forest 3206, “100 M ours, goat | DRIVER Fo after 5 p.- ntered into, (o> | Arm ase retur staved i |] | ee A Made sed; jy. ® your ack qd von. BOY = 65. arcus: Delm., ERK 5p m .e, oot bee strong, or n to Mrs mounting” CARP i}; Of t] If wor : |Your min ul trout octors. . Bright. lelmur periene or laundry : br at oh s ; Ting not vy Phone Olive’ az: 5: ET CL i! 1€ itching ms fre ¢t! | Pealica nie juble is oi) and stockr intelligent, | 432% wae, Preterre: ¥ route, on , ghtor” ,° ‘Mr, Seapeery Shower “chipped : heir anvons but reward; GLOBE SUR eaT ee eer G | | doesn are the wate more likes geod with Fou P there uf you wine, it HH! frames ement: waimenre Corer In offica DRIVER erred." Weet” End ith (ex- Th iC Op a r.. and cH oom y+ owner , AR not Re. , Din mrt a u, \ . S not} is sd just j : cement o- ar Shall V tor ‘ | For es _ ‘ ory, tnocloved Mrs SHUND— 5. «RE TP oh Olive : Tet a Che . Hit .y cause A tape course *Ou will ¢ Nar wy, Clal Ar assured if to eta; t. wick | ,\ agon; light w: * thm outer: - White 3 ~—Strayed Oo tinmnenaa nt = Centra KANING ~ hi i¢ ‘ alw; ay ite hing, Worin | ; 7s we rT rind i Fn Wore AN ito RR 20d iV ‘ ‘ satisfac: te but ad- 22: 4 stead) a Olesale (2) Uliy ¥ ; ® age of 8 “ot Ward pot on bre r lost; b CHICAG KHomont co. 9an4 | | ie AD ays indi neithe hysical ¢ Ould : C true. BOY s— —2:; 16th a cs ‘om: 4 Men nd sober; Bho ery ¢ : Years | -— 8818 C1 ast; licénge No oaot, and R. * ¢ "pete Mont s52 ~624 | line vor cated } r are | fe ai exami 2dvise Of 16 vears nd Pine ate mer- | ELECTR $13 per ‘w ail 42 2 evela No. 4997 - vated fk t Gon (ch)-} = our sto IV hune rect, b é linat » a care Wwide-aw - ~ age en fe 4 ‘TRIG = Wwe =: nce, tes an. 20, at 9° DOG—Lost nd. Grand 2 we re 2030, 6 nen Ng Co.: | SS 018 for” nger. | su ut fro son fal Ww ake. and ——! | 4130 ree 1 , 9 4 ® 4a ! ! m : r [or ans. ho . intelli ver, wh $14 Ss a ys Crematory. Shenandoah avenue ™m., Call Wedeae sGolorea | Bngtioe ee | fe 2451. J829 Fr Pigeget Pets rer- ‘Se pape ATTORNEYS aT e ev Vidences aden that thia’ ale letter woe deo. | & mo sre mec ha nie i This and ambit =. re ETL EC oe ay, 6 ~ en house — we or cx a = 9 ‘ eke on ’ res OG—Lost: Sunday — WwW. L ibera] rewnca bitch. ELECTRIC \ Ww indell L EC ee ee S SAT LAW end Od reer Mace br pra onr -amn inatj ion oy a anipulation ae opportunity lined ae tious. i ing on RIAN Good ws - en Pp! ¥ ir o nto rest, » white: AY evening: collie: 2 (c) IR : A | Carefal oe ers: NONI N ARcenmin oe in te Day Sic as HH] ano Openin nachine toolg. ‘C2, the | experien S$ and Ught an on open. LASS Gear at Osawatoinie,” pbursday, promt Biviag olla without license’ pee wi 1d West f in ING, ate. Chestnut lly ‘ers. damages and re hts iw SITUATIONS — ME ian, | Be msn ‘vualifications: boys i we have BRRAND = sa R-328, Poat-Diapati’ wir. S Baie? Brother of w. 'y° tenes Lud- | ot ost; fem n30__Goodfellow pi, * West 7.1m wiring ready. | CENTR. vice free, “joss | MAN N. BO =! ply Century Blect ose Wanting oe | ERRAND Roy ~Apply 118 Vine ep | ; and dear or W. J, Kathryn to name ale black ectric Co., y-buttt ho h AL LAW lng ~Colli YS Dartment rv lee tric ¥e@ed to a; ‘amg to Pri > ROY-_whie > Vine st. 75 ry ee whee ae. = gh ete oe it 8. saqueeny: license 10805. Chi answers oA, DANTE Py —_ cengaes. | | tor Marti collections, 808 Ghestese | rom Box. N- 318, patsires vw ‘mam | BOY my. Fo 7 Pine gt | mntovineit De- ER RAE BOY r can ; “ - bul ae Pre teem > fixtur nséed elec ens OO) sie: — Derienc ; liversi Nspate) after Gove fe. 2) _ third S-« . Roi | Sight hind mal] fox; has pupples ia laranteed. no and d electric ian; house | - ma 3 QU ARTER - ay. Jan. | 1. Hughes, 1 “Chi. i NOT! "| 1001. 3865 at Ada i'll say Per ‘8; hav rom seryyom? kind; re- ingto? Pply 315 | eI deliver — PER TEI Be ® McCann.” 12" I Dos a5 3808 Gre ‘ASHL R seis . CES - West Pi ms’ bri ivat I so, | ‘ience, ‘} @ had ¢ rvic id; re-/ l, 0) FEREA orders; ¢ j 4 Hov 4 Ty . ~4 ba. 2G—Toat ~ er; re, i mak - ‘ 1S rE RS , ; Pe Sede &. i) ‘ ey] . ne. L, in Ay 6 - a, j M AN — cS N-35 ac lory am .o ‘7 | " j c a} ND ROP: =. va 1 if - R . > “ , Pts: . a ‘and our dea Cc. Nelson ;” , bull: terrier; answ (e)| w “ama 5, ebalred ; SAN Nationais 4g ruler > mg Drizes give Soll 4745 (omy | traf Sit. aki, Se Bstery an SHOD ex. | BOY S AN D ¥ (cd) ) -oothine Co... 11 Her thee city. Fh Te =) ERS ‘a hy i LASTER. y @, “mia, iaiye c2 Alte _ me tT ue r ion . at Mllss Bunice license No, wuts vith 2 ‘a nswers to hame | than pe Ba own erg mer: Rani eee her St. Louis 5 + domino a . Way at our Rae nanap sobienes ra ma © oo h. (1) | Bright. f OU NG. ME ae FEEDERS _-P) vine a to N. Broadway . BR. Hauck | H be ON E DOLI AR P Ph and ve) ie mi funera} of 51 aterms ? - Forest 7 markings: HOW: 8; all re : prices cher ao ou burw: Te fancinge Ag ance, Jan Pr 'nas- I lable fi nt desire Ss. cor arse ee or | enced. C h edacco machin Re 10 - K ‘apt . x aven rom th EARR ae. Bog arkings; | HOWE SCALE CO. gis ere charged leo, | ae eee Care. Mrs. Tuck Cleee am yfuas- | D.. 4330 st” Lot}, While a post. 2 ply M Stock w | and Taicag!*8tlan Peper Tobacas ¢ | UR: PI wR Fi om ‘i’ ’ ue, weil + give a Tesidence, mn ING—Lost; iilidilinatite tii ard. GAS *Pyp ~ CO,., 512 Q Nleed. . $100 I tel Jac le Cler ! eae Sa lia. or pe Aa, ying nm wit h I \ Ir. W ork. A F - per Tobacco Cc eAp OTri-~ | 4U MBER 4 ous-Bar diamond caning gua ES blown : t Years ¢ Of age: , = : SKI, I] ls Washi Le Vis- machines, cutting sre factor : nust uy mg 1) me 1 rE RS, O NE ~ N 7 tess. a -— nuner; Naénufae * £9083 vitl ‘» ’ eb > ur ’ ‘ - m.. Ellen eiiet; Fettite to ans gold. Fowatowy | Atter saga rk guaranteed, stoves a the ir masquerade oak eve i 2th | Bow Nogion ‘ne J acturer or lob ng . RA Sgn (@) e _ Post. ‘Disna teh, o! f-town ‘factore® owing OLL AR PE R H 4 E ro Thom ne'’s, 6th i BR. rntown dis de] mas Ss. J.8s nected, | Characte omest, mo omino @ Ss sN*167. Post comm ensurat, ver, “Where : BO 4 COOK —A ns Ox R- | 7 T eCarthy, HpB CaP — Washin on: nee, care ans aoe st. Centra 1 96e8i-” gas- ae costumes: also Gomical ane or | HIPPING CLE ae spa teh. with abiline = S00 Olive Apply Standard” ror (ols | SHEET META] 1 OU R; —L0OSst; Cunnit (2) u cS blow N-|oayv pair of . i “ance to. ad * -Dest - 4 «Ly rFROU EY eriz og Cc j Vy - 21, at out Maiden I ‘525 Easton ngham, st : DP your filo D out, $3.50: (e14) "AVE Da twins, | Tellable ¢ Vance ty res ‘positi IR 3 tY DR IVE set K RS, N ORK Chu ‘BO a. ane, ANDBA ay, Vart Und your. hou oor, oat we do Peewin ne ing Acad (c8) Yor a ‘oncern. B ) traffic a lon With IFT roadway ah -Experle ' fe) | N E TY = thence m., to th co G—TLost, bla >| less s¢; We don't wot vi n't tear/ 4 ng floor demy, Oty | YOUNG Manna — D-9 epartme To it GRO enced. 14/3 % CK NT to Caly “ ntaining $8. ck silk, fel); 3 you -~ want your ma’, ai ay alter Grand orc! © and 20¢ | Oral area N—D ———#l. P.-D. mt of | run errand i’ Rik CERY Cc! ig N HO S PE R ary, Con on G 45, betwee metal fra; ne Co., 14 sati sfed. John our mon rty; Monda noons and 1eStra: da bh sts. | eri. tice w esires nook jo) | Ment lar nos and le! Perienced. -ERK—Ana fe) U R: Wi . Entered inta (co) | Jward. 7rand or at tant n Raston ne, S8G7, Wy, 41] Wrigi ohn Schoe un-} and YS; instru every ev neing Sun- |; .©rences. Ko ork: 5 y seeping” —..“! | stead Re electri: P in maili | land. Mercant drive w Lib, PU oa ginto “1806 Novelty Th and Ha- ell Tyler at st. Kinloss 2iumb Friday ction Classes “\ eB except | YOU pes. _ Box N-827, p, 7/3. ex or gen- | Y position al plant ng depart. | ile Gro. anna: ce . T Y¥ a ra) | Hom bi bacon eater; $2 Ww L.. te inJoch C - Ta dies, evenings: 8e8 every ‘rn xcept | VUNG MAN— -2 Delmar bj., Ph Jeading 6Cho =F 1D Uxperienc vork. Box Rony | L night boy Ss, “Apply 8 for HOU SEAN ‘Pine. 4th too, . HE vane | BUI DERS’ On MW IRE irs; dancing, Mon. | ne ( } ADDY ~ , ro FOX ne ; “4 4 is, Mon- |, General an, ed Railroa 2 EIG H HD DI Y SHAP. iy rome, Warwick Hotel tien colored. £8) | 1D XCHAN 1 " a iH H dl, ) local, : Man Lid ashingtor ( (). 4th Soa AN Cuan el _ 15th and Locu Linen | M TWO H o, 0 ; a 2 estic H well ae CURE. al. and | HOT eel Heh at and pingommended. g-| ONE BO U INDRED A C.)) | month ~“Two: white: «. ic) - OF ° experienc | MER COM ed: $20 Ae CE B > . UILDING, Lr. her b ear rot eo ther, t broth&erin 2 law F father, Saturdays: sons and ! fice " ion musi . }c° roomn and board. _T'riaco ‘Hosnital 4960 Lace — at once. TLI ne. ‘Sl ROCK, A RKANSAS 2 for prin printing. ; ide LiF a Ce htra) aif IUPs em mits Marri 1; er” name and Qad-| MeGi} familiar pe Al dress: r r ece. e® Trew r oe mn v0 R _Bell. elnt % KEYS—Lost. Lost, bunch a a —C 1 PEST dp prace fn ert e ae days, Thursdays, } ous ‘from. 13 thence wien Chapel. 2223 sr. | Ker Was a ioe) wala an. 21, at 1; SY S—Lost, whet me Cem ‘30 man on_ ring, — memember of Carpeet:, De: rah taht 6300. Water: | = al aria | eae eka a STORA Bi | tier ; ; Vico ee ‘ re esas el4) | ies Ciassesg dai} n Mo ondar, Jan. in 1920. my BAG—Lost: ony oi Y #A28. dale, named ARSEN GE ; iE AND ID MOVING ne Donte — ‘positively penetnin Rs. | T.1g° pP , rat, father ~ Shan afternox : Manchest AL HE RN Rn, SO Sl. ailures; st train: | ~~ g.3?Goeee Disnat refe Pfathe ier of | NORE GLA&kama” on. Phon nchester x: cut rates IGHTs ‘ You éiuenae Special] — s; ——— ch, erences. } Wednes: mite, ‘chuehagen, Beng senate met cab, ot tt in_charee, on moving and packing, Ger sa | ohiearn voy He head, why no: __ (3) XP ERTE NC E D GENE a ey aor from each 1 Dright, “energetic whit, I's t ay, Jan, o1. ei est S8886M. ght 4437 AD imbia The. ; SoU TH SIDE . st men F rid and 29th Le Cave ay Roi YOur feast. | OFF hk RA] do we het He st. j wuis 100! in the cit 2. White | JANT’ — venue. uneral parlor, 2:30 p | POCKE - elmar. For- 1903 8 STORAG 2 _fe2) ay evenin %: classes me, cademy, | Acc ICE 3 M,. - 3 dave em and p ountY: these pao! St |p rOR-— White, or, 2320 g: m., ch TBOC ST a es —— tor eo? idney ~ AND M snd Satura §3: also Tue Tuesday | ere Ountant a; AN. { a¥S each w rofitable wo s¢ boys wil! Perience- ‘ite, for « offi orth ange, McK ost conta initia, (C? | ad anes" proof w OV ING co.. Monday, ay afternoo Uesday, ‘Thy aNd | me furnis id cashier: nterfera wit) eek: the wor rk after schoo! for Mr steady work: ee: must ! (ce? _ment Card ennile y chee ning loo - A n 235, arehous noon Ww ednes i ns; Privat IY rSday ish bond. marri ed Lb ov fro i it ) his scho K wil] iy ‘ oo! Ly | . * . Gruenet ’ or 00d have éx. ; 2 870g Ann =e , °Grar— ot ee Vie — 122 Re. assicn- | DYANGE Moving Co., 94.56 ” Vic- Bomnont Ban sopolntaient Saturday arene _SITUATIONS- Ox 1-250. ‘post Die — within: + peng yond Cuties: the first JANE vald. Apely 3630 Clive Aak ¢ + 2t 10 Sonam ashi Hack | ne (e) . ure | 90 } i Cail . se — -W ne ; © our brar MOCKS of his Qualify + | Midai. e. lh we lich ¢ sister of Bert s mm ashington, 1st eather, R n exchan oade or con.| = —— or phone (OMEN, 7] jerneo ranch m schoo] nd; _snowled “aged : fe) | ( 2) mr dear hee Pay ul), haa and fra ap PU Rs Floor we west: ¢ eturn, “GNSS | S] nge. Bomon r con. | visa! See c@ | COOK — sit. GIRLS n this week anager. Ap Will be sinall } 8° of fixin ma an: muse ———— c } , -ln-law and elite ed Pot +—Lost, black, Vabany 6561. Tip BY TRr- wee: 2 328, _ _MED See ing h by Kod eas Reese, | — after school, Diy any art. rest Oller: one K aud takin have | en aul, rte _* SCtomac: reward. vicinity J. 1.) Franklin- K— Fy te, (OS) | Y SONA ICAL —e- | OUS@ cook: ored wo ve | ig N, h estaurant ex who ha S care | —— Tp pnt TE ID TY. efferson in: only Fred C. rp YOUN : city oman as } ot! reference Perience nr S had } of | ir r Be I URSE—] wird. tindell 1289 n anj/ &fberal C95, » ~engelhar: NG wome . | reference ard - SCh wai oni G es. By. Preferr ote! ‘“ o Faouna es chapel. Re anita)” peniher, at Boyd ae — BRASCH sone distance hauling moving an f st” 7" aa help before At yea an Sit. by colored, fo Cece» I IOOLBC 4 ‘Se ep de on PRs Waren, Morganfont™ give | | Main and nd aca ‘bristian Peper Toa urn to 265 °° » oF? nishine ‘ on 100 sS Ou is M an find ® and dur pe at or di: lay. : ‘ or offic S ‘aN K ee was. t and | tN PE obaec ny mee eineter at | LO 202 Pine. > liberal as rate iro bor ee) ington aternity assist ur- | HO Bomont $ ‘cl warn M | Spale KEDis R ; or a oo hn Ss ¥y. tcl) STRIN ; °. Bomon = reward. t nm roorr rdea wa ,- yY Hospit ance af USE GIE . nt HW. Vigan ing onev ling Re 4 Must b ( a) __ntorm electives 60 a —! , wt Sarah Jane} Jan, 17 wick @_ OF PEARLS— Lost becwean and te! exchange for service: ©: sepa. | al. 4518 Wasi? | Work or tL—ait. by colore ~ Fiss 2 Boys who hay In Spar e Ty} JOB PRESS tationery Co., iD “Or oxPerienc ed. ! TEN yee “en Bee he worid sesh rt, fe aheret it Patitbert fy N32, Post-Diapatene Hotel: between ° War- | MOVIN lad or moving’ furniture | (e387) Feary s ay. in cooking, ea: pene houne. reat and other ve sold the Saturday a department. “629 Or al lirou und ma fc) traine: jot and Tmiddl s. 44, Powe! Dia ae e ait @ lat 5405 | WAY ward. Bor "ING, stora mont EM P OUSEGIE i rown, 42°) | ¢ t had selling exponen: OF th [vening | SITCHEN North man in “F, MEN > On runs r 2047 he pS Mra, of ; Pring eer of 7 ne Hen. mane: ™ —Lost, leather con Ne know what ge, packing ‘8) ; O Y M work r tL. A— Sit. by ¢ a ™" p owe money with amerrem ®. but ose who have Derlenee MAN Witl Marke et at. pap N~-To % ork har k o run on ral rit Me. bert and Nira. poi Noten ea’ finder please hotty ne valuable ture” taken rot pay. Keines: contract: wren Ww ENT ) _mont 863 T plain cooking: lored. “to 6a houan, | Bi prey Pt be interested in’ me wwithene to | L A HORERE Tee i 35 Feathers or order a | Te. Wehinger RA et ath os ‘ se an, 2 . ., a rand 437 : nge. y Furni- i A how NEI - erienced, ' the OV Car ~ mY pian Choo! | —' ¥o — o : ~Coed, a | ar yy s Chinen: =0, at 8:70 LH—Lost, Ae OR vi. Central 4° E KEEPER- : Bu work In hie awe ve see LABORERS _o-« At 6153 D — wi Title G to distrib od Wright. thence. t lost Bellevue (2,8, wold: _«ii} LEON 4218. | desires Salt ‘Neat, re — | | Old-estabi own nel incor ne doing | Grand “25. wiht elmar. (a, | 3 luaranty Ride” Wreul, ats ee ° Calvary car to 2000 x: to Mane d; initiais i i ORI (cl4) | foment Sie Ps fon In ba at tined colored~ product ished and w Rh borboo ng |: and Hick i" colored, e2) | MEN =Yor de ars. Cali i | —. AB chester ca i. D.: STORA ~ ME chelor apart & | . Tell a ell-known | LABORERS yee 4, at quarry | —wksuffman woo ® “; err i fa) urn. __ 2015 N. . avior; rewa d: ra, Taylor Fireproof y (; E C fe INP, N, BOY | Bom ND RES.” 2a riment, Cal) *!l all about St. Tolls A meties RS-~ For rman Const. vo oo man Eng! ork in te 20, Be aheat on Wa ‘ N. Taylor: Del rd: viease* | furniter. arehous QO. WAR Ss ND RESSSIe ; a ae i] | T.-101 _Poat- Dinn Qurself in fi | ——-22.PRiy 119 Lef . out side w Co, | MEN. Wh, —eineering « mar: hime oho, Saturday, TCH C ‘HARM. _Meimar RTARX. “es | move ‘ automobi] es for safe PPA AA CAUNDRESS—8]~ te viiipieariaiae fin lanateh first letter LA BORE anna OT Ott ork ; Steady 7 ed 20 © are not Se aes 7 aie) ps Char! morning, } . ~Lost, ko? as FORTE fe) | rat » pack, ship: es. boxes Storage a nr ARN Nm every d S—Si. by Bomont 2702 , ’ Box i Mar ERS—Co}l ur 7 Eee Ty = POUND I "aan « Mags terrier. Linde) FFE S SI ach; custard and crea hotel’ or = J aang ane to Prin woman, colored, ~4 A “ AM E LEC TRIC C _ Corp. a 12 “roti . either 8 a. 7. Cal} | ake Co., King’ ioe. wap ann ; = : ear. SILASSES, ‘ 227 TS nav, "diners ffs and c) hi dl SS “git eae iviston st. /e fe. or Pi. (cd) SRS—And cus... or j NG” PAIR ir welfth D ROOL LR Do rud 1000- | es to ¢: by Sree oe e3) ; at nd quar eee ) ' M — tg t--Fourth Distric atrict. - | Pere __ DETECTIVES em) | of bREPING—Sit.; er, 910 Mo or- ~| smront 2 2249W. 2019%4 0} best ae a veer wee fall and tan’ = TORS (ACHINE— OPER; ] ——_ TROTIV B NOP | ings: ks daily ih kee AID fe =a :_reference ~cieening Me. day or week: | M LAU NDRY_ FORE - “3 | CH AMPo ne HANDS. ERSONAL ae + a Bien: yt | ~_ King, 3¢ A ot well! “Kinds c-. 9110 Fir 4 A ust be h MA be . : A fies J eetigator: | ( ‘ASHIER OAT . | DETECTIV inde} eld Blag' | 9 Pires Tow N-88s. ho ent. as s from 8. taut Work In « fon and ignel | Di - RIGHTA_&..., cr herby i. ate afternoon. SPECI, — soy" shad owing maiger’s mpecial | : §j _and oS P Pee! ‘Tuce chauffeur: h ) ACE MEN. BOYS a 4 8; splendid opport tock | mac HINISTS.. = ee L-102, ‘Poat-Dis tniles | SOL Dera ee: ready 7 weaploranaae i, fe Camp a italia PECIAL | NOTIC or ee Sia ne 4820, 4 oe CHAD FPF d. Box D-370, 30 years of ave __Mat TYI, ENE WE ; or adv ance unity Pplv 2121 Nw ne and Grill p Bee, fet) | Airy Ca Ta on Ab- NOTICE—To whom Wrenn DETECTIVE—In Victor | Willing to wort’ ‘apo? ee atch. "| Ak ee Con Tet ange PERATOR | Apply at ment; good pay. ip ~ HINIGTS—Pinet ct vt. bees hands | ae en eG © c ~—ADVOS er o ’ rst- é ad and Gratj Our ° oe, F AT ee t ebm mesreh for aay sekerns Twit reasonable, et peoples ng, Shadowing. me CHAFF Fofterson. Lind houne do salon west be eteady reli APTAMAR are | orig, | Corn Products ‘ are, st on = mend, and | EE Tr MOLDER - | this date * _Mre, Mar edits contract ietor 1! 897 r. Tavine o Ita gUarant fe FUR—p ‘ Lad 4233. me re- rho can make ’, reliable and ‘ YTED. ane ay., pe hited o~ bem wage. LAND. . LAN ron 17 teoghtarle Priester, from ————— ee Sldney 3 2324 ge panteed; | roserecn gly osition; priv ings and details ana’ ce accurate; one els i) O, 684 en et; | WAGE OREGON, Bab N m | DETE bs ferson’ } te ferences mM petent vate famine | _ekete etaile and e Workin one 9 and GEA, Ny TO eP MCTAL - RRADI, ey Ps Oe: toe Does one CHAU Ces. Address Rox man. with mily pre. fe i725 hing. Telephone © O} vho is faiuiliar with (of) A Pee rR oer RK. " ; a et 9 ester, | sere geste’ missing Sdowing, investica,. | with our R-363, Post-Die rnc. | AUTOMORIL. Wa Ee he 409.11.12 Nonny CORES, - ° - ° ; tv : ‘ SS te /* ~ ¢) , r| Brass Page BA that 7 cin is J. Devine, _8T44x ney ay, Phone Py neeli aoe sion confifentay | Bos BAM, famntiy need, v shes “positinn bu see 618 Walton HER—~Must be er | o N. Broadway la aeloAt Dt nde Mate a or, any debts contracted DETECTIV Delmar | CLERK a P ispatch 889 references. | _Dight VASHER— Must —— . ‘x ¥rrIvE~ ne , ce : st erase e) eee . | NAILP Rr . + pepe. ™ nD “eed aork locates _—— ctasowing, taco | sien’ rapid aul; CXPetlenced, age aa. Aa Sy | S482 ‘Shenandoah sarage; _ Oe gaperienced, aa | BRICKLAYERS—@0c Packing boxe pnond — i tin = ei oe ze 9+ DEVINE. (1) mar Fipney yey. Pe ar conan ¢. | 402. pabe titer: to ee & Seen mer) KER —M 4 i Fefereticen | Type Raper hour. Gall” U. Sh R.A Rin os. Apply Glace Rommegndl OP ae 44x. yi ne n O08 | CoLcRoron aes est references, Box 1” | New ta t have references. hoa te) | BU S BOY. — Bridge, after | § - Louis San Xx NT cy ERK 3 at SaaS ag et waists re F o ee . oO yes unr - REAR ie ae, ge 58 (1) ant Office toi Middie-age man (3) | aASER Good thi “Sena Rana ca;}. HO Sund or soda fountain ; M Francisco R. tet itt and os, Can Ses -_— . : x N-306, “Post Binet: patch: F emploree | BARKERS Goce “a eer kt second han 7:| Busy B se hl ork ; good MACHIN ISTS, R. | Sion 2 PORTER ree, oo . 710. beend. to cone ee ad; | a ave Ca } pay. OIL work ara, ymite: re call. $03 N Of shone oon pantry: | NETMAKER—G . Ith. | With only man wi to at —— , . te 4 per —C nh whe with aitiaas ; . f wt > Ope ry Sa oe cared = a earnin s tn railroad ex — te aDely- deni ren oe tele \ some >. Ree. ; a) etc, Box = ag State « mn as * foreman nly Call per ience., ; PP mene { A wvly ag 7 i ust- b neemiets 05 » = 7 fs er : | ’ iepatch” 3 3 Railway. Ex as schoo! @fucati . briahe : ~- change Bl ieee third fiene, ‘NY Bai » Rages Apply rr ; “ 77 - a oe —
Page 16
2 z* he ee 7 » sem. «- ae “i oe ag pect s. om | ae Pk ee 3 — ee ’ - Sa a eas : ; : DP Oe SRP nce, ee ee oe ae teas ib * bars) , F = 3 om x Batiaie. - oe: . PRG e oe . a ee ms ‘ . Pig ee : ? 7 , : ‘ RE ee Se ee % ; , : . ° "Saas a ee . ; : bic Shoes a. ieee ‘= THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WI TH -YOUR MESSAGE is throw ht umns, “@ JANUARY eb - 16 POST-DISPA TCH. : | “ ‘ = 3 ae rf epee | | ileaaiel = ' sens = — MEN, GIRLS | H O—WOMEN.,. GIRLS ne EN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP WANTED—' ee | 3 MELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | SALESMEN WANTED _, HELP_WANTED—WO 1ELP WANTED-— ,HELP WANTED—WOM 1ELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, WOW : i a “8 ¥ PPB PPP PBB BDBBBBOPLEE PP LK PA A A AD eI | WPBOPBO PPO PPB BPO PDL PLL AD ADL AA LA lt WP PPP POPP FPF oO nt ‘ pose : " OPERATORS -Btend employment on middy : Tae = . RIM DIE MAKER—Sixilled mechanic can | SALESMEN—TIwo steady. reliable men can GIRLS—To pack ccnes;: pane Day. Liert S , rk in maa OR OUSEGIRL_Two in family. 8615 Utah pl. pl. ¥ STRAW , To assist in hoo 4 4 OFFICE BOY Seege: Bright ; one we position where opportunity to ad- connect with a nationally known manufac- Cone Co., 904 S_ 4th ast. $=) GIRL To wo y cS tery vgs eee ip 5; oan “highest We. ae ae you 2 lt SD A z » beens nights. orSs Pershing oat at Ca. on, Wahinaton. oe Aries) We have only 4 vaeas 4 soe _— day. 5 7 PACK gar waned PM a id td ~———— entre Ais ong | GIRLS--reur, to work in wrapping depari- rar #V.: Cabanv_ 474W, ; ; - ; ve PACKER — Experienced — for | WoopWoRKPRS—On auto bodies. KR. N. Ore D oe nowailaye ‘s buying all leaner. Wwe | ment, Apply 1935 Market at. PicS) years and over, to learn shoe | HOUSEGIRL—Or woman to help with vs 5 CARFARE “IN. oT LOUIS |" our sewing hall, © Fo xpacienel, or ] » ] ] ] ] Collins V. W, Works Co., 3900 Choutes. | every LARGE LEASE eYNDIC 7 pie . ih INTE RNATION: AT, | work: steady work, 121 ,W. Jefferson. c pa ) . (een. arge wiiolesaie 1arawa! (e%) beam e. yh Re pe! shale. orm with Wain ie learn oe ane emg eatery | usiness. y y Kirkwood, Bell phone 142 (3) 1p tl Angelica operators. We want girls experienced on fine ADI In retall dry _ ~ | tho ‘ icre pase. - it} while learning. a Salle Bk {c - or a ¢ ty 1222 house ; good salarv and steady ; CODWORKERS—F: or automobile bocy | jeasesy (mot stock). Neither time nor money | —— tT | firatetl ii 4 | SHOE >} O., 12th and North Mar- | Hou SiGIRL—Colored, ae of 2, apart-/on all sections of coats, pants and aprons; | ean make from $50 | Marke - a : . ) . : 7) ; \ build ing and repairing; “ highest waces | has been spared in m aking a high-class nros- | ta . a rate a oe 66. st oor WOTK, » R) ! ment: home nights. Cabany 4780. Snow- single needle. double needle and post ma- . Esely rs Ww work. Box T-391, Post- Dis. (e2) | Continental Anto Ton Co., 3900 Washin. stom. | pectis for our anleorn en. We pay ag Som r ere = =" cay en engre — | K ket sts. (c) | den, 5744 Clemens, (c) chines: Let Misy — hither thes ae week ; we guarantee , : nklin av ne => marhine: steady | “ROCGHT IRON FINISHELS—Banner | missions and assist you in sequiring leases | & Mt r i8 Sen Sen , ve machines. wae pt | HOUSEGIRL pV nit or colored, for cooking, | times ° Oe, Se . ; - , ad Ex ced, fi r alee SER er dest anslicrore becinthan Iran Werke. 4620 Shaw. fel) | close to drilling wells, Permanent position, |_Rlackmore Mfe. Co., 209 8. Main st. (co) | GIR LS—In shoe Sneha vs clean | housework: 8 ad ‘ults in family; go home| ™ents. NGELICA 2 ee Sees (om week to start. : * ready-to-wear. 24 Oo., 419 N. tth_ st. __. (2) i YOUNG MAN—To work ‘in drum store; ref | "or a! boesogs en eS ee or p mola 4 atic | GIRLS—io fold towels: no ere neces- ; work: } t wages: sh 7 | Nigehts preferred. 10A Wyoming. > . : | WORKS, 9115 =e ; PASTRY pee ee ey “Apply pastry |_*ences reanired. 5457 Poge. (2 ) | ae Gatteinion: tatel, Ot tute tte. * \ oer lonial Laundry Co... 4020 Olivesc) | -% EST Bes ; Ort | joOUuSshGIRL—Or 8 Foo mae Woman to as. | OPERATORS—HFExperienced on power od Locust. Ps SALESLADIES chef, Hotel Jefferson. 12th and Locust. (et) YOUNG MAN—W ants to learn baker trade. , CIT TY TZENS’ LEASE SYNDICATE, a itn eee te i Ap- | hours. JOHN MEIER SHOE | sist in house work; oc half days; no laun- machines, to work on all parts of | TOBACCO STEMMERS—Or - = . ge gg MAS. Po jer Bre r Co “13th | CRS A eecaTry: o rs P-. nana! | . . MAK : hanged. Ameri eae Pe tn oe waplivaane te eateteemcbeattedgk ae ay ) 7 > ieee 9 Festaurant work: gdod Wages and steady GIRL—White, or woman, to do cleaning o ¥ ha ppense sspidhige ipa y ; Bood Wa8CS. | TOUSEKEBPER—Wonian of some Teflne- | pee. : a y, 625 Locust st., at. La eeeere SORTERL-Colered: S18 per week. Security ment. Box T-394, Post-Dis. (¢2) work. Anchor laundry, 2019 Lueas av.ie2) ae oe mamas ae fe, 98 King’s Hiehwva | B STEINBACH & CO., 1110 ment and no incumbrances, to cane charce | Sewing machines operators to ane pt tk goed eer A She te a. ;. #1 . -! —_ — —_— “ ong ~ M " x é | o therless home: no smai! cnhlidren: ref- | o> ‘ Kemuth nery ent... P ee | Prig. Co.. 3d and Vine. fe) | ANDERS Park. |p : spentey tegeired: i Ly : f-333,;sew white canvas bags; steady) TLes & a CANVWASSERS AND SOLICITORS | BANI EKS , — — : -| | ine, fourth floor. (e3) | erences required; write fully, Box 1-335, | S@ l ags; St Vv ES. Broadway and Mo ie PORTER—Young colored boy to work in| “” GIRL—For putting up toilet articies and i Sak ts LTE ES SERRE -Disnateh {e | r er * ae ee oe ee eres Crees TYP. DEMONSTRATORS--To travel .in_ Iowa. | a eee ws medicine: ‘experience not necessary, Ho-i GIRLS—Package ‘inishing in Me- iOUEE TAtiNA Apply Missouri! Baptist Saul ‘lemployment; good pay. TEX- | * Yoon ‘o¢o “% ee ee Setting Co, 3d and Chestnut, (c) eMONSTR. ~~ 10 rave n towa, : ; , - ° rN-OO e Co. 119 Loenst st. fe) . j : S 010 “ ree a ; | aia oh ; : ante house-to-house selling campaign on widely | NEW ERA MPG. CO., 1 Licas av. (¢°)| Tso 16 ~vears old. to rou. | dicinal Lines. Light work, ahaha tarium, 91 N. Tay! wok wd | TILE PRODUCTS MFG. (C°)., | TYPIST—Neaty rapid ana ae mae hgh PORTER — Experienced white known product; salary and expenses, Call! BILT, CLERi--—Young lady, by wholesale lars: wa es $7 per ee ‘c 1) 00 | ; cs hone 3traig] kly | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit.; general housework: -\ | eral office work; mu perlenced : “oten 7! at 2146 Railway Exchanke. (eB) rouse? experience desirable, but not neces:| a: 5 = ve £0 start. all 00; ant surroundings. Straight weekly | “cojcred: settled woman. Call Bom, 2051R,| Park and Dolman. 2) | switehboard. Box 'f-215, Poste ' with good salary and comn to take charge of colored por- | «5jjcj;0 > ame ae . N._2d (c2) | nay revk E Ost. fie hoes qualified to sell g por: SOLACTIOR—Butierine, 1200 N._ Euc see - D_416, oe ieantee selary expected. Pe) éikta— - work in collar deparument: geod pay, bonus and sale pee ork depart- | HOUSEWOMAN—-White, for general housc- | __ - WAITRESS—Good pay. 408 pe iinery: must have ters in large wholesale house ; | SOLICITORS- 50. at once: can earn $7 . , > |} pay. Dinks-Parrish Laundry. 312 4 Olive. | ments, Hours 8 to 5:30: 12 o’elock work in small apartment; Zo home a>. VV AITRESS-—Experienced: *® . Apply to Mr. 3 mast heave reference. Box T-395, | soecitone— Five builecines 816 pero 1 a yy a : (c3) | Saturday. WM. R. WARNER & CO., | 24 Forest Sem. ae week. Unio) Restaurant, } SBS Moor, | KLINE'S, 606 i “D+ ILICITORS—Five bu ceredeners I et a N. : 2. ‘cing Ged tabaliner: clearacte “a * Feel Pint Soe aig apc vig Fe is ' | Trou Siz SWOMA N—Colored, housework ih | ; . ; hroom: - on, : i p 9) | SOLICITORS— Five butterine: $15 ver week | oo pinay GIRLS—Experienced; _ good, | Cfopartment. “christian. Peper Fobace Go. |INC., 508 Not Commercial St. Ft. of |” laundry work: $8 per week, 3814 Connecti- | bal > “ayaa Redhat wes | peest Post-Dispatch. (e2 ) - —— steady positions; nice work. ‘The Smith-} again and Lucas. , pete | Washi 2 , (C -eut; Grand 4515R. s PRESS FEEDERS—920 North Market. (c2) ‘EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND Rranke Printine Ca., Denver. Colo. >) | GiRLS—E eo d —som| SN ashington AY: 4) HOt "'SEWOMAN—White for light eee | WATT RES Experienced, arms 7 een.» Rd. BS =) pen . ie. 6ider . ; G —Experienced on power - machines. tO | ‘ ert a se a? | ow — Been meee —mapertenced. Apvly Hol- TRADE SCHOOLS a to ar kee een Ke Work on caps: pike ois ehowt 16 ink old. | GIRL S—Any age over 14 years, | sho: call oy sc irigaipey 1) aa? work: | OPERATORS | WAITRESS~-Experienced, i man Paper x Co, f ark av. | nen A ARAAAAA ~ | ‘9 a ieasgec ce , ” pis aks th R ~ : ahh st... 1h toanr. ter) | — — : =. /taurant. 1414 Market — Y — — | Delmer. wad. ~ ' for light factory work; no - . = sod ‘ : ‘ ry " lerk led j wer) > | GIRLS--For bindery work: stea: lo. se ° M5 HOUSEWOMAN—-Woman to assist wien | ‘AITRESS—E ] IN i e's PRESS FEEDER—For jo | | ao S180, “ee ewetieahane’ tite’ CASHIER—Reference. Grand and Arsenal. | ment: $12 per week. Sieber leady employ- ex wi = . . BUSS. housework and laundrv; no coking; no ee a min iieesinal bi Seg -~ - Thane "Hotes ie | press ; private plant . steady |. A hme St. Louis 2. (i aa en call after 8 & m. 271; _Co.. 325 Locust sth floor. _ (ce) | AT ANN MQ. CO. 3319 N. 99d _ : 2 unday weet hours ® to $3 week and EXPERIENCED ON OVER. —— fh or ( el: 0 M ee oe ae ; 28 x 1 4 ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS | eee comes See Be, SO Se des ey | A | pereeeets Sere Saye stings 3-4 Deke , ie nen Pea f “*. | KITCHEN WOMAN—Si, Luke's Hospita) | EI IDEIR MIFG. CO. Sundays. 1433 Franklin . roedwey end Mery CO. (2) | rervice of girls and women seeking employ. Steady, position: | best salary. | Apply ¥ GIRLS—shirt and pans makers: also gicin} Vl sarge WwW bolesale house; no | ae _ Imar_ bl. = ied WAITRESS— Apply Jackson's . ; men mn nonies aq insti 0 S Cooks, loor office ries sroa to learn tawlings Co., 2301 Lucas. | ev] |} > AAG » | LADY—Young; sales ability: rr te levhone | TY oe eigen at ang: “ ne or competent | Te a nee ton w ay and Morea. ie 2 A Ge eet ee (ce) ; 4 es) pt dati yer ith oben eC he a ae °; work; rood — a ~, right a. y Zo0 A 148 esac: | e ) WAITRESS—Frank's Rest Taek ee, eet Seek, Working © men > | learned: pO canvassing: we teach ¥eu hew, CHA MBER M ALS “White. Majestic Hote’, | small family; good wages; references re- s-—Learn snoe Making ¢x-| arc FC a a Franklin. = +> with, means interest ry ‘ . ——~| and sell your work. Write today for full Vith and Pine sts (ec: | quired. 9720'Clemens. Cabany 1370. fe2) | elle > oO —aeugerages yo ef ee ~ WAITRESS ES—For dinner w 8 Can WENO; TEpOF Wlarlller: highest waxes paid. ay — oo Ryste” “ite ~~ Show rede a _CHCCOLATE DIPP Bae Sood pay; send , | #LRL—io work in stock room and help fill | cellent conditions ; good pay. ‘Ladies, uearn Millinery Trade | QVERALL MAKERS—Union factory: : union! One Minute. S17, Pine — : mo - Fost -Saes welak Mire Cont, Co. Bane mi. Lotle ay (ce) ASA &, Bids. g onge and Shutter: ols, — ore ne n van u snes — | Psa: * pbanderie Drug Co... 1326 Chestnr “a (" entra! kK mployment Dept.. ae ere you, free; pay vou $8 to $i3| good inducements. to exnerience: neratere. | WAITRESS——Call at once, Gi esi eating at. VUAHKRYMEN—And quarry laborers. at we — . Pn Pert mmee sete . ot a OMEN ; B sie N SHOE CO 17 | | a week while learning; guarantee you steady jy 8 30, .12 ‘lock & ~ Redwing Restaurant. 5: tor Writ necessary: good pay: steady work. Union| GIRLS AND WOMEN —For light factory | D iJ, (th and. position. our : o' cloc aturviay, | (puce_ Apply Independent Quarry and Const, _SALESMEN W, ‘WANTED > | Cardy Cas 215 UVhestnut. (68) Bs, ork $10 week to start. Hipolite Co., 20 1 wm te (02) ZEIGLER-F RANKE L MFC CO. | Arbetter & Siownan ¥23 Washington, Sth fi. | Ww AITRESS—Experienced: Sil wee 7 a Midaieny-’ brarahall Oven = : - 4 i clerical work; sev- starket & 2) | . ) 408 t.ocust st. fed) — : — —————— REPAIR CARPENTERS—tTwo good; on! SALESMAN—Experienced clothing: past ™;: ke LESRS ‘Figuring an ‘ | =~ pent fe —_—- ews ory ea en eters > > W AITRMBSS—7 to 3: 812 Bn MONEY-—-6 per - ; a ayy Aas en , ral good positions open: permanent. ad- | GiRLS—Launary experience. ¢ look iE . a LAUNDHESS—Whit m f 3J ults. ¥ -_—— —s ee .,5 - ° _T-B27 Bu Bn: ihe aig ‘Oc per hour. a eto at bos 129 icnoed Delmar. 4 | vancement. Central Employment Dept, ! claims. Grand Laundry and Cleaning 0... | GIRLS— K;xperienced : for mak- } “agra Shaw av i SRS, 6 Oe PAPER BOX M AKERS }—Gir Is; Hamilton gv.: Cabany 1443. Frigid. investigation ae eS SALESMAN—To sell stock for refinery. in | Hrown Shoe Co,. 17th and Lucas. (o2) | 2044 Lawten av, fe) | tne nantes: steady work. Mut LAUNDRESS—White woman for washing Staying machines WAITRESS-——Arng: must be nd ich. : favette. : P fet) | ~~ nin Me a AO «TEL | CLERKS- Girls, 14, for office; must be Sth GIRLS—To learn sewii iz on power machine: 5 pa art bgt ’ eo . _ 2058 Ann, cc) C‘overing machines a bah, om SPEEDS Soverel investors in co RIPPER _To rip for cuiter: experienced. — BA, Dut ona sale-tn = =" ot-town subdin}- Fay pi yee enna egy = MA vi wit tA oN 1. Geennitnss pay wr eee Apply : ‘al | i & W ALKER O\ ERA LL } AC- LAUNDRESS—For ‘tuesday and whe one = day: T ied mo ¥ . WAITRESS— Fisot-oleees $9 magna ten a 4 = +) ‘ “ gfe 5 oe : at, (a= : : ma r , nn | ool 7 a.m. Tresday. 1200 Goodfell de) | ) : s fiware articies; no noveity or randelet Planing Mill Co., 5826 8. wes nn’ fnbane we 9) | Yort-Dlaneteh — an rit (r as Ais ‘1s ‘ t order, with assured futu SEAMER— Experienced cory searuer and | ee ee SOC en bonne yd rai | © sections on white unlined duck coats. | 2019 Lucas av. (c2) | ‘ond floor. (c2) oo S. Compton, 7 ic) | © c pe Sood S > ae / et: 5S to WAITRESSES—BExperlenced: ~ easly aenbee.. hie. ae 1210 0. Mullanp * sg yan ell a tess rivht man, Cabanv 978. ‘ (22) de CARFARE FOR ANGEL ICA | GIRL S—FOR COUNTER WORK IN CAFE-! 7 - , LAUNDRESS—First-class white; Cherokee | learn. PAPER BOX FACTORY, work, § hours per day. m. and both together — ERIAS APPLY AT ONCE. Vittace | GIRLS—Must live with parents | cet south. Sis: Somes. ‘ “' 4912S St} rant, 215 Collinsville av., EB. St. success with large ret . SHAPER HAND-——For woodworking plant; | SALESMAN—Experienced city. with estab- OPERATORS | INN. 6228 LOCUST (e3) | . ‘ LAUNDRESSES—Colored, dishwashers: call th st. (c3) WOMAN—To work in silver a strictly nigh gcace. aged = es Z Bw «Me ap ogg gy lee ag ae lished trade to sell our line of raincoats to and from work. ANGELICA JACKET GIRLS—Anda middie-amed women, to put 'p or relatives: hours, 10 “30 to | at once. Woolworth’s, 510 Washington. (c) PASIRY GIRL—For lune hroom: paid while Warwick Hotel, 1th end : ooh yt — the | ET METAL WORKER—If vou are a | Rubber Co. 1508 Washington. ted) | CO-. 1419 Olive. (c8) | samples; experience mot necessary; good/3- experience not necessary.| con Rg =o gy ~ Bg do tas LL BS ic) | WOMAN White, to clea ¢tiaeaas Youts” manufac turing emterpy competent mechanic, looking for a posi-|— . . —~ | COLLAR GIBNS—Apply Westminster Laun-| *¥: easy Work, wright Bi _ being organized by St tion tt than the Fi vi on a aa, SALESMAN—To sel! candies in elty, with an Pen 4115 O (cl) | G IRL S—To iabel and Sion snedicine: ae LEON ARDT C ON Tie EC 'TTON- oa ) month and hot, coffee: age sear | King’s hirhway and Waterman. woe ae Fmt A ! of —? yr = atk poor nis me. , : 2. fork on com-/| 7 ; ! nt work, good salar ) Bliss, , -~ xT r oy | +. ean ie | : Nets . 4 a , amen abveitintenents but ‘: diete ieee ae mission with an up-to-date line; must fur- GiIOK—Sotari Bo -| Meyer Bros. ‘Drug Co... 4th and C lark. (c4 ti | | ERY ; 117 N. Sth st. (¢ 2) | { AUNDRY HEI v | PANTRY Scheller C t girl ae washing Ae i$ ;) | GIRLS—Capable, to assist in marking rooim; | _King’s highwa (ce) Apply linen room Maryland H dence address in reply. Box N-389, Post-} _'0 Tuesday morning. 150 St. George st. (c) | — amede : G “AR - we Dispatch, stating amount y dence a ve : J | experienced in this Mne or laundry pre- 7ITRLS Pei ore ey learn. BANNER | PANTS OPERATORS—For new white duck | Pine. and paming time and pie —For repair work; stea ob. ° ° G rear. 2)| Colfax 1% “1 ‘ , Ni > % , = Tint - R111 N. Broadway. ‘? aie domes parn $2000 0 $19:000 yea Sao Wie woman 4 zr to cook and | GIRL Neat, — or woman, do cookin | os seid en ~ cae gee sweet LAUNDRY HELP ne CARFARE FOR ALL at. rent ae “as ag By om the ant ne We emg ; xverienc t rv Na Sales- ci Tashi r t omen ot : ‘ : aaa ———a WORKE ed eee, Os a. poooeen Fag > m4 the DEMONSTRATOR | Knowledge of typewriting; permanent no-, highest aiee See e Se cee. Sn | PRESS FEEDERS— Also =o with experi- eee — — exper tenes * saps ; RS—fxperienced men: oven| Services of men belonging to the Masonic Noite | gitlon; state salary expected. Box L-33," ‘West END LAUNDRY. 4425 Fini | face im Stiding paper Wek fectery. 38 ring _sermpiee 6° ACRES iheast New Ba shop, steady work: g00d inducements:| fraternity, possessing salesmanship ability | . : | Post-Dispatch ” vm , = red | WEST END LAUNDRY, 4525 Finney. (C)| North Market st. _ WOMAN-—-To work in kitchen: : Sout : ; ee : state ae erlence and giv and efficiency and capable of earnin from ly of experience’ we | -— enn (c2)| INSPECTING, ASSEMBLING AND LIGHT | “Pa Fray , TAN? ; —— : “was lease; wi}! sel! all or ee Box N-898, Post- Dispatch, v° Teferences: | $3000 to $7000 annually. Box I-280, P.-D.(s For a lads SRE : . | GIRL—To work in mailing. department, FACTORY WORK. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | SALAD WOMAN—Closed on Sundays. Bune conditione’ and quod’ pay. a - dacecsudllsscstmes Wade, Tad DCm a SHOEWORKERS ' SALESMAN—Permanent and desirable con- have a real job open. This posl- ithmgeun otmaite oe prem nee. Ge Ee Ra edged with g ann only ge Beg gy 2 or Lxperienced bosom press operators, finish | ac Ste te 8 weuat ae ae Dispatch. te , Ol. LEAL. ~— i> . , . . e a. PJ. Rf an Cor t ewsary; cong e L = | ers é r SC MAN— d. 2 N, 7th. x : = fee anection open with Investment house for/ tion offers an opportunity of Co. 110 walnut st. YES, SRRee RE peng semi ewnng ee one | Steady “work eee Se ee aeanee ity O24 (cz) | WOMAN Competent. | between. 2a ish oi feunon tor vndicate e) titching room foreman; -} law wi ; , , —Te : : -_ P ; SEWING INST or cooking a : , ers ar vals. > & i agg, oom r employers. ai o married ov sin | nterview | will | be ifpsidered confidential. |earning to the utmost of your GIRE— To Smentepen tee a mae” ine; | MEW STANDARD. ADDING MAC qixe co..| ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC. | SEWING INSTRUCTOR—On_ Singer sewing) ing to 0 away for the commercie! leases id tre z ; pe , r +7" » + rap igeg tour wt st 9 , nila tattom ability to the maximum of POSSI- | GiRLS-—Youag, to work in loose leaf and | GIRLS WANTED. Sr aig nn ache and Paani eet: power machine. Leader Laundry, 2315 WOMAN—Of refinement, te. ‘me if interested {n elt pro’ . SIZER AND BLOCKER—Exoerienced on ja: | will juean “a -nroftabie wousineas ‘for Tite bilities. If you are alive, wide-| weit-Wieiandy Stationers Ca pPly, Black: ¢ eee pom | ish Laundry, 3124 Olive. {om | ee fc2)| $40 per month, with full main t information regardim « a ia dies’ hats. Ziegler-Frankel Mfg. Co., 1408! splendid demand: leads furnished; no time|> 5 . ’ well- -Wielandy Stationery Co., Leather ) 1 Ww ) ———— oa SEAMSTR ESS—Experienced, repairing cloth- priv by jetter to Superinten +; agents rw S Locust st. (c) | , for floaters or tryouts, Call 9-10 or 4-5, 4718} awake and eapable of making frades elig., 1602 Locust, (c3) FOR LIGHT WORK. ON De on ae ee Golontal | “"ing and help sell; $15 week. 3837 Delmar. | fayette. rs pahanae Th ‘AL re: ES ; a ; Delmar bi. (e2) , © | GIRLS—OVER AGE 20, FOR LIGHT FAC- _ r mane d. (1) | WOMAN—Strong, in laundry fn : 5 SODA DISPENSERS — Busy SALESMAN—Catholic: opportunity, for one real money, we have an attrac- LORY _ ORK; GOOD WAGES. agi PPLY TRAVELING BAGS AND MAID—Hallmaid. Cabany 403. (c) | SHAMSTRESSES—On ladies’ muslin and ment: who understands _ ihe. Sod ay be pos 5 "7 F : , can fur- aay cas es O., 2 Ne} YT? f | MAID—PF al housework; apartment; ilk underwear; steady work: highest pay.| Mangie, etc montana: “. Bee Candy Co., 417 N. ith, (c) nish eesapemcen, to _ jane where tive proposition to offer ° No SPRING (e3) SUIT CASES: G OOD PAY | 2 in fa nity. Forest 8271. ~ re } Prince & Cd., n. @. corner 18th. and a Apply manager Yorkieigh, 1 408 SOLDERERS—Rxterien vor ; in- reckly. C “wife hs yass : rork. | GiRL S—To fill cans, label and pack; experi- | r ’ T r | WARD MAIDS—St. Louis Children’s Hee. cee ics) ; ; oe hn tear ee Western 7 weekiy. well mornings. Room 1007, ar. aa Wace city gga - i | De an t position ° r sa 8 fore ‘eS gual ntced sa ary. ppty oom housework and cooking, must have good | | MAIDS—Two white; $45 each: first-class ref- | wry gressmaking experience. Apply R. “ae ai high-grade auton : . Assistant ; steady employment. en 294 ar hiaiion a hie ainks anemia, 205, Advertising Bldg 17th and ae = A Be ye om gt a | MEISEL TRUN K CO 1?1 8 | eee ee. Oe pn Ba gees * —— 'Toewenhaum Mfx C 23 ree =~ Taeu: oy t. fel) CO.. 900 Market. e S , { } - d epined me . we ~* aki rd Ss. he E aa. 1 M - : . _— ; wes “* >* miter jae . : he Apply steel plant, Wharf and St. Apply Gq, B. Egbers, 603 N. Oth st., between i oeust sts 9 Webster. Phone Webster 1443. (oe) TIBQPN ITT ap | help with children. Cabary 48!. O07 Arum- | WOMEN-—Make money without. , ana ul eS adh ef a. m. and 2 p.m. socust sts. (2) | GinLS AND WOMENS ete | CHESTNUT ST. (c) | del pl, 2 blocks City Limits car. ivhone | : ; tablish dist George sts 9) | SALESMEN—A local manvfacturin “TAPHC ; GIRLS AND WOMEN—To learn shircSiron- | “4 | after % o'clock (e) | oi __their_ household. Box T-203. P. h estaplishing a rT € | coreg : (e2 ) Aer ayy rg i Ag seen pe ne Ben a ee mpg oF ERATORS— Experienced ; PF hee og Fetes all hi ‘eh-grade work; | MODEL—Bust 86. for sample room: good | . bed = 3 ah light work in St Louis to handl ; pe STRUCTURAL DBETAILERS—On mill bulld- | Young men who can qualify as junior sales- | pected. Box Lee], Post_Dispitch 46x) | Ely & Walker Shirt Factory, sthand Hick. | vg | MODKion. NS. Frieden & Bone Clock‘ce,, With Gress geen experi- | after 9 a. m. 1 - oen st. 3 ; 4 . ee ; R. Me agg 3 vigy plant; must be able to oe: B one nr yr cl dogg be Eg | at DINING ROOM GIRL— Missouri Baptist San- ory st. (c2) | . IR q | 1235 Washineton av. ence. Apply R. LOWEN N BAUM WOMEN-—- White, Jacent territory. P : # Og Bg I Se and acqualnied ‘along | —itarlum. 19 N. Yaylo c) | GIRI—To do alphabetical filing and mis- | IL, MAREERS AND ASHORTERS— Geet wages. | Wen OC 1) |aroum Carleton bude. Se have executive & " : eee tailed experience, salary desired’ ane wise the line of mechanical inesring eee DISHWASHER—W ohan Or man; colored. ee agg wor Pon pager with Pek 14 t 16 f | coh al Se A at MFG. C = 23rd. and Locust. (¢ ~ cas” alah” Bart roes Hospi b ; iti ‘ine can rt. “ pt Kaze COT?) mailing list; must have experience. ppl ve : or - | MARKE cRS Ass home nb s | * BaP RRR Aten De inetle Tp | erred agree Bo Leanl, Fon pitch) | it Daim etonce, dey Brith Core Co 110 aa ine ordengs mo eee | suinrienced lao gta to. aod cOegkeny | SHIRT, FINISHERS Feeeienctd: ale, gins | wing's nates ind be in a position to eon x TAILORS, ‘TRIMMERS . ization for a high-class salesman to sell ELEVA TOR GIRL — Colored. GIRLS—F filli d labeli R 2) /1n_stoc filling orders; no €x- | Laundry and Cleaning ¢ Co. 3044 Lawton.(c)| ary and Cleanine Co.. 3044 Lawton, {e) WOMEN—To help in corporation capit. — fF Bs 3 industrial securities; only applicants of ‘ ' : adikade i Roose oe UO ig gy en MARKERS—Experienced, and assorters, on | SHIRT FINISHERS—And ladies’ clothes r i on os ie. On high-grade pene and vests. See| character, a bog eg good refer- Pt ope Shoe Co., 10th and rey oa ggg at mage gel i Ber sy - a esa required; axe ellent | _ igh dry; “e a wee - +h opallian ‘ ironers; experienced; also at e woe oat steady place ; no . Naa mente be i@e oreman Sena hauerte- , ence considered. Ca r. Garlich, suite F os . 4 4 Salary to good workers. Apply Metropolitan | niece work. Grand Laundry and Cleaning A = sc ‘ : sa e. cor, 4 Ket! eit — _ 108) 1044-45 Syndicate Trust Bldg. Olive 6788. sNBROTDE HERO (¢) and easy (o learn, Meyer Bros. Drag _— Me orking conditions ; rare ete Laundry, 4436 Olive; Forest 313. Co.. $144 Lawton av. ia| work. LEONHARDT ‘ parties a : eae ' I i ‘o work ob . : ; ' no | O F ~ wa sa y e . > -SRRSeRr eames asa Sar ue | saresnecmmpee eee | anes Wommgan™ Oe | A ae C8 ERICK BOBLISHTEG Uo | Saas Wemeslines time ies| SHIRT MAKERS «| TIONERY, 117 N. Oe ‘ bee R me ‘tet | seh. an issue of a large tron and ‘steel Se GIRLS On account of a large, ht girls to PERI PUBLISHING CO., | meee to good workers. Apply $1 Mea | Try TODE s+, SAEs 1008 eee ; pusiness. Our repre wee corporation treasury stock. The possibili- | learn , : St 99 y ; , tan Laundry, 4436 Olive. Forest 31. 3) | Ington av.., onday morning. to make “ WOMEN AND iv Ww = NEDRAUING cn ISS BRGOK, | septndoncats, woe nareeted by ant trod ENVELOP JPR | Hikeho"ta Sar Meso” si rng: | 2°09 Washington av.. 3d fl (e8) | sagen AS ASSORTRNS sence and ai aa WANTHIS- | Asta’ oor pean eee : steady work the year round. Hamilton- cuffers: starchers and bundle wrappers:| QE eee * : J ie ain our roposi RAULIC PRESS BRICK and steel concern in the world today, High- Krown Shoe Co. Sunlight a 1500 8. flat work markers. Westminster Laundry, | HIRT MAKERS WANTED TO LEARN P P : . P a ae 4448 Ohino. apes (cl) | Experienced joiners, cuffmakers, hemmers. etall. For particular eee eee : ig CO., King’s hi hway and N okey selina he waaehe Ia the eat’ ate aan St. {eS) | salary | : gon TINNERS—O S ESMAN—Specialty: to sell , STEADY WORK: GOOD WAG fis: PLEAS. OUung acdiies | 7. aug + jy ia Laundry and Crenning ELY_WA ALKER. SHIRT FAC-| INTERNATIONAL SHC | teh. i pe? . fe TIN n urns end ‘hotel equip- . A . ANT SURROUNDIN APPLY TO MR | ‘ ; ia i 2014 (c3)| vending machines - SCHULTE, MEYER B > CO,, | . | TER: . = u SMIT i: jo ob hop; exbr. grew ah ye na Hoe mrt _ Oran MA CHINE N ATH AND’ cL ARK. BROS. DRUG ‘an An excellent starting rate | MILLINERS TORLE S, 16th and Locust sts., St. Louis and Jeffe _ a ae “ pe gt ag a ~y c, and d. c. cu ants. : A D rk in all de experi- | ww . nee . | Bs lenced 1} aking and trimming la- | WRAPPER-OFFS—Plug ¢ i ina Sindaaiana Game ace ee rent. A ote B’wa K. Rt, Louis. al room 51 l, Holland Bldg Call we uae work In all dene: artments; experi- W ith fr equent increases 1n sal- | dios” hats; guaranteed good w ages bg a . & sixth floor and 8th and omen: woneata © ae ta -~ BUSINESS FOR SAi et Pes FINNERS—Stond eNaskas work? ie : I has high ceilings and ts well ventilated:| apy, according t bilitv and | PQULSON_MFG. CO., 1309 Washington, (c2) | __ —____—___! | Tobacco _Co.._ Main end San eatery end bale a : com ae meetes n Stam ping Co.. 214 HN. Bch) lay. 1 to 3. ask = HAND FO ID beginners make $2 per day and h od | 2"? ’ qing to ability and; ye 4 | it Rie—4 L house comer} ma so fee AND i6 MARER—Mus eid toc ay. t te ask fo Mr. Alch. | Taunde for advancement, De aoe | length of service is offered to EXPERIENCED one . . - ¥ pin ~ J, -_ Prater “st. st ' ’ es ree Bit 2... "| THE TRANSCO cee ana aay a macs | young ladies between 16 and 24, MILLINERY MAKERS | SHIRT MAKERS—FRONT | sitesi, Glens colts aas_ 35 a_i cor : ‘ae Northwestern Machine Co. . Exe erie dl, lines; Light work: pleasant surroundings: patie & “ ate i AND APPRENTICES | FINISHERS COLLAR ‘OUN Box R-242, Post- cottage: 8 ee oe }D nce ©O atraight weekly pay, bonus and piece work | Vears Of age to become telephone . | ‘ | phone; sont tees ee years a : 5 } FAMOUS ONE- (ure and field wind ail motors: al ) , | SEWERS 3 Post-Dispatch. net wie nd “Fil Peeain and *) | PIECE WINDOW ENVE aN es t roll es svtedl tanaateteaaee ae Ge dees on tors Training Sc hool, Delmar | 610 Ww } ° ot A “ ( 14) SEW ERS; ALSO GIRLS YOUNG LADY— eaienea — ee alt fonles Fo Ou business is already firmly | 0 r § 1 Ng S W ll @| > service need to apply. Appiy Century Elec. | | Young lady, in sample room; pone | expe-| Sieh STITCHERS—Experienced yampers” _ URANT—Doing good 7 ¢. -| rience necessary. Apply Room 623 Jefferson and sole sewers on mete soft-sole shoes. | living roome; Be rive baby Shoe ¢ io.. FINS N. hth. ie2) 6 ower Grove avr. NG HOUSE— ie os o Ce. 158/ established in St. Louis. W r ‘ eae oom ee hat | tric Co.. Employment Department, 1 i oe e first-class, on a we require is a live’ energetic. earning. ee — riotel , , ae oe matic screw machine 8 GIRLS From 16 to 25 ld, |MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—Experlenced. SKIRT OPERATORS—Guarantes $20 a week: | —i> seen a = 2 ; alandard Radian bias business builder, one who will : = Over. 10 veare ot dens & tek abnor: ' ' i J vears OIC | OF will teach. 400 al. Salle Bide. (ec) | anh w -_ st Werber Garment Co.. é a i. Cali eee see 3 : orest eae | « 7 } bal a hi] ' nl : Oo | " @ ashington (c.5) | ° (PePaAIn r 1 oe vag | Se 3 not only give’ proper care to our St. Louis ENVELOPE Co H008 RED. DIAMOND CLOTHING CO., ake up the interesting Po nditor, Ateriene Hotel. ATOR—APPIY | SKIRT OPERATORS—Experiencea; steady | Require the eervere 3 Call nas Kasten ag as me present business but. who will : as Sion, &. W. cer, 30m Ged Fite, fo and pleasant, work of tele- | NURSE— White: | 2 walkion eeitren, b-| Apply Mr, Fixel, Kopelowits-Fixel G tment | eral stock girls ak. —_ _ rary Ser * dled _ i * " xel, ww : . : | TOOLAND DIE [tuia't rothe proportionse san] 115 S. Eighth | 181816 or over ro ap jam, fud| hone operating; experience sur tiie uiVimaia = 5] AGA asititanar™ "| Splendid oppor OR SALE ms oe \. i | NURSE—C 2 5. | ! | . —V\ a ilar territories. (2) | ite ol me “ok aay os = she: ohetsn ; good pay from | “Nie Walton.” Forest epilaren a SKIRT OPERATORS | Sitlons. oot to . : So , ra . + 16 a j NU ReSCIEL Ww hite, t K Expe rien _ _Bleev ing. joinin d makin t | | MAKERS 20 rch s man thie position | PRRDE RE HaTER rang lett Ae. trim. GS) Me SMart; frequent increases UME" Wicca Heath |e ont atte] sitions, ond par RSCTA Ton tg ! |= ~ . Renate tg 4 a Bi : offers a splendid i Income, limited FINISHERS—On ¢ Stones and a “oes | GIRLS for advancem to high y | SURSHOTRI—To — Cabeny wy ove. + acho 3d 3d floor. s. w. cor. 19th aot Pine. (3) | A } . t once, to 7 ton. delivered. &-ta Be: only by his ability and willing- ‘Egat tnd’ experlenced hands a Soetner B: 03 | mak © skirt mre i show ey Sune ositi Work gaat | —Sectminster_pl. = vars Con tees i lee Western Tin. | aw Sipps ey : pate Victor ros, | ‘ ris we W Ww . | os . : : | Ware Co., li | = —_ SITUATIONS NOW OPEN (ness to work; and an unusual | “2-280 N. on st. thf “(ci | ready for work. Lana | =< ork is under | NWaahingten, Let picbey weet Cane gsett | STARCHER—Eaperi ¥ ly M a | Gee, - See Sine a PIXTU * ot rgd to build a permanent , ~ FINISHERS ( ON SKIRTS. ili 1128 Washington; second floor. (cl) direct superv ision of capable | BERNER, Set Che WOR, = Colne vat ~ | tan Laundry. “4438 Olive st 7, ' he” / GAR r aot ive Sa ; . —* . is FOR A NUMBER OF businegs. Guarantee week work: best pay in city: GIRLS women; surrouundings, rest |NURSERY _GOVERNESS— Preferably. ne | eee eh bee ak pee in | | ait "fold Losust . can use 6 finishers immediately: apply at Experiencee operators on men’s clothes; d ] nH h iee,% | gpeaking French, for boy 215 year 7 clerical work. Box D-358, Post-Dis, it) 409-11-13 N B : n1¢ Tecusts. a _ FIRST-CLASS TOOL AND As soon ed tl — WERBER WARMENE CO” 8 | also experienced hand sewers and unexperi: | 80d lurch room facilities | rust be well equipped to take full physical | @fTENOGRAPHER—Who fh jence | gg bape cn | eet i jae as appoint the new 704 Washington. (03) enced givl, See Foreman, Schavuerte-Farreil and other workin eondi- | charge; please ve references and state! clerical work: state a Fhe me out aa abet om cash register: Es DI M A representative will receive full abe. WORK FEEDERS—Yfolders and shak. Fe orlng Co., 8. @, cor, 420 Market, .5th 4 | Wages desired. ox T-319, Post-Dis. (c2)/ rience. Box D-350, Post-Dispatch. 3) FIFTY WOMEN A ’ er go " B MAKERS; GOOD [commission on all business re- | 208 semen” °° ‘tr Leader ‘Laundey: | PAR “E| {ions are of the best. Ap- | ing machine, state ezperiencs ang sage pet Oe an avon experience, fii.F0 os Se -| (c2) or lig actoryv wor ] t : per w nderw machine Over 16 yea to 4s y. dike FOLDERS- -Bxpe. * . ply opera ors’ trainin permanent position, x T-340, P.-D. (c3) Post-Dispatch. _ ch want profitable am ‘~~. ‘ar. ceived ey St. Louis, whether | "piy’Morrovoitan Taras” gat Sek AR | Apply W. N. MATHEWS &| school, 3844 Olive _ SOUTH. | OPERATORS Experienced ced on dresses; [good | ST HNOGHAPHER—And 09 | fur" where competent inst? peut Bern 7 ‘A ured him or not. GIRle—To pin lace curtains. 2007 Olive. | BROS., INC., 2922 Easton. (c1) WESTERN BELL TELE- | —SkittCo.._ 1013 Washington. (c2) Sa a gee, a er Ba 2. where tore * | : —_ pplication must be in great oma ts jearn.on men's neckwear. 219) PHONE | OPERATORS—On ladiew shirtwaists; work Post-Dispatch. 2) nieres =. oe LF a : detail, including phone numbe —_Biddie s st. BES fod) Girls to Learn Millinery Treaiec ; aaa, (¢e30) | all the year: best vy. Prince & Co.. 8S” SNOGHAPHER. icxpertenced tn siectrieai Ties torte come ay P 2 P. | GIRL—Or woman: nettied : ta toh “ae : Teach you free. Pay von $8 to $12 a n._2. corner 18th and Locust, fet); ine or machinery preferred; good, perma We pay ie (*) per : ep ry Withes Box R.241, Post-Dispatch. (el) £001 wages, 2T20 Frankl) ep in mee! week while learning. Guara ntee ron atege ¥ | | OPERA TOR—Expertenced, for Elliott-Fisher| ment Ree. with Se COmman SS call in earnings and en arnual neha | GiRi-—To wark in tects eh) position. ZEIGLER-FRANK EPL MFG. CO.. , pA SEGIRL—For | housework: no washing. | biting machine; etate . ex —— and sh’- lg ( mande ason Electric Ce., Grave's 'eent on totel wages " ) clear. Giri i, ile _Kaston. THOS Locust et. "fi » | “325 8 Grand ay. arvy wanted. Box 1,-&2. Dis, (eZ); ay nd M Miserourl Pac. liatiwar (“| The average w ly earn 4 . bi cut, WwW mee wanes: ey to ‘ork In restaurant; | GIRLS—TO LEAKN WoOou eet Conk. } a4. aodng SEWER-—Girl to clip threa@, gcoJ OPERATORS—For house caresses and m'id- | STRAW ~ RAT SEW ERS—icxperienced, ata | @rpleves is $1! ate : | Cc = experience, 19 12 Franklin, ING; 2 PER WEEK PAID WHILE Apply Schoenbaum Skirt Co.. 7th! dies: steady work and good pay: asiso giris to learn: high plecc™ork prices wits | @* high av £50. " y . ISCE IRLS—To insert circulars. ~ Apply iL Livi ARNING UNITED DIE RLOCK & | finor: 1000 Washineton. {cl), Added wenns, Apply Val J. Goegssling, 717 od guarantee, yivester ¢. Judge Rat | oul the veer. : LLANEOUS WA WA _.. Olive st. -) WOOD HEEL CcO., 701 XN. WTH ST... &p TAT YRAME | MAKERS— Experienced, ne 4. N, Fit . (cm ctory. 1900 Pine. Fourth fivor. fale e We cusrantee a minimum : GIRLS peek wees to clerk < wz otore: or pe << ane to git "ennere well paid. sn! oPmRat Ri On sewing ope also ees STRAW SEWERS. 11 Tt Ca © whe GaemE 7 Wed. Bagg BP 5 ee sa veater © ¢ tea ris to learn; good . cts on r r | : 3 ae ae =e GLIRLFor geggral Gousework,| Sass fae MAR oh US eee | teen at v W $ . ‘ HOUSBGI a : ‘ g mt "ea no laundry. @ipply at once. | #°o° UBS mienest Apply fh Saturdays alt-day.” weekly bape. ve DIAMOND HAT CO, 701 Lucas ar oe aoe ae 10th st., F ready to Work at tactory. ©. J. Horzer Em- Sie pttsi, R—-Comperent: Sranien and 4 orest 803 3 HOUSEGME— whi experienced; 2 broidery Works, 3513-15 Fo6r'sear av: » 4 very ar ence s : » s (cl) 8 ‘ my dry. App ngton, ars) tween Dustreban and dMaetiiar ieoaae. : icnw re where", ée*ta ‘fl: ts Ware Peete aes rm Sa wait “ . : ae . z : = x es / i 4 oe ae =e = i
Page 17
> DON’T SELL YOURCARFORA FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it int Tt poeeieoe: 20 | SJANUARY 19, 1920. MUSICAL | ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL .| _APARTMENTS—-WEST ee — : posi | adiv; o @ te’ - ousee acture Rpike—Apply IF. W. Woolworth | lots. Schober, Del: 2985. Forest 83 Cy we8 Linden 21% Aupleman. 421 Nh aes he BRASHEAR TERRES NRE Bs apt OM ORE Ce — BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (c37)| MISSISSIPPI, 1686—Newly furnished sleep-| (°%,Wareheven or Ticht Manufacture “ss nklin av. (a) | an TOU - or wean i bq Fesmishion of all de- APPARFEI, Wtd.- 000 oy — men’s Lindel! 48S5-"5G@7: Central SSLAL, (8 FORD TRUCK- Any atvie Wede: tenmedtete | . \RGE: s election of Bee yey os po een, Foe steam heat, electric, priv it | Sheveter r. about “10,000 °sa.un re feet: ‘ oe. ‘tT - e on co *t ’ 7 , , eR re — Se. —_——— 5 ek yie “s ; tmmedi Ml te cone) Von, y a n ~ cs A DIE: ch mtg onn0 oy ee goods or smal! tots: ah inti tees t on trade, The Rose ,AD) tholic. If you are ambi- | tions: -Sontents flats, dwellings. Orcutt Stor. $25 per suit. then offer a very low price. we | 1 BUY old automodlies; nign ‘ign prices tor cash. | | FORD—Truck: 1- “ton; Worm “drive: stake| per week, benc rebuilt, ot eke west = See ee a ee ee ae roadw - ‘ ‘out of the rut and make $40/ age, 4729 Easton. Delmar 694, Cab 6026 Pay wh h: J. Houffstein, 2734 Sheridan. Central 9GE3 X. bod 2390 ’ ang 0 PLL PLL LLL — — wo will train you. Call morn- ’ abdany (Ri io8) | on y. = Qliv (cB) | LEHMAN PIANO ©O.. 1107 Oive st. () peLMaAR BL... 5181—Second front ne mee _ See Seeew) an gtat furnished: 2 m 1007, Arcade Bide. (2) | FEATHERS—20,000 lbs. featners: “46 tai sw. | MONEY loaned on automobile or trucks. 718} for sree of “ober wag 14 enay: “ suitable | STEINWAY & SONS. style “‘I."’ mahogany: steam, hot water, phone; private; gentle- = 5 - pay to | tc nexi —Wainwright Bldg. ‘ 8) FORD THOCK aS of. goo Ol (c8) aaimost pews, duet bench: ae deliv- men; reasonable. (2) GARAGES AND STABLES : 4-—Suitable for grocery or : onverient payments. Aeolian | DELMAR BL., 5046—Nicely furnished room, A A I OS ty exhorting yt sic Sypris 2s. ~§ALESLADIES | ee cents old pound and 70 to $1 new. Mon- | —— MONEY loaned tomobi | 4 °o Auto ca elmar 865. | cY loaned on automobiles at onc?: n I . ; o- A 106 ' CED TRIM . PER STORE | Korest 767, 4426 Page. Of eae 4. anna cniviings pind fave Semyi Be mortgage. Auto Aue: | suas a ie a Washington. —__(c2) | 5 WG CE oe Ras: —— ae with all conveniences; gentiemen pre-| BULLDING | Wtd. ~ Ter gains 6nd. ante en ME 13 a “¢ and Washineton. fo4) Ir highest” RE, Mid td.—-Will pay absolutely the c : ARMY Ov! ERCOATSA | ¢ Ty 2: tee wi =: 7 ma Z) >) | hody: If eral “terms, Mm ose ie inete, tc2) bench: 92 a music oa ) cabinet: SS. | Petia it | a tea by an established. firiy_ potty = >. . or , ; s ) e a athe h. WO Bench. ee od 2 P) > . - 5 wad Ras ioe, Sieg. often, ub DLES el revels ago over 26; | 374R. ee Conte Hettman Tattoring Ce, M284 ones, Si2. . "$100 to $700 cash. 1510 Franklin av. 2) | ©QRD—Trucks: open express bodv: car in| Ros pie i t Disp tet. responsible party. front; sink, gy rie 2: | amanda Se pen pty one centrally located: 0 Wea ’ eee seduce and refined, intcrested | qresipaniee : | floor: ¢ S 3 first-class shape: terms. Bat Sales Co.. | -—— - - mt antl panacea = wy mg tease On same. ur. Nelson, 3350 \ wr eet st p-and qualified to interview min- FURNITURE Wtd.-—-Badiv; ail kinds; spot | CLOAK--Heavy: $2.50; cost $30; girl’s cloak, | Shek eee ok A a 2816 Locust. : 7 ara ene aa ton | PLAY ER-PLANO-—8110, mahogany case, a. ENRIGHT, 4525—Two furnistied rooms; light ington, or Botmont 2548 | cash; contents fla‘ Ss, uw wellin s. Ore ult Stor- yO: Dlush « loak. ‘ ° on. S887 Delmar. (1) EDAN W ti.—Must be fn perfect condition; >r. ron. - a fl note, bench, cabinet t, scarf, 68 rol ls music: housekeep ing: gas range: southern @xpo- ~- oe and mothers; thorough in- 4720 FORD—T ec: a Faston. Cab : - not more than 1 year old: immediate de. rucks. new and used: ail styles: > _sure: refined couple employed. kd | ven; will pay $50 per week to | —— cal elmar 604 (8) | CLOTH ING—Ladies’ coats and suits, size 38. | ement ' . a big bargai y , | free delivery; part cash, balance month! y. oh A ; FURNITURE Wid. POT "2219 McNair. es’ coats and 8 , € | sees Canden Wooster. 5007 Delmar, For. Co. Co., 2815 ta m Locust. to pay. Barnett ste) | Box 1-388, Post-Dispatch. nH) | LACLEDE, 4430—Furnished frobt room: mas. R EA I E STA T A +4 E store; must be-meat appearing. 1408 Cass, Tyler 288%. Central 8151R. (145 ‘ p-Milius Cigar Co.,-Arcade Bldg. WANTED—Will pay casn for odd jt jots a “and | posh MY S years of ake to| iiscontinued nd | APPARMT. Wid—For shipment: $15,000 U 7 0 M O I S TADS 16 to 35 years of axe to Sere hee a in iron and steel. J./ men’s suits, overcoats. pants, shoes, hats A B L E AD DExperienced, for high-class ‘Riverside 885, e. J. Renning, 400 Primm; prices; don’t cell paren seeing mine. I. Sol 4 . age + ASF. secondhand clothing, suite, overcoats, pants, | _ Forest 1633J. (e4: | in ene: a bargain for $400 cash. Cen- L gains ire ued plano nanos; aa se qua $ position permanent; refer- any amouat; ‘N AKERS “| ed American Educational contents flata ewernnse; best cash prices. FURS meee ae ET FORD— $275 BUYS d " r A tone: 7 aa ‘ y ! c late, IRS—Frer~) Diggers sto “sa. | ————_—_—_— “ORD—Deli ar price don't miss S snap: terms NM -— pleasan eed of trust on oe x som bar " pid and accurate, for 3 ; 1S Makau pedicle n, aT 2520 szst. ‘ ser 04 o14) OVEROLE one . é Dpiy to Lo ichel, . ( Azet 9ur bid. spor cash: belted suit. £10: coat a nd pants $i. Q837 PPBPBPBPR APPA ddd vai a gai in, terins,. Barnett Sales ‘ ‘O. Sie . he en Use 40, see le price. lranklin-Ross M. C. Co., 2818 any stvle bods , ‘ 1d | KIME aT TT Pj full pe io: . me $M, mag urniture almost: new 0. Colfax 157 GW . £429 ocust st. _(2 | ely vie body; easy payments: vour Q iano, Slo: ebony case, full-size in Tower Grove Height If you Wish to se) of all kinds. Kuy contents of residences | Harris sa ni (c) ic t. ‘hratd.immer > tend “-!!| Ford taken in tradc. Barnett Sales Co., 2815 | Piano; good value at this price; cash or , maven NORTH see us at once 7 . x ‘5 . } ANDL 1 k- Cou} : » and-new paint ai wm Locust st. (cS) | m onthiy payin ents € ‘ONR oy’ Ss { The House PABBA BPP PP PLO Seti 26 sag Pi chet AKL , AS i -> CO 1188 Chest loli T . ! COTE BR ILLIANTE, 5329-——Nicely furnished | - — ‘ — —— ~~ rienced, arm. 818 P orrow before 10: 320 a ae tperienced. American rket rienced, neat-a h Mil A JUN ER ‘€ kinds; telephone and we will call im- FORD—Coupe, 1918; b i tbanv Hotel. 487% mediately and aubmit you best ca , size, any amount. Miller, 1522 Olive. (c8) |“ Yerms ood’ W a bargain; will trade; cash price. DIAMONDS Wta.-—We will pay cash for your : = ashington. (c2) ke’ - : | Forest 5025 or Delmar 38 nn ‘ . oF a Luke's Hospital, ' PSALESLADIES | 1900 Euclid av. 04. Dennis Dove diamonds, See us for highest 1 prices in the ov Coens. 1918, a real bargain. oes | etiy orman, 7 _ ‘ ieeed,, Sbenando Wd work and best eatery. Avot ate. FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | ~ —IAMONDS WANTED "ine at iene ae oe ee a —_— (oh etanced:: geod’ wan 7 ites ead Merce ted) All descriptions, large and smal! lots, con- MAXWEI + COUPE a aston. (2) | HHUPMOBILE—Deifvery . truck, panel body. | bench; big bargain: $365; $10 a month. ee ee —~- | PARM-6 er 2% seres. T-reom he bath, 3 Franklin ae — =. |tents flats. dwellings: highest cash pri-es, I pay $100 to $500 ner carat for your dia- capacity: fulls om -te- large seating Call Fhe ing SATS A Grace or Sidney SOR | _Acolian_ Co., 1004 Olive st. 2 (cB) FRANKLIN. 2912—-Furnished rooms for electric: price $4500. * aor Nirk oy Kirk. Bly Tocksoas ~ Cascl Beet OBte, 4h BEE, BULB Por Bak | monde na atataote ke lasetct Wogeptes | geet natntin good aontiton’ ena | eee sate Spe goes = carase, Sec | BALD, rant Ss, eat tes | gue eesti Saag: Tipe fees get EE or. Hae ’ 0 10a noney on , ’ : PEERL ESS—1_ 5-ton Gove: nt truck: iano; will give service for years to come, ? y °7 ” - ; ; thi rmmen ruck; p & y ®. | LAWTON, 2727—-Third-floor front. well ns — » or nee 8 eee © this is a bar-’ or monthly payments. CONROY’S nished; ‘suitable fe couple. (> | FARM An Pa. = 31- A oye ge | Ags i. Te your diamonds at very smal! interest. , mit suitable for dump or stake: perience: $10 per Wane ESS CHANCES FURNITURE WANTE H, MILLER. 8 N. Broadw rh calc ae ee et eee “eal Grand : grant, 3845 Olive, " RE W NT 2 ee for a quick sale. This car must be oo gain: for vour information call Grand 2046J. (The oye ee ages ragthee et LUCAS. 3837—Two neatly furnished roome | _[gnt._it. Hi. “Elpring. “Clayton, ue ae 1 _ door north rth Market st. lWstablished ISS. 108) 8133 Tackland *2) lith d Oli ~ Largest buyers of secondhand furniture {n to be appreciated. 3330 Washington av. Se - eS a ie ES (c2) | cor. 11th and Olive sts. for light housekeeping: second-floor front, confectionery store. a city; nothing too small or too |! | W Mr. Nelson. Bomont 2048, or Lindell 1 25W. TRUCK—Ford 1-ton worm-drive, "19 model; | PLANO—$M; used upright, in good condition; | - : city an ne; PARM-~-40 acres, 2 ; “4 AMONDS bought up to $500 per carat, any | yor ee ge , . . an O—$225, cost . Seneeas | [BE 500-—T ; ; ms: : o— (cn) |" make, §8-note, G8 rolls and bench: $100 Seater and mas. ° "ouseKeeping roomt: | FARM Wtd.—40 acres, improved: must bo | and flats. S615 Laclede. Delmar 62. .Lin- |= ee Gell 2166. It, U.. Leonort Auction Co., ai . JEWELRY__WATCHES | aligt been overhauled; new tires. Lindell | ; 7 ey x 3 3 ! d - 4789. ¥YORD—Truck. closed panel body; car in first} TWiat Guarantees All Its Pianos), cor, lth | ~ , rred ; ee : » | (cB?) | om LB ate family: gentlemen eiaaschh ; ; FARMS WANTED OPAPP OO et ee lO emily yell ee 2 wre eR Apes te cash, balance monthiy to responsible party. | - water and gas. ; ; . Ford ‘Trucks, $25 Per Month | ox ii? baccDispaten, (2) haar 4430—Furnished front room: Ras. | a A ng AE SE New and used. large or small; tmmediate | PAROLIAN 88-note Player-Piano; mahogany; | az ee SS ‘delivery; horses taken in trade. 2820 Ol just received ig exchange for Duo Art. "ROOMS 8 FOR 2 RENT--COLORED FARMS | FOR SALE Large selection of latest music rolls and BA eet est ape! 6 Aegis 7 ETE — FURNIT [RE ANTED to use ory arte or any amount of loore or starftial reduction in: price and | Aiate!| no } can } , ¢ 1502 C) ‘ ‘ lot ai ond eaten W mpunied digmonds; as high as $500 per caret! deity und immediate; no less: can be seen at tues Unestnut, st. ; one; lots music, bench an ROOM—In private stearmheated apartment;| fine black improved level 1k: q | is what we pay; we buy ‘all sizes. S. SMITH | is Tinea Ross Motor Car cane | Olive 1665. be eae Sa Se (eso) ne nee D:97. Pb. ‘8, to refiabie | * couple or 2 gentlemen eyerre ed; board if JIL Owner. L. 8S. de Moulin, Greenville. wat ’ GOOD USED TRUCKS bt Se. S Satatoa )! desired; West End. Box N-826, Post-Dis. i wet. 1 als $45 CASH buys good upright: ebouy Case, | SOUTH | FARN— Sell or exchange. 40 to 350 a t. Louis, a to %: 812 a week. Nis .? Pisces MONEY—-6 per cent quar- > Cabany 1442, earned and peid by this company: CALT, FOREST 3025 OR DELMAR £864. | Tide. Sg Och iy Sl ar opotitap 4 a ‘ v h nors north of Olive st. Ss) LIMOUSINES orm drive. Tord chain drive. ana $75 cash bays New England upright; good land, Carter and Ripley Counties; ag orperienedl Rap rigid Investigation. Address Box ‘om night off a wee rit Furniture of al) desc riptions wanted. Com- Biete furnishings of ‘wellings, or sma!l lots. | + mae anvtin wd 4 eet Rg coca EE, eh ining geienese Seprad est teed acing i a apy ant dell ‘ery: all on reasonable terms. £787 | tor — et our ae were 9 selling. elry, anything bought. 240A Olive. Central BEST RUY OF THE YEAR ght ¢ n reasonabie terms. 275: one q mee | farm; trade fer grocery or setidence. - DENNIS BROS... 1990 Buclid ay. (es) | 7794. (S) Willys-Knight limousin “ly pair +. to | THE P IANO AND TALKING ey ates ARSENAL, 4504—Nicely férnished room with rt -hmond, aa 3 = clid ay. (c§) | iUys-Knight limousine, newly painted; in eae ae ne mi Le om se HXCHANGE, 1007-1000 MARKET ST. _(©2) | “or without board; single gentleman. rane | Mo. t006 Natural Bridge, St. Lesis. tots: we buy everything | Value, or will pay spot cash up. to $500 per | looks like new; this car has been left with | || ; : : , earat, F 1’ ‘ “ ~ ’ ae Clean” ffices. Appiy room, n of executive ability, experienced in big | t78! 8593, Sn tr Larsen, 617 Wainwright Bld i , ; — i > b.. ity) " and naming time and piace for ap- ~HOUSEH ‘ anes — fourth down, ye : ~ to work in kitchen; smlmintment. a5 | ‘ OLD GOODS FOR SALE | | : | Becomes Sie Pee sere Serer ale EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET 8T. (c2)| hot-water heat; home cooking: all conven- WEBSTSR GROVES TRUST CO. ich nday work. Apply 811 Ph i te POULTRY AND BIRDS ———$————_—_—— ~ | balance; demonstrate. Knight, S Lo} eee ; Be 3) | THEO. Rh APPE Webater Geeves.. ab r ; will adeunt a limited number- of stu- | BABY CARRIAGE-—-Reed: ood as new: call PA RAARP AARAAPAPA AALS ROADSTERS_ | ctist., -) | aM KALL—| Dark Walnut case, very fine tone; {| ences. —— 2, nt ; ae eer Sorevee—+ SS sier 4 ~ — pranert \ tv. P bgter 70 ( . lieht| “$165. A. B. Chase, plain case. tone like | MAPLE, 6177-—-Roomers and boarders; first- |= comes ' } P ROUSE HOLD GOODS Wid - Lar se or small I NT sacrifice your diamonds, We loaa full, excellent) mechanical condition; runs and) {=== ; =H ; ape . $160 BUYS fine Webster aeright: $175 — 5549. f) FARM—Barenin: 120 acres, @ miles Chall viek and Washington, ; ord bef p ; F j Euclid. Forest 626, (c) Good rebuilt t ks fr a t heat es: er, with assured future. Either ore you sell it; we pay more. Keiner, HIGHEST price paid for gold. old jewelry and ood rebui rucKS Irom one tO $195; } te “ Central 4212, Olive 3721. (cl4ij broken false teeth. Milier, 703% Market.(&) thew ) , |v aT, LEY GEM, $195; slightly used Saree: | $2 monthly buys two acres fine igud: full ili ore tons; sold on easy payments. | mahogany case; good condition throughont: WEST ~a . ‘“ \ ‘ I . c (ONROY’ S iThe Tlouse OCOD ODD OD OOO DB ODO ; pric Sit, only $38 each. Vail, 14 Bro S- work in wilver pantry. A -s 6 P Mons! merit and certain success, and is tel, 1th and \Locust. pnusual opportunity for the investor in “mall and large or au pants 26-3 furniture: Os a _ =e dition: runs and looks like new: this Angelus oe Oiire Levy Bros 313 al has been left with us and can be — ee est style mahogany case: fine finish: just| ‘per week; table board, $3.50 per week. HOUSE—New tet m. ‘aere and 5 half, $17 173d have from $1000 | oe Ey piiate. i , floor for two: able; all conven + ‘i s, ra f ® > le rae - ; ing Th: } ne ce . 5 , t 7 ° oO ee Ne eel all haha adjdress Box WN-18' | PATENTS esecured. . Advice and booklet free. 439 N. Euclid. F went 626. ic $id. ord. $190: bode met eae hd aes Se : es ee ee eee neces; reasonable rates. — wae to wets ba “+ urth de }PIAKO AND TALKING MACHINE | abe RSON, 4474—Attractive, warm rooms, | ce Te TTC Ray ee mee. ts to learn, the vulcanizing trade, day | Central 5810R. oe) | na ts | RAL ES ~~ eran em = =STUDEBAKER—1919; new xe siGntii er-laced wvyandotites ia teh. STUDEBAKER 1v19; newliy ~ painted, > ae ; ’ , Reantes TICK~ } nrice ri - ter tiew: half price. Lindeman, dark mahogany ss; rivate family; all conveniences; | BUICK—1918 roadster six model; price right; terms. Mr. @ousins, ew, 5 J g cla p , (2) BUNGALOWS | AND “COTTAGES BL PPP PODO DBD PLE OOD BER? LIA KS eet ~~ Se ee ee : DEE BEC IET NE OU MT PU ET REE ENN RO ey OI A NR CS ET 5 ENE EE pe I toe POLLEY EON BE BI RE RD Ming, “SAMI } > hand tucking at home; ¢ evening classes; latest shop practice . ; ‘ ’ B Tr rp >. . : . . , > f hi: winter a : , sample of work. 3612 | ‘the most up-to-dete vulcanizing ma- ae 44 Wasi omic bargain, | ge: "ces “Entel a S008 Ken-/|_condition. Phone Olive 8 Sei ts: Maes 4 Bomont 4 case,’ full rich tone, SI. Emerson, good | also garage for rent. | i TO action, $105. Gabler. $125, Mason & Hain- | ROGMs—Suite, suitable 2 or 4 gentlemen or | : . with or without beard. | COTTA Ne ath 5 rooms, bath, electric. . « at. (qe?) ' used. We sell vulcanizing equip- TITY, : ork in employes’ lune er nt “and make no tuition charges to those BEDROOM SET— ‘Mug sell at ounce. 2210 erly” it BU T¢ K ~ Roadster; , model 1917; perfect me- | AU TOMOBILES 4 . ® 7 ; lin, first-class met ‘hanical condition. $150. | couple emplored;: can Gentleman Factory, % purchase ic) | BARRON, White Leghorns, pens, one male, be ogy condition: 5 new tires: sell Bt a ay of these pianos almost new. Just re-| ;inaei 4moWw. _ to. ~ FT m of vulcanizing outfits advance Feb. 1. | BiipDS— Dress vin om ria 5 female, high eee producers. 5663 Easton | S@crifice. Call Bomont 1013. Ask for G G. P. ousine nd touring ear: to in exchange this Christmas. T - BitbD: Dressers, rugs, portieres, china clos- | Lede a2i I a " vf 3 : ™ ; i ~ ll now and take advantage of present et, rockers, stove. 4007 Weet Pine. ' ay. io}) | uederman, $227 Locust. (el) | ‘ like rental, The Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive at. | WASHINGTON BL,, 4949—Nicely — ot caparieneea” need. i pl: .. pee Tire Vulcantzing, 0400 ye BEDROOM SUITE—see our Gamatital ot Amuneks BUY HEN FEL[*--100 pounds at $3.70 sh es a ere ae pee rece vy over- make room tor new machines. fe | front B room. with nos re oe ate me p CW nist \ ri- | makes hens lay. It put the hens in a per- lauler ne condition. ‘ranklin-Ross M. r > Perey y lex WEBER Grant Player-Piano; &&-note. fad | WASHINGTON ——Front room, Sone | : of work, 3612 Washing etna aociheast New Mexico oll san wale’ Bedroom Suite: ofpecial at $98. | fectly healihy condition. Southern Hay Ex. | C:_Co.. 2818 Locust st. (e25 | Appl) Tuesday and Wednesda} very jittle use. Beautiful Sandomingo ma-| beds; good heat and board, running __ __ RESIDENCES — FOR SALE work in we house wo as “lease: will sell all or part at the ‘in ‘ KR 1. Co.. 19 20-22 rants: | change, 703 S. Broadway. 1 block north of | FORD eadetes, 1919; very cheap. 716 N ] twe u 10 ‘ ] 1? .| howany case: jacest styie motor and ex- otter. ee Pence % p. m, Bg te . t price. ‘See Mr. Wade, Laclede Hotel. BEDROOM SUIT Solla ™ 4 ree Bridge. Open til! T p. m. Centra) 4870, Vandeventer. nies Be ie) | morning, eC en anc om» | prensa a levices F ully ,eaeentens by the | R - ANTED — a ’ ) . 4 Sold mabogan five- | Oli 7229. Or 1ote t tks deli: th ae RET EE 9 tagr Vinge wares : house- 2420 Sheridan: $2500. Pho ee? G. | raclaugh, Bridge, 1563 W., St. Ciair 16% , & OTT. LEASES. cost $280, for $100: ‘the bore cl ‘ petent, between 30 oi] leases for syndicates, oil com- ~ ee ee eee Ee ra 7 Sipps =: Seer Some ae neal ir. ETT: my SO_EREY: ——— 4 nd first-f) . ; S brokers and individuals. liave good on account of leaving city. 1231 Oakley Bl | ; a Roadster; ne ‘\ , body : car in first- *-. | PLAYER- PIA NO—$130; well-known make; | ,eepin Phone Delmar 4700, room 110. “ie * , na ¥ ai os P Ciass shape; pecial bargain. 2737 at + ACCESSORIES PARTS—FOR SALE standard &8-note; my player is paid for. _ p E. —— _ — ————— | Co | ee eee | ca Show receipt; same selling now for MS AND BOARD ‘WANTED RESIDEN( ‘E—For sale: %-roem, Ta $850; mahogany case; not checked or | ROOMS wanna ee a ee Greve. Pa rk, clodern: 1 their equipment through us. | McNair. a ee ee ee CUT TAG E- 4 room, ane, electric, S150 22 N. 32th at. af ‘commercial leases in trend of oll. ic . soap, cote. being en by large yon see Sunuinr comet aimee" seen To SAFES—Cabinets, vault doors. new and used; VERLAND oad, oni (c2 | - es. ve: lease cheap as Usc per 4 oys Drown tWa- repairing. Baumann Safe Co., 421 N. oth ;OVEIE —Roadster, _ 6-cylinder, perfect | D DELCO—Parts and service, Automotive Elec- ; . feo hogany, elegant dining suite: hhedeume liv- c&).| condition; new tires and yes bey owner leay-| tric Service Co., Inc,, 2129-81. Locust. serait: S von Sng e this, by Ri tt apy yn Bem | | ROOM AND BOARD-—Private family, by boy from Grane ay.: qeoveniens to 3 car lines: pets Uae 2) ee me ept-Dis, (el \ } n| ' f t n oil property or if ing-room urniture; library table: fine|j tees iglaine pte E is \etd ) ive ) ic CARRIAGE- -Reed: a)so range and stove; »12-! ‘ ‘ + 2) w: wl it vj ° a merc la OUules; ay us remode your Ook i ” weeks; W ell-know Db Kastern make plain a y esires ome y os - - $y erstands, was at ie chi , NING sh? d.—4 or G chair: | good condition. 4085 Garfield. . ——- —- ———— —— — | gain for quick ‘gale: pcg, M8 _ , Ford. 2224 Washington. (c2) design, mahogany case, full 88-note; beauti- | poy: can furnish best references, Box | PROS ERY oe 2000, 4000, 41 Bis ne slat rence a fay and where to be ee Box 7. ' COAL RANGE--Superior. like new; call | TABLE SUPPLIES _mont_ 201, (cf) | FORD SUPPLY- ae yh ee radiator covers, | saigl oo baleee Jan. 1 — Bis ms Pars _ oil Post Dispatch ERN ; RY AL’ CO. re ve . | morning. BS5LA Kennerly ay. (2) PPA | Sc ‘RIPPS- BOOTH—R ‘oadster, 1918 mode]: in 63 gi. pant aglinder Pe as a wal? tergain: ‘Del: * clear ttle: guaranteed 10 | HOTELS Market at... the husgling wt bdy agent. COMBINATION RANGE-—Superior; almost |MOLASSES--for_ sale: _ pure homemade perfect condition; newly ‘painted: 5 good mar 779. 4575 East ol git 5. 8Q ; (cd) § , balance monthly; pay-) PPPOE I IAA —— R tires. white wire wheels, seat covers, ski rn nents if desired; appointment day or a ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locust st.; rooms | new; $50. ost. 822 Soulard. (6) sorgrum; will deliver. FE. R. Albin, Over- 1 . RT 75 = 201, chains, good battery: &800 h, t RADIATORS —New Ford, 1918 honeyc comb. ” - SINESS CHANCES fe meee an D pd tS ean also nen ee. land, Mo, Kinloch 12h, Clay tn eaitt) 10 gaan, Phone today toy Samncantaaen, __$15.50, exchange. 4575 Easton, _ Ls) RRR Ge “ek ie good tone. eas ae 130 Gey, * meek. 8) | F I N as : TYPEWRIT A ADD Cabany 4856R. (c&) | SPEEDOMETER—Warner; shaft and road ) isalnwian® - a : = tow | L Nore and Linde A N Cc I A L RITERS AND ADDING wheel: guaranteed; fits Ford. UL. Boring: | — sO Wer, eel: cerns. So mee "High-class family hotel: American ae 1 ed) Ameri- A reputable manufacturer cabinet at a bargain. 18°27 Franklin, (cd) ; | : DINING ROOM . oer we Wilson heater | MACHINES | hn nee RUNABOUTS. naa, | ave, 35, Main. Webster, Grov es. ell phone. | finished: like new; one-half price. Steinway | MELVILLE HOTEL, 5338 Barter: $7 4 tyle A. rebuilt at Steinway factory, almost can plan; modern; in the Cabanne beast LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY a —? Years the Re'‘able Music Store. tric light; rent - $18. 2 per cent pes month. Clive 8es4, Moun‘ U7 N. Sth. * (el ) manent and lucrative Sroad way. (elt) | Ty PEWRIT|RS—FOR PENT. ANY MAK: FORD—Sedan, new. with starter: small ieee | RAGTIME or orchestra viano plaring guar-' Por 41 ' Bs MIRROR—Pine: oval frame; 42x21 inches. ¢3 PER MONTH. (05 POST-DISPATCH payment malanc e monthly. Jdhnson Auto | in 18 lessons: oven_ daily. Monday, } ° fold) | N N oaney a 1 ae , én be th. City Loa 427 Victoria Bidg felts pd ° Y, . ‘ Vv. W ed nesday an J Ih rid ay et enir (aN K E ET T sus _ "ev rn ‘rooms: a 1, he £0 7 n A Ven OO i ed eee , i i ee ee LEM ALLELE IE EET, OAL ELT LETT MELLIN, LLIN A ALLE ALLS LT ALIN NOTE OLE I ING: A OTR cy we ce ee AL ee OO nee se a a we — ee = | BLDG. OLIVE 2873. (e8) | _Co.. 3669 Olive at. _ Pete, : > 1 or . Ss ing Sax electric: rept 45 | Grand 5153, Ohlendorf School. 3953 Juniata PIANO—Fo1 sale; Sterling up urnace, c; rep any indy 06 Benlines Stininn Poraitene: és » N AND GIRLS” Misiness. Our representa- 4502 Tac RANGE—Bridge & Beach, also combina- ‘ ey _| FORD—Sedan; 18 m odel, with Starter, de- | e4S) , *,° z ve will call upon you and tion; ‘hard and soft cal seeere: in first- | phe Hh na ee Ae ol pase pe oie mountable ib. Ask for Mr. Daly’s car; : a right: in excellent condition ; WEST Velaried iy without seeurity: ; " f 8419 Chivpewa fo) | 6 e, ecm my vrico $65 See it at Mendenhall Mot | CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS nave 9000 satis pitt, ee ALILLDLLPAMAM | FOLOO' nest private terms “i class condition. C pe ; 9 enna 4 ~ - . e LEARN : ain our proposition in Adding Machine and Typewriter Co., 204 XN.) Co. 215 Locus fled plano pupils in St, Louis. Send for .o14 naw for $500; now $135.) MARKET,-8611.—Tear, 4 rooms, $12. Hl. J STANDARD" CREDtt, 2081 Ry. ies tail, F LANGHS AND HEATERS. | eo : SmiLMaedenr 7a | free booklet. Open evenings and Sundays. SOJ¢ ; plor S16 Intl, Life Ridg, | fc) | ( or particul a RANGES | OL DSMOBILE- | ey 6-cyl.; perfect me- “yr ‘ : | | Hirao. 315 In eo Ridg. peas ee oe § EMAKING . | P rticulars ad 85 down puts any election of 1 your meme: | i1UNDERWOOD, Oliver. Smith, Remingtou , chanical condition: good paint: mene ~ in Holland Bide. and Odeon Bldg. Olive ue: MAY. STERN & CO., 12th and! Wensron PL , 1522—Four large reams. NEED MONEY? i Box B- 91, Post- Dis- | we have a large selection 0 ene. c | ‘typewriters, $15. $25. $50. Rentals, thread) will sell at @ sacrifice, Call Bomont 1912 | - . ’ | Leans to salaried peovie on their own note TIONAL SHOE > ‘. stoves and Oe Go LOB RIG wis RN CcoO., months, $5 upward. St Auis Typewriter ask for G. P. Lederman, 3227 Locuat. (cl) | ___MUSICAL 1 EMPLOYMENT _ Olive sts. (el)} without securitr and without é&now leige of ¥ ' Ja vv . * (e3) ee Franklin. (e2) tral ass 211 N. 10th st. Olive 7245, “@ Sir Db AN—Latest model 6 evlinder used very : ge? fags tends pes te oz ny ; . Me pes Neh ; ea: repayabie in B! nail In ' _. e| ~ ra us me ote . ee Ii apgey k > . it - « ari- | , RAND. 3512 N.—5 rooms. and bath rene ; an rso ‘ 4 ; | little as demonstrator: sell ° } —_— re: ¥ mag i x te ‘ ' cnimii hs inne ante 1 jer, or an ‘ind of repair work; will utters apecialty is io —e | MULES—SIix: plug: good for light | work; Car _Co.. 2818 Locust st. c=) instruments in every way, and at bargain FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED Liberty Systems. Hf. J. Kattelman, Olive In replying. cer, * J o 2 terest in shop; call or 1? in the market for a talking machine, be | cheap. 2906 T wijes Y dddat & hoa ieee demonstrate tn TS , 1014, Sl Central National Bank Mide é; . . , ; fr, - a a a i i . ; ey pec ) a oT 1407 ae | re, and a eae SO Paley End Syme? | w AGONS-—Threo | or rate spring; nt E worth $500; $250 takes it: $100 down, balance | PIANO Wtd.—Private party: will pav cash; Starck, mahogany, and Kielosiberst. mahor- | AP. cy gi yy wag Sy unfurnighed: 4 4. reas reat BONDS. pF eae . - ° wchead. 013 Cass. cl}, &5 weekly, 1510 F ranklinh av. .. 2d floor. (c) Steinway grand. Box ] R- 600, Post-Dis. | ; any; bench and music included with every | 3° isvs:: si a - tg Ae . pos ’ (1) me Or THE Re Nas. OF FURNITURE ‘oo a ! y — - - payments. APARTMENT Wtd.— Between new —- | Victory. seg © mrt . & & | haem é ~ OF ee rt eR OP ROR RT Ere on gh mennertng ~ aN ER NG AORN Ge Dattelys He te . ie ee Ae ee ~~ abn Pave oo os ~ CT NCL ERD EI LEGEND BET LOE POL ES EAL LLG: AB AER NEE ONT IP RN RR NR OR ane 8 eM . EMPIRE—Light touring; electric erent WANTED yrices. Stroud Pianola Piano, oak c@se; J Ue ined | OP lenry jandemann & fons, mabogany: et -_—~ -—_—— . 20 q . r e . : ' ug AT 'td.—Or apartment: rewar or te- la marker “" hold Goods for Sale i TR? a a tor 008 @econ dana radi- | FoRDS—10 sata touring cars; Gateen: almost | PIANO—For sale, cheap; $200. 6624 Garfield. aoe ny ON _ formation leading to rental of 4 or 5 room INDUSTRIAT. LOAN CO. THO estnut (em) ¢ . , ° t et * R. BRUNSWICK Phonograph, in fine condition:! modern fiat. in Tower Grove Heights gece ul Shy iy nished apartment, In Weat End. li Bur- , ee ee ee eel iy : | ofs and aecondhanc pipe. . A. Ste 27 ss & . 4 SALE—WT D or Exchange | 17th and Chestnut sts. Both phones. es. (cB) | —newi cheap: terms, 2738 heute | (S) | _Deimer == ® ahogany case: elmost new; at @ reduc-/| pry ‘all C ; "_. 2 a > ae bs a ’ 135: one Ohio Electric manok? be de 08 : trict: family of two, Call entral | Ww ANTED Will pay cash for odd lots and | FORDS—New 1920 a touring cars; PLAYER-PIANO- ; 00: must | tion. Terms can be arranged. Acdilan! \ ; si | i t “h scontinyed material in tron and steel. J. mediate delivery; als g 1917-1918 ' automobile, and charging out! it. SS : Nae Co.. 1004 Olive st. __ (eB) | thee f market quotations v ern an nestnut sts. (c8) | modeis. Cass, se nc 23 : — ino fe ’ -ELLAN ous FOR SALE urediv a di poe, but % Ny we 7th a Chestnut st odel 3114 ll at once. Box T-177, Post-Dispatch. I Baison ‘Hisinond Dies nn ae one ‘FURNISHED SLATO_APARTM ‘TS ; partis) Se eeet ae a ton, sailed. _8:ton pet 33 fin. ak 3-roo , sie. FOR SALE. 1918, 1919; sume PLAYER- _EIANO-S9X ) style; wilt eel! for mahogany d one fumed oak: cabinet PRAPAPA PAPA PD PPP LPP PPP P PP PPP PPP aaron 4 CO. Con “ ‘ oe Bb nnn nnn AnnnnnnnAAAn 2n0 ri cash flance on me; store struiments:; in very £& condition. AP si } Cen efteraon Coa | gown, 83. : *. ° ‘I TE up; trade your old; easy ' rg = ey cor. Wvroming. (c2)| ence. At @ @aving; terme. Acollan Co. WesT Bide. oie e180 : ri (e84) ty iture. to exchange eas =) Conc ng vt > toe tio in. | Seren. ait ragreoney ~ | LATER PIANO—$285, mahogany case; SS-| 1004 Olive st fed} | aa ~ gratis oo Mo , x OIL a oncre machinery fountlations, walls, | x; af ‘-ER- 2S0;, Mm ee ‘ ees 707 —Ideal fu ished rt tf , for din- | 4079 © Central 4 Ms . | FORD—Touring; jJooks like new; Al_ cond! , k. VICTOR VICTROLA., .cabinet model; in n firat- | OLIVE, 87 ea rn apartment for | (oQ) at way a ewater }- cf : ete., can be removed as quickly and eco- tion; cheap. Barnett Sales Co., 2815 [.0- | me ha poe. pre ico CO. biti a Olive. st. (5) eau shape. At a reduced price. Monthly housekeeping; 3 rooms, heat, gas, electric | > 10,000 brick, mil 12 $7 Du 4% sce dining room sets, | plosives; we cut openings for doorways, (&) | oe we. and phone iscleded; $18 per vom = ott) : mically with air and wedge 9x1 yumm, 47.3 7 pk 4 for doorways, | cust | PIANO—$50 nod condition; full-size key- | payments. Acollan Co.. > 31) Hy DO: — te “podrowen suites, $66.50; — pipes, ete. Ask Graner Contracting Co. to | DODGH—Late model tourin r: splen . 4 lar; terms to sult. ' GREAT BARGAINS offered in used guara an } A Tra} cr ce plendid ard: fine for scholar; . re and h aa wate ut bedroom sets 20 4 pote » ee Bell pate Grand 6490; Kinloch conditions; need h; t ; can be/ I, en MAN PIANO CO., 1107 Olive st. to) teed standard make ers: eens APARTMENT FOR RENT .¥ Ad peo- ent We ave phone Victor (cB) i ic 3) PLAY ER—-S8- note inahogany ; coat $800: terms, Investigate. Artophone ~O.. (git) D4 tut @l) Gresners fron ‘ FORDS—Tourings, 1016-17- 18 models: all | ust sell; 121 rolls, $120; take $12 month- UN ef Riegun’ hew apartment. with all a en OU. ‘ais oF boys and ris’. n | either eae » nee se Fi ar STEAM ELECTRIG GENERATOR , Jf desired, i, 2668 Olly (o4]) | PLAYER- PIANO—S118; my 88-note ; teaben- PIPP BP PPP ee wood cotn : ETsS—~ balance $10 per month; | COLUMBIA RECORDS. ‘grand new, chelce | PURNISHED APARTMENTS — oe era satits. u FIRST. buy and sell vour tisted or wnileted ACLs ONG HO . ~ Two; direct connected, 110 eed $40 ' ie rary. runs : > FORD—Touring: late . model, atarter. pe . - ~~ 4 | sell ma kin Opp, Pubi a . | bench and music. Box D-401, P. -D. | gelecti®ns,. We each; others Pe. 5g L414 | Westgate and Fe oe my u- volt. direct-current; in excellent mountable wheels. meat cove cond covers, bum a ft ; eo! h and eave money. espacigyy immediate delivery. " call Deal Salere..3 oh4i 5 5 Jett fereon. ee r i) her cngw thet we an upright. you" b40b 7 new tis LS Franklin. ak a a pe oma (ch) pened i OueON at aoc See TL ‘To. Main Mr. Morgan. = teed easy RECORDS and ph he bought, sold and su easape seeaee, . oe oe ad SBEYE ver R’S, i7th vad Locust. fe exchanged. Record te to Pine st. |. chau Se seninnne ao ~| gFranklin dealers ated.” 75 bays fine used uprights, stana-— ____(<i} |" STERLING APARTMENTS ~ : yi << S’| puPs—Bull: } : 3) TANKS—One peee-gapen hertesatal steei;| Ross M. C. Co., 261 wore st. ae TO ao ya que these epscial {ow | seapesemsnemeniin , ell vat tee 2 . one 2500-gallon; bot 6 ., uarter-inch | MAX WELL—1919 tourin cer: price right: belly a8. ing. Kieekamp Piavo Co., MO R LEASE. | r steel: fi condition. -Continent|~ terms. Call Cabae R oat ee) Be ze floor 1 . E “her ey an o., Security aes: ail Cabeny SiaiJ, iS} ore R an ig : also 3 N ght ana ond ar mt NN ae i til bldg. Leonia. eee oo “* " eater +) PAIGE-—Touring: late model: looks and runs AYTYER-PIAN $100; a ag. roommate. Psy = | | xame price Paimount foe pre a oo ) “ e premises fine; bargain at $775. Franklin-Rorss M. \, ‘to: parlor set and rugsr % & h. G. ‘SOOTT, a00 ¢ Syestnut at. ic8) Prone—Olive 4570 Reetmen’s Bank ea TEURS—Outsi St. Louis develop- , h: itt * Ss Ce feos cash: git nonthiy terms on bal - ee / ILLANEOUS WANTS | ing) 100 oll prints Ac" egch: can it ~ House-Heating, Boilers, Etc SPS BOOT OT TSGFNET TN ROS | ARRE SMRE Tall Post *Dieoarch ROOMS “OR RENT--CITY ~~" TINIVERSITY APTS. N h.-* WwW, N Re, om) s ‘ * . ’ 's mutts, overcoa pay | Progress Publications Co.. an hee oe tga pot oY 40. u00 qusre feet *hanicea!l shape: will pvaint - suit you and gaco SPL. ENDID #%8-note player: tke Y FURNISHED ROOM In apartment: private £703 Washinton: 3 reoms. 6 rooms efft- TO ASH : a ° nenennmeiniea la : give liberal terms. Phone for demonstra- we've sold for years, ana it® son 21 os fa. b na tewaks a va $$ - paecs spet hm Fe et - : tion, Romont 291. YoR) fine mellow fone: fully guaranteed: terms. family, for gentieman. — torent + =. cleney: sun parlor: coumpiorely furnished: a IBERTY RONDS — nurs . Ale : 4 HANGE r.. vO. A- WW. STL DE on ae ne vs, iith and Locust, (3) [;o0M—Larmge. newly fturnls ; busl- southern ex re; tue, gas eiectric Ps. Telia? 60 pat, teas c nal oft gsr! O tives, startet, tn good” condition : | 52S BUYS a very goad SS-pote player <t “i cba eniantge! Went kind fam Fall comsgin y | Higat. on Jan, Th. " Bee CAN, « Tou Get ‘518 Olive St. greene romdnter, of ; 508 | cash or terms: biggest bargain in St. ondition; fully guarantee piano | methes ard deughter orest } fag ' OS ROSENRATIGH DOCHUD.’ Cet ofS Pe atARN Hinat AND i adh Phone Andrew Fischer. Sentra] i price = seta eT Tth and Lacust Cat) % why =: a (e8) sts., St. Louis.) fei) ~=«cor Lindell 285. ae!
Page 18
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1920. , Ma aos -- . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ee : | See Our Other Anhoundomant on Page 11. The January Sale of Brassieres oS M uslin Underwear Ari odd lot, containing some very handsome styles: alle ee | lace, lace and net, embroidery effects; crossed in the “sha 3 1. ae ‘gesl Distributors of Merchandise back. Sizes somewhat broken. $2.50 to $3 values, for.. —continues to offer splendid values and the most desirable of | at Retail in Missouri or the West. stvies. Assortments have been freshened and replenished by new. arrivals. Third Fleor - -We Give ‘ive E ‘agle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Arlicles Excepted. oe ene te — - > as en AR ae ~— nanan See se Ceeeececesceeseeseesse eeeeseesoeceeceeeeeseesess seecetesecesee Seereerenesaresesoeeeererese | » A — — Continuing to Offer Our Entire Stock of OFF ex 5. at the Original Marked Prices Sale ot Women’s Sample Hats - @ No argument is necessary to convince St. Louis . ‘women of the wisdom of buying Furs now. With plenty of cold weather yet to come and the fashion Basartest ‘styles just apetocd from of wearing Furs—practically the year round—every eee eeevene nae seen nanan ene se seeeeeee ee =~ RR nL ae * é tg Cee ie wa 4 ey .* * - t = Aghes a hoy J rt tn eee > Coe ¥ AS ff Ree Se Ee ee * A A ‘ ne 2 owe ks ha ito Baty - \ a MF es FEO e a Gale peer 4 “i e ‘ #24 * a id * Chega ee oe aaa 4 LORS HS oe Pam, , +4, . “> ee : ¢ > ae es ‘ ae Pare - aso? i i sl a te wae © * o Oe + eeeed & one HON ERK gt A PO Ea Re ee ONO Oe eee Tritt) oe four of New York’s cleverest | | ee y makers, specially pee wide-awake woman will realize the importance of a ee buying while’she can save one-fourth of every dollar ———— he invests. — jet Se eS : - ob thie View Boas nd @ This first sample sale of the year r will not only reveal to St. Louis 7 Hons | | f ir a | Pins OF port aa women the style vogue that Dame Fashion has prepared for the Spring : ee ‘i; . | | m days soon to eate, Dut brings Hats suitable for immediate wear. In No restrictions or reservations are made. f 4 | $7 .00 ) “= fact, in a stroll down Broadway or Fifth Av., New York, you willseethese =; This sale means exactly what it says—2o-% : 7 a; WN a same styles being worn right now by fashionable women. H savings on ENTIRE STOCK—of fashionable. a \ ar H qrhes® -3re_new six butte 3] ; : ; i - b . : fae H iloves, of washable cha Choice of handmade Hats of imported _ braid, sport Hats, i Fur Coats, Coatees, Scarfs, Muffs, etc. . Xk. H sette; strap or Biarritz stylep | draped Hindoo Turbans, Batavia Cloth Hats and Talbot satin Thiré Fices | white, mode, sand, beaver aad gray. All sizes. . yain Floor. and straw combinations—for maids and matrons. oes 4 Third Fleer ee a — . - * . 6 : : . . “hy epeememenettbiiaimimeess ee ea ~ ——— "4 Bee — ant eeeeeet rTTTIT?T oe oe sees . g eee eerie tana CC AS CT = . | eueve PIT CITT ITI Ceuccgeesccescccesceess sececceseoecoes COTO TO Sagococoososooosooocoesels Cdoceouo‘eeS 3 . E eee enn LLL LLL LLL ALLL LOT “ ; “4 is) t , " -. ee ‘ jim | a , « ‘ a . © 3 j wi: Diz 3 - } as » 2 f . .* e ‘ ; r 5: \~ . 7 , » w . ” +4 , 4 \ “yg ae" coe . se tearetes . . y f \ . p : ee eet Stes eles see “ $ j : \ : ° ° ™~ »- ‘ > i oe) 325% > . ¥ \ * > . —featuring the newest Spring styles, are offered at prices tat make it urgent for e lo anticipate your requirements for the coming season. “ Bungalow Aprons, $1.39 Bungalow Aprons, $1.95 ak — wen Baagpore ie, cae Gingham and pereale Aprons; neatly nt, side and middy styles, made | Rey of plaid, striped and plain percales, in eer bey wing: SulGs of Contrngeing ligbt, medium and dark shades. Have ‘materials. wide belts and large pockets. Princess Aprons, 95c House Dresses, $2.95 Checked gingham and striped per- Of gingham and percale, in Billie eale Aprons, in light and dark shades. Burke and fitted models; trimmed with fancy collars, — belt and pockets. House Dresses, $3.95 Of checked gingham and plaid cham- House Dresses, $1.95 _bray, in fitted styles and Billie Burke Of ginghams and percales; trimmed - models. Belt and pockets—the new - with bias bands and neat- “looking belt shades. Sizes 36 to 46. | and pockets; sizes 36 to 44, Third Fleer Offers the Best Suit a Diceteniel Values Presented in a Long Time— Bes na @ Savings—big savings—on clothes of highest quality, is the keynote of our January Clearing Sale. ' And this year, because of the extremely # _large stocks carried Remiabout the season, selection now is more complete than usual. The man or young man who wishes to economize 5 | Continuing the Odd Lot and on his clothes expenditures should lose no time in sharing in the savings offered by the following five groups— $27.50 and $30 : $35 and. $40 $49 and $0 $60 and $65 | | $70 and $75 : Re T S$ j Suits or Suits or Suits or Suitsor Suitsor | CHNINAIN PN € Overcoats | Overcoats | Overcoats Overcoa ts | Overcoats ln the Sasdstens Hd { . 4 i | 7: 7 . 4 Ll | | 1a. ‘ q. A busy season always results in hundreds of odd lots | : , | | : | , <€ oy gj iheaes of just the things that have been in greatest demand. In ~ t ( | f2 ( H Pah order to dispose of these in the quickest possible mate fs ner we are offering them at absurdly low prices. In- TRIAS TIET RT ac cluded are the wanted things for personal use and the Raincoats ~ H si 505 SHS HSS ESE home, though all are in small quantities—remnants of § . Separate Trousers Overcoats. | ee : tee q@ For men and young men, of fancy worsteds, cassimeres and Pur-Lined or With q Clearing our stock of men’s and woe, nS Raincoats | cb tes sane silks and woolens, remnants of cotton goods and sta cheviots, plain blue, green and browa flannels, black Wareteds” Fur Collars at made of rubberized fabrics, heavy tweeds and gabardine, in ie ’ fabri ics, remnants of lace cur fains an materials, . | the wanted stvle and blue serge. Have plain or cuff bottoms. i 20% Off — oan tlie: teded 65 E lets of waists, muslin underwear, hosiery, etc. No : manners ; 0 $15 and $16.50 Fancy Tweed Coats. E _ or phone orders accepted. Basement Economy Store 4 Trousers , @ Men’s and young mon’s fash- $20 and $22.50 Wool Cassimere Coats 313. pap de Trousers 45 ionable fur-lined and fur collar $25 and $380 T'weed Coats $16 and $18 Trousers y Overcoats at this aproncsa dis- $40 Gabardine Coats ; count, $45 Gabardine Coats Second Floor _- eee " ~y.-7~espe ee TIT ITI TT SITIO) Geeebeseer sb eaeee eeepacees OTT a ——— ee ted And eed, etree <b Ath callin dh nd oe SIRS Erore we ceca Cy oee art ae a In the-Remnant and Odd Lot Sale—Splendid 7 Qualities Are Offered at More Than Satisfactory Savings $47.50 Seamless Rugs, | .$60 Wilton Velvet $32.50 : Rugs, $45 With the Exception of ~O/ = eA 9x12 size and seamless. High-grade 9x12 seamless ud Ser ge Suits, at 2 — They are Velvet Rugs of one | Wilton Velvet Rugs, in small a eiscount of ! 2 SS eS pattern only, but richly col- | ‘allover. and medallion de- () = ored in combinations of tan | signin the wanted colors— ; AO — ———— _—————4 and green. Slightly imper- | closely woven. Slightly im- $8.00 ‘taal cing oom “one an Sppottonity 0% this present itself Offered far = =— = fect. perfect. —very seldom will you such a wide selection of high- ; =a : : grade clothes for oh at such a liberal discount. Bivens piste == = es me : ee $1.15 Ya who appreciate really remarkable values will be quick to —— = ~ PSE ' : $49.95 o7 inches wide~<tell @ These: are splendid: val- oo 9x12 sige; -.colemeds, Se “gare pe ahaa lake advantage of this sale. Extra heavy seamless Axmin- | stgirs and hallways. ues in tan calf,Lace Shoes—good, practical and brown. Rugs suitable for prac- | Cotorings, ‘They are Sel? size fe shades of blue, tan, green and sters, in Oricntal designs and | 9’ wasted ' t Re Blue Serge Graduation Suits : durable, with serviceable welt soles and Cuban or ie dana Te hee eee and of unusually high quality. ee | . , ave slight imperfections, i | Regularly $12 to $25—at a Discount of ow heels. oO $22 + At Uhe retular prices» these Suit ; Brussels Ru i ) nh making this special urtée. partionlotiy caenk W omen’s $6 Colnaials at $4. 0() wit Cork Lino., Sq. Yd., 98c Inlaid Linoleom, 2 | Es Se Rs ere a Io Ke Langtha, 5 1 aquare yards | wide, Plessingly colored | frou 8 to 37. sae sain . _ Choice of Colonials or Spat Pumps, patent or kid, with 9x12 “4 - in neat _ ad in sd of the 4-yard-wide, $1.50 | patterned. Slightly imperfesty: gp enna oy ced turn soles and full Louis heels, an excellent value, in two ste Bhar en Bar ll mein | desi a genre sud diamond $2.26 Rind, = of the most popular styles of women’s footwear. Second Fleer Th FMD pee ie eden. Hi i Das Sa a, Co Nee Ree RR Be eit Sa See Ree ee se ih ON A BT EN PE i RE EE! Ll Gace ite diiee donde aime ot a ERAT AB en AEN ORNL SOIL GORI EOIN A ANS = I . se ‘ ox % ; D a pasedd m 7 a P fi aK Ss ve 47 Oe ele) oe bi. ce ie lek" aT vee oe eet ee , ; el Eh - 4 Pye (re y
Page 19
ne oa wee WN ahem nye ditorial Page : ws Popular Comics » , d lly Em 7 Women’s Features G Vitti, Yj Cunt y j C, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920, \ ROY News Photographs ~ Dia et Rpg CEE 2 NN seta se APM APB AR COG SE aR Bi a ag is Le grat pee ts res ee "en ~ 1" r. te " ; os % ™ oie rd apes i " Ne ae ee ee eee =. MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920. hp st ‘| Ss; ll re b a ee ay 33 — ) ; i ce, Ma or.. . Fifth Floor ')” __, . Acccempssllibsslssssssslbsbsbbstsbsbisbbsbbosccsbbbsbssblisdurjncccc.cccccceeedededaddlddii LLL ceed ; : iS ’ cmimmanceies ME ne EES nse Re Y 4 SRA WY Woy \\ 4 Xx C 5 ver ore PPPPLPPPOOPEEPO ES? ' PP PPPOPOCOTE PELE ihe (44404444 oe OOS FOI OO mr nou athe Rss boc ALAEOEMMEFEPORELL OLE O eaerar (Abie A Ai bnihada aadanananeene PPOPEPPOCECE PPECOLELBPOPPBEDPOODPELDOP POOLS eCLan Swesedecsrrercsrcocererses PEFOPEAAS OP EAB? ‘\ ~~. argey r e TAGES n+ b goat MQ Ss AWWA ne « ~ Pry “4 > : - * Se tees o, ‘ : . + > - See eee eee MOOG ee a gd bi Pixs § ceeds SSCS SESS SS 65S 8S SHES HEH EN SOS Ce ee ee eee e Fees W hel, 2 eee Arg) st . atid ise ys es - veer 7 eo ae RRQ Ww | 7 - Z ie | WZ Y le + +4 Y 1G G if 4 Y 4 ' fA ee Aas. * i. ; a ae Bs: eer seass eS wy eae = r £e +e a gg a WOW) IOs he", ee hn en ney as TNH NS wwu.lmnt 7 em > 9 ee a ee, ee ed . f — WOO PO PS OPS we HOt ee He / _ . Mee: — > ee . . \e te >>> . = » Pat. «% . . “ 3 a _ = J toy rh . i Di i i i Ti i en ete S FSVBSE TSS S SS 6FF FHF 66S SS 64445 S884 8 OO44 4454S O44 S4SS 654545694555 48 4545S SS 64454244 6504448 69454245448 5 245458 854549559 45444 ANS \S YH Y oF : 4G . | GY : if | Y Z : a: o ZY : H 3 y Z +2 é q . ZG 4Z * * ; GG Hg i ( ZG tf | ‘ Y wee i : | A 4 | ZG if | | ‘ Y Y 3% | a7 ; ZY Wh : ZG # i GG 33 i Y Z Be fs ZG ; ‘ “ a ‘ Trae ; Yy Z b | 7 f cocsenasdibocuntmitadamer? nate Atidaeedaananeenttdiearases SSPE 4EPEE PPGRATORAAEOED OCT EA EVI ITO OYD oe Wl, Y : WS oe wae MONON OOOnne LLLLLLL,iLELaahxzaz2A2AaaaaaaA000AOA0AO0AO0A0AEAA0HMAZACAEAC0CAA0A0A0ABAA00CBA0AAHA ashable cl i. : oo"; 5 nti tt att setenat 4 "eaGs S Z “ = . ‘ 7 = Sir Oliver Lodge, England’s foremost .-scientific-spiritualist, arriving in America with Mrs. Lodge, for ~ S s nae Rares ernie ene IRIE LLL IT SLE I LI IE LET LE TE III ET EF LIE NIE IL LI LONNIE LATTES BE AG Z a " - ‘ “aie —" i oe a a me Se A ta party ‘ Rtas. rTa tue o, ai ab a , v ~~. | | a series of lectures on spiritualism. DY AE AB v0 S85 rr > is lesevstirere sib pe cee esseentac sand, beaver and : ; eaegetene. Uy Yr Yh yy Cha a bisgeddédd zeS. - Main Floor "9 : % Ua VU YL Ih | | P Wilt, VLU iY Yywyypjjjj”"7/77. ee etl WY . ; Yyy Ge iii; GY seseaeee eae sceceecceees : SPEPTSPLPLLLAS ; + Largest @reen sea turtle ever capturea at Guantanamo, Cuba, was taken by a party of deep sea hunters eam Wy Uf pi Bilis Sagat ee which included Capt. Allen Simons, recruiting officer at that city for the U. S. Marines. J) es ) Z Y/* : es Coie 1 “eer ucar 7 Commissioner of Internal’ Revenue Danie] C. Roper, | ~~ ¢ ‘ | te ; Pil ior ) . ij a ibiti issioner John F. Kramer at his desk in Washington. = 7 Senator from Washington, | t re @ inion trusted deputies will see that John Barleycorn will 7 Federal Prohibition Commi J Ston. * copyright, Keystone: ar warren B anos | | ds of odd lots $7 PH — Bata ian st demand... In ; & Miskthsthibsidisssshbssisssbsrhiiiildddlddddddddtesslcs noi sbspancisan, MHoEdt>rdtcrz,rmmsmmsbobeabsgbncnsbssddssiig LLL Zi oanaaaMamaggsguaammaaas ten interest in the campaign. ) ; | ! possible : i ; : | : 8 any a gigs cere tear eden the ete eae COCLt Ate LOSLECSR ATRIOS SOA ORT ROR ANA Anarene APAAASALE, f a ei a ie ea Yj nell (STOTOLMLTEEMTEL AM Mb, ll ; , —Underwood & Underwood. | w prices, — In- 2 Zin ie ig Go, | | ] use and the. : 3 VY WY Peccerecrsaccccarasscrsassatezrazaszasoasestasasscssssesensescasescaseccoceconsossascacacnceates i . remnants of Be V; G: Z i } is and staple ig 7 g it 7 aaterials, odd ig Z : i ) | etc. No mail ig Z i | al t Economy Store ig Gis + : : : | z ; 4 ) . ‘ V G' ; | | ; Zi } | | + + ; ; : ’ f Ve tf i imal ; Zi : AE it | ; ; Zi , : i r ' +7 , $3 ' 1 2 ; 4 $ ‘ . . i | H i H mod [ Gi | I | : Ys $3 ' ; Y ‘ +] . ri ; ; Zt si : + : y +} 4 i] Gi i : | i W 4 | Hi fe Eel | i ie ae BS { : : a ; ; ; | a fs i | H SS eo % : 3 aS : ROT Op ee ee '% ; t “a REE A RRS - , : : H ele Ss 1g ; SEA W + ' ; PRN mod a a aie Pores. ‘ . fo ee wy Y Vidas a aetteaamat ) ; H ef | ht ET are | ae xs pode dove 255 I¥bb: aS resis bey oS a, FS 7 Miss Lillian O. Jedlicka, who broke the strjke of the tf Frank A. Munsey. who passeanscoooooesreceveeseres sore a “ seonamuennsnngnonmasnnmamanennananaanssennamanbnennnngnagnahagnatinanannnemnnangnenamnnnnanelll “blood profitecrs” at Flower Hospital .in New York. She has just aan che i. , a , ; oe eee furnished her blood for a transfusion operation gratis, : New York Herald and the while the “blood trust” which raised the rate from $25 Evening Telegram. ly. : “i YM Ber vies. : to $55, looked on disgusted! Pei sininicien itiaiaeaeatn tiie oy _, Copyright, Underweed & Underwood wepe : > ; ees ——
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LD ot th a Tas. Shee. Atte er Sires sot. ae Ren 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1920, aie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POST-WAR INQUIRIES. | who might have saved his master’s throne—who {———“[77ereiyrac eae ey Nr ea B26 eg eS EOE RO ree TO —— a . | ‘ Pane | OU we ye + ar ake, oO Le DS thetirent ¥ + geet ete PAE He’, ter sae SJ x ee age =) On Sgt ee sed | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | We do not approve the brusque language in which | Might have spared the world so much pct tay | oe . BP. tt AG free Petes 6a: ibs Pe TE I alt Mba aed | ag _ 7 Dec, 12, 1878. | Admiral Sims was warned to beware of the British,| Should now be compelled to defend his master’s life | ES ees Met g | | Sheu F Twelfth and Olive Sircets. | . i Admiral says he| — ; . | them as the Germans, which the Adm says | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | received from a “high official,” but we were neutrals) sth tae cana Pranterh ne net as ba gapecha in : : Se gee ed hs dae A Sia y | Average for December, 1919: _| then, in dispute with both Powers, and Admiral Sims) sien © ar pe their havsteken ohig ee Bumday ......+-++5 sevees oreces $77,519 | had previously made the blunder of assuring our Brit-| complete accord as to Russian policy, | : * Lean . ed ; ) Omer AND SUNDAY...-»--:--: ato ish friends that, if they ever got into war, we would | 0" definite step forward in a partial lifting of the, | YI be fighting side by side with them. Under the cir-j Russian blockade. Medicines, food, agricultural tools J Sou. eae pre _ oT eee m iio some warning was entirely natural | will be consigned to the Russian Co-operative Society, tR? | ps pee 2 « . 4 Pa . ‘re w Re printing news, always be drasti them ‘Litovsk treaty. We know woo ) : oa ieee... ae . ‘ ‘ es eens; were. A victory investigation is much plossanter than Su tty tees otater soa Y renee Bolshevist aa ies TR, te > aed I heir Si afraid to attack wrong, whether ||. gofeat investigation. Undoubtedly many serious; now that such: statements as to p f " peo - : ee by predatory plutocracy or pred- || | |. es were made in both army and navy direction| help in continuing the war against Coy wee es ere Das ada ae 4 don Shi Kage por JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘and details. We were ill prepared for the great ef much overdrawn. : OER oe . Sees -— Ye I April 10, 4907. fort we made. ‘But the glory to the men who ac-; In no other respect were the Bolshevists as i cool ea 7. See / : ~_— = Wi . I complished what they did on land and sea is all the! oughly representative of Russian sentiment as in the : | gtd pheee a, 4 ope — ith in determination for peace. Russia, dismayed at its - Sag? 1M ‘fe — a I a » | greater. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ’ Let us know, by all means, what difficulties Ad-| appalling losses and exhausted, was through. Had _— . he’ revolution not come, peace would have been miral Sims had to encounter; but we know from | t re ga paenaie rae bis own testimony and from the results that the; brought about by the intrigues of the court rather "a arte with much interest your| navy did excellent work, despite its difficulties. The} than by the action of the masses. But many domes- ail) | a Who Comr recent timely editorials on current hap-| war wag won. tic and foreign observers aera agreed on this point: | , fs *y om a. BOUT the most we penings, and especially those in regard to 9-6 ¢—$— That Bolshevism found its greatest asset in the| | 3 ; perineal oaiers vb iota DE KOVEN’S GREAT HOUR. opposition to it initiated directly and indirectly by é e * | a ta tonne Lcispr a genes pete ated ue noe: | Reginald De Koven, the composer who has just the allies. The soviets came me tga a most ; i P ‘ # 3 ine eialh penble jority of the people in their respective | 4:.4 may not have been an impressive figure in the | curious, a practically bloodless uprising. Inventories; }: A ot afi Lge " a i nthe torpede bait districts. When Congressman Berger was ears of music, but he had a treasured place in the| of its resources which it is possible to make now | ~~ ons ED ; “an ba | aftting the vessel. yb ay — i. nage sechang murapenaadl heart of the generation that lau ghed at the Sheriff; show that the predictions of prrligessc. O96: it | | he 7 & yer, would take all | Newberry from the Senate on similar) Jt is 90 years since al ceereligecope 2 ene »peal for support; united, as Admiral Fisher, writ- | pte ds — ) e ia » that his vessel wa grounds, But, when following blindly; statement is meaningless. Let us put pulse into it. appea pport; , , a ho of | a bad to do with the’ ing a caution to the London Times, says, lukewarm i WhO SE — Se fact that he: was DE So areata wer. > ws" ee ee eee me eat NU et ar ks _ SS RRS POR ok pet ata. LE MATE Ae ae “2 . te PGterer, REID + AEC ee ee te TTP ORR gute ee: Me as the example set by Congress in repudiat-| Roosevelt was then accounting himself a failure, | eo ad. ing the choice of the majority of thefciti-| w.iting books,” as he said, “which nobody reads.” Russian elements in their behalf. : Gr ane A | ~~ a several. Neadred me eto po epee get lng von To the baseball school that has grayed a bit paying The will to fight, at a low ebb in October, 1917, has; § a ab a ould in itself betray him arte : ly ilies to ‘oun feve members, | Lomage to Ty Cobb the exploits of Mike Kelly are) since been somaeerdapon restored in ites atte The wos Ci a 4 | —Peimprovably several mem! widhhave no criminal ‘charges against | mere legends, but Kelly was the “Teri Thousand Dol-| Wars waged With allied sid agains sortem Beye ee) e Bilbo killed when tie torpe them (unless it be a crime to be of 4/;.. peauty,” the diamond's beau sabreur 8f De Kov-/| met, not a defeat, but a debacle. Bolshevism is no : Sail part of the game wi political faith other than a Democrat en’s victorious hour. A certain gentleman from longer the weak thing it was in the first months of its 3 / a Rang important than the or Republican) one is apt to begin to; — rded as an im-| power, It is sustained by the prestize of a series of . Mii, aa | doubt some of the instruction we re-| Nebraska who has come to be regarded as an Im-) " in is ye fate of the ship; if t ceived at school as to the United States| memorial pest of politics had never been heard of. | the mess rilliant victories wipe won by Russian : ‘Bi long enough to give the being ari example of a Republican form | around the bead of Grover Cleveland swirled im-) @fUls. England is worrying over India and Japan . SB at the submarine, everyb se) oh cap pain Hughes. Iam not a So-| Precation and laudation: McKinley was discussing; Over the probable spread of Bolshevism to the io _ Mi aiintie’. There was, bot 4 ~ e ’ ~ - > 7 : - ‘Cc bd ’ . * etal. but “y am gr believer in fair the tariff in alcaics. London was. gasping, aad Pacific. Against the manpower and resources of the 3 ‘ ! , 5 | mystery ship would playforthe “Bottom Dog.” There is no/| chuckling at Whistler's epigrams. Stephen Crane was largest country on earth are they going to send more cor” #) for all available cargo spe surer way of making anarchists and bol-| ¢jynking his algebra. The reportorial pen of Rich- | munitions in huge quantities to be captured and | | 4 ‘wood, which gave the ves shevists, out of our foreign population ard Harding Davis had yet to father Gallagher. turned to soviet defense? Are we to furnish the Ei éometimes to survive man thanwby such high handed methods as ¥ the ti that “Robin Hood”} money for a new war? - thesé, Another additional menace to the A far cry, indeed, from ¢ € time tha | ins Wien wateien acntict the dame ‘ P aT a TET ers Ny pabnesemnabtitastinmintai ae en - peace and welfare of the country is the| first appeared. , But the melodies of that. opera are| = 56 quences 0 | er. ay a Behaved After Bei suppression of free speech and free press. | gijji fresh and fragrant, as tuneful now as then, It| War carry conviction. The analogies pf the , THE RETREAT FROM MOSCOW. ‘ Like Every-D it ols Goneren wishes to build up. sys-| 4. ne Koven’s one great triumph. It was enough./ French revolution always come to mind in pent oie " = 8 ‘5S SO ee tem! Of “Spies, plotters and revolutionists | | : his youth let them have! ing the Russian problem. The resentment of the id ae : similar ‘to that in Russia they certainly | “He knew a phoenix in Mis youth so let the { ey : | 38 Of course, this, as well se phpinrtinr swcetees ey sas ce tar French rors at foreign interference was 0 grea m The MIRROR Offi wwes one ills as the Grace anti-sedition bill. oeo+ that after they had won their defensive war, they J UST A MINUTE : Written for the POST-DISPATCH | ? Mm 8 scant wes vaknow I was talking to a man only a few days E began offensive war. Napoleon appeared and was a ° aie by Clark McAdams. P U B L | .: O P I N I O . merged submarine, Hs pres p+ a owdge CR Be thecal Boat The ppc as eu 1 oma of Jo- ee ae ee ree : | ae hy wei dkieanuae 8s gage. and Roasts Be pemeriee-s nai bas a aa te . compe Penemer edhe. it'is also very misleading to stran ; , ' He walked, tended as to prohibit labor of any k nD - @ to our city, If th aid sers | When it was anxiously brought forward again in 1907) that it never was designed to be and never "ey weal Baticad. be LG. as TAL SES 80 Ce sae Rees Cyt ys es A tende op abor of any kind on Sug y upset it; leaving the me osege bot thames er A e saloon keepers the conference was surprised and delighted to hear) a revenue d hat it j ; | WW; sam tein a | The other day two colored preachers present- In England Christianity was long consid ling in the water. One me - © of these signs, compel producer, that it is one of the major causes aq gay or sad or silent, | edto meatypewritten document with this head- | part of tk law, a doctri » Wat théin”to hatig crepe on each one. Baron Marschall von Bieberstein declare that Ger-} of high prices. And, finally, wo all k | Was just himself. ~ wen hen! , OEre OS Lae COME SY, & Sean Yee the navigator,’ dressed i A THNMSTY TRAVELER. f d mpuls bitrati It d ; . of Sinton now so long as ing (verbatim): not completely exploded until three years. his bes ; > ate avore rs os re ae Hamp | emus this tax remains on the statute books there will be | And I lay there in bed Salem Missionary Baptist Church 1628. whee Lord. Gieemee Qasiéee thes eee pinnae Asmsaaphrece The Attacks on the President. “sete ei pictues ae the ieee ae no substantial relief in living costs. _ In that state so like death, St roe 4s “Christianity is a part of the law of Eng owl tp a mas tes 2 Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , , Such being the case, why has not this tax been. But that I breathed, ed Gat bel ee say this church was: | not law, but rhetoric a ae w or stern, the Surely it must be very trying and dis-| the cause of arbitration was destined to a certain and| repealed? There is but one answer. The Senate’s| And had a@ little color founded in 1628,” said I ' ee *'* Side, cast one final tressing to the majority of law-abiding, | speedy triumph. inerad) | And some warmth,’ Bey © asia thine Onn ss According to Minor Bronaugh, in Law Ne Rip, drop a roll of paper miserable treaty fiasco has apparent! . Oh, no,” said they, ‘that is where the church pape fair-minded citizens of this great nati | pparently demoralized | ¥ sould have sw -ipage vs the first Sunday statute in this country was read m day to day the vili- Otn- | A corpse lay there, i} Qh! ' ed in Virginia in 1617, and provided a fine payas eted by the submarine : . fying and besmirching attacks upon the| *™™ation there appeared Herr Kriege to speak for! ingnessto be explained?. Consider the unenacted| | is good name of our President and our as-| Germany. Immediately he dashed the high hopes railroad legislation which all are agreed is indispensa-. However, _ « An old sign upon Eads Dridge: in bs ac np? prs ‘ui un “— ees—lower himself with o hi eeeeseus Cee cae eeeeae Caen nade sow in the Gtreciiedl | sociates in the war. of all by opposing arbitration in any form Some-| , ‘ sis ; able before the roads can be turned back to private op-| r was Busy, | Help the Gov é p- | p the Government eat fish * | compulsory to attend church, but made it | | ’ bperly placing these life! ship,” was itself ore a Is it not high time that we p! , , hands of certain men racing sient the 8 OR IA . sage Ogee ath 2 conflict eration. Already the President has had to grant an Gay with the sun trom|mentife 4 Bae i ee ee ee able by imprisonment in the stocks to go to ai country in senatorial togas and laying S err Ariege had | extension of 60 days because of the failure of Con-. lar bourne whence none returns— in church. “And to think,” ¢ Bronaugh ft S claim to the fine title of statesmen, the | ™e#ntime procured new and overruling instructions. | gress to do what must be d One-f | And he did not ret | Fe eee . Plot. If the subnrarin simple, yet forceful, principles of tho| The history of the United States delegate, Dr Jam one. ne-fourth of that 4 e not return, b Seca ee eesehvcccces wee. 00s eeneeN Seen eane “that somo of the reverend gentlemen of ft would { ; . » UF. €s/ extension has been used up, but if any material prog- He was just there, eS Girl Wanted—Cool red, néat; give ref- +: | gays held forth hours upon hours!” The @aM——ie adank doe “sana . ‘ bats, ng for pri Savior, which they have apparently for-| Brown Scott, continues: Liv . | A , nues: 4 ress has been made towards completion of the rail- te adler rewpetae gt ee * | colony subsequently made it punishable byw ifs; the boat’ th ; ss; ats crews ther gotten : Ww ws . . ith ‘th 2? ee fo! lhl lL oe ae eee eae ee £ e ee ey. eee * *eeeeee#eete There ‘comes to mind these masterfy! Dr. Drago, sitting next to me, wrote on a silp | road bill the public does not know it. We doubt if I weddinind: th tune Geta 3 ping to do “any servile work or any , ' , abuse” on the Lord’s day; while in the a up a station on a b words | : of paper, “This is the death of arbitration”: ana by Philips Brooks it was. Weeks of discussion failed to overcome the public expects Congress to have this bill ready At My poor mamer yor (Ee ice bas ee cin GL ‘eeseesesesens | of Massachusetts Bay it is disclosed than y ‘s gun id t od 8 cou most the opposition of Germany and its slendor fol- by March 1, the second date fixed by the President That I had ever thought ee Some Shining Parlor , a . . ° tted wit , rath | lowing. * * * Germany's triumph was at best for the return of the railroads. Probably the Presi- bey ne had died, es Shine Day or Night. ' sticks pra an eet beer eee a % oe That this mai eens & Phyrric victory, dent will bave to grant anot! or here he was alive, Bapbeted fF tear e ORE eS os ‘ death, when a ! serve mnger to the men in the I It i t known that H &g other period of grace. Yes, more alive than I | : a lesser punishment might sem to he coe by oti pee tees - tee th Kat vs t ae " may Kriege prevailed upon} With problems pressing for solution, such as were ! gathering sticks privily and in need.” 2 . 8O consideration in the active people to whom ve} the ser to repudiate the powition which th | ; ; ' oe ee ee eee ld tegiad She dad -5 ig A ey Soh In the New Haven Colony records may be &@ h whic e first never before, nothing is being done. The Americay | For God's sake, Doctor Freud, |: We ground pocket knives, old fashioned : | 4 provision punishing cla engage in ecr on ee the most; it is the lives like the! delegate must have been authorized . to dec ‘ , if . ty e ; simply pour down on us the slain vitals etetadlin 66 bien, What te = but| people are imprisoned in a structure of regulations | fe a ie we this vision Bet ee ape: and scissors. * | ticns, etc, by fine, imprisonment, or ¢ - ; mapas: poy Aecey d pe Beg x gall a propriate as retributive justice tian are Aye = a sce for a war emefgency, while the chatt ering | Wales lhntnsers- de caked | essere eet e wees nese eee e eee ee ven but “if the sin. was proudly, presumptuc : | Heroism That VV as of w ubject daws of the Sena Ps with igh hand c itted” 4s - at ee ene wed Ce Sub; he Senate peck at the President. Into that state where are | (enebaesdve copmende ck ehadbcedecastnel bate ad A out . The conclusion that the Russians have a right | a place would have to read the sign pretty avasmodically in obed} scrnaip cute be eee ae the News. . to have what they want is growing, especially | quick for it to do any good. aE” ae ty Fg. anee. 5° Come , 7 became altogether why shou af Demo-| _ , : among the Generals who have been trying to A Broadway sign: ne oe ee bess Situation in that li “They say Mrs. Bump’s table is her weak point.” a upset the Government and give the Russians {| ....+-eeeseesee ceceeccess smo rees pas ‘oshahe: aiete Eee pe ame something else. It ought to be likely that if bol- : Pretzels outgrown such bigotry and use the a cums ot - nge “this country: And a| Paitimore American, | shevism is as bad as we think it is the Russians | : Six or seven for five cents, tion between the provinces of the chur mreiy satisfied that he eae: me © ies : " ‘ , « ' themselves will do away with it, and likely as COCO e eee Hees Chee ee eee aees o- the Stetes are now clearly recognised and ¢ of the decoy vesvels i violate our Constitution Sut would And probably there are ‘¥ » not that will be the case. Anyway, we know by Take your choice. wanained.. ne uly Jenne lawn a i. There was only ¢€ the safe f ’ oO >» some people who won't | : this time that any people attacked from withont . : penaaatlirn igi Taga cee oa oe of | make world safe for British hypocrisy.| be happy in heaven unless they can tell how they of Va = 5 will stick together and fight back. Wheth ; " ; OO te a etna a gpl Regier yng 4 EDWARD WALLACE, | suffered on earth —Galveston News. = | ; théy aré right or wrong doean’t mech. mentter, THE GLIMPSE OF JUST A CLOCK. courts as “that inherent and plenary (ee in his optaton, if any : ‘ : z . The Germans knew they were wrong. Any S you ride the morning car Siding, within constitutional limitations, I “ned aboard, they would Mr. Redd: Do you know I dreamed I was crank- , | y | rumber of them have said so since the war end- A ixxicus faces ‘round you are Legisiature to pass wholesome and Feed to surrender The ing that flivver of mine! Mrs. Redd: No wonder a "i}- p P ed. Nevertheless, they stuck together as long as Peering through the misty pane laws for the goed and welfare of the peoptaas Tos. at a distance . : you are late for breakfast. I thought you never be 4) ~~ ew Ta Ss they had a chance to win. If one wins, there Looking port-holes through the same State. Sunday laws, which are an invasion @ * . of two g would wake up!—y¥ onkers Statesman. ; 4 is no one to whom one must apologize. There For the glimpse of just a clock! ural private rights, are enacted under this 99 Y the mystery ship, with ; rf SE oe Ht Whi eked” | Seccamente Snane The Reneeare me | greed ct somauity tor pericaic) tone on omer ~ | “Ain't you gettin , ' f 1%, 7 Zp everybody else, If they thought the w ch and every one of them Sew a ae fe ¥ 2. oie alt Bony soe s, | sapped the have. eT Saat atte cca | } | | 3 | outside world could by isopueed bon senna | Wants a clock more than a gem. rest from mental and physical toll. for (he im 2 ght nh e no success, No doubt the do Aad sour” Then the cross-examination veered { ‘ per - - i | would quit fighting and declare bolshevism the Though they know that they are late, | Sees (Note that this definition of Gag oth, es re en away from the real owner bos ones «r channels.—Courler-Journal, ee | Worst theory of government they ever heard o7. | Yet the object of their hate | power would encourage rather thas a nt © gun crew “ae yo / » They belleve the will of the world outside can- | Is the glimpse of just a clock! relaxation as ts afforded by picture shows) | Mlish the fact that the vess | Such an clasfic power is, of course, @ a on this discovery the ebused. As Mr. Bronaugh says, “it is und . to have. : ‘*Ien't it fierce, the am t iil , Mi cae - | not be imposed upon them. That sustains bo!- ‘ Se By “Fleece? ot ars of work we are getting} h ' : A «<- | shevism, which has probably owed its strengin And when the car comes to the place a should say so. Why, yesterday | ) : ir . = to opposition to it from the wrong quarter. Un- Where the time-plece shows its face I typed so many letter for my boss that } | 3 bess . , € finished up my prayers with . ast night 1 Pe . < less we are mistaken, its trial comes now, whea All the patrons of the line yours truly.’ "—Wash- | — ee the allies have decided to leave it to Russia. Stretch a neck to sce the time ' , a Piss, ° ° known to mankind will teil you that ¥ F'Wct By so much as a © ington Times, sy . | ’ the glimpse of : on | —From the Galveston News. Strong drink is raging. ) ~ Bok a mania A. commen tn Man Arr be ukeeee aeree that there was any cloak of this all-pervading power that the ny ae approach the vessel erable sumptuary laws of the present day ‘one or two more te Ls passed and every advocate of every fad @ S temptaticn, the ; —- * b on . ‘
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OE EY Te Thee Lge ee 2 SR ETRE sei _- aA ‘7 ‘ , > ire heer a) ei? a iy a 7 ¢ SR eG ee. ys Sis bn be RAN : ¢ % - 7 7 7 . 4 ee os oe . + MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! Teen ttre eet ~ ene ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH imiral Sims’ Thri ‘Mystery Sh WS’ GREATEST DELIGHT WAS TO SEE BpMerchant Ships Tried to Dodge These Agents : “ol Destruction, but Not So the “Q” Boats, Ea . »Whose Favorite Stunt Was to Get a Hole in| ‘3 ’ Their Sides, and While Pretending to Aban- fF) don Ship Entice the Unsuspecting U- Boats _ Within Range of Their Hidden Guns. pie ‘ a “ a Ma ‘a ig could possibly disappoint it more than sthis torpedo pass astern or forward with- | Yt hitting the vessel. In such a contingency im genuine merchant ship would make every Masiblo effort to turn out of the torpedo’s ; the helmsman of the mystery ship, how- would take all ‘possible precautions to ® that’ his vessel was hit. s bad to do with the’ utmost cleverness, else fact that he was attempting to collide Mth several hundred pounds of gun cotton ould in itself betray him to the submarine. . Not probably several members: of the crew might @e killed when the torpedo struck, but that was ii part of the game which they were playing. Mere important than the lives of the mén was b fate of the ship; if this could remain afloat ag enough to givé the gunners a good chance it the submarine, everybody on board would be aisfied. There was, however, little danger that e mystery ship would go down immediately; fof all available cargo space had been filled with wood, which gave the vessel sufficient buoyancy metimes to survive many torpedoes. ay aki Br i. Y 4 . 3 ar) & iaved After. Being Struck Like Every-Day Cargo Carrier Of course, this, as well as all the other details {the vessel, was unknown to the skipper of the merged submarine. Having struck his victim a vital spot, he had every reason to believe it would disappear beneath the waves within ‘reasonable period. ‘The business of the dis- ised merchantman was to encourage this delu- 2 in every possible way. From the time that he torpedo struck, the mystery ship behaved ws.” ecisely like the everyday cargo carrier which ore Mau been caught in a similar predicament. A care- n’s unwise invocation hi rehearsed contingent of the crew, known statute to close mOV~ Bithe “panic party,” enasted the role of the men ndays is suggestive Of Mia torpedoed vessel. Then ran to and fro on " originated in the Wie deck, apparently in a state of high conterna- ee directly opposed to Mijn, now rushing below and emerging with some aration of the chureh dnal treasure, perhaps an. old suit of clothes, ocked under the arm, perhaps the ship’s cat or of which there is GnY Mirrot, or a small handbag hastily stuffed with the reign of Emperor © sand ends. Under the control of the navi- embraced Christianity Biting officer, these men would make for a life- mirth Century, In the” , fat, which they would lower in realistic fashion iries' this was 80 @¢x- q “ometimes going so far, in their stage play, as of any kind on Sunday. gg it; leaving the men puffing and scram- was long considered ® Milne in the water. One member of the crew, usu- a doctrine which was | the navigator, dressed up as the “captain,” until three years ago,” it his best te supervise these operations. Finally, fed that the phras® Ger everybody had left, and the vessel was sct- he law of England” 18 Biiny at. bow or stern, the “captain” would come @ the side, cast one final glance at his sinking P, drop a roll of papers into a lifeboat—os- isibly the precious documents which were 80 Weted by the submarine as an evidence of suc- id church on Sunday. lower himself with one or two companions later not only made if Git row in the direction of the other lifeboats. th, but made it punish- % ror y placing these lifeboats, after “‘abandon- he stocks to go to sleep & ship, ” was itself ore of the finest points in " comments Bronaugh, By niot \ If the subnrarine rose to the surface d imcispomss: of thos? Bewould invariably steer first for those little eotcnaiiia nae whip. ; looking for prisoners or the ship’s pa- ork or any such like j the boat’s crews therefore had instructions } while in the ee * up a station on a bearing from which the guns could most successfully rake the ne. That this maneuver involved great ager to the men in the lifeboats was a matter RO Consideration in the desperate enterprise ‘hich they were engaged. 2.0 R of k to reproduce without © the leading publicists, On the questions of »n, ugh, in Law Notes, | this country was enact-_ provided a fine payabie and i fi rater That Was Sublime ® Demanded of Waiting Gun Crew tus to all outward appearance this perform- he Was merely the torpedoing of a helpless hant vessel. Yet the average German com- abde bécame altogether too wary to accept situation in that light, He had no intention ‘pproaching either lifeboats or the ship until ¥y satisfied that he was not dealing with F ot the decoy vessels which he so greatly There was only one way of satisfying eit; that was to shell the ship so mercilessly | t, in his opinion, if any human being had re- ~ aboard, {hey would bave been kisled or A to gurrender. The submarine, therefore, i a distance of two or three miles. Possi- Zs e mystery ship, with one well-eimed eshbot, t bit the submarine at this distance, but the Ces Were altogether against her. To fire such of course, would immediately betray the at a gun crew still remained on board, and on the fact that the vessel was a mystery sbip; th says, “it is under — power that the innu h, the crew must “play possum” | ape much as a wink let the submarine } chantman. | et theen was any living thing on board. eee ee By Admiral W. S. Sims, | Who Commanded the American Naval’ Forces in the War Zone. “BOUT the most welcome sight to a.mystery ) But this experience demanded heroism that al- | ship, after a period of inactivity, was the ! wako of a torpedo speeding in its direction. | prone beside their gung,. most approaches the sublime. waiting command.to fire; the Captain lay on the screened bridge, watching the whole proceeding through a peephole, with voice tubes near at hand with They | which he could constantly talk to his men. The gen crews lay ' the word of ; } } : THE SANTEE” SINKING — AFTER BEING TORPEDOED. L , | This, however, f= JHE OFFICERS OF THE “SANTEE IN THEIR NAVAL NIFORMS’ _- ¢ - Sl sailed these positions sOmetimes for hours, never lifting a finger in defense, while the sub- marine, atia safe distance, showered hundreds of shells upon the ship. These horrible missiles would shriek above their heads: they would land on the decks, constantly wounding the men, some- times killing whole gun crews—yet, although the ship might become a mass of blood and broken fragments of human bodies, the survivors would lie low, waiting with infinite patience, until the critical moment arrived. This was the way they took to persuade the submarine that their ship was what it pretended to be, a tramp, that there \ was nothing alive on board and that it could safely come near. The still ‘cautious German, aft- er an hour or so of this kind of execution, would submerge and approach with a few hundred vards. All that the watchful ere at the peephole could see, however, was the periscope; this would sai] }all around the vessel, sometimes at distance of 50 or 100 feet. Clearly the German was taking no chances; he was examining his victim inch by inch, looking for the slightest sign that the vessel was a decoy. All this time the Captain and crew were lying taut, holding their breath, not moving a muscle, hardly winkirg an eyelid, the Captain with his mouth at tne voice pipe, realy to give the order to let the false works drop the mument | tne submarine emerged, the gun crews ready to fire at a second’s warning. But the cautious per‘- scope, having completed the inspection of the ship, would start in the direction of the drifting lifeboats. This ugly eye would stick itself almost up in the faces of the anxious crew, evidently making a microscopical examination of the clothes, i faces and general personnel, to see if it could frie under their tramp steamer clothes any traces of naval officers and men. Waiting Patiently for Captains - Thrilling Command to “Stand By” Still the anxious question was, would the sup- marine emerge? Until it should do so, the ship's crew Was absolutely helpless. No use shooting at | the submerged boat, as shot do not penetrate the water, but bounce off the surface as they do off solid ice. Everybody knew that the German under the Water was debating that same question. To come up to the surface so near a mystery ship, be knew meant that the sinking ship, if a mer- chantman, might float long enough to be salvaged, and it meant also that he would never be able to prove that he had accomplished anything with his valuable torpedo. Had he not shelled the derelict so completely that nothing could possibly sur- vive? Had he not examined the thing minutely and discovered fiothing amiss? - It must be re- membered that, in 19\7, a submarine went through } ch the vessel under water, and. give { sink very soon after being torpedoed, and that, ; | A he Was engagcc bor ie more torpedoes. No, whatever in nearly every case it discovered, after emerg- wood, and still more ghastly wreckage, to mark , tense in which s . , the spot where another German submarine had | took pains that the shell should not reach the \ this is precisely what now happened. Not only ing, that it had been dealing with a real mer- Already this same submarine had wasted ea and immense stores of ammunition CAPT. DC. HANSHAW | of TH SANTEE! }on vessels that were not mystery ships, but harm- ‘less tramps, and all these false alarms had made ‘it impatient and careless. In most cases, there- ‘ ( fore, the crew had only to bide its time. rise. “Stand by!”’ This command would come softly through the } speaking tubes to the men at the guns. The Cap- | tain on the bridge had noticed the preliminary | disturbance on the water that preceded the ' emergence of the submarine. In a few seconds the (whole boat would be floating on top, and the of- ‘ ) ficers and crew would climb out on the deck, eager for booty. of four or five guns! “Let go!” The Greatest Exploit of a “Mystery Ship” a Partial Failure ) ; ) , This command came at the top of the voice, ‘for concealment was now no longer necessary. ‘In a twinkling up went the battle flag, bul- { warks felf down, lifeboats on decks collapsed, )revealing guns, sides dropped from deckhouses, | hencoops and other innocent looking structures. ) Fhe apparentiy sinking merchantman™became a; volcano of smoke and fire; scores of shells dropped ‘ } uporf the submarine, punching holes in her frail ) hull, hurling German sailors high into the air, ‘sometimes decapitating them or blowing off their , arms or legs. The whole horrible scene lasted only a few seconds before the helpless vessel ) paid the penalty of its crimes. The | Captain knew that its hidden enemy would finally ‘ And this within a hundred yards { s Oe ; } FORPEDOES SPEEDING TOWARDS THEM ‘This Maneuver to Come in Contact With Several ‘ Hundred Pounds of Gunpowder, However, Had to Be So Cleverly Done That the Sus- picions of the Germans Would Not Be Aroused—The “Dunraven’s” Great Fight With - a Cautious Enemy. could safely give chase. The decoy merchantman apparently put on extra steam when the subma- )rine started in her direction at top speed; here, } (again, however, the proper mancuver was not to \run too fast, for her real mission was to get | ( ught. On the other hand, had she slowed down ( | perceptibly, that in, itself would have ‘aroused (suspicion; her game, therefore, was to decrease , ( speed gradually so that the U-boat would think \that it was overtaking its enemy by its own ex- (ertions. All during this queer kind of a chase the le and ammuyition. The first one exploded a depth (charge—300 pounds of high explosive—which blew one of the officers out of the after contro! ‘station, where he lay concealed, on the deck several yards distant. Here he re- (mained a few moments unconscious; then his as- | soctates saw him, wounded as he was, creeping inch by inch back into his control position, for- ‘tunately out of sight of the Germans. The sea- man who was stationed at the depth charges was {also wounded by this shot, but, despite all efforts 4 ~ THE OFFICERS OF THE“ SANTEE” IN THEIR MERCHANT SHIP OUTFITS = + + *¢ OE. wer ee "The **Santec”’ which wt never saw. up adopted to give the appearance of me feet of water. war that the greatest exp tery ships was in one sense a failure—that is, it did not succeed in destroying the submarine. | Decreasing Speed Gradually to e Deceive the U-Boat's Officers | August day in 1917 the British Dunraven was zigzagging Even to the expert eye she On an chant steamer” the Bay of Biscay. was a heavily braltar and the Mediterranean, probably ‘ing supplies to the severely pressed Italy and the East. On her stern a two-and-one- | \ half-peunder, clearly visible to all observers, / ‘helped to emphasize this impression. Yet the ap- } parently innocent Dunraven was a far more sert- ous e@ the surface. was not an’experienced merchant salt, but Capt. ) Gordon Campbell of the royal navy, in itself ror to any lurking submarine, for Capt. Camp- ‘bell’s name was @ familiar one to the Germans > by this time. Yet it would have taken a careful (inv estigation to detect in the rough and unkempt ) figure of Capt. Campbell any resemblance to an (officer of the British navy, or to identify the un- ‘tidy seamen as regularly enrolled British sailors. ) "The armament of the Dunraven, could one have ‘ prises. fection of the mystery ship. ‘a harmless tramp, she carried a number of guns, ‘also-two torpedo tubes, and several depth charges; but. even from her deck, nothing was visible ex- ; cept the usual merchant gun aft. The stern of ‘ the Dunraven wes a veritable arsenal. Besides “mere } across | laden cargo ‘vessel bound for Gi- , carry- | allies in , nemy to the submarine than appeared on The mere fact that the commander | would bave made the Dunraven an object of ter- ( detected it, would have provided the greatest sur-( This vessel represented the final per- | Though seemingly) parably damaged. } other with shells, one seriously, the other merely ‘a pretense. The mere fact that a naval crew, ‘with such a fine target as an exposed submarine, ) could shoot with a concious effort not to hit, but (merely to lure the enemy to a better position, in ; ‘ itself is an eloquent evidence of the perfect dis- } cjpline which prevailed in the mystery ship service. } vessel, when there was a possibility of hitting it, (was almost too much to ask of human nature, (never to fire with the intention of hitting unless .there was a practical certainty of sinking the ¢; submarine; all energies were focussed upon the ) supreme task of inducing the enemy to expose { steele completely within three or four hundred ‘yards of the disguised freighter. / His Ship Was Afire, With ‘he Flames at Dangerous Point In an hour or twWbd the submarine landed a shot )that seemed to have done serious damage. At least huge clouds of steam arose from the engine room, furnishing external evidence that the en- gines or boilers had been disabled. The subma- om commander did not know that this was a trick: that the vessel was fitted with a special- (ly arranged pipe around the engine room hatch which would emit these bursts of steam at a mo- ment's notice, all for the purpose of making him believet that the vitals of the ship had been irre- The stopping of the ship, the ‘ ‘ \ \ ‘ ' blowing off of the safety ance of the “panic party” immediately after this ostensible hit made the illusion complete. This “panic party’’ was particularly panicky; one of the lifeboats was let go with a run, one fall at a or mystery ships. Not to aim a fair shot upon the detested ‘| But it was essential to success with these vessels ) valve and the appear- / was the only American mystery ship built during the war, and it was sunk on its maiden voyage by a submarine The’ photographs of the crews uth and without their naval uniforms serve to dlustrate the- effect of the make- ‘chant ships to the so-called **Q’’ of the ‘‘Santee,”’ waiting for the U-boat to appear on the surface until a few minutes before the Capt. Hanrahan was on the bridge Santee sank in several hundred / loit of any of the mys- ) submarine and the cargo ship were peppering each }to remove him to a more conifortable place, he (insisted on keeping at his post. “'Ere 1 was put in Charge of these things,” he said, “and ‘ere I stays.” and landed him | Decided to Sink the Enemy Even if He Lost His Men { ) Two more shelis, one immediately after the ) other, now landed on the stern. Clouds of black ‘smoke began to rise, and below tongues of flame presently appeared, licking their way in the direc- ‘tion of a large quantity of ammunition, cordite }and other high explosives. It was not decoy } smoke and decoy flame this time. Capt. Catnp- (bell, watching the whole proceeding from the \ bridge , perhaps felt something in the nature of (a chill creep up his spine when he realized the |} after part of the ship, where men, explosives and )guns lay concealed in close proximity, was on ‘fire. Just at this moment he observed that the submarine was rapidly approaching: and in a few minutes it lay within 400 yards of his guns. Capt. | Campbell was just about to give the orders to (open fire when the wind took up the dense smoke (of the fire and wafted it between his ship and } the submarine. This precipitated one of the \ crises which tested to the utmost the discipline of the mystery ship. The Captain had two alter- natives: he could fire at the submarine through ) the smoke, taking his chances of hitting an wn- (seen and moving target, or he could walt until the }enemy passéd around the ship and came up of ithe other side, where there would be no smoke to interfere with his view. It was the part of wis- dom to choose the latter course; but under exist- ing conditions such a decision involved not only great nerve, but absolute confidence in his men For all this time the fire at the stern was in- the guns and depth charges, the magazine and jtime, thus dumping its occupants into the sea. ) creasing in fierceness; in a brief period, Capt shell‘rooms were concealed there; on each side forward, deck contained other armanent. Such \ was the Dunraven, plowing her way along, quiet- . sly and indifferently, even when, as on this August , ‘ morning, a submarine was lying on the horizon, planning to make her its prey. Ultimately, however, ( guns could get a good shot at the submarine‘ should the Germans follow their usual plan. of | inspecting the lifeboats ing merchantman. So far everything was taking place accordir ) stationed before Visiting the sink- ’ the struggling swimmers? Campbell knew, & mass of ammunition and depth of the ship a masked torpedo tube held its missile {were picked up and the boat rowed away, taking ( charges would explode, ‘ready for a chance shot at a submarine; and the /up a position where a flumber of the Dunrayen's ; fully wounding every probably killing or fright one of the men who were there. If he should wait wntil the U-boat made the tour of the ship and reached the side that was free of smoke, the chances were that this explosion would take place before a gun could be fired. On the other hand, if he As soon as the disguised merchantman spotted / to program; but presently the submarine reopene!l } should fire through the smoke, there was little ( (this enemy, she began to -bebave in character. ‘ When an armed merchant ship got within range or a submarine on the surface, she frequently let \ fly a shot on the chance of a hit. That was there- paced discovery the submarine would sub- ( this same procedure with every ship that did not ( would take her final plunge to the depths, leaving ( fcre the proper thing for the Dunraven to do; it } man beings. , perhaps two ‘or three survivers, a mass of oi] and \ was really alf a part of the game of -false pre- | ‘concentration of armament and men was that a ! Hiowever, she ) submarine; this was her means of persuading the } fire and scored a hit which gave the enemy all ) the advantages of the situation. I have desc ribed| vs some detail the stern of the ship—a variegated assortment of depth charges, shells, guns and hu- The danger of such an unavoidable And lucky shot might land in the midst of it. one, but three shells from the submarine, one ‘ It was entirely charactcristic of this strange te -boat that it outranged the Dunraven’s gun.and after another, struck this hidden mass of men likelihood of bitting the submarine. (TO BE CONTINUED NEXT MONDAY.) f ~~ i The continuation of ONE SHALL BE TAKEN By E. Phillips Oppenheim. Omitted Today, Will Be Found in ‘i TOMORROW'S POST-DISPATCH —————————— ‘ . oi prea eee, Ft sepaeenainciiens Bhim nara biel” PARR. WO AE SBA 6 EE ie get py a ae rug ew nate Stee yee + ™ ns > . a - x . “ - PALE SP IE A NNT ARO A OE ee I I Re a ORB nate LLL ON LE LOO LLL LLL LEAL NIE LYON DA ANOLE ALE LN A AONE NT HC EE. Maa lial ete: tect fey penateeanene ERR oe Ap nt, 8 Ny ree my ow Satie - ~ SOE AO TREN NOTE, eee ORR Ot Le AR RIG IR RIE, Mme Le NEI 7 Oe eR gY “LEP _ - oo ~~ SN a aye pb ee with:
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t Dac ORE aioe ale Sati PROT Biche Rusti Sahay re SSE HS AO eR POS ARNE RAMI TAREE te RAO NRE SE ETE 2 .) . - a? A SR I ees SN ea Ee vara Be ae a. — Ree { i : eo enn beng nisi ge ~ nila es keene Sh vrs RR RB rn Re Na a RS Rm a Ha pepe nat vo oe eRe ee = = en pee geen TE Ee Se ee SR OEE TT OA IONE ee I ee kT Re ce IS NEE SA ee re Pe eee —- “t : ee ee eee ee . By ee eee ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH | * MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 19, 1920. oe — CO? oy Re at A OCTET ORE ae Me ae ny aC" ae 4 i ies: ais a ‘ . 4 ; Rye - ; «o She. paused, but her glance never wavered. “T would not accuse my stepfather: a> L-would not even voice a suspicion ‘ -, .of:his.motive, but it has been proven tte, beyond. possibility of denial. He was ,» not prepared to make restitution of “" ‘my property; he could not do so, for soy 29,,nad misappropriated it and lost ba ‘eater part!” f cots “Tt'is a lie!” Quimby snarled. “A ' Wer" | “Silence, if you please!" exclaimed _ Terhune sharply. “Miss Rowntree, “*‘tetl-your story in your own way.” ‘Tee “Mero years ago, just after I grad- “ted from school, thers was a “nan, the brother of one of my git! friends, who—who liked me. He was very attentive and, I thought, deeply serious, when all at once, for no reason, his visits ceased and when we met casually he appeared con- fused and tried to shtun me, I had not been particularly interested, al- though naturally my feelings were hurt by his defection, and I soon put it out of niy thoughts. ae “Last summer the incident was. repeated. with Mr, Sturevant, only he had g@ttually reached the point of Sime to marry him. I did not r-him in that way, but I was eiysand not any too happy at i ¥ and I was undecided when he ek » me and wriggled out of his mition as gracefully as he could. if’ 'astounded; I felt there must some tangible reason for a man f the world such as he was to act in the same unaccountable manner ms the impetuous boy of the year _metere, I could not, of course, de- mané an explanation, but it worried tne all summer. “In the autumn I accidentally e rd cf & ; Rn e i stepfather and my aunt, M'ss Beck- with, ‘which revealed the truth to me; he —Mr. Quimby—had told each of the young men who had wished to marry me that I was of unsound mind. It was hideous, al- most unbelievable! He claimed that I had inherited it from my own father, who died insane. That was a cruel perversion of the facts; my father was mentally incompetent when he dieq, -but it was caused by an accident in the hunting field. “I was dismayed, aghast that such Se a Be aes Miss Dav tree, will you tell us your OWD | Terhune pulled hands | I shall be | ration. He told him of my alleged in- sanity, but Tony laughed at him; ‘then he atempted to buy him off and sult of it was that my husband was a virtual prisoner. I did succeed in communicating with him thfough our old seamstress but that means was removed. My aunt, whether she ‘really believed then rn her heart that my mind ‘was affected or not, felt |that I had married beneath me and | disgraced them all. and she was like | _putty in my stepfather’s hands, | “Of course, my husband could have compelled them to produce me in court or taken the law in his own | gather that I was to be a patient | there, and he realized that it must) | hands and rescued me by force, but imy stepfather swore that if any ‘such attempt wes made he would | have me decltsred incompetent by specialists and unxssailable witnesses ‘and confined permanently in a san- 'atorium. “The profusion and seening | weight of the false proof against me ywhich he boasted he could bring was | Staggering. and, we knew that we | would be worse than helpless in the ‘face of what the money and influence which my stepfather could com- mand would do. wane people have been railroaded to asylums before this. Mr. Terhune, and my stepfather would stop at nothing. “The only thing to be done was for me to dissemble and allow him to believe that I was slowly realizing mv mistake, and might in the future consent to annulment of my mar- riage. The instant that I became of age I could defy him, and Tony and I could fight him openly, if neces- sary. “At that stage, too, my resentment was at white heat; I was burning with a sense of injustice, and I de- termined that my stepfather should not profit by his dastardly schemes against me; that he should accourt for what was mine to the uttermost farthing! “T did not give a thought to the material side of the case; I have never considered money, because I have not known what it means to be without it, and Tony hated the idea. He would have been bet- ter pleased had I been penniless, I know. .No. matter what my stepfa- ther may allege, Tony cares for me for myself alone.” Again that rapt look stole over her childlike face, transfiguring yet ma- turing it, and Stephen Quimby’s cold, adamant gaze shifted and fell. ~ ‘We endured the separation, hard as it was, because we felt it was only temporary, and I tried to be docile and patient, but my life was hideous! Pressure of all sorts was brought to bear on me; things that I have never dared tell Tony were attempted. I think he would kill my stepfather if he knew. But I would not yield and consent to an immediate annulment, and my stepfather realized what the near future would mean to him. + “Y had not seen ,Tony in all these overheard.a conversation between my | months, when two weeks ago ves- terday I managed to elude my aunt at the dressmaker’s and _slippe1 away to my husband. He had taken a tiny apartment at the Glamorgan under the name of Antonio, and was waiting there until he could claim me. It was there that I went to him, and had we known then what my stepfather was planning we would have run away together that after- noon. Tony wanted me to, but there still remained’ nearly three weeks before my birthday, and I was afraid my stepfather would find me and a thing should be said of me. I could not understand his motive, an¢ I was afraid. My aunt was always easily influenced, and he had made even her belleve this dreadful thing, so that I felt I hadn't a friend in the world whom I could trust. work for my stepfather. In my fear and trouble I had kept away from everyone, and was thrown upon my own resources for a method of paling the time. I took long daily dri n the motor, and I—I became interested in Anthony. He was my ideal of what a real man should be; straightforward, clean, honest and sincere. I knew he cared, too, but he wouldn't speak, Mr. Terhune; he | % no fortune hunter, please be as- ©... ped of that. for I think it fa bint my stepfather will try to seer egainst- him, if he can. I ac- eit!” had to propose to him my- et Be self!” Again she paused, and this time a little smile curved her lips, and a flush rose almost to her starry eyes. 18 the deepest shadows of her warm and lovely thing;to her, ds ‘f the knowledge of it alone had saved her “despair. “He wi > gO Openly to my stood between us; but I was afraid, he would believe or even PAs verore the tale he would r, but that my stepfather would find means to separate us. It was by’ 4 my wish that we drove over to Jersey ...@neafternoon in April and were married. Tt had told Tony believe that I had heard aright, ute sure, once we were mar- ri hat “fothing could keep us) no efforts of my stepfather could harm me ever again, but "was ndeceived when we told “Then Anthony Leonard came tv | trouble, her romance bloomed as a’ stepfather and tell him how matters. reviously of my stepfather’s slander, | but he scouted it and could scarcely | of our. emerft./and it was then. too, that. carry out his threat. “In the last letter which Tony had ‘been able to smuggle to me, he told ‘me ofv*his apartment and the number, | but I did not dare ask for him open- |ly:there, for fear my aunt might suc- ‘ceed in following me. I pretended |to be looking for an apartment, and ‘the boy showed me several vacant ones. Then he was called away, and seizing my chance, I .ran to To- ny’s door. “When.I reached home, I made an excuse to my aunt for my ab sence, and whether sne believed me or not, she was too much afraid of my stepfather’s anger to tell him that I had escaped her vigilance. I fancied that no harm was in store for me, but on Monday TI learned the awful truth. ‘“Tonv and IT had one confidant— “realized my stepfather’s rva- | for preventing my marriage be- and making every effort to hold @ipless in his control. To save from exposure and ruin, my ’ “Wedulescence in his continued posses- - gion of the trust fund was impera- DS wee * | a ‘ ony wanted me to relinatish all **ilim’to it and go away with him; e just patented and sold a mo- — Sead ‘ "tor, devic r “Te fick For . _ = “coe: Horlicks SORIGINAL | My which would enable him. mké care of me modestly. Besides | | . that, he had other inventions on the eT ed ‘ Paes 3X age, arid the day of reckon. rinflusnce my husband ree to @ complete sepa- rh eet ané we would have heen heppy: | my stepfather realized that T was) A Nutritious Diet fof Ail Ages at Home or Office tions and Substitutes ‘there was a frightful scene. The re- | | turned from the door and I was made | ‘and she bowed her head. ment the room was very still, and only Stephen Quimby’s breathing, convulsive.and panting ikea trapped animal’s, cou'« be heard. girl lifted her eyes once Terhune. to the aviation field. Then the met him there, seemingly by appoint- ment, and a flight was attempted, but the wind was t66 uncertain. Luke recognized the stranger as a physi- ‘cian of questionable reputation who i maintained near by for so-called nervous cases, ‘and he happened to overhear a few | him deliberately ' my courage came back to me, just enough to/asked if I was ill, but I put her off | words, which made ‘listen. He heard .a sort of sanato,ium He was | | had forced me, by the isolation and | Oh, if we hadn't | horrors in that awful place, to agree t would now be in a far worse plight | “than that poor girl who is buried, “Sunday my stepfather went out | drive up, some mens faces Another mau |; ance of my ‘whereabouts until they to an annulment. “We threw them off finally, as we thought, and Luke brought the car Her soft voice died in a shudder, | to a stopa little way down the street For a mo-;| from the Glamorgan. in the entrance hall but the boy, and he was asleep at the telephone. I slipped past him and had started up elevator shaft, to_see the limousine at the window: we hadn't been able to shake them off, after all! “In a panic F turned and rushed from fright and my Knees gave un- der me. third floor I heard someone coming up behind me. If collapsed, . but when I saw it >was just a maid She and induced her to puss me. “When she had gone I wished that be a part of some plan to separate | I could call her back and bargain /me from Tony. | ‘ie had learned a about the establishment from one of ‘the femate nurses there whom he ‘knew. and that evening he went over and took her motoring. She told ‘him all the details of the horrible 'plan my stepfather had made, and ‘after he left her, he drove straight | into the city, hunted up my manicur- ‘ist and paid her to slip a little note to me when she came to do my nails in the morning. He didn’t know where to find Tony. ‘“\fonday morning. right Aunt Pauline’s eves, before the mani- curist pushed a tiny wad of paper| before! into my palm. As soon as I could make | an excuse to be alone I smothered it out. It was just a line, but it frightened me almost to death: ‘Awful danger for you. Meet me sure Manhattan Bridge, five today. “LUKE.” “T shall never forget it, every word seemed burned into my brain! “You know how I managed to es- cape from my aunt, and reach him. He drove me out around Steinway, where no one would be likely to rec- ognize me, and told me that the phy-| | sician was to call for me at my home. ‘at half-past nine that evening and remove mé in a limousine to the pri- vate asylum. My stepfather had ar- ranged to be.out; I believe he want- ed to avoid a possible scene with my aunt, for he knew she would object to such a scheme, but the physician would bring the necessary papers au- to take any active steps on my be- return, and he was sure that his in- fluence over her was great enough him. ‘“Tuke would have taken: me at once to Tony, but he had gone out of town over Sunday to see the manu- facturer who had his patent and , and T had no means of setting into 'his apartment. ‘‘Resides, I did not know whether where Tony | |'my stepfather knew to prevent her from openly defying great deal | | floor. lons ‘tt d to Tony‘s was ife Jac ‘apartment next door to FN Sj Loufe Jackson ’ 'then began a more terrible experi- ‘ence than anything that had gone | thorizing him to take me away. Aunt | Pauline would not have the courage | half, at least before my stepfather’s | | with her to lend or sell me some oth- er clothes. I realized all at once in a wave of despair that I never could escape dressed as I was. That doc- would be trapped. “T had to go on, anyway, and I managed to drag myself to the fourth There, coming out of the a girl. That girl was Ivy Collins, and ee Te Be Continued Tomorrew. INFLUENZA PREVAILS IN HAVANA Cases in City Reported by Newspaper. By the Associated Press HAVANA, Jan. 19.—Many cases of 1000 influenza have been reported in this city, -but no authoritative statistics are available. A newspaper report | states that 1000 cases have been ‘found here. ° —- -— ——— KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan> 'tine for a period of three‘days, ac- | cording to a ruling of health author- | ities, because of influenza in Cuba. | Seen _ © ennatemmene ee ome | ANNOUNCEMENTS ———— THE ANNUAL MEETING OF. THE MIS- Fouri Association for Occupational Therapy will be held Tuésday at the Hotel Statler. Following a luncHeon at 1 o'clock, Dr. uel Hamilton of #he Nationa! Commit Mental Hygiene of New York will speak of the importance of occasional therapy, espe- wrould not return before eight o’cleck | +1 | cially for the State institutions of Missouri. STERLING L. WILLIAMS OF KANSAS City, Y. M. C. A. worker, will epeak at the Jnion Methodist Church, Grand and Delmar avenues, at 8 o’clock tomorrow night to members of the Older Boys’ Council, superin- No one was; the stairs when I heard Luke’s horn. | more to|I ran down and peered around the! ! back up the stairs, but I was weak | Just before I reached the, 19.—| | All ships arriving here from Cuban | |ports: must be detained in quaran- | city News in Brief | = ’ Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded Y ee ee Burial Permits | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Worth Napoleon Lee............ Moberly, Mo Mrs. Gussie Heller 6140 Etzel ilienry M. Beck Fourth Mrs. Birdie B. tckhardt..... 2.8. Fourth | Wiliam M. Perry .......c $127 Maryland Mrs. Stella Perry 4127 Maryland Lige Ines 3705 Rutger Mrs. Febev Giles 3705 Rutger re LN ee i oc cwecodkmai 2622 Wasi aa Mary E. Love rhy John, H. Hastings .........55382 N. Broadway | Mre. Laura J. Osborn Steve Swancleer (eo Kstella Bunton fe | ee. eee Regina V. Carmichael ....East I al Be Mrs. Alice Deuker Fred N, Finney .. Maudelle O. Tibbs Coffeen. I] Coffeen, 11! St. Louis, 1! leville, Ii] 3elleville, Jl! Yanne court 4001 Finney Marie A. Watkins L ° “4. 4828 Ashland: pneumonia. 68, Sanitarium; sclerosis. D0, 2124 S. Broadway; nephri- ease, Lulu Dailey, Jacob Schell, David Steele, tis. Margarette Nederhof, G2, 922 heart disease. 'Mary Joyce, 74. 2714 Allen; pneumonia, | Elizabeth Beck. 4727 Thrush: sarcoma. J. A. Isele, 25 Minnie Powitzky, 62, 2120 College; ease. ee Sf ditis, Christina Ammel, 51,2210 8S, 4th; 4655 Cham bets; Cranfill, 28, 3832 Russell; endocar- heart dis ease. | Lulu Romag, 26, Morganferd; nitis. a |Anne Gannon, 69, Sisters of the Poor; pneu- 58, FOO N. 4th; pneum Chalupney, 42, ian &. 1948 | Albert culosis. ae Fredericka Rausch, i», monia. | Antonette Sligar. 1, 7 | Maggie tozartys, wv, diphtheria. | Precilla Ewing, fion pending. tteenetimataensiall Gravois; pneu- $125 Rutger: FTA SBS. pneumonia Broadway: 48, 5133 Morgan: investiga- mene == ONNOCO?’ flee | A blended coffee that proves its |_ goodness in the cup: “ADVERTISEMENT FOR BURNING ECZEMA ‘Apply Zemo, the Clean, Antisep- tic ‘LLiquid—Easy to Use—Does Not Stain. Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or _ $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo, | When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- | trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable ard inexpensive | antiseptic liquid. Try if, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec- ' tive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. MOTHERS, DO THS— carci- | ’ ' heart | 25, St. Louis: fracture skull. | heart dis- perito-? imonia Lith; tuber- : i | (Selde ape eer er a ienanateintcnataii . When the Children Cough Rub’ Musterole on Throats and Chests | No telling how soon the symptoms may develdp into croup, or worse. | then’s when you're glad you havea | jar of Musterole at hand to give | rompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuraigiq headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumoni a). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. a ewest of the new + Ook ‘’ = P 4 wi eye ap s ’ ~ | He Cut Mille: — * aw ™ . 4 s. ‘i ’ , ‘ _ + : 2. — % fee Sy Scullins J to 1-1 Tie m Oth yr at Cardinal | Tyrus: Raymond fob jer and other good be the major leagues, ne slides to beat perfe ADVERTISEMENT g ~ the players of the fou! Tired Feet and blisters BAUME overheated quickly , Saxeiite in a She will the and juvenated. The Saggy BENGUE quickly gives ease | andcomfort. Geta tube of relief now These. Leeming & Ce., N. ¥. saxolite, house ingredients, >. . Splendid Treatment far + - Wrinkled, Flabby Skin” She who coddies herself all ; finds flushed and flabbr a@ a consee freshen Ld just bathing her face in a le ANA LG E S [ O U E by dissolving an ounce of pure half pint of wite find this most refr smooths out the wrinkles and tissue almost imaig® the face appears consid and up for the e FOR ‘A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a_ success. BEECHAM’S PILLS have been made for sixty . years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world! Millions use AM'S BEECHEILLS COUGH TAKI — — om GRIPPE'S AFTER- The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. of course, Sf fectly harmless and no trac@ treatment remains on the skin, to ask the druggist* for the ip ll COUGH SYRU More tenderts, boys in their teens and thelr teach- | ers. His topic will be: ‘‘Can You Deliver lived or not, and was afraid he would | the Goods.” Wednesday night Williams will , look there for me. For the reason I dared not stay away home for those intervening fearing that if my stepfather discov- from thing to Tony. desperate he was. “1 do not know how I ever had the I did, and made a pretense of dining lwith Aunt Pauline. I was tempted to throw myself on her mércy, but I | realised it would be useless and I ' thought that awful hour would never ‘end. I made an excuse to retire al- ' most immediately after dinner, and ‘just before 9 o’clock I managed to slip out of the house, “Luke was waiting for me the corner with his little car to take me to Tony, but the limousine drew up at the door just as I ran down the steps. I couldn’t help crying out In 'my terror, and the yhysician heard and understood. “T managed to reach Luke and he pulled me into the car and raced off. The physician chased us in the lim- ousine—a great high-powered one— |and we had to drive around for an ‘hour or more to try to elude them. ‘They evidently didn’t dare to have us halted in the street for fear of publicity. My stepfather’s plan had been to keep Tony in. absolute ignor- ; ' ' = “e use Salt? Of course you use salt! Who doesn’t? It makes most foods taste right. Salt is craved by animals and humans. Also “salts” are a natural corrective of the clogged bowel. Salinos is a most wonderful combination, of. corrective salts. It’s scientifically pre- pared. It’s approved by thou- sands of doctors. It’s painless and safe. Salinos works won- ders. Ask your drug- gist. Then get a bottle of SALINAS aa \ , leg \5@)—-= | Hot wat BELL Sure ele = LL-ANS . eal . y he | , hours, | courage to go back to that house, but near * ‘peak at the Central Y. M. C. Aw same | Franklin avenues, on ‘Bucking ‘he High school and employed toys | The meeting will oe in charge | | ! ered my absence he would do some- | I realized at last how | ; : | Association at Washington, the Best. pre tnvited. Graad and | Line for | of J. A. Wolf, head of the Metropolitan Bors’ | hae Work for the Y. M, ¢ ——— COL, TAYLOR OF THE BUREAT OF Freight Explosives of the American Railwav a, Se ture on the safe handling of explosWes i transportation problems at the lalilroai ; fol Iding, Twentieth ard Eugenia streets, at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The leciure will be illustrated with sterevpticon views. THE AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS will meet in the Musical Arts Building, Boyle avenue and Olive street, at 8 p. ™. next Monday. A dinner will precede the meeting at 6:30. The Rev. E. Combite Smith. pastor of the Maple Avenue Methodist Epis- copal Church, Maple,and Belt avenues. who | recently returned from France, will speak on ' **Music at the Front,’’ after which the ques- ;} tlon of organists’ salaries will be discussed. | i | | i —_——- --— THE NAVAL SCOUTS WILL HOLD their recular weekly meeting at: the McKin- | ley iligh School at 7:30 o’clock this evening. | All boys over 11 are invited to joln structions in drills, signaling. first swimming are given, and a 10-day the summer and week-end month are features. hike in -—_— oo THE WYMAN SCHOOL PAREXT TEACH- er Association will give a dan at Com- munity Center Hall, Grand and Vista ave- nues, for the graduating class students Wednesday evening. monthly meeting of held also. The regular the association will be THE HANCOCK COUNTY (ILI...) SOCTE- ty of St. Louls will hold its annual reunion at the Architectural Club Friday night. the anniversary of the birth of John Hancock. — {MISCELLANEOUS ee THE FUNERAL OF CHARLES G.| Palmer, 41 ears old. who died snddeniy from heart disease in Albany, N. Y., day, will held at the residence of his, father, the Rev. Samuel CC, Palmer, 6218 | Waterman avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 3 | o'clock. Burtal will be in Bellefontaine Cem- etery and the Rev. D. C. MacLeod of the Central Presbyterian Church will officiate. Satur- GEORGE C. EATON, SON OF "MR. AND Mrs, Francis G. Eaton of 80 Vandeventer Place, won the Morey scholarship’ for 1920 at Harvard University, according to the| annual list issued by the college secretary, The scholarship was founded by George Mo- rey of Boston of the class of 1811. RKaton is a freshman at Harvard. MRS, MARIF A. COLLINS, 57 YEARS oi], of 1812 North Sarah street, died at her home yesterday morni after @ short {linees, She was a former president of Ransom Wom- en's. Relief Corps and a member of the Ladies of the G. A. R. She is survived . J. Collins of the H. Bag Co,; four children, Harry, . Mrs. Bernard Kiefer and Mrs. Fr Lindner, and a brother, Joséph spacher. The funéral will be at 2 p. cane at a chapel at 2813 North Gra venue. m, nd SEVENTY-FIVE OFFICERS WERE IN- stalled vesterday morning at the Union Ave- nue Christian Church. The new ones are Elders R. lack, W. Palmer Clarkson and A. H. Duncen; Deacons Theo. R. Ball, | Robert M. Brown, Walter 8S. Burns, T. P. Forgey, John Garrett, Allen F. Jones, Breck- | intidge Jones, I. R. Kelso, W. Clifford Mackey, John S. Moore, Dr.,John C. Morfit, Charles M.gMorris and D. R. Parman. A review of The last year’s work was ven which showed 160 additions and $53,875 ro- celved by the treasurer. _DTRING THE LAST BIGHT S\wontHs 47.915 men have used the physical depart - ment of the new Pine street Y. M. ©. A., ac- cording te the report of David D, Jones, ex- eculive secretary. The me street ‘Y*’ | Rasket Ball League has eight teams, te which have. not tol ‘ nS ‘\report shows that 5448 men received accom. defeated this -vear. The modations in the Pine street dJormitoz:ies in| eight months. COMMANDANT H, G. JAMES. wH | several months has been at the head OF BR | Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Salvation Army | Club at 1224 Dilleow « as been trans- | ae — eho ben ek oe Pica , nis " ce a © 106 South Seventeenth street last ‘niente ine THE FOLLOWING IS THE REPORT CF. ,employment activitiesiof the Men's Division tof the St. Louls Free Emplevment Bureau of ‘the Missourt Bureau of Labor Matisties for. ithe week ending Jan. 17: ‘rations for emoleyment, 242; i tion Number of appll- mainber of t oxi- offered by qnvicrers. 2u8: number of eonlicants referred, > Bumber of appt!- canis placed, 217, j . In- | aid and trips twice a! and former | wil lec- | a AW ML AA \ LV, AY | f \ ‘Nii I 1 | hie vA ‘| (} ihe ii fit Th } x . ll Nn ited: = ; Hil ‘ins Comfort For The Body Every muscle enjoys perfect freedom, no strain any- - where. Shirt and trousers all in one piece, eliminating suspenders, belts and other superfluous articles. The most satisfactory garment ever manufactured for workers. Union-Alis wear the longest because the best made, with every strain point rein- forced, all seams triple stitched and material throughout the highest quality obtainable. Insist on a LEE. UNION-ALL if it isn’t a LEE. All thread used for LEE UNION- ALLS is tested for quality and for strength by this Machine, It can’t be a THE H. D. LEE MERCANTILE C0. TRENTON, N, J. SOUTH BEND, IND. ily - KANSAS CITY, MO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Bt. Louis Soccer Leagu Cardinal Ficld yeste: os of “ice” soccer rent ’ Jers and Scullins went 72a § cision, while the Inn! nee - the Screw Company, 3- enié © 2000 persons witnesse 4 . exhibitions. When the kickers re |. found that the reguiar _ ‘of the bleachers was ¢ a ’ *"Managers he!ld a confe “elded that to play o1 “field probably” would rious injuries to the pl. % As a result, a field min front of the grand ’’the ice was not so thicl — this, the start was dek | time and the time of 25 minutes, instead of i Plenty of Tun 3 Despite all this, the | players were viewed wi 4 spectators. Taki q at the ball was a _egieunt that the player v meaty Unless standing on Mevould have to balance } t or take a spill. B ypery condition of tl ere numerous, but no ry . It was a comm sin so a player start fo! Wenly collide with } ss Charles LaBarge and — gan of the Screw Co. to receiving serious in. LaBarge had cleared a ell of the Innisfails, be Sp on the ice, accide the “goalie” In the he was halfway to the clu she decided to remain Mulligan collided with I making a shot and tin taken out. In the opening game ré first to score. Af ‘ees had skated around @ainutes, the league le ‘@® invasion of Scull eapally the ball was © mouth of the goal and pushed in and headed through. Duke Shes healthy poke at the bal! only a matter of inch Dunn from a “knockout further scoring came in riod. Refusing to take a re turned around for the ¢ After battling back «# haif the chapter, Cliff 1 one past “Goalie” McGal matters for the men of The Millers tried d k the tie, but sen ing by Sheahan ke! seoring. Sheahan, who ts first contest: in se er gave a better ex esi following the } sarsgy, for the Miller +e d M. being a great impr : The. om Inniefails Trie > «Zhe Innisfalls and & fF @ertimoe in getting on | " hy’s charges were n Tialfback Scotty 1h through from the far le er about 10 minutes. T Jead was short lived as immediately got started After the kickoff, -th: Dack and forth for a and then Peterson of | t the ball and passed he latter crossed in foal and Mitchel! sent tleing point. Two n Fitzgerald put his mate & great shot from the le the way the half ended k In the second period, if Were first to tally, whe Tichsen put one between rence Riley, Meta < ard, counted for the As a result of yeste! @ lead of the Miller "ene point, while the Se place, are only og poll fTew Co. STANDING OF © The Arcades and Star te a 0-—§ decision In the , Of the Trana-city Soce , Ranken Field yesterd 7° other clash, the Hoover ' (Corinthtans, 3—1.
Page 23
* | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | — : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 8 Wi thout Trying to Like a Garrison Finish | SSSSSSSASS SSS SS MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1920 Winner Tonight, It Looks ‘The | | P ikers Have Ten ’ Boxing Contests at : Pick the Fate. of ‘Carpentier-Dempsey ; oe a Fd, Mel . 8; P pagt = “\? ae ® % 4 ~~ * 65 Jolly and Teague ~~ Rialto A. C. Tonight OLD LPO FWA ALBA BALLON L lel rn - a e. ee ERTISEMENT 7 ‘Treatment for — Flabby Skin © dies herself all day in ; use and finds her bby as a consequence, om m up for the evening § er face in a r lothoaw a m ounce of pure powde half. pint of witch this most refreshing, T he wrinkles and drawa 4 suc almost immediate appears considerably . ents, of course, are and mo trace of ns on the skin, Be ggist* for the powder _—_ 5 re: 4 | > 7 | (“ > - 3ULLS 3H SYRUP Louis evening news service. ey ye oided that to play on the regular x the “goalie” in the head. crew Team and “‘Watican’s | “Only One Point Ahead of *, Foley’s Irishmen. _ON SLIPPERY FIELD and Ben Millers Battle Sto 1-1 Tie in Other Contest at Cardinal Park. % TyrussRaymond Lobb, George Sis- > Wr and other good base runners in Be major leagues, never made bet- waee slides to beat perfect throws than the players of the four teams in the | Bt, Louls Soccer League exhibited at ‘Wardinal Ficld yesterday. {n two * of “ice” soccer the Ben Mil- | fers and Scullins went to a 1-1 de- ‘gion, while the Innisfails’ downed “th Screw Company, 3-2. More than |.2000 persons witnessed the skating . exhibitions. »--When the kickers reported, it was found that the reguiar tield in front "ofthe bleachers was a mass of ice. anagers held a confercnce and de- "deld probably would result in se- . rious injuries to the playcrs. '. As @ result, a ficld was laid out idn front of the grand stand, where the ice was not so thick. Because of i this, the start was delayed for some time and the time of halves cut to ' $5 minutes, instead of the usual 35. . Plenty of Tumbles. Despite all this, the antics of the | players wero viewed with interest by $8 spectators. wmex at the ball was a risky job. It meant that the player who attempted ‘unless standing on a firm spot, would have to balance himself on one et or take a spill. Because of the ippery condition of the field, spills numerous, but no one suffered ify. It was a common occurrence >a player start for the ball and nly collide with Mother Karth. les LaBarge and Eddie Mulli- . of the Screw Co. came closest ' to receiving serious injuries. After —_ ’ " eh i 4 ’ ® tJaBarge had cleared a shot, Mitch- _ él of the Innisfails, being unable to Biop on the ice, accidentaHy kicked was halfway to the clubhouse when a 'she decided to remain in ths game. ’ Mulligan collided with Bartnett-after making a shot and time had to be @ taken out. In the opening game, the Millers first to score. After the play- Soccer Eleven Now i ‘Millers’ Lead Taking a healthy | LaBarge | dng of his sepa fo Tia Juana r. 2 Wilde’s Case Is “‘Intrickate.” Go Up toNew York Assembly s Passage of Boxing Bill, Up for Consideration Tonight, Would Practically Force Holding Contest in U. S.— Unlimited Bouts Possible. By John E. Wray. ONIGHT may determine whether the Jack Dempsey-Georges Car- pentier world’s championship fight will take place in this country or will have to be held in Europe, to harvest the expected bumper crop of kale. c The particujar event scheduled for this evening, which seems likely to affect the situation, is the consideration by the New York State As- sentbly of a boxing bill which involves commission form of government, with the said commission having the right to designate the limit of any specified bout, and no limit on the number of rounds possible. In event such a bill becomes a law, there is not the slightest doubt that the most interesting world’s championship in history’ will be scheduled to take place in New York City or its environs. With this enormous center of pop- ulation and spending money to tap, London, Paris and all other bidders may, bo expected to fade into signifi- cance as prospective sites for the struggle. Probably no other city in the world could or would produce so many per- sons able and willing to give up from $10 to $75 each to see a battle of this kind. Furthermore, the right to schedule the fight for an unlimited number of rounds, making’ certain that a posi- tive title decision, would lend extra- ordinary luster to the go. y © * Half Million Purse Probable. N explanation of Tex Rickard’s silence in the matter of fight bids may be found here. The cau- tious Texan, with his ear to th ground, may have decided to await the result of the Assembly’s action with regard to this bill before com- mitting himself to a definite bid. If the bill should become a law, it is reasonable to expect that a purse of not less than half a mil- lion will be a bona fide development. A bid of $560,000 and a share of the profits has already been made public, but there appears to be a feeling that the motion picture man making | it was bidding for adyertising pur- poses. strated to the satisfaction of those! who read between the lines that Cof- | ‘on Jan. 20. will turn to him with relief, expect- |chance to show all his paces. Many Americans have been led by U. 8. propaganda to believe that it was the referee who was mistaken in award- ing Wilde a decision over Moore, in ‘their 20-round contest in London. | They would like to seo for them- iselves what the respective merits of ithe men are. ‘ Moore is just as good a boy as either Mason or Herman, in limited- round fights, even though his Amer- ican rivals are both titleholders, * ¢ @ ‘’ Everybody Loves a Game Boy. RED FULTON gave Frank Mo- ran such a beating at Newark, N. J., last week, that the veteran | Pittsburger had to be helped to a taxi after the fight and sent home. Nevertheless we find, from a perusal of comment on the principals, later in the week, that practically every New York scribe praised Moran and belittled Fulton, the victor. In de- feat Moran was greatcr than Fulton, the victorious. ‘ How come? The reason is close to the surface, ih all the accounts of the fight. Moran, suffering a disadvantage in every | PHYSICAL particular, as well as in ‘age and boxing ability, carried the ‘fight to his larger foe and had the | big féllow quailing and covering. | Exhausted as early as the fourth |'round, Moran stayed-the limit and It thas already been demon-j|took a terrific lacing, while scarcely able to raise a hand. Fulton showed that he could be forth’s Tia Juana bid of $400,000 was | flustered easily by a rushing attack, made in the interest of boosting the purse for Jack Kearns, on the one hand, and in advertising the reopen- racecourse on the oth * e HE immediate future of Jimmy Wilde is daily becoming more |and several times appeared to be on the verge of defeat early in the bout. 'He survived through his great physi- | cal superiority. Here is the view of a writer in the | vear, until he hits the State school New York Sun, a safé observer and careful commentator: “A couple of smashes on the - jaw made Fulton forget all his boxing skill and when he tried | | | With Moore available, Americans | ing thim to give the British marvel a’ ' j ‘thinks that his team is still in the Days to Drill for Next ValleyGame Rutherford Not Discouraged at |’ Double Defeat at Hands of Missouri. The Washington University basket ball team will have a 10-day rest before taking on any more opposi- tion in the Missouri Valley Confer- ence race. The Pikers’ next inter- collegiate competition will come with the northern trip to Grinnell, Anigs and Des Moines, their departure being scheduled for Jan. 28. Coach Rutherford announced yes- terday that he was not in the least discouraged by the two defeats at the hands of the University of Mis- souri five, Friday and Saturday. He fight for championship honors. He points to the fact that the first game was won on free throws and that the second was a tossup affair until six minutes from the final whistle. Rutherford said, “Missouri | has been practicing since the middle | of October, whereas most of my players are football men and we could not get to work until the-sec- ond week in December. I thought} that they did remarkably well, con- sidering the short time together.. Iurthermore, Friday night’s game was the first varsity contest for all! members of the squad with the ex-. ception of Marquard and Russell. | Expects Team to Improve. | “Missourl has excellent team play | and I know that we have met the hardest opposition that will be pitted against us all sdason. We should be | able to defeat the other teams, while I think that we will be improved | enough by February to turn the ta- | bles on the Tigers in Columbia.” | on Saturday night. Lippert, Thomp- son-and Marquard missed enough “set-ups” to win a game. For the greater part of the contest the local men played the visitors even in the matter of floor work. In this re- spect the teams were far more even- | ly balanced than they were the pre- | vious g@vening. - --.--- —---~- Marquard’s failure to come through hurt very much, as he was depended upon to carry the brunt of attack as he is the experience-veteran:-of the squad. However, Al's failure against the Missourians might have been ex- pected ag he is chronically so dis- posed against the Columbia players. tie will play good basket ball all Squad and then he blows. “Toddy” Kamp was given notice on Friday afternoon that he would not be permitted to play, because of pro- fessionalism. A faculty member learned that “Toddy” had been coach- | 2 Se —* ae -. Garrison, St. heavyweights. louis, vs. Tommy Ind., 8 rounds, 133 Se ade East , St. Louis, 8 rounds. CURTAIN ( ed battle roval. SEMIWINDUP—Orb Teague, Muncle, pounds. , PRELIMIN ARY—Bert Louis, vs. Harry Gerber, ?| 133 pounds. . RAISER—Five-hand- > MAIN EVENT — “One-Round” Louls, Tommy Daly, St. Louls, 8 rounds, vs. Cyclone Jolly, St. Adams, Other Bout of Rialto A. C. Double-Windup. i i i i i i a a Australians Lead Davis Cup Rivals Brookes and Patterson Defeat | Britons in Doubles Match, 6-0, 6-2. Orb Jolly, hard-hitting and iron- | jawed local lightweight, and Tommy uled to meet tonight at the Armory (in what should prove the feature lof the double windup of the Rialto |'A. C. “One-round” Garrison and Cyclone Tommy Daly, two heavies, ‘will meet in the other. There should be action galore in | the Jolly-Teague battle. Jolly is one SYDNEY, Jan. Brookes and Gerald Patterson of: three-round knockout victory over |of those bdys who is always rushing |in taking a punch in order to return 9.—Norman | | 1 onm=" lone. His last bout resulted in Australia defeated A. R. F. Kings-| Charley Silver, former local ama- cote and A. F., Britain, 6—0 and 6-—2, in the dou- Beamish of Great! teur lightweight champion. also has met Kid Bandy and other | bles contest for the Davis Cup cham-| 890d boys. pionship today. The victory of the Australidn team | * boy who hung up a great knock-| in the doubles gives | players the lead in the cup series, 's play in 'gles saw each side win one match. Australia lost through the defeat of Afhderson by Kingscote, while Pat- won from Lowe. Two matches in singles scheduled | to 1. The terson today will conclude ship play. cpastitiedintins iain ‘WOMEN TO BE JUDGES AT ‘NEW YORK BOXING SHOW NEW YORK, Jan. 19. will officiate as the amateur en ut penefirt Hills Hospital deciding the winners ward McVicker, Mrs, Theodore Roose- | velt Pell and Mrs. Joseph H. Sears. ES ae om Meyer and Rood Win. Meyer and Ilarry Meinhardt | Grosse, 1821 to 1808, in. a five-game, | match Washington bowling alleys yesterday. | pan half a century was a notable || Rood was the star, with a 930 total | figure on the trotting and running | tracks of the United States, died at | He was Rudi feated Bob total-pins-to-count Grosse Oscar Graff by 116 pins in total-pins-to-count match, ' on Peterson’s alleys the final 10, Whitehead bowled 1974 to 1792 for his rival. ‘a high game of 217, while Graff's best first day Patterson will face Kings- cote, it is expected. tournainent for of wounded soldiers : tonight. [he inaccuracy of the Washing-|who will sit at ringside and assist | ton players was the outstanding fault Sergeant Ray Smith, the referee, in| and Meinhardt will roll Laeing and Randall, and the! njg following week Walters and Dunne. TF EE Whitehead Beats Graff. Whitehead defeated In Teague, Jolly will be opposing the antipodean| @™t record while in the bantam- >| weight division. However, since then |} he has grown into a lightweight and ‘his chief claim to fame rests on a | Victory over Tony Zill, who defeated |Charley White, at one time’a real ‘contender for the lightweight cham- vionship. Cyclone Tommy Daly, | week turned a “come-back”’ against | Jack .Douglas, and has been substi- , tuted for “Kkid’’ Whitie in the other bout against “One-Round” Garrison, | will be forced to give away about 156 |pounds to his opponent tonight. |“Whitie’” was pulled off the card 'when it was found that he had no record outside of a few bouts in the army. Lert Adams and Harry Gerber go sin- the champion- — Society wom- boxing judges the at Fox The women tle royal opening the show. are: Mrs. Ed- Biz Kenney as announcer. /making for the club. J. A. Murphy, Turfman, Dead. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Jamégs A. Murphy, 75 years old, who for more Rood de- and Iferman on the next Sunday | home here yesterday. | the owner of Star Pointer, the first harness horse that ever made a rec- 'record of 1:59% in an exhibition on J.' the Readville track, near Boston, in 1897. dl their 20-game, completed In NS OE 12 Skaters in Race. Twelve of the leading skaters yesterday. Whitehead had | | Teague of Muncie, Ind., are sched-'| Jolly wto last on in the preliminary, with a bat-| Eddie Randall will referee, with | Randall announced yesterday that hereafter he would do all the match- | ord of 2:00 and better, by pacing a in | 'the city will tonight compete in the | _Becond one-mile race to be staged at. Se To John Barleycorn. (Old Songs Made New.) B veces tell why I love you but ' I do-ov-oo! | This world is full of drinks as good as you-oo-oo. There's something in your kick | Seems to make me deathly sick— iI can’t tell why I love you but I do-00-oo! | hi | TOUCH LUCK. HERE was a boy in our town Whose name was Willie Gay; Iie waited for a Fourth Street car Till he was old and gray. And when at last the car appeared | Ife fell and broke his nose, Because his long and flowing beard Got tangled in his toes. QUITE so. Indications point to a banner season in the Anti-Saloon League. Don't fail to get in on the cen- sus. Every nose counts, even if it’s only a pug. Fred Fulton is going to fight Tow Cowler and Sam Langford again. I'red may not be a world beater, but he is a bear of an cgg beaicr. After beating all the eggs in the country Fred right try his hand at whipping cream. New Jersey won't let Jack Dempsey fight there any more. Jack once advertised to box Fred Fulton eight rounds and put him (acer ae {SPORT SALAD) Armory Tonight, BRS S ST SESS out in less than ono round, Can't blame them much, Gasoline has gone up 1 cent @ gallon. Must be looking for an increase in auto-intoxication. THE BROOK. CHATTER, chatter as I flow To join the brimming river, For rum may come and ruca may go | But I go on forever. In me there’s nothing to ferment And make you sick or nervous; Without a solitary cent I'm always at your service. I skip along with leaps and bounds | . Upon my happy way, sir, For after this no whisky hounds Can use me for a chaser! GOOD WORK. See where Carl Morris has re- sumed his regular occupation of knocking out Fat Larue. If Sir Thomas Lipton lifts the American cup he can't fill it with anything stronger than tea until he gets it over on the other side. ———- «+ What tho wets are. ie en ee oe ee + | } ; —— + = ete ' | if | | ' ‘ PO wink ~~ Pigs > atk re room ee ee ae ee oe a ae othe ni pen “eee Y erp e~ LOE OF. NE it NT Ia i ke we aS ns eae A — _ A Mila dgS Dia hernonnghn gs Li not een: lie ts wang a cial gin 35 ih seat oleindane odie tia tie Xranlen nd oe Oo. mat fey Oey eed a ™ ee ee ee ene ee te — BAe BRET wet Tenet Ry tet ene RR hte Mga wena GO hee 2A vehi. Ain Che elie FS ate ecen! ee ets Ag Bo ® es had skated around tor about 15 =. Se the league leaders started ' @& invasion of Scullin. territory. 4 really the ball was worked to the . | th of the goal and Jimmy Dunn ' Washed in and headed the = spheres | through. Duke Sheahan took a hedithy poke at the ball, missed, and only a matter of inches separated ’ Dunn from a “knockout” wallop. No agg oo eda came in the first pe- to slug with Moran he was not in it. It is a pity that Mgran has not the boxing ability of Fulton, or that Fulton has not the cour- age and combativeness of Moran. But as they stand, Moran is a has-been while Fulton is a never- will-bé. “Fulton's general conduct against Moran eéliminates him from whatever consideration he might have merited in the heavy- weight championship discussion. It would take only half a Demp- sey to stop Fulton and Fred knows it.” ‘“intrickate.” Jimmy is having trou- | was 213. ble arranging a bout with Pete Her- man, American champton, because of the weight question. Money mat- ters are blocking off Frankie Mason from the world’s flyweight cham- pionship match. Stymied in both world’s title out- lets, Wilde will look with relief in the list of foreign arrivals within the next day or two to see if Pal Moore’s name is not on the passen- ger list. Pal is on the ocean, and is reported to be due in New York MUNICIPAL TRACK MEET AT COLISEUM MARCH 27 The third annual municipal athletic , ing a county high school since last | oe: cima ac aden Boek tae on 3 a 1e Win n [Oe October. Kamp had not yet received | the money for his services, and was|its series from both Washington and | is planned to stage two more tourna- | | told that he could retain his amateur | Ames, Kansas humbled Ames and the |, ents, with the four victors to meet i standing if he signed a document| Aggies took a pair from Grinnell.| in the final for the city champion- Stating that he had not or would not! Drake and Oklahoma will not open | Ship. ' accept money for coaching. their seasons until next Friday night. In view of the fact that he had The standings are as follows: worked three months, the former| SCHOOL. Won, Lost, Pikeway captain refused to ‘accept | Missouri this proposition and turned in his! Kansas .... Buit. It had been generally rumored | Kansas Aggies that Missouri questioned Kamp’s| Washington elegibility; but such was not the case. | Ames Three teams are now tied for first place in the Conference race, with a : stendine of 1.000. Missouri has taken -000 BOAKES DEFEATS BYSON : IN RACQUET CLUB MATCH| # ~ Harry Boakes of the University =] 25" Young Men of Affairs AHEAD OF STYLE aa Robins Eleven Victor. NEW YORK, Jan. 19,—The Robins Dry Dock soccér team retained its lead in the national league yesterday by defeating the New York Ship team, | 3 to 2. Harry Ratican, St. Louis boy, scored two of the goals for the win- | ners, while Halfback Beardsworth | tallied the other. | ‘Refusing to take a rest, the téams | | turned around for the closing pericd. | After battling back and forth for | half the chapter, Cliff Brady banged | One past “Goalie” McGarry, balancing ' Matters for the men of Tate Brady. | The Millers tried desperately to ' reek the tie, but sensational goa! of ® by Sheahan kept them from} ig. Sheahan, who was playing |My first contesti.in several weeks, — | ee? their own htgh standards of quality and worth appreciate Apple Headwear,’ MONROE CLOTHES SHOPS) Heyer gave a better exhibition: “ha. ‘me.did following the Millers’ score. carnival will be staged at the Colise- um March 27, E. J. Snowden, president of the Municipal Athletic Association, Club of Chicago defeated Joe Byson, professional at the Racquet Club of): this city, three straight games in their! ie | | | —men whose manner of dress reflects | | H | : Sold Nationally in the C nf O j a Best Stores : . Manufacturers ? 7g "eGarsy, for the Millers, also playe1 “fen. being a great improvement over Bihg. es Innisfails Triumph. “Gkhe Innisfails and Screw Co. Be timo _ getting on the field. Mc-/ S charfes wefe first to tally, Wen Halfback Scotty Ixelso sent one through from the far left corner aft- | 8r about 10 minutes. The Screw Co. was short lived as the Irishmen ‘immediately got started. _. After the kickoff,-the players slid _Dback and forth for a few minutes, nd then Peterson of the Innisfalils - got the ball and passed to, Fitzgerald. _#he latter crossed in front of the Goal and Mitchell sent through the tleing point. Two minutes later, ®@ Vitsgerald put his mates ahead with | & Great shot from the left side. That's te Way the half ended. i ithe second period, the Innisfails J first to tally, when Matt Died- n put one hetween the uprights Rested te Riley, McCarthy's center Ward, counted for the Screw Co. @ result of yesterday’s games, me lead of the Millers: was cut to point, while the Scullins, in. last a only oge point behind the w ° STANDING OF CLUBS. . W. ts. T. Pte 1 announced yesterday. The committee in charge ingludes J. K. Stewart, chairman: Dr. Ewerhardt, Fred Voss, Cc. W. Steiner and Herman Waldman, bers of the St. Louis and Chicago Harry Tuthill Retires. pe anh DETROIT, Mich.; Jan. 19.—Harry — Tuthill, for 12 years trainer with the ADVERTISEMENT Detroit Americans, has announced his retirement. Tuthill once served in a PERFECT HEALTH dual similar capacity with the New York If You Have Pure Blood match on the Racquet Club court yes- terday. toakes conceded a handicap to his opponent, but had no trouble in gaining the victory. The match yes- terday closed the scries between mem- a ———— lost of Any OVERCOAT in the House $2750 Worth Up to $55.00 Giants. Before entering baseball he handled many of the foremost old- time prizefighters, including Jim Cor- bett, Bob Fitzsimmons and Steve OQ’ Donnell. . Gould Injured in Match. TUXEDO, N. Y., Jan, 19.—Jay Gould, world’s open court tennis cthamplon, suffered an injury in an exhibition match here yesterday with Walter A. Kinsella, his strongest rival. The titlé hielder stumbled while reaching for thé ball and his head struck against the sidewalk, cutting a deep gash in his forehead. ; POSSE Bob White Five Wins. The Bob Whites defeated the St. Lawrence five, 16—14, in the feature game of the Holy Name Baskettal!l | League at the Mullanphy gymnasium yesterday. In the other contests, Rock Church won from the St. Leos, 15-11, while the All Saints’ trimmed the St. Michaels, 19 to 8. ” ‘ eee see Brazil.to Have Olympic Team. RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 19.—-The Brazil sports confederation has accepted an invitation extended by the iInterna- } tional Federation of Amsterdam, to participate in the Olympic games to be held at Antwerp in August. OO To be in a continual state. of good health is the greatest of all blessings and.more to be coveted than riches. Such perfect health is hot possible, how- ever, if your. blood is saturated with polgons. You may feel fine at times, but all the whilé the poisons are gradually undermining your whole system, end sorne day when i{t ts too late you will find yourself a physical wreck. You know—possibly your doctor has told you-—-that your blood {s saturated with Impurities, This condition is manifested by ecrofula! sores, eruptive skin and similar diseases. Do you realize the serlougness of further neglect? Why not begin now; take Prescription C-2223, the treatment of a physician who made a study of blood diseases? This treatment has re- lieved thousands. It’s possible that you will secure equally as good resulta, Suppose you do this: Go te your nearest druggist today and get yourself @ $1.50 bottle of Prescription C-2223. If, after taking two bottles as directed, you have not received sufficient benefit to assure you of securing permanent benefit, take the empty bottles back to the druggist and s3t the $3.00 that you paid for the treatment, In taking Prescription C-22°3, some- thing to regulate the bowels end assist in throwlug off the poleons ts necessary. 2223 Liver Pills were prepared espe- cially for this purpose. They have cer- effecte and do not sicken or One is a d dru~~tat etiam ae ga kate 1g — " os * ad -* illers Seeereetereanetereee ag Se efter eee eee y SeeGvesceccss peste Rr ete eeene een eeee . . y ima >) ~-—— =. ad 10 Gh eee ey rie a OO A ee te hag GOOD = PUFF nationally Advertised. Sold Everywhere, Brinkmann, Meise] & Recker Cigar Co. Dist, Single and Double- Breasted Models, con- vertible Collars; all colors. WONDERFUL VALUES! All sizes. _——— ~~ “—_ oe —— Field. yesterday, In "» ‘the h,, the Hoovers downed the |_ ADVERTISEMENT — + Blood Poisoning ‘Hamiin’s Wizard Oli a Safe ‘First Aid Treatment. How often lockjaw and blood soning result from the negleé$ of & Bloods#Nerve Tablets | slight seratch or little cut! Hamlin’s We Carry a Complete Line of And See How Much You Gainin | ‘Y'#°4_ Oil is a agfo and effective first aid treatment.@ It is rfa) To Match Your Coat and Vest antiooptle aud cheek be eppiied in Tthoee mediately to wounds of kind te prevent danger of infection, It is soo and and : pee sprains, ADVERTISEMENT Weigh Yourself : Then Take DR. CHASE’S , ‘ ’ - L : : CI A RN AR RRL aU MIN IR RC NRE RE NS RSI NE ONNCN mA ICN RENT ARRAN NNT HRT ES Mee IEE Rt RR MR Ie kai ee OEE Be SIR aR ey gin PDN Be ME LODE LSP LM. LEME DL ENED ONG ING AE LIER LLY BRIE ES OLE INT A EO ot AE NES pie AO RRR NB Dart be idle tenance a ed ; : : : : ' Th bo aadeleeneteemeteneatieates an taketh abeneneterdieasaa raeaiien dedianoeeap ne CN nT eT EE a Vane ene Oe TES nn Seer ne a SL eran Sete ee ek eee ee eer one ee aie ae ee try Te ee hie a a a een Ye , * ’ . t +- - - oo “ yemepeare win ows — — ‘ ao ‘ , . , . A ne ~ . 2 Oe Meee = . — dye = — —_ - aa ates ao eine — - " teas POET TO whe eva as RO een sf, ~ “ f oe * regee ceee oo row: af a we tre l » o~ Ae ~~ ~ ha "! —* Ses Y. ve a a * . at) f . oay & nbs age ape. hae Magan — te a . . > 7 . 1 : + —_ . ‘ Sayre ee er P ’ . — - —— . ’ ; A eon LD CHOICE OF ANY BOYS’ 2-PANTS SUITS °7 5 Worth Up to The bout between Battling Levinsky and Clay Turner, heavyweights, sched- uled for Jan. 28 at Detroit, has been postpdnéd to Feb. 18. It will be the .*steenth meeting between the pair. GROUP TWO" Herma mtie Oba Mlllers 0. GROUP TURUE. | 6, * ke Ubareh 2 Paliadiyme 0 (forfeit), GROUP FOUR. y Rosary 0. yee Eki Sainle 0 (forfeit, " . Forest Parks — warts iwity 0. .° | kowte OR L at. Marks 0. 4 Carondelet. te s bers 2. &#. Mary and Josep ; fokhardus 2, Southern ‘é la aa eee $15.00 We are closing out our Boys’ Dept. MONROE CLOTHES SHOP 610 OLIVE STREET nd and Sd Floors OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT quickly drives out pain mation in cases of i oes PEER bites and Ay reliable, too, for stiff nock, gore . cold sores, canker sores, earache | and toothache, Get it from druggists for 30 ¢enta. If not satisfied return the bottle aad get your money back. _ Ever constipated or have sic head- ache? Just try Wizard Livge Whi THE UNITED MEDICINE company | pleasant little piak pills, cents. 224 Nerth Tenth Street - Philadeiphie, Pa, Uuaranteed. . x ede be As ver F . S * emp *, Almanac and eain- - - at. &t. J, A. GUTWEILER testion. and build rou up, Each does means more ambition, vilality and strength. T. R. DURNING 6, 0 (forfeit). ' . ‘ es ——~ —— : > Paul vellers i A rican Zine 0, . : Digweed Sacrament Cabos Avenue B, M. A. . ’ ;
Page 24
———————— : = — 4 , i , | eT Loe comic PAGE ap + Post-Dispatch COMIC PAGE Y V4 Yay, Lg Z Vig Yoana | TANUARY 16,990) A Sieve a Up, Yy. .t6hith , Uae. Wilby, . pthtddéiitil «Lh. Ube thin SEES ———— 3 Wet. 1, oA page oy THEY ALL FLOP SOONER OR LATER—By GOLDBERG + eae MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY ean = Sits . | * | 7 es. ; “3 LOOK AT THOSE POOR i AY we've HAL > THERE Won't BE ANIC | THE MAIN) PICTURE tre}: a By James J. Montague. — | FOOLS GOING "%D THE “Our DISNER, ANGELINE, ae eee Te fet aks ce tie toa f a rk -- VOL. 72. N' gg poe SIE nal A Fons Ph VE SEL. NM. AI TOR. TWO HOURS — AND THE ONC PART Se ed TONIGHT. ‘LOPt — , Ay ys SIV (A) THE CVENING - AMD EAJJOY THE “CoU’LL HANE + Boxy, A | | AYE Gotas HOME To MONIES IN} A NICE INSIKE “THE ROtE OF SS AS Si eee WERE SONG + NS RS | WAS “THE END” Saar vas “TO THE : EA yh A Le? ns a ; 7 = pf RR Z “ ie se « ‘| ; — 5 re aS 4 - wv LO « » if? ‘ » = | ALAS! POOR ROME. , ' RJ i> / {) 3 ) le ye 2 ss ‘ Cc. E. Mitchell, president of the National City Co., declares that the | , « . r Se , SZ ~ ™~S eM og automobile might have saved ancient Rome.—News Item. . , . / { i : pam When old Maecenas ran his farm Ss a . [eS BDINNETe 3 | ie COMFORTABLE WAY The Fliv’ was not invented | S | : / sy | And so the hands that tilled his lands P : (=S>=2z | tl ite - Lived lazy and contented. | ea . ei - They had no punctures whose repair | 7 HIE ) De Was urgently insistent, | » - = ‘ Ves | : HUE: , maf For inner tubes to Roman robes | | ~ =* sf r Ne i Cy ) cae f ; \ : . % 7 RS. , yi Were wholly uon-existent. te. + RT oR rt. Fn FA A A tS A TIES TRIN Ee RN. le Sprapa ae) Malad Pm: 2207 RT COS te OO ae ate dr ae ee Reeeert ee Le ana Ot ATT eRe RAE eR | em hope ant a = fon oo tree ~04 es eae canes +: 2-eremiere Perera. cep mbapee anaialy fs | They never had to leay e the vines To droop for want of tilly¢c To patch a leak or oil a squeak Or motor to the village. They never rose at four A. M. Because it was essential | emenaee — 7 7 ——s EVENING as Before the boat began to move = 3 3 = —— = To grease the differential. , MUTT ‘ OLD DEAR—By BUD FISHER (Gopyright, 1920. by TI, C, Fishensag _—— st —_——- aia a = Nor did they have to harness up - ——-. --—— $$ iiipaibii _— so ‘ aan ARE You GONNA | (is RAT CASE YOU Lt \ fwHAT WOULD TWENTY TWO \ ages 3 TEN NFL UT | | a The old Etruscan mewel Er ; tor c And go to Rome to tow her home says nga obpesiactratets a @ Be ‘A VEtwEry iA... HAVE TH BE GOooD AT POUNDS OF SALMBAQ ane | te When she ran out of fuel. . . 2 NOT OC YouR \ } MENTAL ARITHMETIC. 5 SIK CCATS A POUND bes ) 24 They sat around the house at night, : STORE. — ; ste LIFE. IM GONNA eS «ae —, $$$ ie And knocked the ruling praetors, gaa _- ee in: na | ae ROK oe ass = ( quite So, | BE A CLERK MENTAL ARITAMETIC |\ ae) _— fee at 4 | Oi ‘i h a | _———- -—-—-- ——- a ene ee —_——- = - lineata lanl Bed i mee ts CE EC eae ee en eee ee EROS, AES BONS at SN eae ce eee ) Ae De Tae ited aioe oc With not a thonght of how they ought \ | P POUNDS CF we | . « > ito » , { 5 ~ ; : . \. naa ; m3” To clean their carburctors. QUITE SO MUTT. | “4 EHIND THe | , 3 iS MY DSH. JusT Sf Khe kene AY ee | IT woukD a v ' > ie “ +4 Ts ie x, ‘ - And so, with nothing elsc to do t START 1D , Bigere 6 ee? \ 7 yey 8 Os 7 ~ - SIX CCATS \ BE BAD. a ; ’ . DEAR. _ ee sate 3 = si ; Exe¢eepting simple farming WORK TOMORROW: : ARS paongiey 2 Their loafing time they spent in crime ah 8. . | Whose spread became alarming. ) , j A great and wealthy state was Rome | ) ut : | | - | | = ‘Ere tyranny enslaved it, . Gur = ; \ le ee aa : . —_ It fell too soon—that modern boon— my Ma a oe -* A . : 1, D Ca The Flivver—might have saved it. | : “ } hi ’ : a — oO am | Ll. | = = 7 apie 3 7 nificant in St. / 7 rae cination Free hae oe Lee Courts Buildi . W bg "L yes OD . i ; SN cat hy Wit a = ~~ > : rma . ve } ii ‘hi RY y | 7. ; Ses L gua YAM Drogth ii es 4 ER “ho Lagi AAG | gare | en! tance ct Ge ! 19 taken to tHe city ho 24 hours. Assistant Health Jordan said to‘iy t of cases in the city : 7 f ‘ ity , aus a AD : at IP NOTHING. DIMS HIS ETERNAL | foreign shores, they had better sail | ‘ HOPE. on a ship that is laden with outgo- | tively insignificant. always advisable.” | Whatever you say about Mr. Bry- | ing whisky. | re. - iy iy ie avn youre bound to admit that he is | Pe _———— eset . — Bos | if citizens will remem } tions during the pr 96 . ° pa ve ‘ = College professors want more pay, OTHER FELLOW DIDN’T FOLLOW PO? disease last year, m ms i jand shorter hours, and the students Cigna kee as te 7 complished toward INSCURING A WELCOME. ‘are in favor of giving them the eR Mn —aeae aa ae ' - nel: eee recurrence. ‘Keep he If the next shipload of deported | shorter hours. | TIMES MUS! / Ee’ ———- art é, : Avs = © lated and av.id pers Reds expect to find a welcome on (Copyriznt. 1920.) | | } To | | TDD.- BUT He ‘at iz & ei .: are primary measur exe: EEE / | | \ 4h ME WHEN ue) 5 : i ¢ against the disease ' ; } 7S, a Ce the Health Departme oi g = | a Jenks: started out of a dream, / | , gr: : | 1 GOT- To ~— —, : y Ve »/ Solving Naval Problems. . nes Bea Lal | 5 : ee: cipal Courts building Eu 8 “Eh 7" he ejaculated, . bs Six , The naval class was under signal! “What would you do if you were eae aes ao * instruction. Most of them had justjin distress?’ repeated the signal in- come back from leave, and, as a | Structor. | | R | + CONFERENCES | result, to some of the boys in blue! “Why,” mumbied Jenks, ‘pawn me | | , ' i } \ } ' ee , i4e — ee ee the instructor’s voice seemed very | Watch.”-—Buffalo Commercial. | ee A \\ | 4 far away indeed. “A ship in dis-| — Satpemrtnenicatintttchtnnteen nena 3 of Senators Disagree O tress,” he was saying through the | A Soothing Discourse. | Pa oe | | 7 on Equality of Vot tfoom spaces, “has several methods | | | “O57 - ~ ny : . § of Nath by means of which she can make! “Charley, dear,” said young Mrs. | : ey : -- 7, . _ a By the Associated Press kfiown her condition to other vessels | Torkins, “won't you please go on ~ ay | ' : \ ies, | WASHINGTON, 4 or, shore stations. Name one,| explaining the league of nations to| ' ss — | | ’ LB é ; FF leaders participating Binks.” |me?” | ; | ae san conferences for | “The international code signal N. “Why, I've talked by the hour on'! 7 a —— me Fe ervations to the peac C..” replied Binks; waking up just| that every night for the last week.” | . im a ¢ today that they were in time. “Yes. And just as soon as you case ] : A | ec sion of the confere “Right,” said the instructor. begin baby.stops fretting and drops / . La \ ae disagreement over th », "Jenks, name another.” off to s®ep.’’—Was a te ™~ i | ; ee tions Committee res enim am = as casket : 7 =: ) | : Wd ing equality of votin eee. oe - — - te oe = — se orn f eae i"; Bee aes —T _ ——— - a ~ sient ihe ite SR Sa ——=-— : mon meet area a = on no care oe sous eas = SS eee : = of Nations. : = r ie Sw: ° sr ! i Pe yy ee : ois oes te | — Launching of a ne The Teoonerville Troliey That Meets All Trains—By Fox Not a Bolshevik. With the Tan Shce Guy in Much Bewildered Super. F a alm ape pert lon eyagei _ dent movement for i : 4 . | cre _ , ,/has~tried ti it ; ailed, Some- T wi > Z? Blondine: They tell me Gerty Gid- | Evening Clothes. Theodore Thespian leaned on the ' rrr Gee ee re :aetacie es ay a % NAT , the treaty was cons “i s as vat | rai is sea-going yacht solilo- : ee pe ag nptinssrn x & “mild reservation” | | digad was ordered off the floor at} what has become of the fellow!’ sind hag mis 98 Hisher jade icht solilo- | darned superior to try to do it.-—-New HERBS, et nailed 6k Guline the dties aids F cael ye? Sr ene 3 % ,quizing about love, while the blue bar aaa teint til 44 “= @ & group of Democra S night. in the, moving picture who never sat! waves rolled and Heaved splendidly, | » Arenal Sad. Brent : 7 fication, who were & Se rn i NO RN kN AE ARE SA OSES: MS LT SOT ESP ED ILIOBE EAE te si : . } . © ‘ ” é rit } a ‘ | ' | Ak . : IF I DONT . Brunetta: Is that possible? What | dowp and ate a heal without a nap-) cach blue wave being a “super” can-| ADV TABL , ; come convinced that > * : ‘kin tucked under his chin?—Jack- ” e ERTISEMENT a - for? « 7 ‘ , ACK 4 RUN-DOWN SYSTRM Is like @ Be conferences were no y ws A jan I W.. .W.Ai ce si: ) | threadbare, aud suddenly a waye | Ioverwork, don’t neglect your Lenaaae aie ag ‘To DRoP THROUGH Vip , W. ‘around in bewildered fashion. ‘| to be done. The office manager was | Sree thy OSes See ae pet -, bi-partisan comsitt ‘ oe j nan ' ‘ | i€ , ; — ) “What do the letters stand for?” | A mother whose strength ig | Theodore Thespian silenced the| Pack after a three days’ absence, due tren in maintaining health end Vagal port substantial pres al : glance. “Man overboard!” he yelled | at Molly's dest. seemed nothing would help my. . ES IN ‘TH pale, Over-tired or nervous, in stentorian tones. Then the, Allss MacFherson, I've had ‘phone | fimiuctd to tty Bliss this wendertin ‘un. ioe anon ae Hob E ve { | - : BE YE GODS, mre Ss rat i FLOOR s . P — . e in every drop of disappeared. ‘ at: was ay raw, foggy day and Molly for removing the cause of C ANE i a — — WOT py didn’t feel a bit like doing extra work TION, LIVER AND KIDNEY in’ petition among ! came the house with roars of ap-| finished a few minutes after 5 o'cloc! er ee , & ; te gy : 3 © CLOCK. the trade-mark a: : members i a plause.—Philadelphia Star. _ She took several Jetters in to the : rantee , every box. Two ne ag uid tHe ra] anced ce | - . , vliibinatiad , manager, When he had signed them | vee, 50c¢ and $1.00. a ar a com plete bres pri , he turned and said, ‘“‘Miss MacPher- | old by leading druggists and a 2 more effort would bt when you can have | vas, “Bolshevik ?” He ri ed and a head bobbed u in the Although it was 9 o'clock the two jet a box of Bliss Native Herd ’ ‘ Ppublicans participati DP P | other typists desks were empty. ake one or two at bedtime and you & -. Mal conferences dec! to a cold, At twenty minutes after ' George Grindstaff. Doeville Tenn, a : hours, steps indepens calls from Miss Jameson and Miss ' not on the Democrs 1 Theodore heaved a stormy sigh, “They ate always sick. I wish they PL. SICK HEADACHE, RHBUM 1s 4 De . : ' Wiy Drink | ? “Another victim seized by the relent- | would take care of themselves.” she | |2", DISORDERED STOMACH, | Time oo Se SERVICE ' ~~ eye | said to herself. But by working at a thon gpomy i. vate: Kinet >: of Senators favoring é The R n. ' son, we have dec 1eA ; [tenia ef Wi ra, Made by : ao 5 , Let it help turn your daily tasks €aso ic that you are ; SN “) & Both Kepublican | — | Coffee at an toile anton “Have you been following my lec-| 4 girl on whom we can depend de- | an Lodge of Massachus > . e : i , ; ’ “ i ey kz 4 Scott - Emulsion is abundant _ justification sd | missed a day since we employed you. S es ee | of Nebraska. the De . ono ee a! nning of several colds, b 2 5’ in the land needs. | The Optimist. | Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets stomped be poss Sy Beott & Bowne. Bloomifield.N J. 19-10 | Carl .Emily Junck, the Chicago} om oo — “All the cold tablets I ever tried Re You seem to be immune from colds. Were said to feel tl Ww) ) ; | BES | A » Sonal ith Its pleasin millionaire importer, said at a sang- made me feel dull and dopey,” said the ~ Tae in those nourishing ele- “No; they're such dry reading. ~~ !| IT wish you would tell me the secret.” ? | Prem yi ge 2 .. Pr. | rv " flavor : ADVERTISEMENT |erfest: “Only an incurable optimist | Pe surprised. | A man is as old as his organs .. 3 PROFESSOR X Ri . : mevi2 : mG wing | t Week’ are diff 4 a like my friend Wash White could | explained. “They WD. way, BE 4 can be as vigorous and : 1y f WIFE AFTER 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs | No Faise In Price | regard Germany's future as promis- | = resistance #0 that you fight off a Fie ° ing and hopeful. I met Wash the! cold naturally. , That is why I always No rintul Ingredient A CLEAR COW LEX! other day with a big raw gash in his | Insist on Weeks’. They are only twen- } | ty-five cents a | forehead. ‘What does that gash > best.” bex and really are the performing their functions. . Amnesia Victim Slo re ee oe ~ — | | our vital heal a ing Memory and | Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes mean, Washington?’ I asked. ‘What | y organs thy es Past Li does it mean?’ grinned Wash. ‘Why, r ist. Md.L. GOLD | a} xl 4 By the Associated Press, .—Most Women Can Have Mr. Junek, it means good luck: dat's 4 To Help Makel | |«( PHILADELPHIA. . .* ieee # ° ‘a ‘what it,means. I prayed de Lawd Pr. John LL. Brané r | | Keen : oe 4 bays Dr, Edwards, a Well-Known j.<¢ nicht to gimme a good-luck sign, St | ae Victim, known fourm ‘Red- : Agi 2 sor X." today recos Chio Physician ‘and de fust t’ing dis mawnin’ when Sdward "ears I opened de stable do’, de mule Laz- . ko when they met for. sutpaliboned Seer ent loedl al |arus up with his hoof and fetched Americans. remedy fortids | ‘three years. LAST WEEK THE » ments. During these years he gave to | ™* peng how ne noe ge fo’ The reunion occur patents & prestsiption made Of 8 | 5.6 befo’ breskfas’. Golly, tut 1 : few well-known vegetable ingredients | Srand. Mrs. Prand SKI PPER DRO PPED A “3 leek Git re pg ee | hopes de luck keeps up de same fo’ pleted the trip frog Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will | dea rest o’ de year!’ ’’—Argonaut. y, Worth. Dr. Brand has be iy know them by their olive color. a 7 : | ~——_——— =a : HALF DOLLAR IN THE . These tablets are wonder-workers on Why, Indeed! . —* oa | alling his past life the liver and bowels, which cause a “Ave you for a vacation for every es , | @aily exercise and is STRAW WHICH IS ABOUT 7 : : normal action, carrying off the waste | worker?” wnat) | ss. | @¢ physical! yrs als matter in one’s system. “No. Why should vacations be . . : | 4 slowly returns. ) If you have a face, sallow look, _rae .s | s } we “TWo FEET DEEP ON THE CAR dull eves, pimples coated tongue ead: | hice’ '@ the few?"—Duttalo x | Hi . Skating in All er paw ae listless, a —-s out a ci eee : y we. e There is ekating t o s, inactive bowels, you take one | * ‘ : o : Catieure Labapstorias Dept. = E ~ Fb OOK AND THE CAR WAS HELD COUGHS COLDS of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly | Vagrant Thought. ee 3 Ba mg ln ces | fo — . anon a ng oy SORE THROAT ’ for a time and note the pleasing results. | “Many a man,” said Uncle Bill Bot- cbs working by e1 uP Fo 20 Ace quick! Thousands of women and men take, tletop, “now sings about the old oak- _ : time in ; FTIS OS.8 . certain. * R MINUTES. thi time-tested remedy | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc-"| en bucket when he 1s really thinking | ¢ =~ pote ~ BRO: : * an cena has At Dregetote | cessful substitute for calomel—now and | about a little ol@ tin pail.”—Wash- | gems sonar _ | Because of mild temy i ae then just to keep them fit. 10c and 25c. | ington Star, : . — | a J ? = ™ . ete km OO fg