St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 14, 1920

Page 1

eitihies a wr & Sbiiiseasistbi bhi bisiteten d wave puis HOLD UP FACTORY CLERKS, GRAB $11,500 PAYROLL ¥ 4 t My . it . The Sunday POST-DISPATCH 3 has approximately double the cir- culation of the Sunday Globe- Democrat. -LOUIS: Only Evening. Paper in Sti. Louis With POSI-DISPATCH the Associated Press News Service F | ED NAL ITION VOL. 72. NO. 169. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1920—14 PAGES. BACKS UP LANSING WHO HAS RESIG AEN HELD AFTER ~ SLUNG DRINKS. T OFRAISIN WHISKY Federal Man and Informer Made Purchase of German | in Kitchen Behind Saloon. _ Henry Dietz, a German alien, pro- prietor of a saloon and restaurant at 3113 South Broadway, was ar- rested last night by prohibition en- forcement officers, after he had sold two drinks of whisky to one of the officers and an informer in the kitchen back of his bar. The Federal authorities, tion to asking for in addi- a& warrant for Dietz on & charge of violating con- | stitutional prohibition, will report the arrest to immigration authori- ties, in an effort to start deportation proceedings against the saloon keep- er. The drinks were paid for with a marked dollar bill, which was re- covered by the Federal agents. The | whisky served was made of raisins and corn and the Government tax * ~ + Pg '* above the saloon and instruct her to)! . each of them. on it had not been paid. The pro- prietor charged 35 cents a drink for the whisky. Following his arrest Dietz was asked where he lived and he told the officers his residence was at 2238 Arsenal street. He was taken to the Wyoming Street Police Station and the agents prepared to go to his home and search it for illicit liquor. They changed their plans, how- ever, when a telephone operator at the police station caught them a block from the station and told them Dietz had just given him 30 cents to telephone his wife in their rooms destroy the jug of whisky there. The agents returned to the saloon and entering the living quarters ' above it found a five-gallon jug of from. raisins, A recipe for in Dietz’s white whisky made prunes and corn meal. this whisky was found pocket. In the basement beneath the sa- loon a large quantity of mash for the making of whisky was found in Small soda water bottles. Dietz said he sold the concoction as cider. Prohibition Exnforcers Raid Three Market Strect Saloons. Three Market street saloons were raided this afternoon by 10 members of the Federal prohibition enforce- ment squatl Arrests were made, and whisky confteunted, in the sa- loons at 801 and 825 Market. At 720 Market, no liquey okh found, and no arrest Was madc. An advance agent, visiting the three places a half-hour before, had Teported that he bought whisky in The marked money With which he had paid was _ not been found in any of the places. The squad was informéd that the _ three places were under the same 7 Ownership. The name of Gus Thom- a5 was on the window at 825. On going to each place,*the squad a's _ Surrounded the building to prevent 4 any escape or removal of liquor. Bteve Stavianopolous, who said he 3 Was the proprietor, was arrested at a a a Whisky were seized. 8:01, and two quart bottles and a * partly emptied quart pottie of At 825, Sam the bartender, was arrested, _€@nd four quart bottles and a partly _ @mpty bottle were confiscated. Man and 26 Gallons of Liquor Taken in Raid by Federal Men. Joseph Muich, proprietor of a soft ‘Grink bar, formerly a saloon, at 1800 | South Third street, was drrested at hoon, today by Frederal prohibition enforcement agent on a charge of violation of constitutional prohibi- | Pilon The agents found a varied as- rent of liquor locked in a back Sesen told the agents he had no quor stock and said that a boarder the locked room. On peering q ke keyhole the agents saw a rs and ordered the door . “I guess you've got it on me,” Muich. was found and confiscated tow follows: Wight gallons of claret, IH of blackberry brandy, 4 lon demijohn of wine and | of wine in a kes. i | ’ ' FIRE DESTROYS APARTMENT HOUSE; LEADERS ACCEPT , ) | NO WATER NEAR Four-Home Building at 7126 Agree to Delay Demands Alamo Avenue Burned and | Flames Spread to Adjoin- 2 of 3 Masked Men Force Paymaster of , Washing | INSURANCE MEN PUT Machine Company on Jef- | LOSS AT $45,000 ferson Avenue to Hold Sack and Compel Work- Bucket Brigade Proves In- men to Dump 403 En- effectual and Household velopes Into Bag. ing Structures. Lost. SHOT FIRED, STRIKING | ea EMPLOYE IN HEEL nace, which gained Property of Occupants Is' Fire caused by an overheated fur- | rapid headway | /because firemen were unable to ob- | !ailroad at 3113 South Broadway. are Back Down Stairs to t2in adequate supply of water, de- | stroyed a four-family apartment at | 7126 Alamo avenue, one block north Road shortly after 8:30 Alley Where Automobile | Is Waiting, | of Clayton Away East on St. Louis, Avenue Without Being Pursued. | joining apartments of a similar typ¢. The furniture and personal fects of the four families in the de- | stroyed building were lost. Persons living in the adjoining apartments, aided by firemen from St. Louis, University City and Clayton, moved their furniture and belongings into the street and nearby vacant lots, which soon took on the aspect of a refugee camp. Pianos, tables, dress- ers and other household effects of the different families bled without regard, to ownership. Two Occupants Carried Out. Two of the occupants of buildings, who are ill with infivenza, were carried out bY neighbors and | taken to nearby homes: They were F. T. McDermott, who lived at 7128 Alamo avenue, in the destroyed Three men, wearing blue handker- chiefs over their faces, entered th> factory of the Blue Bird Manufactup- ing Co., Jefferson avenve and Uni- versity street, at 11:45 a. m. today, rode to the fourth floor on the eleva- tor and stole pay envelopes contain- ing $11,626.64 while'about 500 en:- ployes were being paid off. They forced the paymaster and his assistant to put the money in a gunny sack which they carried and ‘then fled down a flight of steps and building, and Harry Seegar, 7130 Ala- mo avenue. Insurance adjusters, after the fire. damage at $45,000. divided as fol- lows: Destroved building, $20,0v0: damage to adjoining apartments, $7000: and destruction of furnitur> escaped in an automobile whick had | been waiting with the engine run- ning in an alley near the factory. Several factory employes who had left the building to go to lunch told policemen there was a fourth man. waiting in this machine. As the men entered the building they pointed revolvers at John Carr the elevator conductor, and forced him to take them to the fourth floor. One Man Watches on Elevator. After getting out of the elevator two of the men passed through a swinging door into the factory room, while the third remained with the elevator man, keeping, him covered. Hugh McLean of 727 Walton ave- nue, assistant paymaster, and Theo- dore Deffry of 4546 Arco avenue, a clerk, were paying off about 15 em- 9" the furniture. ployes who stood in a line. They | The fire was discovered by had 403 pay envelops in a box which | berry in his own basement. they had just set on a table. The | woodwork near the furnace two robbers ordered everyone in the room to hold up their hands. One of the robbers fired a shot toward the floor, evidently trying to intimidate them. The bullet struck Otto Schroeder, a workman, in the foot. He had just stepped up to get his pay envelope | from McLean. The man who fired the shot then took a sack from under his over- coat and said: “Put that money in) here.” The command was obeyed. A police report said Deffry dropped the money in the sack. Another version at the factory was that sev- eral employes, frightened by the shot, joined in executing the order. Robbers Back Out. By the time sufficient water pres With the money in the sack the ure had been obtained the roof 2141 robbers backed out of the room with | drawn revolvers. $18,000. The building, which was owned by Martin L. Newberry. who lived at |T128A Alamo avenue, (for approximately $10,000. | Man Puts His Loss at $10,090. A. H. Peters, a salesman, who live] iat 7128A Alamo avenue, said that the destruction of his furniture, clothing and articles of jewelry and a sum of money, which he had placed in a dresser drawer, represented a loss o) | $10,000. The was moned neighbors spread to the rafters in«the base- ment. A bucket-brigade was ormed | but this proved ineffectual. Firemen, upon arrival, discovered | of McCausland avenue Road, a quarter of a |} intersection land Skinker mile away. hour before sufficient hose was ob-| tained to connect this plug and the was low. Meanwhile. a high west wind fanned the flames. causing the window sashes on the buildings vn each side to become ignited. | Prevent Furehtr Spread. who arrived | estimated the toial| and personal effects of four families, | it was found that the water pressure | | their itemporarily, and Drive a. m. today, and spread to two ad-' | men ef- ; . /' commission ! thoroughly into their claims. were assem-j|end the question finally the | gg insured | He carried $1000 insurance | railroad companies and the railroad New- | ablaze and by the time he had sum- | conclusion.’ the flames had! in an effort to extinguish the fire, | statement dem | It was more than An | “ | contemplated delay. , i floors of 7126-28 Alamo avenue had! sponsibilities, however, They were joined | .ojiapsed, carrying the furnishings of| cided to submit to our constituen- that the nearest fire plug was at the | 2°t "eauire that you will create by agreement a Second Secretary of State Under President Wilson to Resign WILSON'S RAILWAY WAGE PROPOSAL on Basis of President’s Intention to Have Experts. Go Into Claims. sdiilolleagaitibe UNION COMMITTEE _ CONVENTION FEB. 23 Meeting Will Be of Dele-_ gates Who Conferred With Hines; Wilson Asked for Strike Order Withdrawal. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. employes’ representatives: | 14.—Thne | have agreed to accepi the recommen- of President Wilson to hu demands in abeyance. it was announced today. dation wage A ee “We All Thought the Meet- ings Were Good Things,” Says Lane; “as Much Re- sponsible as Lansing.” geo vo KOI CB 8 a6 0 fs CRIN a “OFTEN ATTENDED | BY DR. GRAYSON” | (Chairman of House Foreign | Affairs Committee Porter | Criticises the Action of President Wilson. - Wilson informed the | intention to appoint a/| President of his * SECRETARY LANSING e+e | ( By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Secre- of wage experts to i — = RING 5 HIGHWAY FOWL the union leaders nrg oy further demands for this basis. to delay creased wages and called a conveit- reply to to handle tie! manner did not. They mide! The union leaders President’s proposal controversy in this Residents of Buckingham Hotel Annex Say Chicken Farm Is Next Door to Them. it clear that they desired word from | ctficials who are jn closer touch with | their membership then ther, the’ ‘delegates who have. been conferring | with Director-General Hines since Feb. 2. | As one part of his reply, the Pres- | ident requested the maintenance of | way men order. Residents of the Buckingham Hotel Annex have appealed to the to withdraw their strike | Cty authorities to prevent Thomas .E. Price, wealthy grain dealer on the 'Merchants Exchange, chickens, pigeons, ducks and dogs on his place at 26 North King’s high- is next door south of President's Proposal. The President set forth these prin- ciples as covering the manner in which grievances. of the wnions should be dealt with: Dobed: whieh “In the event that in connection! the annex. The City Counselor's of- with the return to private control, | fice today issued to provision shall be made by law for | Price to appear in police court machinery for dealing with railroad wage matters, I shall promptly use answer to a charge of maintaining my influence, and-so far as such law | confers power upon me, I shall | promptly exercise that power to bring about the earliest practicable | they understood that Price had a organization of the machinery thus) farm out in Kansas, but that he re- provided. ‘cently decided to transfer the poul- “In the event that no such provi- | sion is made by law for dealing with | highway, these matters, I shall employ the | touch with it. The result, also was to put them in close con- influence of the executive to get the tact with the fowls. regardless of the fact that they did not care to be near them. Life in the Annex. once weil ¢r- dered and harmonious, now is punc- tuated, they say, \-ith cackling, crow- T) ¢ ing. barking and quacking, an: these x€ union answer to this proposal ‘youd, unusual and offensive noiscs.’ | was reiteration of their previous |jn the language. of the summons. anding immediate re- | ontinue at all hours of the day and urged that the President night.” of ne hs me Rr bree Riera The complainants said that their Th Mee DT me A gisiation. | efforts to induce Price to raise poul- ey warned that they did not be- /try and dogs somewhere cise had lieve the railroad employes would | met with no. sucress be willing to accept any plan which | ‘There has been an odor, annex dwellers told Sadler. It was ‘such an odor, ‘they said,-as might be expected when chickens, pigeons, a summons a nuisance. sistant City Counselor Sadler that employes to join promptly in the’ aeton of a tribunal to. take up| ese problems and carry them to a Want Immediate Relicf. ilief. They tion too, “It is our earnest conviction,” the employes’ letter said, “that.the sit- | uation Warrants us urging that you | ducks and dogs were thrown promptly indicate to railroad labor | gether in one habitation, and the ef- fect, they declared, was such as to this | prevent the south. windows of the annex from being thrown open on the days when the wind was from i'that direction. Despite their aversion to resorting special tribunal to deal with specific and important problem. “With a full realization of our re- we have de- by their companion in the corridor [ine four apartments to the basement and the three ran down a dlight of stairs. In their haste to.escape they made a miscaiculation and went into ‘the basement. Here they seemed confused and ran about seeking an exit, while about 15 employes looked on. Sev- eral of these employes said the rob- bers had removed the handkerchief masks before reaching the basement and they believed they could identi- fy the men if they saw them again. The robber still had their revolv- ers out while looking. for the base- ment exit and the employes made no efort to stop them. They finally found the stairway leading into an alley and ran out. Auto Walting in Alicy. A Ford automobile had been in ‘waiting in an alley between St. Louis street and avenue and University half a block near Parnell atreet, east of the factory. It ‘js the custom of the paymaster to arrive at the fac- tory at about 9 o'clock and give the payroll to an assistant. He had ar- rived as usual today and had been guarded after his arrival by a po- liceman. He had departed before the robbery with a policeman as es- cort and had proceeded to the main ~~ Gentineed on Page 3, Column 4. . ‘ | cies the advisability of the creation The hose lines were then turned on/off a special joint commission com- the adjoining buildings to _prevert the| posed of an equal number of repre- further spread of the, fire. sentatives selected by the raliroad Newberry estimated the damage/|companies and the railroad labor | as a result of the destruction of the/ organizations signatory to this apartment at $18,000, one-half of|agreement and invested with full which, he said. was covered by in- surance. The occupants of the build-| controversy on the basis of the fol- ing estimated their losses at approxt- | lowing principles: , mately $2500 each. None of them “1. Rates of pay carried insurance. The adjoining | analogous services apartments were damaged about tries $3000 each. a The third occupant of the de- | creased costs of living. stroyed building was G. E. Russell,| “3. A basic minimum living wage who lived at 7126 Alamo avenue/|sufficient to maintain a railroad- with his wife and three children. (|man’s average family upon a stan- Bullding in Isolated Section. (dard of health and reasonable com- The families in the adjoining) fort. Hhulldings whe moved their effects; “4. into the street were those of Harty! basic minimum Seegar. Dr. D. R. Fuson, 7130A Ala- | tabliahed. mo avenue; Fred M. Henry, 71%2/ due regard to skill required, respon- Alamo avenue; E. K. Glosser, 7132A | sibility assumed and hazards “Alamo avenue; 8S. A. Whitten, 7122) ourred. Alamo avenue: FE. T. Elkington, 7122A Alamo avenue; P. Leontsinis, 7124 Alamo avenue and Raymond H, Pauk, 7124A Alamo avenue. The apartments were in an iso- lated part of the subdivision known as Hi-Pointe and the chilling wind which swept across the open fields made the plight of the 12 families uncomfortable. for similar or in other indus- Relation of rates of pay to in- ployes whom we represent.” The President's attitude followed closely Continued on Page 3. Colteme 6. + “ee | tion. | Those whose names appear on the, authority to deal with this particuiar | | McKenna, |cobson, Mrs. Block, Mr. '-monds, That differentials above this | living wage be es- | iving among other t > giving & other things. | ~ananne avenue, caught fire at in- | PP. ™ Decision of thig tribunal to | be handed down within 60 days after | to the first alarm. agreement to establish it and to be! final and binding upon all railroads | in the United States and the em- | New Soliciter of marae Revenue. that no other PROHIBITION SAID TO BE a | tion of their general committeemen | to be held in Washington. Feb. 2%. | the | from keeping. to | Some of the complainants told As- | best institutions in their ’ ' bile the | to- | FAIR, WITH LOWEST TONIGHT to Police Court to settle the matter, ithey finally -decided |method would be effective, and they | accordingly circulated a petition to ithe authorities to act on the situa-_ and Mrs. John complaint are Mr. Hugo Ja- R. CC. Dobson. Rosa Mangson, and Mrs. George Sim- Mrs. Emma Kahn, Amelia Horwitz and Miss Bernie | Goldsmith. A. W.| Mrs. | Price said he did not care to dis- | ‘cuss the as HPS SERIE ‘TWO-ALARM FIRE AT HOTEL AT 5545 CABANNE AVENUE The Cabanne Hote! at 545 5 *. o.« today. Firemen, / alarm. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. Solicitor of Internal Revenue. 45 upon arrival in response | sent in a second | ; 14.—Wayne | the recommendation made! jonnson of New York was nominat- to him by Hines when he broke oft ed by President Wilson today to be “RATTLE OF FORD SHOULD TELL | try department of it down to King’s | where he could be in closer | they said, | itary ,Lane declared today that he considered hims#@lf “just as much re- ‘ible as Secretary Lansing” for ithe calling of the Cabinet meetings pada: the President's illness. He sald Lansing called him on the tele- ‘phone and obtained his approval of the idea before calling the first . : a m meeting, and presumably secured GALVESTON, ‘Tex., Pe. 16. | the approval of other Cabinet mem- Prohibition has so decreased the | pers also. number of paupers throughout the | “We all thought the meetings were United States that the country’s | g00d things,” said Lane, who retires medical colleges are facing a short- |a8 Secretary of the Interior on March age of bodies for laboratory instruc-;1. “They were often attendéd - by tion work, according to Dr. William | Dr. Grayson and messages were Keiller, professor of anatomy of the | transmitted to the President on ques- University of Texas. | tions discussed. The critical situa- “There are fewer sick men than | tion precipitated by the coal strike CAUSING DECREASE IN PAUPERS °°: Says Colleges Are for | Zexas Professor Facing Shortage of Bodies Laboratory Work. By the Associated Press. THER MEMBERS Of CABINET APPRO MEETINGS, HE Secseasoy ‘of ess mabaleale pares bere che ization of President. DIFFERENCES DATE _ BACK TO. PARIS ~ > 7 Under-Secretary Polk and .Ambassador Davis at Low: don Mentioned for’ Len- sing’s Successor. By the Associated Press. ’ oh te WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. ~Seere tary Lensing’s action during Pre-) dent Wilson's illness, in calling m- ae ings of the Cablinet without author}- zation from the President, and fer which he was rebuked, has reaul «1 in his resignation and retirement to- day as the head of the State Depart: ment. Frank L. Polk, Under- Secretary ot State, became Secretary ad interfim and will serve until] Lansing’« suc; cessor has been apoinges by ’ President. There will be no more resigna- tions from the Cabinet ag a result of the Lansing Incident, it was eels at the White House today. : in the bygone ‘wet’ days, as sober | came up for consideration, as well men have enough sense to protect | 48 matters pertaining to the first in- themselves in*® bad ewes," Dr. | dustrial conference, and other im- Keiller said. ‘Absen®e of intoxi- portant questions. I felt that I at- cants and not high wages, is respon- | tended the meetings on a full level sible for the scarcity of paupers, as of responsibility with Secretary Lan- many men would spend most of | sing, inasmuch as I had agreed to the their earnings for liquor no matter | advisability of their . being held. how much they made,” H® added. | Other members of the Cabinet ap- People who formerly patronized ;, parently took-the same position.” the charity wards of the large hos-,| Asked whether the question of the pitals and clinics, now frequently | constitutionality of the meetings ever drive up to the front door of the had been raised among the Cabinet own auto- | members, Secretary Lane _ replied: the professor said. '“No; not at all. The question was never discussed in any way.” Chairman Porter of the | Foreign Affairs Committee, SPEED TO EXPERIENCED DRIVER’ | menting today on Secretary 5 | sing’s resignation, said: | “I am not inclined to accept this Who new and novel interpretation of or- | ganic law. | “There is nothing in the Consti- tution which prohibits members of ‘the President's Cabinet from meet- ing and discussing any departmental ;matter. If we accept the President's |construction of the Constitution, it would be a violation thereof for two of the secretaries to hold a confer- /ence in the absence'of the President. ambulance| “Mr. Lansing. has faithfully mobiles, House com- Lan- Judge's Statement to Man Drove Ambulance in France When He Reduces Fine. Raymond F. D. Oerbaum, of 1314 Washington avenue, in police court today differed with motorcycle po- | licemen who said he was going 30 miles an hour in his Ford automo- when they chased him from | boulevard to Hamilton av¥e- nue vesterday afternoon. “I have driven a war L'nion in. France and a Ford over here and | served Mr. Wilson during both of his terms as President, and, in due con- sideration for his rights, I think the | President should have. asked for his ‘resignation on the ground that they did not agree on the policies to be | pursued by the State Department ‘and not to have dismissed him in | this harsh xo dl LONDON PRESS VIEW OF “SENSATION” IN WILSON CABINET ee ee Pall Mall Gazette Says President Evidently Is in Spirit That Will Not Parley With Opposition. By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Feb. 14.-—-This after- noon's London papers print the news of Secretary VWLansing’s resignation under a variety of prominent cap- tions, such as “United States’ Polit. | ical Bombshell,” “Washington Sen- sation,” “Great United States Sensa- | what colder to- | tign ” night, with the’ The Pall Mali Gazette says: lowest tempera-| “President Wilson's return to po- ture . about 14 | litical activity has been announced degrees. Tomor- | by a sensational stroke.” During his) ont tok heptorm the newspaper peas an ene pera- ‘of reports were current as to where ot gy soi the real seat of authority lay in the | Missouri: conduct of the American administra-_ ton. Nt Dee | “The curtain now has been thrust er at St. Louis. aside.” the article continues, “and Tomorrow fair. we have the lively sepectaciec of the with rising tem-. President not only using his prerog- | perature. ative but employing it to discharge illinois: Fair to- his chief legal adviser.” night: colder ex- | The newspaper considers the Pres- cept in der €-| ae self-assertion “emerges al! south portion. | the stronger for his enforced rest I know I was going only 20 miles an hour.” he said. “With that experience you ought to be able to tell by the rattle just how fast you are going,” said Judge Mix. “I will split the difference be- tween your estimate and the police- | men's and fine vou $25.” It has | been the custom of Judge Mix to! fine a speeder $1 for each mile of his | speed. ABOUT 14; FAIR TOMORROW | THE TEM PERATU RE, IT’S A GREAT LEAP YEA FOR WOMAN SUF FRAGE cast for St. Louis | and vicinity: Fair and some- “T am not going - to dacusa the Lansing-Wlileon ‘controversy: --the letters speak for themselves," ies retary Tumulty said. ry Polk and Davis Mentioned, «* There was no information avatl- able at the White House as to a the appointment ts expected to be made soon. John W. Davis, Ambas- sador at London, and Under Secre- tary Polk are being discussed. Friends say Polk would not consideft the place because of his ill health. Notification of’ Lansine’s retire- ment was sent to all Foreign Gov . ernments today by Under Secretary Polk. It was said at the State De+ partment that Polk would serve as Acting Secretary: for 80 days “unless a successor to Lansing was chosqy sooner. Immediately after the Senate met, the letters exchanged between Pres. idnt Wilson and Secrmary Lansing were ordered printed in .the Con- xressional Record on motion of fen- ator Brandegee, Republican, Con+ necticut. ; Cabinet meetings will be resunted “very soon” and, as anhouhesd’: a few days ago, President ‘Wiledn will preside. White Mouse officiais reit- erated today that hé was making rapid strides toward regaining his strength. , - Announcement of Lansing's rests: nation was made last night at: the State Department, where copies: of correspondence between. the Presi- dent and the Secretary of. Siate were meade public. Mr. Wilson In his first letter ask- ed Lansing if it were true, that .he had called Cabinet Conferences and that, if so, he felt .that.he, must point out that, under constitutional law and p only. the Presi- dent had authority to call together with slowly rising | 274 _he is evidently going to take up Tomorrow fair, Centtnuced on Page 2, Coloma 5. temperature. r his official famby. ; lansing Defends Course. In replying Lansing said he had - called the Cabinet conferences, de- ‘fended his course as justified be- cause of the President's tlinees and sald that. if Mr. Wilson no longer had confidence in him, he was ready | to resign. The President replied, : 1 ea Senne ae had acted, and saying that he would relieved of “embarrassment” if the Secretary would ‘give up his _of- fice and afford Mr. ‘Wliison “an op- portunity to se ro wine ee 7 mind would more, the peace conference. The dent sald that “while we still were In Parts I felt, and have felt in- creasingly ever since, that reu ac- cepted my guidance and directées on questions with regard to which I probable successor to Lansing, but. 2

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- — > © o. Paaapeto os 0 het Et Pm Gt EM ADD th AONE S Ine Py, mere, . = ‘SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-UISPAICH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | INCIDENTS OF GROWING DIFFERENCES BETWEEN WILSON AND LANSING TOL The President’s 43" vy ~ — pe — Oe ro ue POD A EP ee = = = --* -_—* nw BS oll and the head of the State in 1917, when Lansing issued his creasing reluctance.” Lansing im a t¥ said that, since vary, 1919, had been con- that the Pre ent “no longer to Ieome my advice tations in Paris, to our foreign service or to international affairs in in ‘shatters pertaihing. to the nego- : “Mle added that, had he followed | his personal inclination, he would Wave resigned while with the Pres- ident at Paris, but that he had not done so because he regarded it as) his duty not to cause Mr. Wilson “embarrassment in carrying forward | the great task in which you were then engaged.” Lansing Succeeded Bryan. Lansing became head of the State Department when William J. Bryan and the President had their differ- | cose over the Lusitania notes. Lan- sink was counsellor, an office in which he had succeeded John Bas- | sett Moore. It has been common) kvowledge that while Lansing’s name | was signed to the succeeding notes | to Germany and the notes which | ed the armistice, Mr. Wilson | them himself. In fact, he, acted as Secretary of in all Important business. It | war. the President's conception of. relation to the foreign policy of the nation. ow much Lansing and the Presi-, ' dent differed on the Mexican policy, never has been fully revealed, but officials who sympathize with Lan- | sing’s views say that they Gittered | a great dea). _ It has generally been believed in| official circles here that the sharp) notes which Lansing sent Carranza in connection with the Jenkins case are what the President referred to ir his letter to the Secretary when he spoke of the Secretary of State hav- “| taker action to forestall his t. " ‘Fietcher’s Note Not Given Out. ‘ts known, however, that Henry | Pletcher, former Ambassa- to éxico, who recently re- i, wrote a letter to the Presi- in which he excoriated fhe oh’'s Mexican policy, “the general belief in the State Department is that Lansing and. Fletcher agreed pretty generally. rere letter of resignation never. been given out at the White) aside from his difficulties with the President, it has been com- nion knowledge in Washington that og has not been on good terms with Secretary Tumulty and from fime to time there have been ap- parently well grounded reports of friction with Secretaries Baker and disagreements between the a ane Unst even antedate the entry the United States into the war. between the two men reached the breaking point celebrated ‘statement saying, the United States was daily being drawn nearer and nearer the war. By some it was taken to forecast the entry of the United States. The President made every effort to overtake the statement after it had been given out at the State Department. but it possible. ‘Lansing went as a member of the ‘American peace delegation to more differences developed. ! other members of the Ameri- he was not in accord syeneepent idea of making ' of peace and the covenant of the leagu® of nations one and the a6 inseparable document. It was Lanhsing’s idea that such a plan the ratification of a treaty and in this he was sup- by Henry White and B. M. “gihmay be said with a great degree | of authority that, while the President Lansing were together in Paris of more than minor developed, and this is con- the reference which the es to it in one of his When President Wilson went back Paris last March and found that his absence in the United and the others of the n had agreed, tenta- least, to have the peace 6 of nations cove- ‘the situation came near a breaking point and prob- was avoided only because the t it more important to let European statesmen seo 4% -eonterred.avith the President in as much as any other member the American mission, it was 2 of remark that he saw him little. aes Db the incident which came a break than any gt an the Pprwn peste of William the experts attached peace mission, be- Foreign Relations Text of Letters Between President and Lansing Ending in Secretary’s Resignation WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. By the Associated Presse. issued the following statement: Secretary Lansing has resigned and his res- ignation has been accepted. Following is the cor- respondence between the President and Secretary Lansing: The White House, Washington, Feb. 7, 1920. My Dear Mr. Secretary: Is it true, as I have been told. that during my Illness you have frequently called the heads of the executive departments of the Government into conference? [If it is I feel it my du‘, to call your attention to considerations which I do not care to dwell upon until I learn from you yourself that this is the fact. Under our constitutional law and practice, as de- veloped hitherto, no one but the President has the right to summon the heads of the executive depart- mente into conference and no one but the President and Congress has the right to ask their views or the views of any one of them on any public question. I take this matter up with you because, in the de- velopment of every constitutional system custom and precedent are of the most serious consequence ‘and I think we will all agree in desiring not to lead in any wrong direction. I have, therefore, taken the liberty of writing you to ask you this question, and I am sure you will be glad to answer. I um happy to learn from your recent note to Mrs. Wilson that your strength is returning. Cordially and sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSON. Sought to Carry Out Policies. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9, 1920. My. Dear Mr. Presitient: It is true that fre- quently during your illness, I requested the heads of the executive departments of the Government. to meet for informal conference. Shortly after you were taken ill in October, cer- tain members of the Cabinet of which I was one, felt that, In view of the fact that we were denied communication with you it was wise for us to con- fer informally together on interdepartmental mat- ters and matters as to which action could not be postponed until your medical advisers permitted you to pass upon them. Accordingly, I, as the ranking member, requested the members of the Cabinet to assemble for such informal conference, and in view of the mutual benefit derived, the practice was continued. I can assure you that it never for a moment entered my mind that I was acting unconstitutionally or contrary to your wishes, and there certainly was no intention on my part to assume powers an exercise functions which under the Constitution are exclusively con- fided to the President. During these troublous times when many diffi- T ta State Department _ cult and vexatious questions have arisen and whien in the circumstances I have been deprived of your guidance and direction, it ,.has been my constant endeavor to carry out your policies as I understood them and. to act in all matters as I believed you would wish me to act. If, however, you think that T have failed in my loyalty to you and if you no longer have confidence in me and prefer to have another conduct our foreign affairs, I am, of course, ready, Mr. President, to relieve you of any embarrassment by placing my resignation in your hands. I am as always, faithfully yours. ROBERT LANSING No Disadvantage in Waiting. The White House, Washington, D. C., 11, 1920. My Dear Secretary: Feb. I am very much disap- “pointed by your letter of Feb. 9, in reply to mine asking about the so-called Cabinet meetings. You kindly explain the motives of these meetihg’ and I find nothing in your letter which justifi¢s your assumption of presidential authority in such a matter. You say you “felt that, tn view of the fact that you were denied communication with me it was wise to confer ipformally together on irfter- departmental matters, and matters as to which ac- tion could not be postponed until my medical ad- visers permitted me” to be seen and consulted, but T have to remind you, Mr. Secretary, that no ac- tion could be taken without me by the Cabinet, and therefore, there could have been no disadvant- age in awaiting action with regard to matters con- cerning which action could not have been taken without me. This affair, Mr. Secretary, only deepens a feeling that was growing upon me. . While we were still in Paris I felt, d have felt ‘increasingly ever since. that you accepted my guidance and direction on ques- tions with regard to which I had to instruct you énly with increasing reluctance, and since my re- turn to Washington I have been struck by the nutnber of matters in which you have apparently tried to forestall my judgment by formulating ac- tion and merely asking my approval when it was impossible for me to form an independent judg- ment because I had not had an opportunity to ex- amine the circumstances with any degree of inde- pendence. I therefore feel that I must frankly take advantage of your kind suggestion that if I shovld prefer to have another to conduct our for- eign affairs you are ready to relieve me of any em- barrnassament by placing your resignation in my hands, for I must say that it would relieve me of embnrrassment, Mr. Secretary, the embarrassment of feeling your reluctance and divergence of judg- ment if you would give your present office up and afford me an opportunity to select someone whose mind would more willingly go along with mine. ' Ineed not tell you with what reluctance I take ad- vaninge of your suggestion or that I do so with the kindlicst feeling.« In matters of transcendent im- portance like this, the only wise course is a course of perfect candor, where persona! feeling is as much as possible left out of the reckoning. Very sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSON. Had Contemplated Resigning. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. My Dear Mr. President: I wish to thank you sin- cerely for your candid letter of the 11th, in which you state that my resignation would be acceptable to you, since it relieves me of the responsibility for action which I have been contemplating and which I can now take without hesitation, as it meets your wisnes. I have the honor, therefore, to tender you my resignation as Secretary of State, the same to take effect at your convenience. In thus severing our official association I feel, Mr. President, that I should make the following statement which I had prepared recently and which will show you that I have not been unmind- ful that the continuance of our present relations was impossible and that I realize that it was clear- ly my duty to bring them to an end at the earliest moment compatible with the public interest. Ever since January, 1919, I have been conscious of the fact that you no longer were disposed to welcome my advice in matters pertaining to the negotiations in Paris, to our foreign service, or to international affairs in general. Holding these views I would, if I had consulted my persona! in- clination alone, have resigned as Secretary of State and as a commissioner to negotiate peace. I felt, however, that such a step might have been misin- terpreted both at home and abroad, and that it was my duty to cause you no embarrassment in carrying forward the great task in which you were then engaged. Possibly I erred in this. but if I did it was with the best of motives. When I returned to Washington in the latter ‘part of July, 1919, my personal wish to resign had not changed but again I felt that loyalty to you and my duty to the administration compelled me to defer action, as my resignation might have been misconstrued into hostility to the ratification of the treaty of peace or at least into disapproval of your views as to the form of ratification. I, there- fore, remained silent, avoiding any comment on the frequent reports that we were not in full agree- ment. Subsequently, your serious iliress, during which I have never seen you, imposed upon me the duty—at least I construed it to be my duty— to remain in charge of the Department of State until your health permitted you to assume again full direction of foreign affairs. Believing that that time had arrived, I had pre- pared my resignation. When my only doubt as to the propriety of placing it in your hands was re- moved by your letter indicating that it would be entirely acceptable to you. Defends Cabinet Meetings. I think, Mr. President, in accordance with the frankness which has marked this correspondence and for which I am grateful to you, that I cannot pern:it to pass unchallenged the imputation that in calling into informal conference the heads of the exccutive departments I sought to usurp your presi- dential authority. I had no such intention, no such thought. I believed then and I believe now that the conferences which were held were for the best interests of your administration and of the republic, and that belief was shared by others ‘whom I con- sulted. I further believe that the conferences were proper and necessary in the circumstances and that I would have been derelict in my duty if I had failed to act as I did. I also feel, Mr. President, that candor compels me to say that I cannot agree with your statement that I have tried to forestall your judgment in cer- ° tain cases formulating action and merely asking your approval when it was impossible for you to form an independent judgment because you had not had ar opportunity to examine the circumstances frith eany degree of independence. I have, it is true. when I thought a case demanded immediate action, advised you what, in my opinion, that action should be, stating at the same time the reasons on which. my opinion was based. This I conceived to be a function of the Secretary of State and 1 have fol- lowed the practice for the past four years and a half. [ confess that I have been surprised and disap- pointed at the frequent disapproval of my sugges- tions, but I have never failed to follow your de- cisions, however difficult it made the conduct of our foreign affairs. I need hardly add that I leave the office of Sec- retary of State with only good will toward you, Mr. President, and with a sense of profound re- Forgetting our djfferences and remembering only your many kindnesses in the past I have the honor to be, Mr. President, Sincerely yours, ROBERT LANSING. Lffective at Once. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13, 1»2. My Dear Mr. Secretary: Allow me to acknowl- edgé with appreciation your letter of Feb. 12. It now being evident, Mr. Secretary, that we have both of us felt the embarrassment of our recent relations with each other, I feel it my duty to ac- cept your resignation, to take effect at once. At the same time adding that I hope that the future holds for you many successes of the most gratify- ing sort. My best wishes will always follow you, and it will be a matter of gratification to me al- ways to remember our delightful personal rela- tions. Sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSON. pose of the meeting was to inquire encouragement. /meeting broke up without having ‘transacted any business, but it did | not end the so-called Cabinet confer- It has not been plain whether | | President Wilson knew since then | probably was because those rounding him did not think it wise | | that the Cabinet members had been aasermbling and talking over inter- departmental affairs, but the meet- ings have been held in the cabinet room in the executive offices and ‘If the President did not know it sur- ‘to tell -him. _ During the coal wage controversy’ _the President was said at the White | House to have been advised of the meetings and to have been kept in-” ‘tormed as to the progress his advis- | ers were | ' ; larity House offices ‘‘let it be known” that | toward a settle- rsy. He finally makin ‘ment of the contr took the matter out of the Cabinet’s | suggested a settlement. ‘hands and which the miners accepted. * View “on the Inside.’ The best opinion of those ‘‘on the inside”’ is that the. President did not know until last week of the regu- at which the Cabinet was meeting at the call of the Secretary of State, because at about the time at which the Pregident’s first letter to Mr. Lansing is dated, the White ‘the President had ended the Cabinet _conferences, and there was an infer- | ence that he might preside at the’ There was, how- | ever, no hint that the ending of the | next one himself. meetings marked a separation be- /tween Mr. Wilgon and Lansing. Now that the break has comeand | Lansing has left the Cabinet, much may be revealed of the extent to ‘which the Secretary of State and the | President differed in matters of pol- icy. Quite aside from the differences at | the peace conference, there were other differences in foreign policy, and some of Lansing’s friends say he would have left his office some time ago but for the fact that he wished to spare the President an upheaval in his official family at a time when Europe was watching the fight over the treaty in America, and especially when the President was ill and un- ‘able to look after the affairs of the + State Department nimeelt. LANSING THIRD TO RESIGN BECAUSE OF DIFFERENCES By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14——-Secretary Lansing is the third Cabinet officer appointed by President Wilson to quit after differences with the ex- ecutive. William Jennings Bryan was the first. He resigned on June 9, 1915, || because of a disagreement with the President over the handling of the.) fered to him because of the state of! ‘diplomatic correspondence with Ger- many growing out of submarine war- | fare. son, Secretary of War, The second was Lindley M. Garri- who gave up his post on Feb. 10, 1916, because of differences With Wilson over the iquestion of independence for the ' Philippines. Lansing was appointed Secretary /of State ad interim after the resig- | | ! ;nation of Bryan and served until | June 23 of the same year, Was made Secretary. into the state of his health and to | send him a message of loyalty and, At that point the. , course (ment as counselor on Sept. , Succeeding to the post Lansing held ‘before becoming Secretary. He has not ‘the office, ‘announced his plans for the future, | retary of State throughout the time | tion has the sole. power to declare First Cabinet Meeting Called by Lansing WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. HE ASSOCIATED PRESS T ives the following account of the first meeting of the Cabinet called by Secretary Lan- sing during the President's _. ness: "The secretaries assembled ba their usual places that day and Lansing sent for Dr. Grayso The President's chair at the hea of the table was left vacant until the physician arrived and he wags asked to occupy it. o* “Dr. Grayson,’ Secretary Lansing is reported to have said by those who were present, ‘we wish to know the nature and eXe tent of the President's iliness, and whether he is able to per- form the duties of his office, s»> that we may determine what shall be done. to carry on the business of the Government.’ “The President's physician is quoted by some of the other Secretaries as having replied, in substance: “"The President is doing as well as could he expected: he is in full possession of all his fac- ulties. and he has directed me to inquire of'you by what author- itv this meeting of the -Cabinet was called, what business is be- fore it and what business it is expected might be transacted at a Cabinet mecting without his participation.’ “According to the story told at the time, Secretary Lansing had po opportunity to reply be- cause some of the other mem- bers stepped into the breach and asked Dr. Grayson to say to the President that the only purpose of the meeting was to inquire , into the state of his health and to send him a message of loyalty an® encouragement. At that point the méeting broke up with~ic. not always beguiled thereby, to carry on the business of | Senate. abounds in expressions of mutual! re- gret and distinguished consideration. | The people of the United States would have been better pleased had that excellent rule been observed in this instance. They dislike exhibi- tions of high feeling in these exalted places; they are unpleasant and dis- quieting. * * * “The public sympathy, we sure, will be given to Mr. Lansing a very considerable ble irregularity of the method chosen for bringing about Cabinet confer- | ences might with have been dent.” feel in'that the development would degree because | senators correspondence between himself and j of the general conviction that in t the President last night and stipu- | circumstances of the case the possi- he modify the reservation. Hitchcock, Nebraska; Over- North Carolina: McKellar, New Mexico; Beckman, Kentucky; Trammell, Florida; Walsh, Montana; Hender- son, Nevada; Ransdel], Louisiana: Harrison, Mississippi: Chamberlain, Oregon; King, Utah: Pittman, Ne- vada; Simmons, North Carolina: Fletcher, Florida: bama; Robinson, 'Harris, Georgia. Senator Hitchcock's move was the | only surface development in the treaty fight yesterday, being kept out of debate, and the compromise negotiations on the Re- publican side failing to produce any definite conclusion. Press dispatches saying that Can- ada had asked Great Britain not to accept the Republican reservation on voting power caused some com- ment, but there was no evidence atir | ‘homa: mah, Arkansas, on the majority side Underwood, *Ala- | to | and the subject | Ba : The Demo- money ord crats declared it would help their | fight for a modification, however. while the irreconcilable opponents great propriety of ratification asserted that it would overlooked by the Presi- operate in the end to make the treaty’s acceptance more doubtful. a ences of the last few days are indication of what it will do.” “If the nations of the world all assemble and discuss questions the future In the same busineas-lf friendly and conciliatory spirit m ing these proceedings,” Balfour ciared, “TI cannot doubt that service which the league is caf of rendering mankind ts almost calculable.” Call APPROVED CALL FOR MEETINGS —_——— a Conttaneh From Pese One. as the date on which to resign, A a LEAGUE COUNCIL 6s Sere _* . .— A td “A: k fe v4 * bee > —s < + = : bn # - < _. + in Cie t spirit that ,will not parley with wre sition."’ The Westminster Gazette says? “The dismissal of Secretary cing by the President is a d illustration of the peculiar power signed to the head of the Ge ment by the American Constitu What it is, exactly, that §& Lensing has done is not very ¢ but he would appear to have on his own account for what been described as the Am principle of one-man m while President Wilson insists on 4 monopoly of the idea.”’ a ' Ba! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH” Founded b Deo iz. i Published pete % by th Co.. Twelfth and famgewe” MEMBER’ OF THE ASSOCIATED The Associated Press or cred in th —— ane | neare ubliohod so Heation of special pa reserved. SUBSCRIPTION ete ANC BY MATL, ally o0¢ ~ ¥. one one year . néay. er or By rag’ By 7. joe Entered as Isp aE, Ole, Bpeighticg Be under the act Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch, aes oi i A. 2 ee Member Audit Bureau of Ciroulationn a majority of the and Apportionment, would not vote to a troduced at yesterday's | Board of Aldermen to salaries of Aldermen fp $3600 a year and to ary of the president of Aldermen from $3000 year. The total i would amount to $52, Besides the Mayor troller, the only o the Board of Esti tlonment is President Board of Aldermen. Estimate and Appo approve all bills involv penditure of city money its approval they can Mayor Kiel said: “Tf to the bill. I think Board of Freeholders ries of Aldermen it mea should be the maximu Sees No Reason Comptroller Nolte not vote to approve York Aldermen receive a year. In Chicggo nr cently received an in a year, but Chicago is public salaries and its mosphere. There ig supporting this bill to aries of St. Louis A As a,reason for money the bill cuties shall be Board, the proposed ing the revision and the ordinances from ti as to keep the code — Heretofore a revision o has been made every ™ some lawyer employed pose at a cost of $15,000 | vision, or an average co a year. Before the present ch into effect in 1914 members of the Municip was $300 a year. Ds Stipulates Added I The charter fixes th each of the 28 Alderm year and of the | Board at $3000. The “added duties’! in the bill was necessary souri Supreme Court the salary of a city by the charter could unless it could be shown | been required to perfort addition to those specifh charter. A notation,on ‘the bill introduced “by requ said-the request came members of the board. — Several members of t cussed the bill informally, after the session. said he favored it. precedent the incre aries of circuit and po the ground of added d the high cost, of living taken into consideration. Always Subject Alderman Groeschel perience had been that a in always busy, subject” day or night, of perse “assitance or wanting te nicipal affairs with him. The Board of Alder meeting a week, usuall 6 pm. on Fridays. meetings are held once | ally on Wednesdays at last about an Aour. sional public hearings mittees, consuming tw hours in the evening. € a week is the average t spent at the city hall man, | 4 Refuse to Forbid The board defeated Alderman Udell to clause in the street bill permitting smoking rear seats. Alderman F ed the motion and and Baur spoke againat sult of the vote the bill changed and still prov ing in the three rear Alderman Hall said — rear-sent amendment in the bill “to let the Service Commission k not running this town.” the effort to stop Cars an an attempt to its and sald: “Or cou man will smoke when near, but I believe te stop influenza. Tob Offensive to women Puffs. paint and pe men.’ Declares Privilege J ’ To this Alderman that he Yad never be Widespread abuse of Privilege on the cars,” in any part of the “and we must ‘put a o}

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1920, * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' “> POSTION TOBL ivne ALDERMEN SALARY OF $3600 m » Mayor end Comptroller, Ma- ¥=sC jority of Board of Esti- mate, Say Against Proposal. MEASURE DOUBLES SCALE IN CHARTER Crillon in ansing has a Friday— © resign. % Reason Given for Asking for volved in Revising and Codifying City Laws. a majority of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, today said they would not vote to approve a bill in- troduced at yesterday's session of the Board of Aldermen to increase the salaries of Aldermen from $1800 to $3600 a year and to increase the sal- ary of the president of the Board of Aldermen from $3000 to $5000 a year. The total increase of salaries would amount to $52,400 a year. Besides the Mayor and Comp- troller, the only other member of the Board of Estimate and Appor- tionment is President Aloe of the Board of Aldermen. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment must The council approve all bills involving the ex- concluded its > penditure of city money and without } next meet- its approval they cannot be passed. fixed for Mayor Kiel said: “I am opposed | to the bill. I think that when the iron Matsul, Board of Freeholders fixed the sala- mtative, the | ries of Aldermen it meant that those > under the | #£«®should be the maximum salaries.” the stipula- Sees No Reason for Bill. en the Unit- Comptroller Nolte said: “I will ain, France, not vote to approve the bill. New one side, and York Aldermen receive only $2000 ofar as they ayear. In Chicggo the Aldermen re- gK to racial, cently received an increase to $3600 ninorities in a year, but Chicago is noted for high public salaries and its political at- admit Swit- mosphere. There ig no reason for ember of the @ £supporting this bill to double the sal- ing the Swiss ', aries of St. Louis Aldermen.’ | for main- As a,reason for asking for more and her re- money the bill provides that added any military duties shall be assumed by the under the Board, the proposed extra work be- yr to permit ing the revision and codification of ,0ps through the ordinances from time to time so eing to par- | as to keep the code up to date. pressure ap- ', Heretofore a revision of the code $witzerland’s — has been made every five years by however, is ' some lawyer employed for that pur- referendum — pose at a cost of $15,000 for each re- | ons. Vision, or an average cost of -$3000 nee, 7 a& year. d . Before the present charter went Oe Beer, “the ‘into effect in 1914 the salary of ' members of the Municipal Assembiy '. was $300 a year. Stipulates Added Dutics. Lt a commis- bers of the pot hee The charter fixes the salary of rational ex- each of the 28 Aldermen at $1800 a -ulties. year and of the President of the ion was ap- Board at $3000. The provision fu Rault, mem- “added duties’’ in the salary increase cll of State bill was necessary because of Mis- oh Landrath souri Supreme Court decisions that e, Hvidfeldt the salary of a city official as fixed ' montane oor by the charter ceuld not be increased ber of’ the Unless it could be shown that he had unced later been required to perform duties in ’ . &ddition to those specified by the paid 100,- : charter oe oem A notation,on the bill said it was ining introduced “by request.”” Tamme ore. x said the request came from the other said he an- members of the board. ture “with. Several members of the board dis- the expert- cussed the bill informally, before and any after the session. President Aloe yeh Sieg said he favored it. He cited as world can _ precedent the increasing of the sal Hees ta | aries of circuit and police judges o oe like _ the ground of added duties and sai aed rk. g the high gost of living was also to b vaneen ake . taken into consideration. that the — Always Subject to Call. fs capable Alderman Groeschel said his ex- almost in- perience had been tha Alderman is always busy, subject to—the—oati- day or night, of persons asking for assitance or wanting to discuss mu- nicipal affairs with him. The Board of Aldermen holds one meeting a week, usually from 4 to 6 p. m. on “Fridays. Committee | meetings are held once a week, usu- ' ally on Wednesdays at 3 p. m., and last about anAour. There are occa- sional public hearings before com- mittees, consuming two or three hours in the evening. One full day ' & week is the average time actually > Spent at the city hall by an Alder- ' man. 7 Refuse to Forbid Smoking. _ The board defeated a motion by Alderman Udell to reconsider the | Clause in the street car snioking bill permitting smoking in the three ') rear seats. Alderman Hart second- ar’) the motion and Alderman Hall _@nd Baur spoke against it. As a re- sult of the vote the bill remains un- _ Changed and still provides for smok- ing in the three rear seats. Alderman Hall said the three- ' fear-seat amendment should be left tn the bill “to let the State Public | | Service Commission know that it is fot running this town.” He classed ’ _ the effort to stop smoking on the =, a as an attempt to regulate hab- . $4 and said: “Of course no gentle- : _™an will smoke when ladies are Rear, but I believe tobacco helped 4 influenza. Tobacco is no more Offensive to women than powder ‘puffs. paint and perfume are to men.” ‘ta @ 4 ee 1 m™ : “ gw in e Privilege Is Abused. this Alderman Hart replied he never before seen such abuse of the smoking vi on the cars, “They smoke / any part the ear.” he said, we must put a stop to it.” os * They Are More Pay Is Work In- Mayor Kiel and Comptroller Nolte, | 1 Suggestions to morning. The suggestions are: Don't be afraid to go to school! on Monday. The sanitary conditions of the school buildings and premises make them much more safe than many other public places and buildings. ! It would be wise for all people, especially children, to re- main away from all poorly ven- || tilated and unsanitary places. | Be careful of those who cough || and sneeze, as they are danger- . From Fearing Influenza D: JAMES STEWART, Supervisor of Hygiene in the public schools, today issued seven their parents, the observance of which is expected to remove fear of influenza contagion when the public schools reopen Monday | 1 NEW CASES UF INFLUENZA Keep Children suggestions for school children and ous, not only in influenza, but in diphtheria, measles and tu- berculosis. Everyone coughing or sneez- ing should always protect others by. using a handkerchief. Out of a_ total of 7917 re- ported cases of influenza to }| date, only 6 per cent were of |) children under 16 years of age. | 'NO FEAR FELT BY Ending at Noon Today. The medical supervision over the school children will aid very ‘ materially in maintaining health. | ! DISCOVERY OF _ AMERICA COST | ISABELLA ‘Expenses of Col tion Wouldn’t Buy 30-foot Gasoline Schooner Today. | By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE,Wyo., Feb. 14.—It cost $7000.to discover America, the Unit- ed States General Land Office esti-| mated following research work done | by Fritz Marx, 5554 Delmar boule-, in some of the ancient museums of | vard, treasurer of the K. & BE. Neu-! due to the fact that Thursday after- : in city depart- | ; : | ——> pher Columbus. Employes of #700 FOR USE AS UG HANDLE” Genoa, Italy, birthplace of Christo- the Surveyor-Gen- | Federal Judge Karis today, after tes-. "NATURALIZATION NOT N24. HOURS 11 Deaths From That Dis- ease and 12 From Pneu- monia in 20:Hour Period HEALTH OFFICIALS | ports Attributed to Late | Closing Thursday. So Says Judge Faris, Rejecting Plea of German Who Wants | to Buy Stock in Company. | partment for the | more than yesterday. made Applicati renship, pplication for citizenship lis believed, however, to be largely noon was a holiday nients and that many cases were not reported until late yesterday. There Were 11 influenza mond “Co., manufacturers of grain ' | by-products, with offices in the 'Pierce Building, was denied by deaths rere sree here have received | timony and affidavits had been proO-/and 12 pneumonia deaths in the 20- ee Washington a booklet pub- _€uced to show that Marx claimed} hour period ending at noon today. jlished by the department which | ¢xemption from the military draft| puring the week there were 121 ‘sheds some interesting light on the) |}discovery, and which pothecating her jewelry. ’ something like $3000, the tiny cara- vels having been appraised at $1000 iA _ Columbus received a compensation | of $300 a year while on the voyage, according to the musty records on file at Genoa, while two of his cap- The pay of the ordinary seamen of that day was ap- parently nothing lavish, as the record | indicates that the sailors of the ex- were paid at the rate of'| $2.50 a month. The remainder of the $7000 was expended for such items | as ship supplies, food and other inci- | tains received $200. pedition dentals. expedition together day, seafaring folk say. | Ry the Associated Press. | THE HAGUE, Feb. 14.—Only |slight. opposition developed to Hol- tions was opened in Parliament yes- terday. A tentative reservation was nation entered the as the United States) should enjoy the same privileges. The subject will come up again Tuesday. a cD - © Reis. W. C. Schwartz, Tamme, Udell and Wyrick. A motion to recommit the bill to a committee, on the ground that it was vague ip not defining the loca- tion of the three rear seats on a street car was also defeated, its only sup- porters being Aldermen Hart, Reis, W. C. Schwartz, Tamme, Udell and President Aloe. Three Per Cent of Bus Receipts. The bill requiring the Missouri Sthtor Bus Co. now operating busses in St, Louis, to pay to the city 5 per cent of its gross receipts, in addicion to a license tax of $25 a year on each bus, was amended to require the payment of only 3 per cent of the ors receipts. This was done at the recommendation of “the Legislative Cam mittee, on was made to encourage a new enterprise. The company had asked a reduction to 2 per cent. The Aldermen passed bills author- izing the Board of Public Service to petition the State Public Service Commission to make valuations of the transmission properties of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. and the Laclede Gas .Light Co. and to fix the terms and rates under which the city may make contracts for the electric and gas lighting of ‘he streets. The bill empowers the Board of Public Service to enter into contracts for electric lighting of all streets if -favorable terms can be made. P ; President Aloe introduced a bill to appropriate $26,100 to pay the ex- penses of the registration March 25 for the mpnicipal bond issue elec- tion. RECEIPTS FROM FUR SALE MAY EXCEED $26,000,000 Final Days’ Offering Includes 21,000 . Beaver and 130,000 Raccoon Skins. The sale of furs that has been in progress at the International Fur Exchange for 12 days will close to- day. It is estimated that the total sales will exceed $26,000,000. The offering today was 21,000 beaver and 130,000 raccoon. Skunk furs yesterday showed an advance of 20 per cent. The price for 300,000 skins ranged from 5 cents to $10.50. Skunk is a winter fur and as this sale has been large- ly for spring purposes the price was considered remarkable. 8700 passengers. Supt. Turner of the company said the cold weather con- tinues to reduce the number of pas- out of the “three- a aube was defeated by & of to 6, those favoring its being Aldermen Hart, sengers carried, since persons do not care toride on the open upper deck, : - /matter of financing the voyage of | | indicate that) $7000 was the total amount Queen | Isabella was compelled_to get by hy- | The value | ‘of the Columbus fleet is placed at | leach by the marine experts of that as an enemy alien and at tha: time Stated he would not fight ageinst Germany. lt also was shown that in his ap- rlication for naturalization papers, under a special exception granted bv) the Department of Justice, Maicx asd ‘stated that he desired ful! citizen- el.ip in order that he might purchase the stock of the company by which Lhe is employed and which, during the war, was in the hands of the, Custodian of Enemy Alien Property. In denying the application: Judge Faris said that he would not grant citizenship to an enemy alien under any circumstances, regardless of ex- ceptions granted by the President or the Department of Justice, until after peace had been definitely de- clared between the United Stutes and Germany. He said tests had convinced him that Marx was wel! deaths from influenza and 158 from pneumonia. For the 28-hour period from noon Thursday until 4 p: m. yesterday, 22 deaths from influenza and 27 from pneumonia, a total of 49, were re- ported. This is a considerable in- crease over fatalities for the last few days, but health officials believe that the mortality will continue for the next few days owing to the large number of cases still under treat- ment. The total number of cases for the week ending at noon today was &07, as compared with a total of 3662 for last week® This decrease has been so great that Superintendent of Nurses Grace L. Anderson was tod-sy in- } /missioner Jordan é¢o release from in- idly as possible without impairing ihe The total sum spent in getting the would hardly|,. . :, 7 buy @ 80-foot gasoline schooner to- | “Pparent to the Court that he was [EQUAL RIGHTS FOR HOLLAND proposed providing that if any other with the autocratic rule there. league under | cited Carl Schurz, Dr. Fritz Lieber more favorable circumstances (such and Emil -Preetorious as others who Holland | had done likewise. which said the reduc-. | qualified by knowledge and educa-.| tion for citizenship, but that it was efits from naturalization. | “that naturalization should be treated as Anyone who desires benefits should have something to offer in return to benefit the 100,000,000 citizens of land’s entrance into the league of/| the Unitgd States.” nations when discussion of the ques- | and pleaded this his client left Ger- | many | invested one-third of his total re- | Sources in Liberty | Savings Stamps, buying $10,000 | Liberty Bonds and $1000 Savings Stamps. The Government opposed the pe- tition on the ground that Marx had claimed exemption from the draft | as an enemy alien, stating at the time that he had two brothers in the German army and that another brother had been killed in that serv- ice. : In his petition Marx stated that he married an American girl and had one son. He said he had been a resident of the United States for seven years and had made his first declaration of intention to become a citizen on March 1, 1917, just-prior | to our entry into the war. BULK OF GABY DESLYS’ ESTATE TO GIRLS’ HOSPITAL Hundreds of Telegrams of Condo- | lence Received by Mother, Many From America. PARIS, Feb. 14.—The bulk of Gaby Deslys’ fortune, estimated at more than a million francs, will be used to endow a hospital for young girls into which the $100,000 Villa Marseille is to be transformed, ac- cording to announcement of her family. The actress also remember- ed nearly all of her friends and ser- vants with jewelry and other articles of value. : The ee — funeral was this morning from her mother’s home near the | Rois de Boulogne; with services in a little church near by. The body wil! be interred at Marseilles. Hundreds of telegrams of condolence have been pouring in from friends in all parts of the world, many being from America. Several auto loads of flowers were received. -ae actress’ last request was for a casket coverel with flowers with her body robed in white. WN JURY CONVENES TO Om AVESTIGATE LEXINGTON RIOTS LEXINGTON, Ky.. Feb. 14.— When the special grand jury called by Circuit Judge Charles Kerr to investigate rioting here last Monday, when six persons were killed and a score wounded in a clash with troops protecting Will \Lockett, con- fessed negro slayer of a white girl, convened at 9 o'clock this morning, a strong guard of Federal soldiers occupied vantage points in and around the courthouse. Not more than 100 persons were in the court- room when Judge Kerr began to de- liver his charges to the jury; strong- ly condemning mob violence and calling on the inquisitorial body to make a thorough invesigation of the rioting. It is not believed the = 9 grand jury will hear any witnesses until Mondan : ~~ ¥ \seeking selfish and unreciprocal ben- | “T do not think,” said Judge Faris, privileges | a jug handle. | Moses M. Sales represented Marx. because he was dissatisfied He He said Marx Bonds and War in in War | ported to the East St. service. tice, 16 of the 80 municipal nurses employed on influenza cases, were re- leased for other work this morning. Six new cases of influenza, women, were ing at 8 a. m. today. 'from influenza and pneumonia, five women and two children, ported for the same period. brings the total number of influenza cases at the hospital since Jan. 20 to 593 .aand te total number of deaths there to 119. all | ) received at the city | son pointed out that “in other re- | hospital {n the 24-hour period end- | Seven deaths | The doorman at the city hospital | Arrival of Cards Due to Seventy-six new cases of influen- | / sd e = . « za were reported to the Health De-| troit address as his home, also has! teacher as a member of the Board of 24-hour period | applied for a passport. |'ending at 9 a. m. today. This was 28 | The increase | 3 MEN WANT TO GO TO EUROPE FOR GIRLS THEY ‘LEFT BEHIND’ Servicé Men Apply for Passports to England, Germany and France. Three discharged service men re- cently have made application to ths Clerk of the United States District Court here for passports to Euro- pean points, stating their purpose to g0 ‘abroad to marry the girls they left behind. Harry J. Lambert, street, a former navy man, brought a bunch of letters from a girl at an | English port whom he said he met | during a month’s stay of his ship at that harbor. He said he had planned 'to marry the girl during his stay, but returning from shore leave one night, he found the ship getting un- It sailed off without his (der way. having an opportunity to say, good- | Advance in Number of Ree 7512 A. Heidenfelder of Rette- | Grade Instructors Refrain | ville, also took to the clerk’s office a | collection of letters from a German _girl at Coblenz, in which she de- clared that she would never be hap- py again until he was at her side. “The only desire I have is to make |her happy, so you sec how urgent it 'is that I get back,” he said. William Hopeful, who gave a De- He wants to go to a French. village to marry a _girl he says is waiting for him. ‘LEADERS ACCEPT WILSON’S RAILWAY WAGE PROPOSAL Centinued From Page Onc. negotiations with the union repre- 'sentatives. In his communication to ‘the President Hines said it was im- ‘possible for the Railroad Adminis- ‘tration to dispose of such a compre- | hensive and far-reaching problem in ‘the remianing i7 days in which it | will have jurisdiction and with such ‘expiring jurisdictfon the Railroad | Administration could not justify it- ' self to the country in settling perma- -nently for the future a problem of this character, which involves so much both to the railroad employes ‘and the public which, in some form, | must bear the cost of railroad wages. | Of some one with actual experience | | In as a teacher in the St. Louis public | warned the brotherhoods that any | Schools. course other than co-operation with | Someone with |would not serve the purpose, she | conclusion, the President (the Government “will prove not only | a grave injury to the public, but a ; Said. structed by Assistant Health Com-. ‘will merely delay rather than expe- fluenza duty municipal nurses as rap- | In compliance with this no-.| serious blow to the important prin-. | The recommendation, of a general character, ciple of collective bargaining, and 3863 Olive | TEACHERS PROPOSE “ONE OF. NUMBER “FOR SCHOOL BOARD ' tion, Attributed to Busi- ness Man, for Election From Active Staff. ' ' ' BONUS ACCEPTANCE | LEFT TO INDIVIDUALS _ From Discussing Recent | $88 Grant on Advice of | Attorney. The election of a public school | Education, to represent the teach- | ing profession, was recommended in a report submitted to the Grade 'Teaghers’ Association, at a meeting ‘in Seruggs, Vandervoort & Barney | Auditorium yesterday afternoon, by | Miss Anna 8. Woftus, a teacher at the Sigel School, who is serving as |chairman of the association's Salary | Increase Committee. Miss Loftus said today | recommendation was suggestion of a St. made at the close. This man, she said, held the | Opinion that the interests of the |teachers and the public schools de- manded that someone actively con- | nected with the teaching staff be in- | cluded in the board's membership. She expressed the opinion that the interests of the teachers could only be served properly by the election The mere election of teaching experience Recommendation Approved. was ap- dite the just and prompt solution of; proved by the teachers at the meet- these important matters.” On the Cost of Living. While the cost of living has in| some respects become even higher) - | $88 salary bonus recently granted by ‘than when -hhe made his address to i were re- | This } had not learned early this morning | of' the removal of restrictions as to visiting privilege? and hours from all wards except those in which there fused admittance to several rela- tives of hospital patients, formed at 8:30 of the removal these restrictions | dozen or more persons who had been | waiting outside the hospital. Five cases of influenza were re- Louis Board of Health this morning, making a to- tal of 1036 since Jan. 1.. No addl- tional deaths were reported, the number of deaths sinee Jan. 1 being 46. of re ROBBERS HOLD UP ° FACTORY CLERKS, GRAB $11,500 PAYROLL Continued From Page One. office of the company at Twenty- second street and Washington ave- nue, leaving the paying off of em- tloyes to his assistant. It is presumed that the robbers or- iginally had contemplated to descend on the payroll before the office en- ployes had received their money. One of the robbers, it was said, entered the office during the morning and asked for a job. The payroll was fully protected with paypoll liability insurance. The employes were told they would be paid later in the day if possible, or on Monday. This was the ninth daylight pay- roll robbery since Aug. 9, last, and ‘ures which I recommended to Con- | Hesse, president of the association. are influenza patients, and had re-'| { When in- | he admitted a/'| | ’ | ‘become a party | the fourth to occur about noon on a! Saturday. The total amount stolen in the nine robberies was $24,517.10, ranging from $61 to $11,526.64. In each of two other instances the rob- bers obtained $3000. In one of the Saturday daylight holdups, that of Dec. 6 last, John X. Klodt, cashier of the Jersey Dairy Farm Co., was shot in the left arm when he at- tempted resistance. CIRCUIT JUDGES DECIDE TO ASK CITY TO REPAIR COURTHOUSE

Spring | See Globe-Democrat Sunday Great Sale of New ey~ Dresses Q Reet SUFFRAGISTS 10 insistence of representatives of pres- — public schools of every state, also in. FLAGS ,RECOGNIZED BY ALLIES ‘

Page 4

“~ = - ~ oa Gay oe gear oo ror m, o- . i 2 ‘ — o > , e 2 ach tetinataneendine iii icidiat is OMe ST ee ee eee eee eee 3 ‘ he Saw 4 ad = ae ‘ ry Pe » 7 _ Lt Ce the: APG. | —-~ wae ee ee eee : et ese eS aL Re oa” duly. eo. * : Si.uuuid PUST-UISPAICH Sabai BPMN, ba ALT 24 a0 : — — — —————————— ————————S—————— NR : = - - ——e—e—ee—eaeeee——————— eee ee ), ) . a ea ST a Oh, bother the pitchers who spit on conditions in the East which will ? | prevent resumption of « Nationa) >| Tommy Sullivan announced this) championship again >| afternoon that Harry Kabakoff and | ~ r. | wry et omens Kid Regan, St. Louis’ most promin-_| the sphere! _ Tra, la, la, la, la, la! la, la! At the meeting fifth round pair- §) ings are to be made and the draw- >i ent boxers, had been matched ed Beven minutes of frenzied play There'll be no spitballers next year. turned what looked like certain de-'| ° ing” caneet be vengestes See © ‘meet in an eight-round bout at the | P ‘4 , feat into a brilliant basketball victory | LAY BALL! majority of the fourth-round 3) mn games have been played. The Ben $ | Coliseum, Feb. 26, under the au-| The abolition of the spitball and for the Washington University team ier freak deliveries ought to over the University of Oklahoma. Balance of Nemerov Stock rece gg a ep AEP ER ge re ae ete Oy Ae Marked at Great Reductions and roun the last remainin Chicago ‘Clu ' knock about 10 minutes from the players at Francis Gymnasium last. well-known pastime. ; Pi =h 7 rs ¥ 7 ‘ ry : 7 Y “* e 7 - ? ‘ ¥ 2 = we Ba - ie 5 “s eye Pe ‘, eee ty " & ‘ as a ¥ : ~ , } ie i and the boys agreed to make 125 pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon ||) ; 5 eam in e competition. Adverse ne out for a | = 7 P + weather conditions in Chicago {| | Refan had been holding out for 4 \ i Transferred to Our Bargain Basement 4 7 insisted This is the balance of the big purchase of high-class Suits, Coats and Dresses which we bought from Nemerov at 3314¢ of Chicago. Ill., and Bricklayers, Palmer Parks and Lincoln Parks » of Chicago. ' FRA AAAs —_— os a ao a oo ese of the date set for the bout. This is the most interesting match | , : _ might. The 46 to 39 score gave the he gabfests with the |{ .1t is improbable the St. Louis- 2) .. eat could | ” . . : : Pikers their ninth consecutive vic-. Cut out the ga 8 1 Chicago game can be contested be. ¢/ between St. Louis boxers tha | to D50e on the dolla Yr and ahout whieh we told vou In last By DAVID LA’ tory. af! umps and other extraneous a 3 fore the latter part of March. ‘be arranged. Kabakoff venga ; - A Special Correspond ne heels |: neeiens ar ier Oe ete auld be eee mae Tres es SS Sunday's Post-Dispatch. 3 Dispate horo around Francis. Field last fall; tion of the sport of ginks co appearance here, agains re) > | ‘ (Copyright, Kabakoft | WASHINGTON, |! ‘the British champion. ‘and Regan have fought twice. The first time they met Regan was given | | a “shade” over his opponent, Dy ||| three of the five critics. The next || time Regan was given a stronger | verdict by the unofficial arbiters. Many Bouts for Thorpe. “Chick” Johnson, who looks after the boxing interests of Arlos Fanning | but if there is an idol on the hilltop! pulled off in about one hour and this morning, it is Henry Hurd, the 30 minutes. rugged right forward, who scored six ‘ Valparaiso Five MESES GRA enatchiea a victory awsy| is exld to be due to “dostoring” Bezts Billikens from the Sooners. Of course, Hurd the balls in the clubhouse, the only ) was receiving some beautiful assist- way to foil the freak pitcher omg aa VALPARAISO, Ind., Feb. 14.—| ance from his teammates, especially) be to keep the ball wrapped in the | pio n¢; : b | . eyed ; ,Fighting gamely, ebut una le to, Al Marquard; but it was Hurd who original foil until removed by the levercome a larae lead, St. Louls U..! bowled under the basket, and netted| ump. the ball with from one to three visit-| went down to defeat tonight at the |and Harvey Thorpe. announced today | ors hanging onto him. (- hands of Coach Keogan's Valparaiso | here that in addition to the matching | Throughout the second half the | basket tossers by a score of 25-18. | of Fanning and Mel Coogan here for Pikers had been endeavoring to catch | In the first half the Billikens were "ext week at the South a enigt - rg up with Benny Owens’ shooters, but. ‘unable to get started, scoring only pa hem ee oooh Sebeun = | could not quite make the grade two field goals, but in the second | jtiu cen Mates and Ray Long. the | until Hurd started on his rampage. half they staged a rally, scoring 12) webb City athlete. Oklahoma h taken the score .d- ‘points to Valpo’s 6. The Billikens! This match was to have taken vantage during the last few seconds played a fairly good passing game | place sooner but Long was compelled of the first half and left the court o1., but In the first half were kept from | to undergo an operation on his hose. | the top side of a 20 to 18 score. This ‘scoring to any extent by the close | This event Is expected to prove one | lead they maintained during the sev- ‘guarding of the Valpo five, especi-| °f the most mgs eegeag eo ghee ond half and increased it with alar 1- jally that of Dandalet, who, a num- | "™&ed here in woe ee welent | i _} are rugged willing men. The weight = qpsnarel As erry a wo ber of times, prevented scores by! will pe 143 pounds at 3 o'clock. . layer wou cage a te goal, e ‘the Blue and White. Thorpe is wel] known locally be- | Sooners would come back with two. | | Immediately after the first tipoff cause of his fight with Benny Leon- |||)! Take Time Out. Miller caged a pretty basket for’ "ad and other opponents of good Thus with nine minutes to play, | St. Louis after a bit of good floor | °:888. Long fought ae the Rialto club, Rutherford’s men found themselves) play, but the Brown and Gold quick-| * few days ae a a ee | losing 83 to 27. Time wap taken out | ly. recovered, Bradley, Gilbert and or acidenee Gnctasea with nie tes | and a new offense planned, but ‘t Goheen making baskets after ad-/ jearance, even though he had Iittle ||), appeared of no avail. White and} vancing the ball down the floor on| opportunity to display his full reper-. |||! Waite, the Sooner stars, continued | sensational plays. Weber and Miller | toire of ring assets. to drop the ball into the ring frorm played well for St. Louis, each scor- Thorpe has numerous other match- || uncanny positions and distances. ‘ing in the first half on long shots, | ¢S arranged or in process of being. With seven minutes to play and OK-| unless complications sect in later in {| In the second half the Missouri | Concluded, among them being the fo'- SENET Gkpety aavieed ancthor | the Circuit Court. : | ‘boys came back strong, Fischer ingto othe , lowing: 'making three goals, but lacked the | conference and time was taken out) American lives were sequence of influenz world war than on battle, so the brief that the league of | at work its inter bureau will probabl more Interest to the. than the highly tech: about Article X. When the first n council of the leagu London the other é noted that a commi pointed to put into plans made many n euch an internation: as would protect all the ravages of diseas hitherto known no fr I am able to preser these plans today. T erto been unknown. of the league of nat! prevention of interna disputes has been so sized ‘that people h that there is an affirr manitarian side wh than any Internation: of its kind heretofore llized socfety, No Present Method of Diseage and sickne wide. They come a; same cause, and may | by the game remedy, trying fo keep up wi leas advance of new fo ailment. Yet there h devised a system for enough to meet a n in health, Who eve instance, of cabling : ‘ pearance of a new eé might spread to otl Usually when ships and brought their dis information was obtal Now comes the leas - to offer such a reme organizing the variou! ices around the world co-ordinated body. T be able to detect an epidemics at the very You know the story of Nemerov—how he opened a store right in the heart of New York’s most fashionable district at 34th Street, across from the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Unexpected conditions forced him into bankruptcy and the stock was offered to the biggest stores in the country. We took part in this mighty purchase at savings that, in the face of a steadily rising market, are truly remarkable. MONDAY, IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT We Will Place on Sale Suits, Coats and Dresses. At One-Half Price and Less Not only this wonderful purchase from Nemerov, but also our own superb stock is included, and every woman and miss who wants to buy either a Suit, Coat or Dress at a won- he here Monday when the . Speaking of clothes, that $280,- 000 Baltimore suit seems to wear well. The magnates might get togeth- er and patch up a truce before it gets threadbare. The Red Sox have a capable field manager and a crackerjack sales manager. But they seem to be weak in the buying depart- ment. TOUGH LUCK. Everybody takes a fall out of the Bellefontaine line. The car was proceeding peacefully on its way over the Fourteenth street viaduct Thursday afternoon when alohg comes a railroad train and knocks the bridge from under it. Nobody was’ sériously’ injured, Feb. 23—Scammon. Pa., opponent ‘not yet named. ' punch to tie the score. During the; feb. 27—Walter McDeavitt, Kansas ‘middle of the half Schwartz, Conlev and Bookwalter were substituted | City. . March 22—Winner of the Joe Well- for Gilbert, Haas and Goheen. The line-up: ing-Pinkéy Mitchell but scheduled | for next Monday. Valparaiso (25). Position. March 2—Otto Wallace, of Milwau-. i Right forward | i One can never tell how serious- ly one is hurt until after the law- yer has diagnosed the case. During the Oklahomans’ great rush | of the previous 10 minutes, the local | C players seemed to go entirely in the air and lost all sense of teamplay. | direction, and passing accuracy. They | made furious efforts to defend their net against their opponents; but the | ordinary means of defense were fruit- less; because Oklahoma was playing unusual basket ball. The Sooners had nfissed countless shots from short |. range during the first half, so in the second period they decided to shoot from the vicinity of the foul mark. All but two of their baskets in this were unusually long ones. Start Rally. After ee Sane wm. the local on performed ® a erent set o players. Marquard dribbied down the, All Woodrow has to do is to go side line, and passed to Hurd who; Out on the front porch, make a evaded two opponents and shot. Then| few passes with his hands, and ‘f derful saving in price shon!é doors open at 9 a. m. Nemerov and Our Own Suits Reduced $49.50 Women’s Misses’ Suits. . .$19.95 39.50 Women’s Misses’ Suits... 16.95 29 50 Women’s 12.95 Emma Goldman is glad to get back to Russia, she says. Emma has nothing on us. St. Louls U. (18) Harmon | Kee: at Leavenworth, Kan. it] March 15——Charley Metrie, Conven- | tion Hall, Kansas. wh Fanning is also matched for other | || bouts as follows: Dick Morris at,||| Leavenworth Kansas and Joe McGow.- ||. an at Convention Hall. Kansas City, on Feb, 27 and March 15 respectively. a JUDGE LANDIS REQUESTS HIS NAME BE WITHDRAWN | AS CHAIRMAN CANDIDATE ||) CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis upon his | own request has been eliminated! | Gilbert or Schwartz.....Left forward Haas or Coniey..Center ....... Goheen or Bookwalter..Right guard............Mlller | Dandalet Left guard ............-Mgge , Field goals for Valparaiso—Bradley (4), Gilbert (2), Haas, Goheen (3); for St. Louis— Harmon, Weber, Fischer (3). Egge. Free throws—Bradley (3), Weber (4.) Referee— Osborne. . es, ll; As we get it, the Bolshevists go in heavy for free love and free lunch. ' The railroad men ask Woodrow = wis oenale Wilson to give them either an in- crease in pay or a decrease in the cost of living. . Fair enough. VERY SIMPLE. - and and and and ra a Junior Chamber Five Wins. The Junior Chamber of Commerce) basketball five last night defeated Misses’ Suits. Misses’ Suits. . _ their pandemonium tried to raise the roof from the gymnasium. The last seven minutes of the game was played in a deafening roar. The Pikeway team was fighting ' : “Hocus, pocus, cease to soak high cost of living come And there you arc! In the meanwhile you can buy say: us, down!” | the King’s , the Trojens at the Y. M. C. A. gym- 'nasium, gier and Hughes did the scoring for 22 to-11. Halbrugger, Pan- The Juniors will meet Highway the winners. Presbyterian | from consideration as a possible suc- ||), cessor of August Herrmann as chair- || man of the National Baseball] Com- mission, John Heydler, nresident of the National League, announced here | i Hil 22.50 Women’s 9.95 15.00 Women’s 4.95 birth, and bring to be and ‘science of each ec up the bars against fu In fighting disease a: and Misses’ Suits... mad and the five swept down the) : : . | floor, four of the mé@mbets making, pretty fair potatoes for $1 a peck, Face iy Peg Friday at Central High today. The jurist said he had not battle in life, the prip Mant efforts to get the, ball to, unless they go up some more be- 8) ™asium. me been a candidate and that no one organization. Hurd always ultimately re-| fore this is printed. A - connected with baseball had talked’! | emerou erm The — permanent ceived it ee Mg not Bo cg an At.) MAJORS AND MINORS co «him ee accepting the place, ||| . rov health organization wi 8 to. a8, with two. minutes of the) canee where Charlie White stopped | TO CONTINUE UNDER |" Names of four men still ate under and Our Own Coats Reduced and Our Own Dr - general committee, same remaining. ey then steamed | consideration by the National League | ||| R d d ; tee an an round. We had a hunch that Char- VERBAL AGREEMENT SSECS eauce health office. The au and added three field goals to total. teams will meet again to- at 7:30 o'clock, the game hav- advanced a half hour, in or- to allow the visitors to catch Washington (46). Positions. (39) @é4)....... Might forward..... Latt forward.......... (0) Cox Center (12) O. Waite a HOPPE AVERAGES 29, lie would do it. is nothing left to do but start to playing baseball. DEFEATING PETERSON CHICAGO, Feb. “biggest week" came to an end to- day when the last of delegates rep- resenting every baseball league the United States and Canada made ready to depart. Only two matters of major importance had not been | trate. in | | 14.—-Baseball’s | definitely settled—the election of a | chairman of the National Commis- sion and resumption of relations be- tween the major leagues and the head and B. Ban Johnson, president of the American League, potnt Y. M. C. A. BASKET FIVES The Y. M. C. A. basketball teams ' gained victories in Alton, yesterday. | The Y. M. C. A. quintet of the Mer-; for ap- | ment as baseball's chief magis- | | | WIN TWICE FROM ALTON | ||| ' i i ! tee would be compose appointed by the Gov resented in the conver in 1907 on internation: , would meet at least on executive committee _ of nine members, inclu ident of the general ¢ one representative ea League of Red Cross one from the governin $35.00 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses . $16.95 29.50 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses. 14.95 24.50 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses. 12.95 18.95 Women’s and ‘Misses’ Dresses. 9.95 12.95 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses. 7,95 10.00 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses. 4.95 $49.50 Women’s and Misses’ Coats. . .$22.50 | 39.50 Women’s and Misses’ Coats... 19.95 35.00 Women’s and Misses’ Coats... 16.95 29.50 Women’s and Misses’ Coats... 14.95 20.00 Women’s and Misses’ Coats... 9.95 10.00 Women’s and Misses’ Coats... 3,95 a me ae —- > ames» a Of SR IR OR ge INE 8 ; ) 3 i? = , Willle Hoppe, world’s 18.2 balkline| minors written agreement. ®.....RMight guard....(@) D. Waite er cantile Division had a hard fought . Krashe()......Left guard.....(4) McDermott | Champion, averaged only 29 14-34 for; At the final = meeting of ma-/ game with the Alton “Y” second team > ° | international labor . A cnetitestinentnsen, 1000 points in winning four exhibi-| jor and minor ledgue representatives ana won out. 24 to 238. | fiv hese ( a rm ents on aie onda In ur B B t i CHAMPIONSHIP tion matches from Charles C. Peter-| yesterday it was agreed to continue ate pte a do : witha Fa n a five-min- y argain asemen H iM committee would meet gon, the local player, at Cleveland! to work under a “gentleman's akree- The Y¥ Mr } a five of th ' ‘ ! four times a year. ' MEET TO BE CONSIDERED recently. Hoppe’s best average was|ment” with the exception that an municipal division had Senn aiff uity, ; a Permanent Orga a . 50, while in two of the games he| arbitration committee, composed of | winning over the Alton “Y” ot nd it The international FINAL OLYMPIC TRYOUTS | averaged only 25, €ioppe’s high run} the chairman of the National Com- sauad. 42 to 26 ou ° . . te would be a permanen NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—The Ameri-| ¥8* 180. |mission and one representative from | Stee ie e e ° 3 eatablished at the seat can Olympic Committee has decidea| Th* Scores: | the minor leagues would settle dis- | Hil Pr of nations, in charge o Se ents bee Secides H.R. Inn, putes, A third ‘man, not connected | STUART STICKNEY WINS | a SK on V 0 rea m 0 ance a erstary. who: would + : w any aseba organization, will i g , track and field championships as the | piswon would be calle in case the two dis. | SOUTH FLORIDA TITLE | } . fF communication with ft = general of the ileag . ny * ’ final te of the American team that ll compete in the Olymple os at Antwerp next August, F. secretary of the Ama- Union, announced today. see eee #8 PO eevee eeeee agreed. »| Federal League club’s suit. Prospects were that a writ- ten agreement would be made fol- lowing settlement of the Baltimore = EE WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., Feb. 14. —Stuart G. Stickney. St. Louis Coun-| try Club, won the South Florida golf championship here vesterday, defeat- t would have the author! nicate directly with th health offices in vari The organization wo lst—A wonderful sale of Sample Suits—New Spring styles for women and misses. $45.00 to $125.00 values at $39.00; sizes 14 years to 44 bust measure—many cop- . Rubien, teur Athletic | ing Hugh I. Willowghby Jr. in the: Sect finals. Mitchell Beats Sheppard. ies of original models—the prettiest Suits shown this season. 2d—Our greatest Silk Hosiery Event, advance Easter sale of men’s and women’s te will be held in Ban lcago and the Harvard Somewhnt in this way: The international would advise the leagt the labor office, the th Wilde-Russell Bout Feb. 19. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb, 1%.—The | eight round bout betwen Jimmy | Btadium. Rubein, who ils chairman of KID YELLOW WINS EASY DECISION OVER FRENCHY ’ ; at the ational Championship Committee, : : : ; . . ng hme. sae events would be , re Fellow|outpointed Kid Frenchy | teagan ee eae Meee: |. MIELWAURER, Wis., Feb. 14.~—'| luxurious Silk Hosiery, the most beautiful ereations for Spring at the lowest Cc . held in e or July dependent in -roun out which served as | , cKkey Russell, a ocal) Ritchie Mitchell, Milwauk = : 4: 1 “ ° : ‘ ° ro Meti é a program for the Olympic | the feature of Sammy Dixon’s negro! bantamweight, which was to have weight boxer, cutboucl nad “a prices quoted for like makes—full details in Sunday S papers. ghaieations rad ~~ would bring admini« taken place at the Fourth Regiment armory here next Wednesday, has aed postponed until the following night. Harper Demands Raise. HACKENSACK, N. J., Feb. 14.~ Harry Harper, the Washington Amer- | ican pitcher recently purchased by Epsilon Eta Five Wins. Ht slugged Johnny Sheppard. English-. man, in a 10-round bout last night. ||| In the third round he rocked the n-| slishman to his heels with right and left polts to the jaw and in the last. _two rounds he had him bleeding from | ' nose and mouth. | —— Po. boxing program at the Lafayette Box- | ing Club, last night. Kid Yellow. knocked down his opponent several times and had a wide margin. | Two other bouts resulted in knock-| Tithables to mateh a — a r _s draw. Kid Inky an ndian Joe, neas City, battled Geerge Puehta of the South Broad- evenly for eight rounds. Kid Emil | C. with Mike O'Donnell of the! knoeked out Jack Thompson of | for the feature bout of Brooklyn, Iil., in the third round after authorities in the diff countries into closer organize a more raplé of information where in Cautions against disease -and would gather data administration of var! with the view to conclu tional conventions and The executive comer Serve somewhat as a ¢d mittee for these conve would be submitted to committee for appre Proved by a two-third would be submitted to authority of each count these recommendations any Dinding effect on until formally ratified. tion, in which case each © make an annual re Measures taken to give agreements ratified. DPeadlicr Than thw When it is realized can be broug ‘ountry by the thousal _ Plyimg the seven seas to 3d—Our Annual Sale of Spring Dress Goods — Velours, tricotines, Poiret _ twills, gabardines, silvertones, serges, epingles, skirting plaids, novelty checks and mix- tures, duvet de laine and toile de laine. See Sunday’s papers for prices. 4th—Important Sale of New 1920 White Goods, including organdies, fancy waist- ings, nainsooks, batiste, crepe weaves, poplins, voiles and luna lawns, flaxons and sherrettes. See Sunday’s papers for details. 5th—February Sale of Blankets; the output of one of America’s foremost Blanket mills, all at a saving of 25% to 3314% on today’s market prices—bought months ago and many will be hard to duplicate at any price—as the future is very un- certain. Buy your supplies for Summer porches, bungalows, camping — trips, chilly nights, yes, even for the next Winter. | 6th—A Great Sale. of Silks, the result of a fortunate purchase of 25,000 yards of new Spring Silks. These Silks were bought at far less than today’s whole- sale cost and will be sold on the same basis as purchased. ' PUCHTA AND O'DONNELL “MAY BE MATCHED SOON . ’ ‘7 CONTRACT FOR 1920 . Bob Quinn of the ” we a ‘ rs a ¢ - ri Re ts signed Raymond Rich- a pitcher. of Fillmore, TL Rich- who is 28 ete old, six fet and ® pounds, pitched in the te League before the war | discharge from the oe his Servic Lees with independent ve - % * 7 $ ? b> ‘ ‘ q ¢ ; Municipal Soccer League, the Starter, a 10-round bout at Indiana harbor ps = sy von gg = — - ge Fg oe Dunn was floored twice y n unds No. 32, r- the tenth. The men ar a ground, at 3 o'clock. weights. . ee } Club's amateur boxing pro- | being outpointed in the first two. the Boston Americans > ii : , announced laat The Epsilon Eta basketball t | which will be held on Feb. 26. Kid Johnny put away Young Carr night that he would not sign a Red | Gefeated the St. Leos, leaders 1a de -@btained from the A. A. U. | a tial increase In salary | Ui | . y. The contract | Two extra periods were needed to d oO’ n . . 0 G@«- Puchta and O'Donnell are the claim | Rickey Signs 3 Youngsters. must also provide, he*added, that he/| cide the contest. Sheehan at right is thusiasts are Branch Rickey yesterday announced Se | dividual star, scoring 23 points. Meara d } | ‘ofthe Cardinal setind G8t Gounaetere mowing Officials Meet. | and Muehling starred for the losers. | ; éy are n Trout, a catcher for-. 6 annual meeting of the South-. _merly with Toronto; | Lafayette Girls Win. | brecht, a righthanded pitcher from) held at the Century Boat Club, this. Scores in the Friday Dfvision of | aoe ae ter evening, in connection with a ban- er m een of the North-. at Mullanph mnasium, western league. The trio will mak<« /will be elected. . were: Lafayette Girle 10, Mattton, one ard von Bach was referee and Arti EI ; Municipal Soccer Today. CHICAGO, ‘Feb. 14.—Dennis O'Keefe} noon in the Wagner division of the, Dunn of Pittsburg, in every round of | Kansas State Agriculture Collegé de- feated the Ames, Io., five here last to hold this show has been Whitney of Boston in the fifth round. Sox contract unless given a sibstan-| Holy Name Junior League, 21 to 25. | — for the local 133 ees title, and | will not have to play Sunday baseball. | forward for the winners was the in-| |) |the signing of three more members SS ; Walter Lam-| western Rowing Association will be | Decatur, and Lioyd Silcott. an out- the Girls, Basketball Leagu ’ , quet. Officers for the coming year es Ary the training trip to Brownsville. Girls 2; Wellston 14, Reese 5. Rich O’Keefe Beats Dunn. One game is scheduled this after- of South Chicago, outboxed Charley | . “Pane b | bd memes Detiee Wit Aan’ | ee ounaday s apers f. P MANHATTAN, Kan... Feb. 14.~—The | z or ar {cu ars night, 35 to 26. : NS Mel 7 ERG . La : ’ ks ~ f re A o - ” a f BH, K u Se

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wt wt wt wt et wt Oy ¢ i iy! ‘ i + i am a ’ > 7. r i= « a 7 a _— fiver’ = SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' NATONS LEAGUE En WEA, a PREPARES FOR WAR > AGAINST. DISEASE ‘sess: csaton se Bee VOTE, IN’ 3D DISTRICT Race for Congress. Council Sets in Motion Plans for World Organization to Special to the Post-Dispatch. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Feb. 14.—Weather today is clear through- ) pee Enemy Deadlier : °“t the Third Missouri District, and reporis at political headquarters here this afternoon indicate a heavy vote | for a special election is being cast in the contest to select a successor INFLUENZA TOOK MORE in Congress to Joshua Alexander, U. S. LIVES THAN WAR polis wit! close at 7 o'clock toniant * . polls will close at 7 o'clock tonight. The Democrats normally bave a ma- jority of about 2000. At Kepublican headquarters W. L. . “ Detect and Cole, State Chairman, said that Act Against Epidemics “2° FE. Frost, Republican candi- /date, might have a surprise in store | One of Chief Objects of ‘or the confident Democrats.” Democratic headquarters has vir- ' League. tually no fear that Capt. J. L. Mil- By DAVID LAWRENCE, \ligan will be defeated, and .some A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. Than Armed Conflict. v Democrats are talking of ‘“‘the big ' majority.” Only meager reports from outly- ing precincts had been received be- (Copyright, 1920.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—More American lives were lost as a con- sequence of influenza during the ‘world war than on the field of battle, so the brief announcement that the league of nations has set at work its international health bureau will probably be of much more interest to the American home than the highly technical discussion about Article X. When the first meeting of the council of the league was held in London the other day, it will be noted that a committee was ap- pointed to put into operation § the plans made many months ago for | such an international organization as would protect all nations against the ravages of diseases which have hitherto known no frontiers. Iam able to present an outline of these plans today. erto been unknown. of the league of nations The war side and the early fore noon today. The Democratic headquarters received word f an vote at Liberty, Randolph, Harlem and Excelsior Springs in Clay County. Republicans have heard nothing from the counties which normally are Repub- lican. Favorable weather conditions in- dicate a large vote for special elec- tion in the Democratic counties where the roads are in good condi- tion. In the northern Republican coun- ties there is much sickness which may /ments also have been stressed. publicans | bitterls They have hith- | WOMEN VOTERS DENY keep many away from the polis, A general appeal has neen made to Democrats to indorse the league of nations and President Wilson’s war record. MiHigan’s war achieve- Re- fought the league their campaign. have throughout prevention of international political | disputes has been so much empha- sized + that that there is an affirmative and hu- manitarian side which is greater than any international undertaking of its kind heretofore known to civ- llized soctety. No Present Method of Quick Action. Disease and sickness are world- wide. ‘They come often from the same cause, and may be met equally | by the game remedy. Science is ever trying to keep up with the relent- | less advance of new forms of human ailment. Yet there has never been devised a system for action quick enough to meet a new emergency | in health. Who ever though, for instance, of cabling about the ap- | that | other countries? | Usually when ships came into port | and brought their diseases, the first | pearance of a new epidemic might spread to information was obtained. Now comes the league of nations to offer such a remedy, merely by organizing the various health serv- ices around the world in one central, | co-ordinated body. The league will be able to detect and act against epidemics at the very time o people haven't realized | thelr | birth, and bring to bear all the skill | TREY ARE THIRD PARTY —EEExoYEXo Officers of the Missouri and St. Louis branches of the National League of Women Voters have writ- ten a letter to Chairman Will H. Hays of the Republican National Committee, requesting fim to re- tract his statement, made Thursday ata luncheon at Hotel Statler given in his honor by the Republican Women's City Central Committee, that the league was a “menace, be- cause of its tendency to keep women out of the political parties%*fhat function in the government of our country.” The letter, signed by Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, president of the Mis- ‘sour! League of Women Voters, and Mmes. Fred L. English and Frederick | Blaine Clarke, president and execu- tive secretary, respectively, of the St. Louls League of Women Voters, denies that it is the policy of the league to keep women out of political | parties. “On the contrary,” the letter and ‘acience of each country to put | states, “the league urges that after up the bars against further ravages. In fighting disease as well as any Wattle in life, the prime requisite is a woman has given the matter care- ‘ful consideration and has made her northern | | choice that she go into her party MORE TESTIMONY “OF NEWBERRY TALK IN DRUG STORE Witness Says State Labor Commissioner Spoke of His Ability to Influence Governor for Parole. DRUGGIST WAS UNDER ASSAULT CHARGES | ‘ ' ' ’ ; exhibition ORCHESTRA IN TRUNPH ; Russian Pianist’s Concerto Great-| est Artistic Achievement of | St. Louis Organization. The opinion of certain noted crit- | ics in this country and Europe. which gives Sergi Vassilievich Rach- | maninoff the leading place among | all living musicians received ample | grounds for credence in the perfor- | mance of the great Russian with the | St. Louis Symphony Orchestra at the Odeon yesterday afternoon. | A more compelling and delightful ot virtuosity has rarely, if ever, been witnessed in St. Louis, | Two Detroit Lawyers Tell of than Rachmaninoft’s playing of his) Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, Getting $300 and $268 for No. 2 in C minor, Op. 18. Its mar-| Making Speeches for Sen- | ana assistance by ator. 3y the Associated Press GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 14. -—-More concerning conversation behind a drug store prescription case between William McKeighan, former Mayor of Flint, and four of the defendants in the Newberry trial was offered by the Government yesterday. Two wit- ‘nesses told of seeing the party in McKeighan’'s drug store and one of them related what Richard Fletcher told him of the talk. McKeighan swore Thursday that Fletcher, who is State Labor Com- missioner, threatened to have him sent to jail ona charge of assaulting and robbery, then pending in the State Supreme Court, if the drug- gist-politician did not support Tru- man H. Newberry’s senatorial pri- mary campaign in 1918. Paul King, manager of the cam- paign;: Fred Henry, one of Fletcher's deputies, and Fred Castator, a De- troit Alderman, as having been pres- ent. testimony Testimony of Employc. Yesterday Homer Livingstone, one of McKeighan’s employes, testified to seeing the party enter after Hen- | back of the case, as related by Mc- Keighan. He also saw them depart. Later in the day Hugh Maddigan, another Flint defendant and one of ‘the 10 indicted men who have plead- -ed nolo contendere, said he dropped linto the drug store after attending a Newberry meeting at Henry's house. | FY had invited McKeighan to step i He said he had heard at the meet- | jing that King, Fletcher and others were going to see McKeighan. | Later, Fletcher talked with him in' the Dresden Hotel, he said. | Reference to Influence. “Mr. Fletcher told me that be- cause of the position McKeighan was) in it would be a good thing for him to line up for Newberry. He said he knows the weight I carry with the Governor, and if he was convicted and sentenced that I would use my influence with the Governor to get a pardon.” , Among other witnesses today two Detroit lawyers told of the amounts they received for making campaign» | Charles P. | speeches for Newberry. O'Neil, former chairman of the Pro- gressive State Centra] said he got $300 in cash from FE. V. Chilson, head of the Newberry speakers" bureau, and Roy Herald acknowledged $268.25, part of which @fvas for traveling expenses. the | band, and an understanding of pos- ! } | velous presentation by the soloist | Director Max | Zach and his musicians formed easi- | ly the greatest artistic achievement | in the histery of the local orchestra. | The effect was one of absolute musical perfection. The content of | the score demonstrated a master, ' sibilities of the piano and orchestral | He named Committee, | technique of an Then, naturally, the interpretation ,could not have been improved on, as | the master knew what he meant ‘when he wrote, and the pianistic ‘equipment of the player was abund- ‘antly adequate to objectify his bril- liant ideas in equally brilliant in- strumentation. Accompaniment Was Finished. In its part of the production, the | orchestra lagged not an iota behind the master. The accompaniment was finished and satisfying In every de- |tail, and spoke volumes for the | preparation given it by Director | Zach. That able conductor, inci- (dentally, put in about ‘an afternoon's work as any since he has taken charge of the. orchestra. His eves were glued to the score, and his motioned 'given without even a glance in tho exceptional order. | as strenuous | directions were | | direction of the parts of the orches- | 'tra they were signaling. At the end | he seemed well fagged, but evident- | ly as well satisfied as was the aud- | ‘ience and Rachmaninoff with finished product. The audience was which the largest the | has attended any afternoon | concert this season, or in Many sea- | | SONS. 'erings, made up principally of wom- en, do not destir themselves to much clamorous enthusiasm. lwas varied vesterday with thunder- cus applause, stamping of feet and shouts of vravo! The concerto was the clusion hardly half a dozen persons made a move to depart. Instead everyone stayed to applaud, and after a number of recalls, the solo- ist gave his famous, prelude as an encore. As a rule the afternoon gath- | This order | final num- | ber on the program, but at its con- | In the admiration of Rachmanin- | off and his work the balance of the program was somewhat submerged, but it was one of the very best so far given, and none this season was bet- ter played. With each succeeding concert and the added practice, the orchestra develops finer ability and powers. Orchestra Has to Rise. hibited in the presentation of Schu- mann'’s Symphony No. 2, | Op. 61. one of the most These progressive strides were ex- | C major, | interesting | of that composer's orchestral works, | but one requiring a high perfection in its rendition. order of. It was! | given a clear and sympathetic read- | ing by Zach, and his musicians in- | with the idea that she work earnest- The permanent internationally in its behalf and lend it all the health organization will consist of a’ assistance in her power. We realize committee, an executive that for women to become effective an international |they must make their influence felt health office. The general commit- | through the parties.” tee would be composed of delegates|' The lette: asserts that the league appointed by the Governments rep- is not a “third party” and that it is resented in the convention at Rome | not opposed to the two dominant po- in 1907 on international hygiene, It) litical organizations, but instead it is organization. | , Would meet at least once a year. The anxious to. work with them in as- ¥ _ Somewhht in this way: and would gather data on the health 4 fe! Sountries into closer touch, would organi ‘of information where immediate pre- Milttee for these conventions which “Would be submitted to the general qualified to vote to executive committee would consist sisting wo privilege of nine members, including the pres- | exercise the Ment of the general committee and | Hays’ a was called One representative each from the factt y of the leaders of the League of Red Cross Societies and, League of Women Voters are prom- one from the governing body of the | inently identified with both the, Re- international labor office. This publican ard Democratic parties. committee would meet not less than, sag eres woe ALLIED NOTE STEP ~ TOWARD CONCILIATION established at the seat of the league of nations, in-charge of the medical By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 14.—The to the Secretary, who would have direct communication with the secretary- | general of the league, and thus | would have the authority to commu- | nicate directly with the Government th offices in various countries. The organization would work ou notes to terday’ at the meeting of the Su- The international health office | preme Allied Council in London, con- Bi taber otnee, the Toneve oe Rod situte an Important, step toward ‘ . : nelliation, the Matin believes. ‘Cross societies and other health or- | °° fanizations on It says the note sent to Holland Would bring matters of health, administrative health Quthorities in the different foreign recognizes the possibility of Hol- land's refusal to surrender former Emperor William on condition his residence is removed outside Europe, the Dutch East In- dies, for instance. The note sent to Berlin, according to the Matin, demands extradition only of the Germans charged with the commission of direct crimes, and admits the difficulties Germany would encounter in attempting to z@ a more rapid interchange PAutions against disease are required administration of various nations, with the view to concluding interna- conventions and agreements, The executive committee would Serve somewhat as a drafting com- ty is more distant and general. The for approval. If ap- properly. | ¢25 or 30 years. t Germany and Holland approved yes- to territory’ surrender those whose responsibili- | note, however, is asserted to remark | — committee Ri they that any leniency shown in this re- PRESIDENT SCHURMAN OF CORNELL RESIGNS After 28 Years He Desires to Retire, June 23, to Attend to “Other Duties.” By the Associated Press. ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. 14.—Dr. Ja- cob Gould Schurman, president of Cornell University for nearly 28 years, tendered his resignation to of beautiful tone. vested all movements with a wealth | At its close the director had to signal the orchestra | to rise in deference to the sustained | applause. Equally captivating was the per-!| formance of Brahm’'s “Tragic” over- | ture, with which the concert opened. ‘This noble work reveals the great’! German at his best. His masterful | command of orchestral dispositions | is in evidence, but he gives greater | | _— ——_—_—— RACHMANINOFF AND j i | | | | — Se — a —— ne ee rein to his fancy, and the result is . more pleasing to the average con- | _cert-goer than is the case with most! the university's General Administra- | tive Committee today. In a letter to the trustees Dr. | Schurman said he always held the. chief executive of a great institution should not retain the post more than He added that his resignation—an act delayed because (of the war and the post-war prob- ‘Jems the university faced— would set him free for other duties he much desired to attend to. He asked that ‘his resignation become _ effective June 23, 1920. Dr. Schurman was elected to the presidency of the university in 1892, succeeding the late Charles Kendail Adams. He is descended from a Dutch family of Colonial New York and was born at Freetown, Prince Edward Island, May 22, 1854. In 1875 he won the Canadian Gil- the University of London and dur- ing the next five years studied abroad. Schurman during the next six years taught in Acacia College and Dal- |housie College. phy was established at Cornell and the chair was offered to him. He held this professorship until his elec- ition to the presidency. of Brahm’'s output. Particularly. worthy of note was the part of the | first violins in this number, though | nowhere could a flaw be picked with | the performance. Rachmaninoff will again be soloist | at this evening’s concert, when yes- | terday’s program will be repeated in | its entirety. J. VION PAPIN. | NEW FRISCO RAILROAD OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED Headquarters of President Kurn and Others Will Continue in St. Louis. Further announcement of the of- ficers who will direct the St. Louis- San Francisco Railway Co., when it is released from Federal control on March 1 have folseowed yesterday's announcement of the election of J. | M. Kurn, present general manager under the Railroad Administration, christ scholarship in connection with | to be president. | E. N. Brown, who resigned= as president, will continue to be chair- }man of the board of directors and aR : ow ma Returning to Canada in 1880, pr. | © W. Hillard, who resigned as treas- | In 1886 the sage professorship of ethics and philoso- | vurer, will continue to be vice presi- dent in charge of finances. 8S. J. Fortune resigned as secretary and assistant treasurer and the follow-. ing other officers were elected: Alexander Hilton, fourth vice. president, in charge of traffic: B. T. Atwood, fifth vice president and STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. STIX, BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER i i i | Sales for Monday in the Downstairs For Monday—An Advance Sale of Women's (@, Misses’ Spring Coatees | $1972 $99:2 $30.75 O attractive are these Coatees, and of such splendid materials, that these prices in no way reflect the actual value of the garments. They come in various lengths, and in such mate- rials as polo cloth, jersey, velour, Bolivia, silver- tone, homespun and cheviot, in tan, rooky, Pekin and Copenhagen. Five of the Coatees in this sale are here pictured. Many of these Coatees are half-lined. There areall sizes for women and misses. ber of sample Coatees that are exceptional values. New Banded Sailors Priced Monday at i and — JNDICATIONS are that the Banded Sailor will be very popular the coming season, and for Monday we have assembled an assortment of new styles for immediate wear, and offer them in a special way. Pineapple, smooth and rough straws are represented, and you will find black, brown, navy, Alice and red to choose from. Straight Sailors, drooped Sailors and Sailors with a turned-up edge—all are trimmed with nice quality gros- grain ribbon. (Downstairs Store.) —_———- —-—- -—- - — -—— Women’s Low Shoes, $3-48 PLENDID selection of Oxfords and Pumps, in the sea- son’s most popular styles, in patent, black or tan leather. High or low heels. All sizes. | Strap Pumps _ Evening Slippers, $1.69 $1.98 Pair Women’s Evening Slippers, Misses’ and Children’s Strap in various colors. Some slight- Pumps, in dull kid or patent ly soiled. Good assortment to leather. All sizes up to 2. select from. Women’s Comfort Shoes, with cloth tops. Also a lot of white kid and white buck High Shoes. High and low heels, at $1.98 pair , (Downstairs Store.) Underwear Women's Cotton Union Suits, fine ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, lace or tight knee, open seat style, as well as closed crotch, umbrella style, lace- trimmed knees. Excellent val- ues. Regular sizes at Extra sizes at 75¢ Women’s Vests, in bodice style, with ribbon shoulders. May be had in white and pink. 3 for $1.00, each, 35c (Downstairs Store.) Hosiery Women’s Lisle Stockings, semi-fashioned, in black, white and brown, deep hem top, seam up the back, double splicings, 3 pairs, 8oc, or 28c pair Men's Cotton Socks, medium weight, black, white and colors, seamless, slight seconds, 6 pairs, &sc, pair, 1gc Children’s Stockings, black only, assorted sizes and odd lots, 3 pairs, s5c, pair, 19c | (Downstairs Store.) 65c eee oe eee — Se Sample Hand Bags Choice, $739 Monday The styles are very clever, and have all the new trimming ideas, such as leather belts and buckles, rows of tucks down the back, patch and slash pock- ets, roll and notched collars, turnback cuffs and ~ buttons. Included are a num- (Downstairs Store.) L Bedspreads and Linens At Special Prices for Monday Marseilles Bedspreads| Crochet Bedspreads $4.95 | $2.19 | White Satin Marseilles Bed- | Heavy White Crochet Bed- spreads, size 80x90 inches, for spreads, hemmed, measuring ouble beds. Extra heavy, | 72x84 inches, for three-quar- and in beautiful raised floral | ¢er size beds. designs. | Crochet Bedspreads | re Prange dive $3.49 _ 8rxg0 inches, made of heavy White Crochet Bedspreads, | quality, bleached sheeting. in Marseilles designs, scal- Pillowcases, 49C Each loped and with cut corners. Of heavy quality, measure Size 80xgo inches. 42 and 45 inches in width. Crochet Bedspreads » pao subject to oil stains and irregular hems. $2.98 Heavy quality Crochet Bed- spreads, in raised floral ef- fects. Hemmed, beds. Single Bedspreads $1.69 White Crochet Bedspreads, in Marseilles designs, heavy quality. Measure 54x84 in. and meas- | uring 80x90 inches, for dogkle | | (30 ’Clock Special | Heavy quality 64-inch Table Damask $1 Yard Finished with gold or | blue border. i. ——— (Downstairs Store.) Seamless Velvet Rugs Featured Monday at "2 VERY special offering of high-grade Seamless Velvet Rugs, in pleasing designs, allover and Oriental pat- 98 terns, suitable for any room in the home. Size 9x12 feet. Brussels Rugs, $1.39 Serviceable woven Rugs, in desirable floral and allover de- signs. Size 27x52 inches. | | | Linoleum, 89c Sq. Yd. A choice selection of pat- terns in heavy burlap-back cork Linoleum, light and dark colors. (Downstairs Store.) Nottingham Curtains Monday, $1.98 Pair NLY 500 pairs of these splendid quality, double-thread yarn Curtains to sell at this They have overlocked edges, which in- price. sure splendid service. : | H i ee ee ee ee ee ee | Colonial Curtains, $2.49 Set by a two-thirds vote, " Would be submitted to the national chief purchasing officer: W. F. spect cannot be looked upon as 8)“ president Schurman was head 2f| ©! Evans, general solicitor; F. H. Ham- |= = te ee PRS . a - . = . | Consisting of one pair of Curtains and one any Dinding effect Until formally ratified by that na- _ tion, in which case each would agree ty of each country. None of recommendations would have on any nation @ make an annva! report on the A : taken to give effect to the precedent which Germany may use to transgress other clauses of the Versailles treaty. It is pointed out | that this is an isolated case which | ' allies in the interest of WBuropean peace. ’ the United States Commission to the Philippines and spent most of 1899 in those islands. In 1912-13, during the second Balkan war, he was shows the conciliatory attitude of the | tnited States Minister to Greece and Montenegro. He is the author of a number of books. He is an honorary doctor of laws ilton, secretary and treasurer. All will have.their offices in St. Louis. , Hilton began his railroad career | with the Chicago & Alton, advanc- ‘ing to traveling passenger agent, go- ing to the Frisco in 1901 as general passenger agent. "THESE are salesmen’s samples and include real leather Hand Bags and Strap Purses; also some Velvet and Silk Bags. Splendid variety of styles and shapes, but in most instances only one or two of a kind. valance. T y have wide Filet effect insertion with dainty lace edge finish, Made with hem at top, all ready to hang. Curtain Scrims, 39c Yard — Extra heavy quality Curtain Scrims, with printed allover de- nents ratified. (Downstairs Store.) _— oo Deadlicr Than the War. |. When it is realized how quickly > can be brought into one by thé thousands of ships he seven seas today, the fact ef Columbia, Yale, Edinburgh, Wil-| Hamilton has been assistant to the | organization has existed makes one and the University of Pennsylvania | ficiency, a position that has brought | wonder what civilization has been/and an officer of the French Legion | him into close contact doing. of Honor. ployes. with em- | that no effective international health | Mams, Dartmouth, Harvard, Brown | president and superintendent of ef- | | Early selection is advisable. , suitable for door and window han signs, s e for , gings. ne .

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‘ ~*~ Pe pa - ‘ a hb 7 , - * " 4 - ; et = “ ae oie $ 4 * ee yal ge re ae : m é ‘ . * ; A & . ; ns ps ee pared Pe. oth 3 oa ; - . % ‘ ' , d ot 7 : hay gy 4 Ls oe pe ~ bd - ie. mes * bs | “ _— aa aee¥ i Ps toe ix” Bae F babes - rae Ss eh * 4 . » N E WS — / SATU MUAY PEBRUARY 14, x } ? 7 : ad ° ° wre 7 ; bd . . ; 5 — , , ADMITTED 5 ROBBERIES’) WHEN VICTIM RUNS HIGHER PRICE SWING TODAY'S BOND ||[COM he RE | a NEW YORK STOCKS | sate tew ox PARATIVE GRAIN PRIG Bees os oT Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; Loul ; Sisal sinons te ncene es 6 . 5 erchan Declares Two Others Helped|Two Men With Revolvers Ste ae eit me Diswa tee owing is 8 Reported by St. a ts’ Exchanes. ie ee Him : F Special to the Post-Dispatch aha Ae - s oa “ws of bond sales on the New York ¥ eames ST. LOU! . ‘ teeeees : . xchan | si n Four Thefts—Loot From Auto and Try to Stop _ NEW. YORK, Feb. 14.—Following is a lst | _STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch ee soourety and She heh Total sales of each ___ Opening. _- High.._ Low. - Close, | j : oday’s sales. P : a _— _ FEBRUA : | Found at His Home. Pedestrian. ~ Fates —_ oe hoe > prethgge ngs -* . Simon he fa “A 3.400 57% 56% 57 St 7 ea ae (In $1000.) Chicago . 144 lie 141 7 : and net changes for na sat closing prices) ind. Loto. .-+ 23,000 111% 110 110 oa | o7 Vr. B. Tab. Bigw ..- eee . 96.70 to 96.50 eS ay ORNS = * - ‘Sharp Gains Are Scored by : eo Gey’ no, Pf “si 100 9815 ..... O64. den | 87 0. 8. Tab. tat de... 00:70 to 90-40 | -— aioe ve ! Herman y ; ; 7a Net | Batopilas Min. |’ ee ee 11 °°" | 98 US. 8. Lab. Toh ee tarts . ait . .* 4 de, 1-4 135 ‘ainiet’s © ny i coees snd nis Two men with revolvers stepped | Most Issues at the Week- STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch’nge “e - B setts 9 yoo a Sai a2") = iM poise U. S itt nts ‘ahee ete On 88 a 1 +56 ore RGR 3414 7. gets 133% - r me. GO BB cnwuces -, SS%& Tl 74G% I? ‘a hare ee eee ~* . « at an automobile thee ont near from an automobile as it drove up to | End Session. - Industrials cs, pet pfd. lo 109%. gh 2s 109% | Pe sane ; = — ath aa. pate 83-48 to 92.90 134b ° e t s. "im 774 » or: , - Ane - + Are “* . Oo -« Newstead avenue and Olive street the curb in front of 1903 East Prairie | am. Beet Sug. 700 81% 80 80% “1% Butte Cc om ; “0 ‘ase “aac ae ei? ont ts Py we cee weyers 07.90 to 27-68 Be pees ae soa — Augustés White i, ° ’ m. ‘an . ‘ , tt : 4% : € % a y . - ; a >) Pe eee 2 ee 7. to DD pects ce Ps . . 2 ; “te confessed, the police say, to having | #Venue at 8 o'clock last night and | 1, 22 pd fpyane — 44% 43% 44% *1" | Chile & Sup.. one aad + as a. 1 ie 10: ge he bs nine ete wae 84% to 94% | Kansas City 12 ose x tag e Jane Santora’ ‘i ‘ “aA W.1 86 @6f 140% i482” e eecees ~ ‘ eee * ee REE NS eng pe. — 5 "participated in five burglaries, four| tried to stop George Hilke, 2032 || Closing Prices on Liberty Bonds A: G.& W. T8600 149% i48"” 149% “$18 | Colon Fk “i. |B00 Bay BT% Bits “Silk | 7 Dom. of Can. Ss (ig2t)..... 97 a = : Nira: Katie T. Schermer re % of them with two companions and E P in N Vy rk A. H, & L com "800 « 49 40 4015 ° Crucible Stl 9,600 32 4 anode ee * % 6 Dom. of Cc an. hs (1926) las one St. Louis “ere *“eeeeeeneweeeererree 126 128b 128 — —_— . ’ 2 the fifth ast Prairie avenue, who was walk- ew iXOFrk. do pfd 21% 20% 21% #°1% 1! Gerro Cop Cor 1.100 49%, retts 200% oi 1 Dom. of Can. 5s (1931) 9114 CRIGRHD .ccccoce cocsctecesesosess 1: 127 126 128b “. William Welch .. 2.66. by himeelf. = to ya Can 5%s nts. (1920) 93% to 93% ona a MAY OATS it et} > | Joseph Puchta ........ os ogale 6601 Botanical avenue, wh ‘| up his hands, e fle ey fired 4,8. 91.20: rst Am. Sumatra. 1.100 , * | ‘ m. Tob. Sec. | 5 “1 58 i, | Haskell & B... 200 58% S3'4 33% 8 ie “39 ritain Bigs (1929).; 92. to OOS | St. Louis ...... cc. cc ceceecceers ere eeecees * ee eee a «Beocksmith .. three purses in a burglary at th:|, P pod Lasker, 4167 Delmar boule-| py Leased Wire From the New York | Am. W. P. pid ioe aa vibe eae stan Sertgg ye - er Ss. 2 iS pe Ps, * . yy Britain Sts (1937).. 86 | Chicago » aR eae "eae “eS fit “eaadl sss 1: Laulee W.. Brocksmith ..Pr heme of a neighbor, M B vard, was stopped by two armed men | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | Adams Exp. io oe 46% °1% | eon Prod. Cor. + ae Teac oe i Dy Ja Uy, ~ ¥ City 4igs. reg. (1963) 9% m T2%Q% . Robert Gunn *............4-. Noflmann chen | 9 Siig cen on Whittier street near Washington NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—The Evening | = Bosch, M. — 112 * iio” 119 * 6” Kennecott Cop, 1.400 2 se % sf © in N. y: Gly se Gee ee am oo | } 3 oa rong pe ema haam ene) ee 4 ‘ ue, | poulevard at 9 p. m. and ordered into | Post, in its copyrighted financial re-|Am. D. Syn.. | Roo 2% ° 42°" Sl A Miivale Stl. Z G00 4534 5% Aas, 4h ye an. Soe. Se nea ie CORN i$ SLIGHTLY HIGHER | i: LIVE -- i.” Megabehiediogest ey Iso an alley. The men took a diamond view today, says: Am Int. Cor. 8,200 N41, V2h,e Oat, o1% Nat. Lead. *-* 400 “79% eeees rene + le XQ A. TT. & T cot ts wet Serre of to 96 s . ST ae te Bacnon a ae * turned over a Liberty] ping from his finger, $25, a watch | ,, 12° three salent events in Sayles ee ae fe te mew. Gone. .: B00 tS. ia 7 LR) A T&S Figen, is’ 2.:: 7 to 74% AT CLOSE OF THE SESSION | .¥22 . Laelia C isecssetiam - i 7 2 - - p * die a iy x ” e. eeee be e 4 : ; eV Serres vere Bond, $30 in War Savings Stamp*s, | ,nq ld ife f : . financial markets were the furthér | 4*sets Realty. 00 af 5 a 97 * % | Nova 8S. 8. & C.. 300 58 As? a2 PY v4 a3 Atl C, L. Ist con, 4 ...... 74% to 74 Today’ TONAL STOCKYARDS, Til. Feb. 1 ff PR AS 1070 trading stamps, n flashlight and t 5° kp e rom his pockets, 3-cent recovery in sterling, to a rate Ass’ d D. G.. 5 5214 "hla me “aul Otis Steel . 500 31 20 - 3014 a | il 44 bs bs hae ye 6s. au eeeeses &2 to Sin and aneen ee — pecelptas b — sycene: seg $1 which he said were the proceeds ~ = Sage they ordered him to walk 28 cents above last week's lowest: a = > a c = aN 18% 201. e114 | Pee Fn ee on 45st of. 3,17] 2B. & O. rte. cape hese arge: ~~ Corn futures were firm in the early nerece one mules, 350. ge °D. ms Eroget Hirach jitebades ool of a burglary committed by himself o Washington boulevard and “keep | 2%-pence fall in silver at London, to| 0°” okt 1 °* 9 500 118% 118 118% — 14 | Pressed Steel . 800 80% Bila BOTR Fos 2. SB. Ds BNE Biavccess ess 61% to 61 k and mostly steady ahha | “: teineeiiinae a “a the going.” He told the police one of/ a price 7% pence below Wed y's | Brows. U. Gas. “100 JO 10% 10% © 14/Fullman ..... $00 GES. ont 2° 83 19 BH. & O. cv. 4%gs........... oid to Sou | Market here today, despite the 10¢/ on a parry Mappa PAS » Theme Kruger ....In at grocery of Joseph Mers, 5501) »») | P S ednesday’s| turns Bros. .. 600102 idi OM *1%4 | Ry. Stl. Spg.. 100 92% ..... 92% °* & 5B, & O. 4s, P.L.E.&W. Va. jump in prices in the 1 th oa | Wanted butt - gw Com Bs cerereerivers Columbia avenue, last week the men wore a service button. highest, and another general advance Butterick Co. . - 100 17 ot Ray Cons. .-- 500 20) = 19%, es i > Roth ne Ned de de peace: 53% e last three days. | the'yun ws ne carr = 0. ew Mardy ....... Fle conceived the Mers iti ewe he Robert Borah, 1127 St. Ange ave- | °” the Stock Exchange. Sterling re- nage Paw - 2.090 20 ‘18% 2 * or - i s.. =, 308 105% 104% 104 % “e. F.C Gg +> he ~ OB. +d saens 24 | Sentiment is leaning more strongly | week) closed 2 a mie taser : phe Qacmt Renttre Go = Rp ses. aal4, when he visited the ini | nue, Was robbed of $6.75 and a watch | = ln he cepa: but exchange | Catt, Pet. ~ S* sep 89% $2 both ccal | 1) Lead... 500 15% 18% 15% ° 2). 2 oe SO) By Serres cece oe to the buying side. as the railroad NATIVE CAPTIE QUOTATIONS, ty ' Af - 1 ea aie , | nental points mov ca 2 . Sve 10) 4 3 Rar. 7 Sloss-She ; oO 71% #70 °° 71% | OM. FOG. UB, -tecceses oe D4 p ~ Pi. veer ccece to sell Mers some cigars bitate the | by three armed men near Thirteenth | i aekie Caner I ned the “" ‘steadils Cent. Leather 24.500 Hat Sats ta ra bs | - - ia :: —- 1om ee +3 ryt 1 qn. Fac, meee Me. .«oevéeunt 71 priority order to move corn expires Med ads Prime heavy steers, . ‘ . Dever .....6. amd two other boys had stolen in street and Park avenue. at 11:30 DP.) etocks though in most ml eicchg oven in et TES oss: 100 104% ..... 1M4% ww, T. & W. S. FP. 00 6 8 Soty 56 i 2 ¥.. rs aren “un Deetpr estat: - th a to 73% | on Feb. 18. and so far under the rul- | > ‘ommon ‘ote — terete: . ." : thel Macy . Secee tet a burglary at the drug store of John m. After taking his money, the men) lent, was maintained “> p Seay tina Chand. M. C.. Tm) 1B1t, 10 33" pl oy ay a $e i? .T + aa 6 Chee. & O. dv a svetwaneh Tb to 75% | ing. there has been no large increase penny prime yearlings... ...! ports % heete Rpg TP “Hancock, 6400 Southwest avenue turned him around sharply, slapped , The weekly bank statement wave aS ae PP +i * pd by, ari *l |. do pfd 100 45, ..... pg 1 tee gm = Coercescers Ai in receipts. Bullish traders igntdred n to BUT, Atta . veuts C. Cohen pe eceverres earlier in the week. He said he andl him in the face anc ran away. ! no definite clue to the money mar- Col. G. & EK. . "400 57 n6 2 - + 2 “esi ’ ‘de + yan “a ats ae hx: ‘= ott the o. ; o- “& Q. int fe : ¢ ’ wy To to 93 | good weather over the West for mov- | Choice to fancy th Hamt , hetters. « -#13 cg 1 Rosenbiatt PAE RGAE DE the two others robbed the drug store A burglar at the home of Mrs. ket’s status, except for the fact that a > a “hae ae .* “sai? ets © 4) Utah Cop. .. 400 é 70% 72 1% /1-C.° M. & at.| p ' ata ob os | ing corn, talk of slightly larger load- | Fair to good, heifer heifer Any ioe east | =. Pete) re three different times taki , Roger Thawerk, 5176A Kensington requisitions on the Federal Reserv2 Cont. Can a 1000 R1 % Rois RI e*:) | Railroads. & ae M. & St. P. es gee as ings, due to the recent advance, and peg to fair fermions : ere ewer enenee ae seen ’ ng cigars,| avenue, in her absence in the eve- were reduced. Loan and deposit ac- Cuba ig 3 boo ante 19M rey, Slat. & 3.1 cane tu TK eeu) ° 3 . ORE dices : 300 7% 8 © | 2 ©. ’” & St. L. 5 o BUND. ccc ccccal iitin y= efi pga t be , of 5648 Columbia avenue, and John ates e money with 75 cents in its at the Federal Bank brought the 4g peepee it in o2h | 8 OE oc22:2 a 700 80% by, it Ep % x i D> St L. gen. 4s.... 6: inquiry is improving. Common to fair + Appt hen | >. a ‘ ocean Pintner, 16, of 5533 Columbia c ge taken from his own pocket. | Surplus reserve $3,769,000 lower Elkhorn Corp.. 800 21 20% 20% — \4 do pfd .... 400 431, 43% —- 4% | 11 Com, Gas. tem, Gs.......-.. 99% to 99% Corn was quiet and firm at slight | Gooa STOCKERS AND FEE i iy: EE u nue, The two eAmitted. the cathe Nothing else was taken. _ sbinunia : ae se 2.000 a oy 72% ea con. Fac. = 800 12 11% 20 4 15 DAR G ret. Ge. GO. wcccccces 4 } gains in the late market. Oats were Medium ge Mee 1 Norman 200200.52 ee? Ss 7 se e eeee80 J Hf 9 ° ¢ = . 7 Bicccceses . soetoe . lt assempanying Habn to ie Other burglaries were in the DETAILED REPORT , Fisherbody C.. 800 184%) . 5 him sah |Get Er ta ct | B00 5% fen TNE te 2 Hiison, El-Lof Bie con 4a fy °° © =| about 1c higher. Common to fair feeders... vesede pee & Peewterd «+ -onson ns rent Giasen, but” declares | Domes of Fred Bohne, 5073 Arling-| OF DAY'S | Fisk Rother.’ 2.000 "as “aig BS CER) Coo Wet. 0 2 aia Fa otyy | BH gem, Men t9,000000000. #8 wine Weather forecast sald: Tilinole. | Medium to Road "sockets. FL peer they remained on the outside whil ton avenue, secretary of the machin- TRADING N GW & WI. 1.200 14% 13% 181% * 4 | do pfd..... . Sh” ae * 3° 2 Erie Penn. col. Gi bcccbance ' ear Missouri, Minnesota and |Gommon to fair stockers. SO Big” 1u. ea! 1 C. Be ee ee | kotas—Cloudy tonight and Sunday; | Good to choice, EAE CALVES. | 10 coal ’ hares M. undelt 0 of jewelry below its apparent value. elry valued at $360; Robert Ruhl, sae, Seapten. Leading issues aL. FH = No Int. Ags. tet 1m rhe rA as ie 16% ‘*1u Gt. Nor. “pia. 2 400 72%. Fis 727, ° 2 | : +y a i = & “ORs hoe. 55% Beg ome Ao b — ete eeeeseeeeeaee, “Rath raier ep 4 arrested the boys. 6333 Wells avenue, jewelry valued 0 Be sagny ‘eee severe losses | sang San * a. mi Lait «in m4, © & | Illinois Cent. oe? Se ok) 84 +? 4 LS. & MS. ae teeeteees oe" heme movement: Common | Southe satan cs ii evces os H . ee rat $210, and William Wintz 1951A | Voluntary Ganirivetionn " ta orts made in- . Harv. .... ® 418 118 11% | Kh. C. South. 300 1443 ..... 141%, ° %| 2 Lack Steel Ss, 1023......... ‘Bian ane , . run 6 ics ns ‘ ~ ’ > . : > ‘ the int, OC. O.... 4.290 22% 821% 81% ° Tr were : 7 ay i. ‘ UE0ecceseses vv ; THERN CATT E ae sserneree DEATH OF PRINCE North Broadway, $61, insurance pa- Le "aaa" bene : - pea fees G.2O0 4% SPM Rah, a , a0 pid. eee 500, 44 ® 44) “4 ‘ | - Jagr & Myers 5s bas Bs ghee asi Wheat i el ey oie. maces, | Rest weight fed steers aS age R 2. Stein tr eeee UP $s RECALLS pers and jewelry valued at $125. Steels. olls, motors ana sieaninss Gisnlihes | "Go pid otpé. a eS halla > ha REY -aet-l.. oe". ie gtr: "gag TROD ih s* | 2 € oe oe I. div... 99 PoHpeeneeeben mye 568.060 | Commen to, fair “ene. ee A. sriracaees : ° | - ig amen > ~ Ha > SS — 4M. K. .- 1,2 ; @% 7%) .;-.. », &-N. 3s, St. L. div.... & Be OTR O51, B44, nad te eiaiea Gael ~ Be : AMERICAN COWMEN’S DEFEAT we Gre elturder, 962 Bebch ave-| hes nlc Sante a Grins of 2 to 5 pointe. | beds... 100 } Ra } eS Rane SP «+, ch 108, 2K) 42 Mw Ke “wb ast tN... OO oes eee, ee cies | to choice welahty cai: . | ¥,, Agere oe nue, boarding a car with a crowd at ous specialities. The closing w stronz | Kelly Tire ... 3,000 . esa°° O% i | Mo. Pac. .... M00 Sle ..--- 23!) » | 16 Mo. Pac. gen. 4g ....... 5 to = ? yeahs. : ’ - 302,000 | Cutter. COWM ........cccccceee, viet erent , . . e 288. “** . 121 . \ _ . t ; ? eT ° > a . eee @ o 54 orn a de and 5000 408 14.000—S 898 000 | Canne# cows. ........ °° °° ”° ete 5 a . Eighth and Tecust at : Sales approximated 600,000 shares. he wee Kelsey Wheel p ‘ae ae ae at es ew er: 100 44%—q ..--s 14°s per to medium bulls.. B. Woods ..... : “ evening, was ro of a small purse Lee Rubber .. 3 mi, ¢ AR ant ; et Se >, Se. Bam ies*as @ isso Se Ws . R. con, 4s8.. 66% St. Louis Cash Grain um to common bulls...... ; : Saas Pe .. , o Or «+ 29 & 29 20 1; ° N Y N H ° ( 2G I put 2 ‘ N,. 2 a ss , Mf eeereeaere Men Couldn't Ride Italian containin $40.60, taken f i. Loose-Wiles. 200 49% ..... 49, e % | Nor P a 5, } — 4 2% 2. 2 i N Y. N. H. & H. 68....... 68 | Cash corn was steady to 2 _HOGS—Hog market slow and ean L. Havemann..... 4 » 4 n from a » *831, Pac 1,7¢ 7214 72 7 14 Ry. ref. 4s ° y 2c lower | with yesterd ees Horse. large hand bag she carried on her Bank Clearings. dott Enc, ctf.. 7900 2. le DY slulpere Mara... 1700 2 Toe, deh oft | AN: ¥. Tei Ob dmcccccsecss oat |here today; demand only fair. or 1840300 lower than the prot : nseesesvenseeshl By the Associated Press. arn She dl : NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Bank clear! Maniti Suear 400 11614 112% 116% onal |Pere Marq... 2,100 27% 27 27% *1 a N. Y. Fol. 44S. .criccces cecce 781% Cash oats were $B5y'd to %e high high time. Top on light howe. $ , Cee eeeweeen ROME, Feb. 14.——Princess Doria, H 1. e scovered the hand bag wed =~ leading cities In the United ete tan Maxwell Mot. HOO 24%, 2214 24%, 051, > Pn’ 7; ae 4 evry = “Sih Be of . wee te y eecccccece .100% to 100 ba demand good. gn- po gg de 40@ 15.40. 7 tialen a” pane Bruns Ce ata ; or = ; = t ey . ois ‘ a - aA = ese Kw AE OR Cg ree eae at e . who recently died in Rome, was an open after she got inside the car. Feb. 12 =o re arte days) ending Thursday, | yrex. Pets * 9.500 176.” iii mie ogee | Pending. "! 3500 68% 67% 68 24) 2N.E Ww. 4s, MpCCkStL. div... 77 No. 3 red winter wheat, $2.54: No. selling about vateady owe with — “ Titomes non site Englishwoman Lady Emily ‘Delienen T aggregate $6,028, 550, 000. a lose of Journal. nh « wn” tan on 11% 173% mae oe ist fd... » 10 34% * sare 34% . Ss “ N. Fr. EB + ereprccbccscesoees 731 | 2 hard, $2.56; No. 3 hard, $2.40@2 aaagner than ‘Wednesday's finish. — vel atherine 7 Hannon lon. 3° itt = a 3 mitkete a Tea the-daneoeee ae $1.47; No. 1 rs oats Se; wens No. Av. Dock. Pr. pene 0. AY. | “Peter J. , endelh. toes sal to Rome with his Wild West Show Armour Says Withdrawal From. enmer totals a last year, while cele rea on °,* on yoy oe oe ‘ Py ona Texas & Pac.. 2 000 “9 Te ‘28 ont) *1 1% 1 St 4 & 8S i ae ents ss . oH, to 66 white, 91@92c; No. 3 white ou @ 3. 180 eos “3 4s Gt - FEB +o eed — ne ‘reece ntenasateall . e - 7 ° . A wee ; ~“ - = . ~* = - & . te ”- . « See weeves { 2 * . - ~* . > 7 eeu?’ Sees . o¢ ' : Princess Doria met him and made 4 Other Businesses Will Have hry a - Chicago reports a gain of | Pac. Dev. Cor. 100 Tl. ....-. 710 ot, | Twin C. RT “ perert ee 28. L. & S. F. 49 A....... 55 _%1c; No. 4 white, 89@90c; No. 2 901: o4.. 160. ..... » 40 58. 182 wee wager that she could produce a but lA‘tle Liffect on Meat. | Kaneas City. B20: St. 18.6; Boston, 1. 4: | Pan-Am. we we 9,500 19's . cn 78% “1% ene Pac p98 2 si) 116% 114% 116% o23, =é my - & Ss. Ik adj és.. a 7 ‘4 to 5a “% . @s, 4 “2c. 40. .1 2 pes 15 a5 ie... 108, ccc : At Sees inet she could produce @ bul | By the Associated Press | Francisco, 29.2: oO: sant. Louis, 14.4; | San | povitte Gas, 800 3014 80 ee cay | One a ee ae. al ME lca, om. LSS 2. ine, G..... hw Sem teaser ike Be 72. 1306...06 it, eet he Clayton. in the R CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—The fut Fens. Detroit, “ko 9; Atlanta, 26; New Or- | Parish-B. ctf.. om) 28 87% 38 e 1, | Wabash .....- 00 067% )«=6OT™%mqCOTMH OCP Ct SOA. OL. ref Oe vaannsannis 44 CLOSE OF THE C 106. .190°22°12 15 30 oo. ate’ La SS te Dice ettormes + oka tal ‘a e Roman campagna who cou!l J, , , e future | leans, 20.9, and « ‘Incinnati, 3.5. Phila. Co. ... 1.400 86% 36% 361% * 19} ,,.d0 pfd A 1,900 22% 22 20%, 1 16 8. A. L. adj. 5s FAAS WE | AGO &O. .196...... 15 25 80.302... = ower ¢ cee ht Or er ae © Fide any of his wild ponies and that | vend of meat prives canner gation of | . Pleree-Arrow . 10.300 33° Me 49) 5 9% | West. Pac Oe BR a te ae Se W814 to 98 COR KG. 218.00... 13 25 00. 200, a Mi Biares et i 4 ae , est. Pa: 23 22'_ 22 Se, ,. Wh Gesvesdkesecdeces IS plan te: Se o 2h | 4 “2emeeee a2 ‘ phe could also produce a wild horse ly affected by the segregation of Newmarket Bank of St. Louis F] | Pitts. Coal .. 400 fal, not R31, . a iW. &L. E. .. 700 10%, ~=9% 10% °1! IZ S. PP. CV. BB ccc. coccerce Tig + a N MARKET UNSETTLED =. See 5 10 67. ee at ba. which cowpunchers could no‘ lines of business not allied with the . Louis Elects| pond Ck. Cori «800-1974 «19%, 19% 92% | Go Rte - 100 ISty ..... 18% 92% | 2 8. P. ref. 48 .....cceeeeeee: aides . 15 60 68..182. 0.0... The bro e recent agreement with the Attor- e Newmarket Bank of St. I R.D.C. N. ¥.. 9700 101% 100% 101% 91% | REG Of are specifie rights’ or “‘c% | C. c. & R, BR. Ge. cscs RS 7% trad market today, with | go*"ay,°""**" 1 25 Te: ie at ee Belleville. the sto eee Secording to ney-General, J. Ogden Armour _ | day, the following were added wy Re ae lSaxon M. C... 800 15% ny nm 0 gf | increase. ~-Decrease. . Unchanged. | 5 Texas Co. Cv. Oe .......seee 100 * | smaliness of ee attention to the | 42--200------ 18 © , atlas ol “ ry told here, failed to master , JF , pres or directors: Amedee Peting. president of th Sears-Roe. ... B00 218%, 27% 2Iky © 2 +Ex-dividéend. = ys) 2 ae, A fae ee 46146 'rallroad labo ceipts General belief that 19. . 206 deeees 15 oO 2B. . Wee deden Ciite Brgow + sn syeees-enen, o ident of Armour & Co. a . | George D. Barnard Stationer 2 © Sinclair Of! .. 3,900 49 78 eo * Sales to 11 a. m. 300,800 shares. | 3 Third Av. ad§, Se ..... cece os o r troubles would be settled with. | ‘1--2°8....-- 14 75 43..1 d ochpoodcanet Italian horse and Princess Do- , meat pack ama, oe manager of the a, 7 Ss. Wil- Shell Tr. Co 4200 &3 aor bo e Total sales, 634,000 shares ' &U. PRP. ist 4 m0) | out a strike tended also to lift values. Fe 2. .240 14 TS 7° oe ‘ F. ; sah or , , 8 “a 2 2 ™e ’ a = 1? SS ae ee ae eo ee ° on aan oo = * +eeee / ae ria’s settle herder rode the Ameri- wa declared in a_ statement last BP neakett * Eeward. ‘Reeche re-elected : e. Stromberg nnd 9) oan 61 “ he 1% *3M% . S U. ys CV, 48 oo eeeverereess $314 of Track tenting, Shipments for the, week were ct. eee seeeee + = $f. if Ap oi Fay ones 5 ako ae can bronc o, to the intense satisfac- . Cave. Ae thu 7. ‘ echer, hodes R. “ uae i « : ’ ‘be RO, 114 Ee 1 tr a. «© BBeecseeeseeeeeeeases is to T2ke prices, which ranged f pen ne 11. 4 aeeeees ee eee” . ; : | ‘ ; hambers, J. B. Stutz M. C. .. 400 120% 1 , eet. | “Sa ——— 1U. 8. R. & I, 5s.......66-.. 76 adv rom ‘ec off to a Hke --426..40.. 13 00 7..3%0.... rerreed ‘The cost of the live meat animal | Guilford D ee ee Corby, : r 20% 100 120 = °10% UC. S. Rubb = ance. with Mav $1.32 15. .463 7 a okes : tion of the great crowd which saw i ia t imal agg l®, unean, N. Ww. Ewing, R. D. Texas Co, ... 5.800 184% 178 183 “nn ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry! ae Rubber Je EE ERE S2% _ | duly $1.29% to $1.291%, 7. to, $1.335 a and e+ SPS 12 ut 5 67. .110 covcere the performs ~ ce. § ependent largely upon the cost! smith W. P. Se a Bll 7. raaee, E. F. = cee e« = GRS, 661, GSI, *214 a ire au t tae es 83 ‘ ee 82% pears al] around to well above yesterdng's S. aeeaces 12 75 a coececee Y of corn and other feeds and labor , Weise. «» B. vonianohs C. Oil. 94. 008 ma %% op" oa Lroliowing are prices paid today by St,| 4 {tah pr. It. GB.» x40 ese ences - Sngapen — etvensel ae 4. .962..1... 12 11.307... 2° ag yok Natt Scat ' and such factors as taxes and freight Pg Bh ae ing officers were reiclented: 36. Underwood 7” ee 168 ite country chines ter tonne Wott ere ‘or 3 Waban’ Nr SS cccvesese by, to 93 Mec to 4c higher. including’ cater at tae 19. Roo. “680° +2 se es -70. > EXTRA POLICE T0 CHECK CRIME rates,” Armour said. “If the farm- Rhodes I E J. Krauss, 'y ice president: tp a. int. pfd. en rH . —— itd usually quoted higher: | 3 a ceeerrerrer BO Sine, marnet Soares Senn gaina. . oh She Shapes 2 93.18 oa al ’ ode » 2 = . wt Pg aaes ea :¢ y oe ee. Ge i > oMeSoveges q : m . er’s cost of production drops the|rT. s. RB rd = os sident and counsel; Mu nited F. Co. 70) 183% 182% 183 1 enaan own’ ga pees candled, 50c: : do | 12 Wilson ig setemees hens ai of export business was a mB ee ed ae 12. 218. :* +3 i} 53.. is os i , cash! . ore, assistant . & Express 100 30% ..... 29%, *1! BU 1 Wi Ce a to 90 Later a reaction took pl 8. .4603 ae oo be _ Los Angeles Ma price of meat will come down, but if | ‘@*bier- I S Pead P1200 hota “BIR Hose eon TTER—Creamery extras at 6c: s. Central 4a °. 2.2222. t 67 lowness of place Influenced by| 55° "$40 °°" °” 12 66 4.395. .70.. yor Asks for Sub- | :hese costs i nS tees Fee Gate bail ae 918. | inden ate: pkubinn iGc; seconds, 52c;, Total sales. $12,672,000, i coesin abaat ine Comana here end by oe’ See aes ye 56.. 8... to Pay 300 Men. continue to climb there ———> t" S Realty. 1 R00 4312 aatz rt of 4 | Sate 4ic: packing stock at 83u.— southern | yesterday, $14, 870. 000" H wea Poa frag ED oe | we pase a Pag importation of food- 13. 195 A}. . 200 00 13, .183. ed _ By the Associated Press will be no reason to expect cheaper Bar Silver. (7. & Rubber.. 17.700 10014 97 at. 83 | o ray and watery. Sc to 5 less. a year ago and $6,033.000 two years ago | close was unsettled. Gc to the net higher | the a, ore of sneep gad LOS ANGELES, Cal., meat. NEW YORK, Un. Ret Stores 9.200 71 4914 70% 1% | {LIVE POULTRY— | eqntom, Jan. 1 to date, S634, 785, 000 against | With Mav $1.33%4 to $1. Latel and July simjow | was sntivole without ifs. Chestma | awe Sante oe a. 14.— Aemours Gatement sald that the Mexican Dollars. 100%. 14.—Bar silver, 181; ete Caom nan eS G2% G2 e111; on Strats CUB. is edcccccsesvesdes £0 35 ar aa @ year ago and $142,635,000 two | to $1.30%. uly $1.30% | aicate a The adveser jor. the week on A: Mayor r addresse a iet- ON. F anadium ctf. WMO 47% 47% 47% 91 | BOCRD ccess edesedostesdec acooase eee is and yearli a es . , Feb. 14.—RBer silver, 8&2 Wells Far. Ex 10 1 , | Sprin cuisine y age an enous a 25@ 0c rise ter to all Los Angeles news cost of the raw material represented anes. Sonny. 44 24 per) Sells Far. Ex. ios «AKG... 48, — Wisc {eee ee ee eee ee ee peatiddeeeedee |) ae | sheep. Best lambs sell from 820. papers b short bill per cent. Discot unt rates. , Veet. Fl. .... 2.800 "Oy 495%, FO, °1 ME ccc 4éb ode seedeo ode recessed adedes 2h —« |this time, yearll fro _ yesterday, assert about 85 per cent of what the pack- ' s and three months bills, 5%@13-16{| White M.C... 1,400 5 52 mai, @7a, | BrOeTR .. 66. c cece cece wees eeeeeeseeee 3% 0 TRA | as Ta 3@ m $10@19.90, @rime in check cod the “Sioat ieabe ere get for the finished preddet, that| ‘ WitcOver:. Bion 28 “BRU 35 * oi” | Zurkeys, bene and young tome ...... 42 BETTER TONE 10 DIN Cash G in Elsewhere | |**°? *°" WOngr averaTions E , — ys-Over .. 5,100 28 bau, ona — sm | Vid tom turkeys «1.1.6 0+ eeeeeeeeers ° | > | months it was essential to appoint = meat and by-product business to- wi? ped... , 300 GR = - RBM ti “1 | Exile ARR cet 9p 9 5 GO TF on IN LOCAL STOCK MARKET |= CHICAGO, Rn 14.—Corn, No. 2 mixe} Baetere yn Be gpeedbeiesey so ’ c t mp... OO T6% TF: rose 21, | cks, young and O14 ....sseeeeeeres 3 mixe eoorsseeeeseeseee See8 more policemen. The Mayor ex-|°” “." being conducted on a mar- Standard Oil Close. orth Pump,. 1,100 76% Tity TOM hy | Muscovy ne and ‘oid ..... sescceses HB | |1.35@ 1.87: No not quoted: No. + mixea, | Gntice ade southerners saeceaeeses plained the city could not pay the gin of rt Fenner 15 per cent Reported datlv by Mark C. Bteinbe Metals and Equipments. ml grees ess pan ve tees sonal 23" Tees oo not quoted: No. 4 yellow, 1.37@1.29 yeHow | Biain Snatieara —* snecescsends gross, - ein re | \ ms, § *. an nh 6. 6 ale duane 2: | Seoeecoroceses CFeSs SCeeere SeseesesseSeseseses | ” 24 = e BSY, ; ‘ i = | WER das eaks @+reeeeeeeeet ‘4 additional men and urged the news- at "a ut of this 15 per cent, he pose. Boatmen’s Bank Butiding, 8 gt, | Alaska Gold . 700 1% 1% 17% * % | Capons, small se aga cle cecoesomcenéee 33 : ST.. LOUIS CLEARIN 3 So% GST. i4@ No. 3 white, | Plugs Merrie’ avotaTione. to assist inta campai to | tad. was paid labor and other costs 2. Alaska Jun.... 1.000 2 Lane Lae Yd ee an ie FIGURE ee |) tw 16 to 17 hands $108, en ‘| of manufacture and all distributi ___ Bid Ask Am. C. & F... 2.900 120% 128% 120° e114 | TOUNE guineas. per dozen .......-+-- 650 : S. s| Basle. Lakai. 45 18 to 16% hemde.... 1. ccecccsasteel ae 000 by popular subscrip- neu siete “ uting | inele hang Me nae sec 1200114. 112% 112% — or, Old guineas. per dozen ......-- nie SP SS re ret nee 022 Timothy seed, 124214. 15 hands a a ee Hon, This fund, he said, would be @ charges, and taxes, tho/Atilantio ... .........cccccee ssa” 1480 a ~~ ee -+- 8,000 90% SS%e 90% °2% |, VEALS—Choice 100x740 Ibs., at 16@ |: Yesterday wh ebacebieseeegsse6) nas Pork. Be SG50. | 34 to hs hands. ...... ccoesdes been ~ used residue representin rofit It i ,.| Borne Scrymser .. opfd ...... 2. are * ere |16%%c per Ib.: 165@1S5 Ibs., at 15@18c; 1ssq@ |: Thursday .... Ft a a. minal, 13 to 13% hands. .. for paying the extra men until | gent th sp ee OP OV" | Maakeye. —.....ccccccccccec. ; = 500 | Am. Smeit. ... 2.700 62% 6114 62% e214 | 200 IDs. at I@lic, rough, coarse, Sciatiod [2 WRGROOEET - cnc vehescegeunel roy gS lard, 20.42 ‘ Above quotations are extreme | % May, when he believed charter ( en at in this 85 per cent lies the Chesebrough eee @ eee Rt an 250 e80 —. + a F. ‘ 1 42" 41 14 42', + %) oe 6a Ve, Sheep, Sc 40 Rc: bucks, : 3b: . Tuesday ee ee RIS et : ae 33140. 167 : eaRena Soa? 18. — low rank, covering of 8 amendments could be provided that oo pati tng: + onean an prices will go spaementhl. TETUELAELTYYT Tete be “ = é an hi a can ae 4 17 Hh “ hay Figs at 10c to lic per lb., according ees: Coeoeroecesereeece 22 021-680 . 7 fe to Be higher? tn nara, $2.0@2 ta: so aactetir aheien Tne Fie Bony Bt. rem p or down,” the statement said. DE 7 cs. cneshcbcueel a5 87 | CHEESE—P : ': Last Mi. ck dort ane yy oe 2,021,600 :| No. 2, $2.45; No. 1 red, $2.50@2.51; specified. | , ¥ spend ove the present disabili-|" «rhe packers hope that the new | HamK® ccc ee ereees JAG 150 = a see Boe; es PERE Ber ound, Northern. Swine |: last yeas R sitreceseceesces RARE 0) heal sett atte aia eh S j i. sbhestocoeteboes rt - we; A.. Ble: ri Aen. . eer wh mee. coosbetesud iad» Gabelli Sa -) Oa% Fide : . oO; gher: No. 2? nial ' -_ i oo . ee eke Sle rT eb esbeeses . i3 rs o Cc; prints, 33c; Swiss No, | |: ee ee ee 22,285,512 :)| $1.438¢ o. 2 mix Ex mepenemteant rill. net make necessary meet + ipa hyaa paes As 105 118 3 a cag ° BSc; brick, ea t= stable quality less. z OIG pede stig) dicihog!'y Suisse ooh “era, tes ‘266 ;|@ sas No o i SRat. x No ~~ a “48 | Live E | has e in e gross Margin on| inti. ret p Ober ccccccccces 170 eport daily by Mark C. Steinbere @& egetab es > IMIG ....+0-- Perrrrrrrr res er 3,700,344 :| $1.50@1.52: No. 3. $1.47 L yellow, stock : ; e ph ebhenee eeeeesiec kit , by * . ‘ ‘=e © «Bs SO. Oats: i t 2 : jg GERMAN TAX ON CAPITAL HEAVY which meat is handled t Indiana Pit 56 5a Co.. mezzanine, Boatmen’s Bank Buildi . Bande * | higher; No. 2 whi ; oO | cars ecelpts: higher; pa. $14.40 15. top 16. 4 ' ad ty of the national ecctienneer loss occasioned by our gettimg out lan Ping IPERS ip A: = io Pam Foaheeses che sees ph 11 g; QNIONS Fancy sacked red globes at | oad ae Pen! week-end session of the | changed a So $42 * shay ag he oe ate Be saat 1s + heavy bac ing sows. * ; svO . 113.55; king sow ¥ . a on capital is given in a financial |” "* ST°Cery business. METIS occ c-ngennes css 50 oro etapa 116 SP | pe eel ee owe Ot BOOKER ter! to aproveustae ghee pti £1,381. 40. ‘Oats: No. 8 white, BS@Sic? Flax, 1s 49, pine te hh 3 ” . v ; ish Prairie ....s..ess le City and Con. .... ee oe = |” poeee. ‘ ¢e WAT. AN “. eipts 5 ; ‘ge Anat oom by re Taegliche , | Erairte ey oe eto a ee $70 by ol “ ° pfa. aay ay socecees ds ; | ga otha eee Le hoice sold | bulk Northern} market. Temtor A _ stock sold at/, DULUT 'TH, Minn,. Feb. 14.—Linseed, $5. 25 woes See: eee tog A nowtly eal Aiea bate kiana | pater er een | E.. See reer ED 2 ; gee SS adalah § Be i 2) per ton. wr. : ,. 40- age . eav ble of the hee eal a long ta- Southern Pipe” (ix-aiv. "$3)..i60 $70 re seeeseenes: R2 ; | CARROTS—Home-xrown “bushel boxes $41.75 and $42, against sales yester- G5.40; arrive, 98 2a 5.2: Fyb., 6S: stack steady to weak: es sgann a : | evied on fortunes South Penn, Oil ...... ana 290 310 Ml dates desks 90s. asbehes 4 S| HORSERADISH iday at $41.50. Hydraulic Pressed | #32, bid. Oats, 82% OF gn ag July. ee ee “% ' « up to 100,000,000 marks. According | rie 56. cal rege. lave $3.50)" 0% 101 ~ Bieveteceeeessereeeene ees \“% 1% | from farmers’ wagons at $10.00 to $13 od eer Brick was firm around $49 and Ful $1.45 150> Wins Feb.. 14.- Barley Saatting, HERD. receipes: 4000: slow pas = . es this table the amounts levied, in| ‘do . ~ eee ee . eens + 2 oS Co a. Ediso . eee sonanye mane 106" 107 nd Pa el for large and No. 2 at $4.00 ton Iron rose °2 points to $69 after valeoanae ~ Faia. $1. 39@1. 52; feed and with Pd wee soc ae beet at marks, are:. © Kansas ...........+05+. BAO 610 Diamond Match. ....... osee 115 121 HUBBARD SQUASH—Home-rrown at. breaking yesterday f : handy yearlings 20 higher: re , : On a fortune of 400, 000. do Ky. SOOoesseosocesseses 7 R90 SL tines eee ce Se eee R4 8 60¢ pve. bushel box loose x . y ’ rom $70 to $67. aheep mostly stea d e $00,000 174,500: 65,000; on f ANNOUNCEMENTS yy ~ aad ee eceeesecesceseces 490 f20 meort-Senat.. ee 87 vl PARSNIPS—Home-grown at $1 to $1.2 | ¢ ertainteed-common was taken at TONE OF NEW YORK COTTON KANSAS CITY, "is.. Feb, 14. . SNEDUEICS thin $0 per cent: on do Ng. cccit: BBB | gomutheneal seeker SoS a TEs PRHUBARB.tome-crown (hot! ,| $51. Bank and trust shares were Seidl to: newties. ‘S14 soaker : ne) aet teeh ace 20 per cent; om THE REV. GEORGE CHALMERS RICH- gw. Se & Finch. ake eeerestes = 120 -s eeeeseeeeseeseseces 7 71, 65@ 7T5e per dozer’ bi = wing n (hotbed) at | quiet, but prices were firm on the MARKET GENERALLY FIRM ums, fitioe 14.90; lights, 14 : a ee ; » * 2 or nearly one- ake preac ecial sermon tomor- Valen SUIT “Wannosenuiieia eee Hy) en. cans 24 19) Fruits. |issues mentioned. Bonds were in ae ve, ee ee ee ort. a & re 20,000,000, 11,919,750; on place and 22 Central “Church, Weatminster Washtnetan AR SAR BGR aes = ce iat ta 1 fol tel gi oa0 an APPLES—Barreled apples: No. 1. ben limited request at. irregular values./ NEW YORK, Feb. steady to. ae Maher: ‘butcher 4 Kr. re 900.000, $1.917.750; on 100,000,-|'* Power to Become Christian? = = = = |S TA) ~- P ibepapetebesaoamr 1414 | davis $747.50 and grno_$7.50@8, orcnard-run _ TODAY'S SESSION. | pees Of foreign ‘enaeninn at bette tenets calves, steady "(6 So +o 4 ge and bull feeder d : SOAR. 750. THE : ° P — DED Si wentoncnns 72 77 tay typ 50, Pig 2 at $5.50@5.75; jonathan at) ——— CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ___ | consumption figures for Sudeary auccurenel ket for week?) Fat lambe _* Ma LAST “QUIET OUR” . —_—_ ___—___- CAV AS e Cy eee wee pw Ye ie tiie beens 82 &: 1.5 to $0; winesaps at $7.50 to $10; dlack- Rid. Asked. | & renewal of yet ur 1 . Se series of 1919-1600 will be given a a New York: Curb Close Quaker Onis ei dddind ak é60ne 240) 248 pw, tgadile epg nk tenia hse 68% . there was a good deal he gr however. while | light light, $14 : . ), sho'enic ore toc. eur. | 2oe™m, or a five-minute talk by the ‘pastor. Razo INDU SERIALS. eerie P ge SLE Ce se ese eereesraens am. 43% | | eee = scanty and fancy at $2.65: extra «ih & we: | een A ee ee $ closing figures, | ago: steers and she stock, to ' a a ee ee State res POLICE ITED ITEMS Biieg Packing sseveveetenee 24 27 ent ge os ere ces zi zo $2.75. orchard-ruz Idaho roman beauty at | Certain-teed com. .......-. 52 32% sumption, of Ol showed Gomestte mill con.| bulls, veals, canners and Ss Ba i doe verage ru | B iit Austin Nichols ............. 20 21 Ware?“ eg ay RD pag . bh oe er ediahewee BE ae POP en whieh aa ++. | against 556,885 last year. ee, ae stockers and nan age Mg - tk twins held MANUEL FERNANDEZ Ben. Aspnalt, ..0-+++00++00+s Ks WG 6 | Western Stone .............. 3 "5 Foreign Ex Reet resi “inhale ’ ... sy 103 — irregularity later in the morning, but the | higher; feeding lam oT i ncatiy O0e , . Sten 7; ted last. night he had been. | ea te re. | Mare EQCO, 2. sn sersccsgccess 7 2 ee 55 _ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. |_,do 2d pfd.. Wocsces ‘— tone of the market was generally firm owin ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 14. : hers unchanged. | house n lu nto_a Marconi of Am. ........++- 4% 41 — 7 — | Kennard Carpet com. ....... me ogeee to the firmer tone of the stoc . oe . i ne at 1407 Lucas avenue b Y iii M 9 — rd Carpet com. 130 k market and | about stead top, $14.75: ba | : BE | and held up by @ negro with a Yevuiver'and | Perfection. Tire ......02.2.. : : ew Fone. Fee. 16. — Tye Seca | ee. | Brown Ween can: Big ° “aae° aan ke ee ee en Cattle—400; nominal; ed. | robbed of 8350. Police arrested several sus- , Republic heb seen ee eress 4 4% S | Change market’ showed continued strength | 40 Pd. .......cccceseeeees 97 aR up te 0, ints "net higher, and | 14.50; cows and heifers, $5.00@ » be 00. | pects. . Republic Rub. ....++.++++. % 108 ni’ | Bank Statement. | oe er nnae ,capecially in sterling. demand | Scruges WN de stall ais tlabia ci oa 87% may of a ek : genera’ market clos- sia 4, cep—700; no : et “ rally, helped mr — a Sub. Roat + Rt Apthaeaa ht Sie Aes 3 a - NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—The actual _| vances. were ~_— y e forenoon. Ad- ve >» Brick com...... aéeoee 7™ ba on continued vance of 20 to 55 points @20: ewes, $11 “ 2 , mene week's asrivals ot | MISCELLANEOUS | Sweets of Am. ....:..+..s ++. i a. | atau 0 Cheeta Teese banka os oe | and Italy. Today’ a anion rates on France| 40 fa. peceedecececceece 48%, 4) Liverpool. covering by Wall street and PITTSBURG. Pa., bd. 1 much less numerous than | rob, Pred. Exp. ..... wz -n companies for the week ifive days) shows °?” all the rrincipal fore! Be - n ETeTivrri tk one SM, n% ceiptsa 1000; higher Fe. 14.—Butter high | EDGAR JAMES SWIFT. PROFESSOR OY Vas Profit Ser ptr dt. Sp 2 2 ou that they hold $23, 162,160 an he on | Fgulows: Sterling, p Boaeines gg coe cee toe Weimer’ na > Aa ag Nam a 130 Cuttin x ae anne sin moat. ph rs. IT 2517 = er; cream- psychology and education at Washington YY ¥ TEATMBDIP «ccc eenevcne % aig | eal requirements. This is a decrease | les, 3.40%: bankers’ 60 days, 3.42: bonkers’ \ *remtor a RB decdccccoe § (cease n tures Close . am . a ‘nhiversity, delivered the fi ¢ V. Viwaudou «on. cccsccccvee 17 20 of $3,769,220 from last week. 10 days, 2.40: commercial 60 days. 3.40: « "a Mh orsiaces pete wee eeene 41 42% 7 : heep an Rece!l ¢: receipts, S838; firsts, S24 40 be psy o Oret of two lectures : “0 | The stat mercial 90 " > . com Ao Be ee eee 2 NEW YORK. Feb. 14.— Tor sheep. $15: “oD lambe. ~ ychology before officers and OILS ; ement follows: Actual condition: cia days, 3.39: France checks, 14.92: — a 2 | closed : ne Cotton futures P . 50 : a of the post ard guats eet nT Ee eben at hin OE eo eee Oe ee ae Belztu jae 14: Belgium checks. 13.02'' 4s TODAY'S SALES. S201; Oct, March, 36.38; May. 34.15; July.) “alvee~ Receipts 10; steady. Top. Om : springen, 29; fowls emy yesterday. _— sebedensdansederces , 1M wae. ae ‘a Cash in own vaults. | ~ a0 cabjes 13.00, Germany checks. 1.01: = Tewtor 4 at 4 29.28. ol ’ ’ re ee ee tw A iat eee seers eeecere Sy 7 deral Reserve nk, $100.119.- | ne y cabies, 1.02; Austria checks, 31; a at 41%. yeep Mra, ’ hes i tte ay g ‘". | 00: Increase £2.044.000 Reserv Austria cables, .32: Holland c ' os, ° 162 Temtor B at 85. » 4 “4 Feb. 14.—Butter ana | ,, MRS. ELLA 1. HOWARD. ss0t wasn. | Federal ...... 7 etre: se aieaan: See Sag | banks. $510.648.000; decrease, ¢ Jn, member Holland cables. 37% Ital checka” iveo:| %* Temtor B at 34%. Spot Cotton. Chicago Provisions. — @: aon Ba netg : pomenmy 1 suit to di- G BEE. §90.6000205006¢8 60 cose @ au 4 anerve in own vaults. state banks and tay cables, 17.00: Swiss checks, 6.02: Swiss 20 Ely & Walker ist at 102. NEW YORK. ree. 14.—Cotton spot ee ae : case lots, 100 . Howard, an architect, alleg- uff Gilles ........+. ~avedos. ae 15 rust companies, $12,321,000: increase, $°4,- | S*”'S*- 6: Stockholm kroner checks, 18.55: 35 Certain-teed common at 51. steady; middling. $38.7 , , wend we ter dane ete. By vithout ons Beant > oft R. of Tex.\.... | 2% 8 | pane in (lepoaitaries, state banks | Stockholm Korner , cables, 18.70; Christiania giete Eeianome at 7%. ’ ni _ Open. | High Low. ” wu Th eo6secde0e~ 6 6600 105 companies 1.781.000: inc er checks. 17.25: Christiania “ K. C. Home Tel 5s A to her. “a alse — a AY tee § H peeccons oeeseeere a ae a p af and: Roe Net amen’ deposits, 120, - fy re: ata kroner cables “16.05, 98 Brick ereferved at eo mm January Cotton Report. sie ; ge RT Rosil 38. ny ey Invincible Ldboukewencossensen 27 82 $240.407 Soereee a. 55 .231.04 . Time deposits. oo oe. 'y oh cables, 17.60; 65 Brick preferred at 48% WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Cotton consumed | May - 00 July 7 le BIT eee ee eee seen erer ens 5 nu ’ ’ ecrease ASL S08, | S. lacs é BDO Canada dollars. f% International Shoe common at 185. Guring January amounted to 591. Jul . ’ 7 at Livingston ... deposits deducted. $64,857,000. 86 SO. 15 Ful ° 725 running eer = pe ahare 2 UN aaa: fe oS nen save oe out m. ’ x. rency and bank notes, 817.077.4300: incre Serre ~ ay bills, 8.41%: .demand.| ..Timothy-—-No, 1 baled hay 1! 4 int @ year ago. and in bits tor- | Gcnememis : three ee eeeeeeee £1.150.°00. Denosit creare. | 45'4; cables, 3.46%, Frane 4 | $8202 8 aus “re at | age and at compresses 3.760.504 | . Ley AN CTT, fe apt phe eA - ois aoig Rank, New York. WR 14.02: cables. 14.00. Bilston frames Samant Ssnansi: No. 3. den hy sone oad and 225.274 of linters. On. 20 wales ot > od St. Louls Lead Market. _ : i diode. 5 heh RE ciaieieee raids. teenies tam White CS Oy PS o y 29 419.600. |. Fatal deposits. 835.754.7000: de- sabes. Ste a Guilders demand. 34%: | @27; threshed ues 25: tight ale. ag kag af a yeer ago was firm here today and ’ Three per cont ps Gancitiatinnieas grenen, 45,400. fliminati amounts due | 17.60. Marks jgema d. ng. 762: cables,| mxd. No. 1, $31@32; No. 29030: heav 11.104 # re bales, compared with at Leeds 10 Ibe. bad that nes 65 centimes; exchange on anton, 48 Cofft trom reserve depositaries and oth er _ banks Governmen demand. 1.09: cables. 1.04. | clo. mxd. No. 1. aaa: No Ales -*- qwere b20.¢ [more. Siab yg was unchanged et 42 cont a iw . ce. trust companies in Ne 7. Jor and Sterlin + be ave road bonds firm. corn. clever, eas as, we : xports were 671 bales, fecludin 7Ta91 | 8.75 per 100 1 p-~& Rag hd 8 NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Coffee: Rio No. United ppptes Gopcstte, $780.48 Sousanam. | Wish envy ettes "violently in late. dealings, 0. | alfalfa o3 We. T Clee | bores oC Sates, ee with 4 bales cage Es / was quoted at 14'14c; futures. steady; March, AG $2,567 3000. ke: sh in vault. $25..| > offerings of bills. Sterling 60-day oo 1s y.. choice, $40 oa — 247 bales of Ka + § | il centimes. 44 40c. y; 13, 85e¢ uet companies’ . . ills, 3.: y ; commercial (0-day ie on sta acers. a7: No. anuary T outs - , $71,313, 100 cash tn vault,’ banks, 3.964%; commercial ae cae Be choice. 28; No. ndiea active | during 3 we. Conse ee ; 100. $.95%: demand, 3.29%. cables, 00" Aa bg 824023: a sata" Cotton market st in go 42.600 a sy ’ low middling | ‘ 7 ” '.) a , “7 , an : Fi e 4 . . ‘** : 1m at , wes : . 7 * wa 7 4 ‘ . > . “ wi . = . : ‘ . ? ee F \ ; : wv . 2 tag a cz ° ; id a : = * ~ . . 4 . pl eis ' , a ; “ i” — £ = vs “ 4 : e. »d ’ de a de 4 « * ees _ - ae ~~ + = Tees " 7b ae : “ ‘for UP ; “A es = i ielige > P Pe Ag ah y

Page 7

”~ Py “—.? ry > +. °* = er | eo - Ce eee ae Se eee ee 4 > iad PEBRUARY 18,1920 i “IT 1S THE FRiEWD oF MAN.” What is? The little want ad. Try i t and be “shown.” ~A . roe weno MARRIAGE LICENSES. DEATHS _— _ DEATHS LOST AND FOUND , AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING CSOUNT IN \ HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS . Effingham, I}! : ==1/BOO : aaa ee = z: 3 Entered |! ‘LOTIER— Er ; ° ; dwar oy 15, i920, 1920, 8:50 p. "D. Ben EGR: ak 1920, at 10: 45 Dt reason Friday, Heb | + « RE ~ns | ACCOUNTANT wit aedit your books phi ys - r Income or charges BOY For general office work, 3898 inee. ated - 3 “4 1920, at 7:35 ,MU — ptered. into rest Friday, 4 , py Augustus White . Tattle Rock. “Ark E. q , ‘ on Jane ppg ....LAittle Rock, Ark ot Williams. _Pogether with |is broad and varied, ranging from | ,Jored tuakand ef E> aret” Daliy ines Feb. 13, 1900, at T:10'm. Te AnD Me Man: BICYCLE RIMS Fifth District. 1017 Equitable Bide. spe siahe’ mA. Kin Mich 1 Towns” and “Plain Towns of | the foremost principals in the world | stefl) deat” father of a burn Rebert a nd | $9: dear mother of Walter F. and Edward J. | 3ONEY—Found: in New Grand Central The- Bence eas the e work, 9 of tae tie T, Schermerhorn..14@2A Shawmut Italy” by the same author, forms | War to the brightest satellites of lit- iS Milton on Day. brother of Guy M. Daily and Funera! "Monday, Fab. i at 2p. m., from | see entrees Stee S Om. 61) | ployment tor sae pam SROOAT ARERR Seedy x May a Kaele Prbelding 3876 Reber cal, = “an Italian tridlogy,” rich in| erature, the drama, stage, big busi- | Funeral ‘will take place from the family | Mathew Herman & Son's chapel, Fair and | PIG, linesday. Call’ Post- bioeatch Tot if you have | ago. 1. — ’ - .. oy pt | residence, 3606 Marcus avenue, on Sunday | West Florissant avenues, to New Bethichem | and Found Denartment hon- OLI E 0 SiN TRAL 8000. BUGGY CRATERS-—And laborers. Be Hawk Point. Mo ¥LO UY ht Co., 11th and Howard. Hawk Point. 3 pe oe 10. ip pereey and Peg on races name ig tha io nal ‘afternoon, Feb. 15, at 3 o'clock. teh | ped led aa private. (eh f aed ovenee » oe compact, sma y y ae, an &—Enjered into rest Friday. Feb. 13. On rhureday. Feb. Bureau spect Securing || BiUssBOY Colored: Majestic olin Bonne rerre, Mo| volume, convenient for use as a | their views set out in the attractive OASIS or ea tn ttre ieioche Slee Barts | 2909 Bouth "Bighteneta street. Bigramaniny, 9 o. BE R S O NA L besa rabt mam for the Tight Job a ao ond Fine, Vreelandvilie, Ina, SUide book. Hlustrations from |fT™ of the well-trained interviewe:, _ypts,,Coftmany, ‘Deloved wife Shara, Roxie ed eae Ceres, Wear mather of Joseph COU ee | emte watan wanted and tetergne ..Freeiandville. eet photographs. are well calculated to seize and hold and Rose! Davis and Mrs. Lois Mue! ler. | ter, pel Coatercich, Nig gg Bd ite, PERSONAL or individuate, | Prince ’ “Cleaners, Carbonda me roms: ou have no CANINE TMAKER—Good pay. Call 2124 N. mond, | the reader's interest. A goodly num- neral Sunday, Feb. as ‘aunt and consin. in her 44th year. ° f ] c 4 PBB PPL Lee ell 6 elt alll mall ell, lalla ill, ; ‘ larvel. Iii | ie TEACHING OF SCIENCE—By | ber of these, especially the ‘articles em ete a NE Salar barenreti cn Pects Been’ ‘chanel’ Site Tetavens| 5 | r i Cir ariaht. il} Cemetery. c7) from Peetz B . , Pull e 461 righ casona ble —— Val . ros chapel, 2730 Lafavette Pull remittance _muat accompany mail orders. oT. Fe S av. Tel. Forest : Vaimeyer, ny J. F. Woodhull. A collection of | dealing with the war, were publishe: DIRCK MANN- -NEUMANN—Entered into | “venue. to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery: | PERSONAL—Mr. J Egan: Cali Victor 12171 lage Anodes. Darforg. sie inva me! ] Pt rest on Thursday. Feb. 12. 1920. at 7:15. CD) , 5 Seem heer. o. & a c ahs. , -ENE ELDER—RSit. otk : Trev or. ate ae igs dealing with the educa- | during the past few years in maga- a. m., Augusta Dieckmann-Neumann (nee OWENS—Entered into rest on Thursday, | —Cherite. , - —hced. Box N-102, Post- ‘Disperen. wenex | CARE _—menerier Catering Co. » th tional value of science in general zine form, and are now reprinte:! | Stoetzer), foster daughter of the late Michael | ’ ¥, 1920, Jesse Owens, beloved husband | TRAVELING COMPANION-—-Reliable | iady ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—And cashier. . nee. ew and Christine Wagner, dearly beloved mother | Owens and dear father of Beulah would care for others going to ¢ a ornia sit. by young man with 9 years’ ex | ong vm J crating motes c other woes r it plant. Pan —— 4th Terre Haute, Ind | ; Terre ute’ Ind and the modern trend in the | as a most important part of the of Anna Verbeke (nee Dieckmann), Km na} Owens and our dear son, brother and brother-;| March 5. Address 624 Cornelia av.. W eb- chance for advanc ement; can furni vecern. | ER ee ee Jorgen | teaching of physics and chémis- | book. a. gS rere OY ga pee ag pn cmap | in Funstel nis twenty -ointh yaar, eee te - eter Groves. Mo. ome 7 at _Inendations. Bax 1-258. Vost-Dispateh. in Co. a| try, in particular. The author is | Therauthor dedicated his volume and our dear sister, mother-in-iaw, grand. fcermily residence, 19°29 Sullivan avetrue, to COMING EVENTS. AU Ors E SALESMAN. Sit. by experi. CARPENTER — er 0 yee professor of physical science at | to George Horace L. ‘rimer, editor of -- tele a atnt and cousin. at the age of 49 Wb oan Cemetery. Motor. ee re cin wr ocd hn cP LY ee *_ sips salesman. Box Dp-2 A - . year “ PATRITTI—Entered into rest on Friday. | AN , , b " rn —— ae : “ Sagan Soe Teachers’ College, Columbia Uni- | the Saturday Evening Post, “who yeuneral from ? rr are 704 Ohio a ty Feb. 18, 1920, at 8:20 p. m., No Pat- “ eaten Oe Leute dare te ° an at +. Are CH ANIC—Sit. and salesman. neta WE. ‘shoe Co. Fist and Saas W. Padfield | versity, New York City. ‘made many of these adventures pos- | Anthony's Church, ‘Interment in #8. Peter prasigdaupnter of “Stra St | t| Feb 17, 190. Admission Latavétte ring Tyler Hin. experience. “Central M9OX. CARRIAGE © PAINTERS Two. frst-clase. : e ” » . ‘ , a wat dmiss re n a it = 41 1, ‘ sible. It was in this service that and Paul's Cemetery. (oT) |T. Patritti, and our dear cousin: aged 16) war tax. i A on clu “* TAKER ~ Guarantee, fre. la pv greg ri wer Krai ° .D i | COMPARATIVE EDUCATION—By |he met and gathered the views of DIX Entered into rest at Denver. Colo., months aos | Sidney 3826 icf) P FHIAUFFEUR—Sit ' ie? : am good, steady. careful : at — - *F - Si=8 nana ee Ina Sardinia Le A eA te ucation, the principles of the new ‘author’ s beginning in the hewspa 8:30 m., to Calvary Cemetery. (oG) | 5 pee ee. +3 RICHTER—On Friday, Feb. 13, 1920, at | 840 WIRES & rooms, 2 fluen switches, 1 8- dri coo cKinley Station, High and Lucas. science of sociology. According to | field in Louisville, Ky., before his HANLON—zntered into reat on Friday, | eee Ppt XB. ichter, beloved hus- tt. fees Bre paeeree. rite Meee. | we aie ia. sme Pata re tat ‘ 7 (o> the Elementary School Journal, eighteenth birthday and of his work | jo. Me Kuevade) Mate Oe Mala Harton, loved ‘father of Willlam, Frieda and Eatl go -. wepais: Co. 0 ee an Cea ~Sit, by first-class: and me- | COOK—Colgred: stace experience and refeg- ae nen ; @everal years’ refer- ence: wages. x N.230, Post-Die. (2) y “the best single book now avail- ‘on Col. Henry Watterson’s Ke | Fateved mother of Agnes Hanlon end Mrs. Richter, and dear son of Minnie Richter -~-~,-— . me as : ° 4 rson NOWS- | Sceenh B Ellen Towers | (nee Bengelstorf), dear brother of Lena MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Rt. pot. oui write T764 ok at.. East “Dats Arak Poles {work Apply Pete rown, sister of Mra. 5 ¢ Kaneee Cite. Mo able AK a text-book in social edu- paper. He takes his readers on a ard , 3, John Summers. Du chse er (nee Richter) and Henry Richter. PRR IRI DD PONE SS rw HAC brit 7 7 ral f Co. ° > —si v ve - cou Farmer CONTRACT FOR COAL Wté--At 10 years’ experionce: will to atmee Cine: | (QUEL -epraer ene mite to work x on farm Louls, Mo cation or educational sociology.” |Joutney, beginning with his cub re- / , , Kenneris _M Funeral from Wacker-Helderle funeral | 7 4 >| ther work; in & uls Coun Cal a 3| The author is professor of soci- | Porter's job in the Kentucky metrop- day momiing, Feb, 10, 1920, rlors. 2381 South Broadway. an Monday, | cal, $4.25 per ton del. Reb. Moganan | 00d references. Cail Bomont A. Weds | co. Si0f Chooteau av t Kamp Syrieg ; ° ; r s Church. | : . ‘ : + € : v7 = 1416 N. Park| ology and economics in the State |, and progressing to No. 10 | °0 St. Teresa's Chron. ip respectfully ins | 2em J0@at 3 p. m., to Old St. Marcys | Coal Co. 1448 N. 48th st., East St. Louis, | > A | COTTER: Coat var, experienced proteress. 6141 Plymouth . | Downing street, London, wh } ‘ited ) | Cemeter we) | machin a as See are | nee monies. 2658 nt in set) - ae Normal @chool at Emporia, Kan. r aa, Tig insville and Sedalia (Mo.) papers! RtEHLING—-Entered into réat_ Friday. ~~~ | emechinist. BE, Saneen, 13 Grattan» i) CUTTER “he excellent working condit i, utaw: y interviewed Lloyd George at a criti- inte aaeee” ; (ec) | .. Feb, 13, 1920, at 1:55 a. m.. Elizabeth STORAGE AND MOVING ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed: capable coking | wood pay, steady year round. Apply : van) PERSONAL HYGIENE AND HOME _cal stage of the war. (John Lane Co.) | Roehling (nee Siemer). beloved wife of |” ~~~~~~s | _ charge of any plant. Nok N-248, P.-D, (7) don Co. 1128 washis ington. ae HOENEMAN—Entered into rest on Satur-| Willlam H. Roehling, dear mother of Lena CRAWFORD’'S moving van. Phone poment GUARD—Sit. as guart or patrol duty by CUTTER—Ex on aS ity eusranteed’ mae «& ’ a" Jonesbo oo SeAullaal taut Yor berth ane wes ot Sueseses SESE SUSeEsSsNss NSssaNEzEsy Zee seeusto ek 4253 3 etenauedbe Chas ee it a a visit to Ireland on a lecture . - , | St. Louie avenue. Sunday. Feb 15 at 3' ADVANCE Moving Co. $4.50 load. or oe branches of the profession, under glass and | re 07 aide” { the U. S my. durin Funeral on Monday. Feb. 16, at 9 a. m., tore -— St. "Pethr'a ‘ ann Oe A, (e@) | tract; furniture in exchange, Bomont 132%, outside, wishes to take full charge of pri-. ~ jarmest, mar. ani uring con: "021 0 Theeteele : “4 ‘ ' th moe " a th D. Morgan, Hanley rd. and Morgan p) ( vom plaice or public institution: can guaran. | sedorls the war, ‘and is now in the phys- e war and from this has grown 4 nt , : New | ..20,8 m.. Chainby E. Robinson. brother of | BRASCH’S 825.000 bonded wereheui: eepa-| 6 languages; only firet-c position where ; modern plant: fine Fair | acre Untversity of Wisconsin. | eee, oe the title “krish | — ed daughter of Alfred and Lillie Hoer- | Mf from Beuthers’ wie — Sout Tearel 278. . . anrmeenaet = please. Box N-3&*, Poe-Dispat b by — —_ Dis WASHER Whit : - a. Lydon Vincent | CHILDHOOD—By W. A. White. | Iris), sanstinesionnie date catiieaey me ‘iieaiae todas. (cT) | SABENE—tntored into, rest one uci: Objet. People’s Moving ‘and Storuue Ces | ¢3.t@ make, change for good Tessqns: 29| _taurent sr tet Analyses the mental life of the | severely indicts ieimenen. a JOHANN Awaiting the arrival of, chil-/ dear mother of, Mrs. Adrienne Wear and our Central 3700R, eee - ran "handle wa gud eimale help: vom :| ote eons wee & inake aa child, its causes and its meaning: | English home rulers. for lack of will remain ut the Wagoner chapel. Funeral | “*Pintral =o “qike -gieed fread. Arthur 32. STOVE REPAIRS hish good loca) references. . Me 7 | DRIVERS Two. 7 Grickh team: 84 per dan, usies. 2| Just the survey of child nature | diligence in trying to understand just SOuNSON.-E ome into rest, on BEEP cn | Perel coin “thin chermete. Gahibeer, Fak. (nae ee ee —Sit.: married: as superintendent ‘at qaeee MARCH OOS: (ef Louls| needed by those who have to do exactly what Ireland means by Feb. 8, im, at $:10 m.. Johnnie John- | 14, at 3:30 o'clock. Funeral private. Please A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. CO. Soars N-sit, Fost Dissaich, ua) 1 Tih OS Oe EN Louls with the upbringing of the young. | “Home Rule.” Too much attention. | {rer belgved hlughand of rinks ‘wae’ sudden; | SANDERS — Enter red into rest on Friday, | _Stove repairs. 316-318 N. Third at. _i wishes clean indoor Position. with Tutus. | DRUG. oe mewn d J. rae egeland._ Forest _f0se. wi aitone oni ae Facbiepala, ig workipe ‘cna The author is superintendent of he thinks. has b “e , due to heart trouble. | Feb. 18, 1920, at+ 3:15 p. m., Fre P een given by both “uneral will take place at the First Bap- Bit. myo ets janitor or housem oe te Ce the St. Elizabeth's Hospital, “ asides to a discussion of the “Irish | tist Church, Sunday. Feb. 15. at A p.m. bog oy heshand /o5 Bilon Sanders PROFESSION AL run any Dregent em employed: eee: | ROGSIST OR r . Decease . ernber « the re ap- rhe , awe | iT ie ered. . 4340 Gertrude Government ppg nt snten Sor the | suestion” ea £00 | Hkthe to framing | | tet -Chureh “and secretar ") ‘of the board of behind RAR Og ihdies’ end obs aa Hogg vai dhe atu | _sistant. psn News aes a “whe peed ouds East St. Louis, 11! mentally sick,”’ in Washington. jthe “Irish Answer,’ which he thinks trustees, alse. 0 member ‘ee Sone an dear brother, father-in-law and grandfather, T MAN—Sit.; am 28 years of age. marr | 2 {79 ‘ - o. 4, > = >. wre ‘om v | : ‘ , ae. a) -ERast 8t. yg he LITERARY RECREATIONS it By | might ery been done easily years | dD. A ne rank and Major of First Bat- | , of _ age of 49 years 10 months and 24 ATTORNEYS & 7 \T LAW Es a egoert at faces, 4610 Vernon | Sir EB. Cook, Essays on: The art , *8° ‘f each had approached the sub. | talion. - ; wk Hiciaectenk | funeral on Monday, Feb. 16, at 9:30 a.| CENTRAL Law Bureau, 805 Chestnut: legal, banking from A. to furntal of biography, literature and mod- |Ject in the right spirit and which hi eee teen Wenthh | cued’ 2) pean. dent | mv tvom, Mealy vesteinde, Sees Opeth fecogd | matters, opliections; kp. es advice | Mag te rg ved om resent as caabler At Bellevil thinks may still Be done though the |.wife of Fred Kaiser and daughter of Mr. Somes oo ‘ Bats od b-wn phe yee. EE re (c8) feki a Bae ee! Paal iad le. . ern journalism, artists in litera- oud tire. Geacae Wurth la gnember of Pieeperity (a eee Lan | STATE and Federal income tax reports ure- | Dispatch, . clase, nor “overall factory located in Texas: /& member of Prosperity Camp, No. iid, ) seared. Else M. Siegel. 1400 Chem msg) | : ERRAND BOY—G. R. Schmidt ovien Ca, M. W. of A. Bidg, MANAGER—Sit.; to manage retail hard 92 Waeshineton. Sa Belleville! ture, and poetry. Among mid | CeeOeracons and misunderstanding | “"Yuneral sunday, Feb. 15, at 2 m., mon | |Srowing out of the war have made | from William F. Paschedag’s chapel, 2828 Carlinville (Il.) papers please copy. (07) |= : - | Ware store; 11 care experience) good ref. K N Y—J 8. Luebke G A ohn e Grocer Co., Olive sbessece +e eeeessBeollevilic . eee aoe Ors r. . rmaitne poets treated are Coleridge, Ten- | the task much harder. Of one think. N. Grand avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetry. | SCHROTH—On Thursday, Feb, 12, 19*2u, DANCING. Ln MD i * ie »++--Bellevilie| myson, Rossetti, Keats, Words-/ne assures Englishmen in dealing Reem Balered jnto reet on Thurow of ee. Conroe (nee Mhumery eloves we - rary er: oe MILL WRIGHT —Firsi-clage, 20 sbis ik “auuth, ERRAND BO Sy week 10 sta “ WAY ceseeeveceesss +O’ Fation worth, Arnold, Fitzgerald and - (4852 Allemania’ street, beloved husband o¢ | of Jacob Schroth and dear mother o rs. DO I dante she latest gances? rit sav I do.| ence in Bt. oseuth Sta ery Co sas B. Hookway © Fation | with the Irish question and that is ses ey ge nome brother, broth. | £4 ~ > ~ ” — ndéder of the effect of the “erotic” or of solitical eodn Ds Atte 04 | Ee i" ma. ‘in-law of “Andrew and Set vetday, F eb, 13. at 4 her ee ie West Ams: select dancing party every NURSE Baxperienced, jeal bes a / st be strong and ron: ciou lement_ of personal- - omy at McGill | Mary Stevens (nee Heinemann), and our dear |») eomeo Church, thence to St. Charles Bor- 2 he MR few more engagements. Box \ 19 ‘ he , ence necesrary. Apr ‘uncons se , , | he | Berrom ar ’ T ; hor’ K The in- University, Montreal, in “The | drother, brother-in-law and uncle, at the | romeo's Cemetery. | in ‘cash and —— — Kiven | _Diapatch. A (ca) ity on the authors work. ein" | Unsolved Riddle of Social Justice,” | Aone erciay, Feb. 17 at 2 p. m., from | WERREMEYER-—-Entered into rest on Fri- | y tedey (lard! Gree). night Pa? NURSE—Sit.; young, with practical exp i. GROCERY MANO ve years re ot nae or over: terpretations are new and inter- endeavors to point out the middle family residence, 2015 Nebraska. avenue. In: | aay. Feb. 13. 1920, a 1h: a oe he Raw a | i7th; grand march, 10:30. | O- 184. with Herveus BES gencral cases. om wo faye ae erties - Aeoke a noon 121 esting and form @ work pf real! ground between socialism, or col.| Honey Atvts, Peter And Paul's Cemetery | Mere Rerremercr (nee Roright).. dear | par ints, Miner oi erst Re een —sonog rash ih constructive Iterary criticism. | lectivism, and the old idea of every | KONRAD—Entered into reat on Thursday. | Henney’ of Margaret E. Enright and the | rand an en ne; select dancing eve T or by reaction, on into the nine- | masses the prey to the few who are Pol and Paul's Cemetery. {c A sgaeieloa Ww Fnelan, daughter of the late Pat-| Tuesday and Saturday evenings a H ELP WA N E D teenth century. The subdivisions |shrewd beyond their fellows and PARKS— Entered into rest rider, Fel Feb. ovel below d‘sister of fee Whelan of Poton aad -TATUABUN oolese given away at our MEN, BOYS Souhell, Samuel G. and Rictert WILKE—Entered inte rest Friday. Feb. i7: Princess Acade 4470 0 Haston ai force them to do their biddin James ARCHRETEHNRAS, Sebhaeemedst..tmenen, 2. The revolution and English ding at Pa ke. 1%. 1920, at 6:45 a. m.. Henry Wilke, be-! for handsome. comical, \aracter. best pair | ARCHITECTU pe socom 501 ical dg ad we author’ 1. cha 3621 Olive street. Bu : EN—Z ex ‘ nN — rer mer snge anen ! him inevi- | chapel. (c}| Charles P, Wharton (nee Wilke), and grand-| mann (oxdoy sonnel aciede. and English jiterature. y Wd of state of social | | LAMKA—Entered into rest Feb. 13, 1920, | father of Edwin Gross Donk, at the age of 70 bERNHARDT™ S—St. Louis’ leading eat | knowledge ef chair ane sia Bee Aa pa mn ges | " re we pobre er . Bi Minti Mrs. ithe Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand avenue. | lensons and classes dally. mornings. after- | ALTO MeOH ANTICS a m, nt ir oa LIVELY STORY. substantial alleviation Ss “atherine Lamka. | hoons, ROWLAND'S which I about | mera] on Monoay, Feb. 16, at 8:30 a 207, A. F. and A. “ 4 we joaltively, no failures. Special, efx i-hour | “A *TOMOBILE WASHER Must be ~ reterengge._ White: = x ar opinion 3. The revolution and | Whatever they choose to pay. The|*Reniaina will lfe in state at the Wagoner | loved ‘busbena of. Martha Grose Wilke and| of twins; also consolation prizes: | a grond | enced. Apply rr AxsInTANT BHIPPIN ete 49164 Delmar, upstaire. Dancing Mondays, | Apnly Conrades Mf« PGth « misery, but Dr. Leacock sees in it M t, asians tassios ‘of Mirmie, Josephine, argare pecenses was a member +! Aurora Lodge, evenings. Positively best training: iust have references, P.-1).(c7) Fu 4 . ./all that can be hoped for. o : 6 No. 25. R. A. M. and Mound City os war RATTLING go00d after-the Pp r. There is | trom residence, 1400 North Twelfth street, ce tee tee Santen, i.) | lessons, $1, mae: | gneed. Brock Motor Car Co., 4390 Is; gg od) bog board. ABOLY at x; Ay al inne highway ent - English reform. 4. The revolution Notice of funeral | dear father of Mrs. Edwin E. Donk and Mrs./| time for all; masks furnished control. Even this wil t3ae Frank Lamka Jr., beloved son | years J | 5. mot abolish | 5 i i runeral Sunday. ane? 5, at 2p. m., from | Thursdays. me tune ays: union music. Private | ben “wh i» aia ‘Hosoital. . ‘ av .| 8t. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church, thence to | Council, ; iT ; IN "ADEMY. | war mystery is “Duds,” by alle Aly gre es oer wage | Calvary Cemetery. 4 id i ne Moth and ‘Salisbury » pweaption fat. Sund. | BAKER Piet hand, for day work: allround Henry C. Rowland. By way | °4 capacity an naus- | LASKOWITZ—Entered into rest Friday, | | afternoons and evenings; classes Tués. and! man for high @ pastry. ples and cake ladies 20c, tnclud- fer hg = March J gad of contrast, the moving figure, he try of men, but one beneficent thing | Feb. 13, 1920, at 9:30 a. m., Edwin Lacko- Fri. evenings; cents 40, | our present checkrcom free; private lessons | ig now makin TRON WORKERS itz. beloved #on of Martin and Josephine ing \ war tax: yatery—for |can be done is to give every human |}: kowit Schmelz) dd brother of- . 7 . Fri 4d Sat. aft yo ee oe ee - being in childhood adequate food, | Frances ‘Laskowits, dear grandson, “nephew | ‘LOST and FOUND } Tyler 2002. Cen, 98643. Mra, Jack Clement | —~ Ay — o9 “Baxery, “ei a ~(c | Finishers, helpers, punch hands, Ox 7 , BARBER Good: #18 guaranteed: 7¢, Xe" | blacksmiths, stair builders, for which he could have a the girl, ar ronats © a tunity, | “4, cous) had she been worth while—has the | clothing, education and opportunity. Muneral Monday morning from residence. 4 area ERADE ard.domino dance given by “6: single man 6-We:; ’ 8884 Limit avenue, Jennings. to Corpus | Lost e Dancing Academ oO | eon. prices nickhame of |This admittedly is not the panacea, le hriet! Church, in Jennings, thence to Cat | oO hw AA ORR OPP ORO OPO ri next Tuesday (Marit Gras) Rint. Fey | hours 7 OO het. Coe ncheater ; ornamental iron work. is former Capt. | but it will be the beginning of many) vary Cemetery. « (cr) | BILL FOLD—tLost. between Euclid and | | 100 In cesh and valuable a Kiven | BENCH HANDS— Gravois ; Planing Mill to. | ROGERS-SCHMITT WIRE & nd Juniata 7m ’ for handsomest, most comical an Phineas Plunkett, U. 8. A., whose |things. Dr. Leacock’s study of the! LAUPHEIMER—Enjered into rest on! Walton, on Olive, Finder, will kindly re- | Character comumies: aio best pair of qeieat | Gravole end Am vé - _ 18, 1920, Sarah Laupheimer. | turn folder and ticket to Muehlings har- | To —_— 17 secthing erican lo for adven social naan and ne remedies he| AR 1s (Fa. Me ae a cee peed | mney, Tavter and Chestesu. | He aecetions nd a jy gi m. ¢_ dancing “antl nore For rue store._f01 nena ndoen a i: IRON CO. ture was only stirred by the world | has proposed constitute a very fas-/ dear mother of William, Martin, Alexan. | asked. — . educate vour head. 3 your feet? ROY Troma a Weshingren_s ~ Ath fieor. | 1815 N. 23d St. (8) 8 al > : ve was nearly satiated. cinating volume. (John Lane Co.) = der and Mrs. George J. Banberger, aged § DIAMOND BARPIN—-Lost; reward, Return > to dance at Cave Dancing Academy, ! : war. fils love y years. Nok Kiverview Drive. Colfax 1291). (c7)| Olive and 20th ats.: classes ay and aS a ities Progress en Brick Co. bert n— fe The word “duds” is used in the ' Funeral trom residence, 6063 McPherson | — idav. evenings: also SueaGay, 2906 & ee. ’ , Sunday, Feb. 15, at 2p. m. Funeral | poG—Lost: little fom terrier; white with d turd fte: noons: King's high title in its modern sense, indicating | | overran ) dott | Sheet: Metie tem. terrier: eday; re. | Gregan oes, oraee ‘Boy- r— Strona. fo, daifver grocery ordera ag: and Sa ‘| things that fall harmless, for of LEHMANN—Entered into rest on Satur-|_ Ward. Forest 4526R. 4828 Hammett pi. ‘c)| noons and by appointment. Call or pho course, the villains are foiled almost S day. 14, 1920, at § a. m.. Christina I Lost; Scoteh collie, near Virginia: and | aRQment 208, a arf soy DY Bright. Apply Henderson- Kile Vat co entirely in the end. It all centers } ygpmann “iene, Reith) below wit George, | Meramec, 0. Henkel, 4660 I¢aho. River. DETECTIVES ‘Fore-is “years 1 : ‘ ti ee ateatiin it Martin Bins Ne NN OOS aN ere around the fanciful smuggling into Leo, Arthur, Walter, Joe and Mrs. Denna | : | t rma d Mrs. Katie Elbreder, and our./ Go ECTACLES—Lost, at Famous-Barr | HETTY KIPP—Expert investizator. 261 Field ~ ruc ork in estore America of bape ye —— rad - ws pd rest on swarpees, oe sister, mother-it ged and grandmother. | yA Grove car, Thursday. Sidney | | _ Bldg. Phones Forest 91 = Lindell 4 . (1) Loe To drove Feed truck ané w ” ( had been stolen by e Germans in ¥ tg ne’ Blok we aed at the ~ MSW: reward. ic) | Bx Orr ICER 4oes shadowing and investi-< BOY—To work in drug etore: | . Funera BS Ry feb. 16, 1920, at + om se agen gating. %14 paprtcn Bide. ne : ee ae eet ceaan oath ouperast. | Stuer cat y Reterhfeea air | Soe oN Se Sac Ctr” Mu, | gpg gare veut rioters tangs | #88 or oilve Bot"a.s. cor ‘BOY For dre wore —¥ jewel, a wily woman with supernat- a tienen). | nue, to New St. Marcus Cemetery. ator. aonh Tense. LADY 1 Badan kes North Marke: - eyesore menue emma gantow! n kso ural strength and ample “atmos Cermet 16 as a (ess R—Entered into rest on Friday, HENS— Stolen: 8 ringiet barred rocks and 8/| F 642 Boy To —— tinner’s trade. Apply oh | Wea ) STNE here” of the New York City varie- 18 45 a. m., ; one finglet barred rock | DigreOTI VE—Does Pp <a te into. re © rest on on ze ay. Po. eb ved busband ef est ee one white ! orn rooster; reward for DyrROrTE. ne Oa ag ROY —Bright to a + omfort, 864 prensse: pees RORERI Apply Campbei : hii Yh ‘felt car tf el after first year. ne st ay Main and Gratiot 4 7. Cipeper & een) vane avenue, dear sleter : th. Gear) any information. Fairview. domes: pte | yeaney av. Phone Lin —e ize artha Letstner the Paul | tor B527Tx. /| mar 3 BOY-——Work in in es eore ; a rienced h 04 inva dear . mar 37+ ele Clement ‘ane the. late, Bilsabe th Roehiing LA VALS ae ; diamond, ali plat- | DETECTIVE Dore shatowing. ona aa | fered; references. im Market. “? LABORERS—And wheelbarrow Ad R . t : brother- wa ti ocates missing prone _—c€ rong. te A HENRY cAMES VOI. dear aun ~~ c 1 days. pi ~ and uncle, aged 37 years 4 | eames.” Gabany “be iw. eet | % aai8 Finney av. Phone Lindell sien sone i i ) BOY White. Bock room et ha oune: ‘oat men ; good pay steady work ; N a volume called “A Landscape db. 15. att: P. Joint funeral of mother- in-law and son- “ins | OsT—-ywaten: ae Theater; geld case; « wacese M. Cronin. on mt aries. ’ ; . the BOY-~To — in store end run serene, contract and day rate. P Funera! Su ‘ Painter,” the curtain is drawn |from,Zegenhein't ¢ Sori. s ° law Sunday. Feb. 15, from the , Leldner) reward. 063 Morrison. _ OR MAKING AND MILLINERY. beck on the life of Henry James weTittle oe (A us Bloomfeld (Me, cs} | themes 2a » By Se = or (pat —Poiice dog. 1 7 ot , Godtagt, We} Soe ORE 188) nS Ee nat be is years of axe; mood wages. my RUSSELL MINING & MFG ©0O., kd r of Palestine Ledge! Sny'geit om Souler: IS fre yl reasonable | ee nee a cread Sant re-/3314 Morganford road. Take his short etories, written | ™* Deceased was 4 mem and four of into rest 2h | xo 241. any 891 ner rier a ha errand work ublished in on . r a before he was 25, are Pp usband’of Anna | LYNCH —Entered into a we on saturday || Lost — Prfockettook pontaining mole) fre | INSTRUCTION jens “Woebtamen 6°. ‘Tower Grove car to Morganford . | ae eer a ny ‘road, walk south, | Frida America for the first time in book oom). dear tath |Heb. 14. at 6:30 | , | form... All of the stories are interest- | gcu ¥y He Daitteredort, husband act the | tate” Ge ot 9 » ward) retare te Industrie | Taakw ootey - wotorpetry “$200, ana reser natn.” Spies Ne Noonda “years naued Lynch. Mrs. iiliam 4 w. | hte Lest; brown fur: as (ay: lite Mi cal Security Hide CATH and Roseda) arty | ae live ing chiefly in throwing new light on |* Lest = on yoy Nig erga dina pea Rage boc 2 wy, | iS ne ama Seale” TS | Tete WlawMcrketees AE GAP tes Seats ssa Sar fh“ | Poy Hee ae, | Si , a c ' the fourth floor of plant; ‘Two of the stories, “A Landscape BRENNAN. 12:45 mn. ri i T oreney Peo, 12, 1920. at | pire ne aaneel — 5 a $5.00 rp tin Ni rae ioe the Wagner Plectric Co..| Painter” and “Poor Richard,” are nan od widow “ot oe | heat i ee iorigsant. St Agatha Hat. Withnall.. 13 Arsenal; re- ne, A Sone Fish Co | Locust street, at 8:05 o'clock | worthy of preserving along with the r grandmother Site ne 0 | ward," 1900 Arsenal. _ PROP CHARLES VIC ‘Al. :. o4 morning, drove the 600 em- later and more mature works of the r-in-law. SERRE ES neral m Cul j eb, eo = a ee abest Ay yrs: prec sty Building. Ly -- ke. 4 | to ar OS. about 200 of them young | author, but the other two, “A Day 2704 | Nort re d avenue, 01 38. - m. ( |‘ RING—Loat: clack cameo Finder please temas nS Doe | making. Fairbank. my into the street. They re- ef Days” and “A Most Extraordin- | 3 * Fnterment in “calvary Cometery. MEES— | v “ arey sree 1: a | THEATRICAL Convent. there until the fire was ex-|ary Case,” would probably Pan +g pest on, F on Friday. Feb, Feb, | P20, at 6.50 a. m.. Mery M nee | § Wedneeday. in’ Welleton car. 5 ror sae er ria | - . , —_— a shed and then returned -to reaurrectes from she ¢ Amelia ‘Gongn (a (nee Black). deo Pr Mees, pnd our dear sis vie a ee ) | AMATEURS Wtt.~Seatag ees: ace eect thn hee us nie Seltzer.) Me ee in a tery. ree iS, at 8 mg do} gare contaiping may ond reward.

Page 8

ye. AOS Dee OO ee te ee ee ee eo. ote nian Ai a ie ee ee ~~ Lindell. 1s = ching 4d rtment, who is hand let ce 1 a os at 1929 N. Bay ag AN—M saw. Call ich Eg By today, 5 p. i. my fais AK Who. had Seeente in sina dD nee and anne eee ont’ and Found Co., 14 2 bats ~ and (6) — ~~" yaising farm crops and k: D 5 Louis in, Sounty, vig ME of) oe ayers you haye work ted. d sal A- Fost MAN—Handy, for carpenter work around plant, good pay, steady work. PARKER-RUS- SELL MINING & MFG. CO., 3314 Morganford rd., Grand 5350. (c7) MAN—To help in packing work for large wholesale house. Box G-357, Post-Dispatch. (c6) MAN—For chemical manufac- plant; steady employ- ment ; chance for advance- ment. Apply 119 Lafayette. (c6) MAN—To help truck freight in shipping room; steady work and good salary to start. Box R-403, Post-Dispatch. c6 MARBLE COPER—By ‘mill in Middle Weet: Box 3-400, one tage understands and domestic erred. Post-Dis. ‘c! ty ok wabie Cane Casting ce wagons or oe eas cat aii —inalae at positions. —Or to sell ~~ Peay & Li in"person. at 8. ht men; | ee. , Dusiness experi: Post-Dispatch. ae N—For “packing. trucking and checking freight; good op- portunity for advancement. Box (c6) or reply give a ected. IDEMAN Ill. (¢7) match — work. In reference and oereet cn _ DETROIT GRAY IRON FOUN. re ord 2 Nageiocste of a ve positions the isnow og experienced foun- eeand, night HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS rR FEEDER—A in pricing , he, in 2. house, handling ust have expe-tence unity to righ’ c book ver; are ; ous re the Geatevand, feted ec here t-claas, cunae +, with references need apply. Box * ot) QUARRYMEN—At once. ply sasepencent arry and Const. Co. 48th Agh (c7) REPAIRMAN—With a raloare “wr experience: should understand gen- furniture ), and stove repairing; state Salary. Box_A-105¢ t-Dispatch. ‘c8) ADJUSTER—RHigh- ex _ — wg ° For — wiajale ae. palary wanted And og — J = ost-Dispatch, ~ (c8> SHEET od Box Tan position bet-. ter than the ordinary for the competent or a this advertisement is direct from the lar« : smqet manufacurers. x > SA CORRESPONDENT—Man capable of menemes — office: oy ing 9 x é peteres but not essential Post t- patch. in Toi eT) CHOOL BOY—To work ine _ parter: "4 must be good shiner. 1914 Sheet Metal Die Designer FAMILIAR WITH AUTO- MOBILE WORK. rit Jig and Fixture Designers FAMILIAR WITH AUTO- MOBILE WORK. ---- WRITE OR WIRE AT OUR EXPENSE, WILLYS OVERLAND COMPANY FACTORY EMPLOYMENT, TOLEDO, 0. _—(c5) - SHOEMAKER First-class, custom, on new work exclusively; stead 7, we year round. Wm. Schneider Grand. ic?) HOE REPAIRER—BEilderly. Call 5200 Ho- diamont tracke. ic7) SHOE REPAIRER—Exvperienced: pteedy, set- tled man: apply at once. 1924 N. 14th. ‘c7: DISPENSER—Purity Candy Co., 3863 . (7) BODA Olive SPOTTER-—Experienced on men’s garments; ensy position, Chapman Bros., 3100 Ar- _senal (cl) STEAM DRILLER—5S229 St. Louis av. Bam- brick Bros. (c6) STENOGRAPHER-State . experience and salary expected. Box N-#0. Fem -Dispateh. STENOGRAPHER—Man for genera! work. a by & Rarick Clothing Co. N. Rroadwe = a ee N. Union? (c7) TEAMS Wtd.—20: §1 hour: ers and drivers. atcher 77) N. Rroadw way oh | 280) Nines —Correspondent; young man, capatie of handling mail-order sale:s: give particulars regarding your record and education: ¢ opportu- nity for a man of ability to develop one of several branches of a light manufactu-- _ing business. sox A-107, Post-Dispatch.ic7) STOKER FIREMAN—Séc .per hour. Loveo _and Mound. TEAMS Wtd.—To work with slips: li will be ee. Euclid and Aud non. St. John’s Hospi PY ftatterm termann ar ing and Contra tracting C e7) Li’ fi PRINTER —Kxperienced. St. a Butten Co.. 41% Lue (cl) L AND DIEMAKER—Ouiy first-class men need a 1828 N. 17t N. 17th. (cT) TOOL INSPECTOR class. Apply SEDNANCE TOO _ CO., 2016 7 *« 7) orth Market at nd where advancement is sure to est acrerte on your part a) ( TRIMMERS — Automobile; ex- na maga air man ‘to. fit curtains. N MOTOR CAR CO., 4400 = Main. (6) TROCK DRIVERS—For ice and coal trucks. Apply Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. roti UPHOLSTE 7 & ) R cnair Work. Appl Conrade’s Min, Go 1042 Ht, 33. “ety WAGON MAKER—For see ween on brick wagons; steady job. hi Hydraulic cress Brick Co. "shop. Kine’ ighway (ci Ret N. teenth (6) WAITER+818 week. 6 8. Ty rs vi. eee. Sperof Restaurant. Ww HERMAN— oI a & Kiaus om —First-clae-, out Al work, have of washroom; we =e S —_. oll. pane. 1 ee. mo- ni o- mcs required: steady job" a ie? te My pay; Tiaeeensa work; Satacsare, Rpoeniaeger . a aed B! 7) ee Baptist Sani t 20 years old: credit de have per — x R36, OUNG MAN—With experience in =e —— call Sunda and card writing mornin ee Model Clothing _ hows i earn laundry w MAN—To 1 work quick een for to start. Bann erson. good pt Me, er Laundry (c7) ae ced around furniture xg aes A. : out rapldiy to a sitie" ten “millions, Tecognisea™ best sellin ee in the a oa 958 man aot and big Brodus 1 be ag pteLCE wo stale vou opportuni ho is ig to con- AGENTS WANTED—MEN | accessories. W. H. MAIL oe eh SRO A baa tr ba ACETYLENE WELDERS, MILL-| MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN, IN- 409 Boyce Street, | LUCEY MANU- — } state age, salary and references in for man experienced in | eeuling pater supplies. Exhibitors’ ours, inexperienced or | Sales-— 2. Chicago. (eB) | if you are Satur- | (ct) | and: | Query for Sunday must be Ww. G. K.—See answer to V. G. S.—We cannot give vou any g900d formula for dyeing the ralr. 1908 is worth from lic to Ww. B. S—The World's Almanac for 1920 will be on the market soon. MISS G.—Aug. 26, 1905, fell on Saturday, and Aug. 21, 1903 on Fri- day. CELTIC.—The World's Almanac | contains the complete election re- end Washington's JAMES DOGAN.—Washin birthday in the year 1900 came on a Thursday. . Ss. A. D.—Yes. Mr. Alexander Carr is married to the Miss Cunningham he plays. with. ISHMAL WOODY.—wWrite to_the Secretary of State, Oklahoma City, in regard to the oil company. KAY SEE.-—Consult some second- hand book dealer in regard to the Arundel edition of Shakspeare. ROLLA V.—Send your inquiry to the State -Board of Embalming, State House, Jefferson City, Mo, | MRS. R. A. Cathe newspapers in Huntington, Va., are the Advertiser and the. iteraia- Dispatch. G. Cc. W.—February will” again have five Sundays in 1948. he last time it had five Sundays was in 880. MRS. oO’ BRIEN. —The Grand Opera House has not, within the last 10 years, been called the Grand Central. L. M. D.—The stamping on the embroidery linen will come out aft- er the piece has »been washed sev- eral times. V. G—We do not publish bust- ness addresses in this column. Watch the advertising section of the paper. ORIGINO.—George Allan England was born on Feb. 9, 1877. married We do not find the ad- dress wanted. NEW YORK.—You can see a New York directory at the Polk-Gould Directory Co., 204% N. Seventh st., St. Louis, Mo. | MARRIED MAN.—A married man | is allowed an income of $2600. Any- ']} thing above that he must pay an ‘| income tax on. G. B. KING.—Address the Panama Canal Commtssion, Washington D. C®.. about the demand for railroad men in Panansa. EX-SOLDIER.—Apply to the Army Recruiting Station, Customs House, on Ninth and Olive, in regard fo your discharge papers. SNOOKS.—The School of Fine Arts at Washington University has no night classes. It does have spe- clal classes on Saturdays. PORTIA.—We are not familiar with the stamp language. Perhaps you can find out about it in some book at the Public Library. F. E. D.—European war relics and too .numerous value to be attached to them. either sentence is incorrect. How- ever, “remittance inclosed” might be better in the second sentence. Lee use their own names in the pictures, so also does Marie (s- borne. They all live in California. B. K.—If you wish to bring your brothers to America, a ply to the Department of State, ashington, dD. Cc. ter. ADA.—You can probably get the) book in any book store. f they do not have ft in stock they will | order it from the publishers for you. WISHING.—We have no idea how | long the beaten. yolk of eggs will canseetineeeeeenne ee air tight. and see? FRANK A. FISCHER.—If you have not received the medal apply to the Adjutant-General. Missouri | National Guard, State House, Jef- ferson City, Mo. A. H. C.—There is no premium on the Spanish coin. The U. S. ‘all dollars of 1835-'31 are worth from 50c to 6b5c. The $5 gold piece of 1835 is worth its face value only. STUDENT.—tThe earnings: of a certified public accountant are szov- erned by the amount of business he || does. An auditor’s salary depends | upon the concern he is working for. WOLF.—It is impossible for us to print the names and addresses of the motion picture stars you wish. Consult some motion picture maga- zines and you will be sure to find them. I. Cc. X.—If you were born in America and have lived in Missouri! all your life it Is probable that you ‘speak the English language. ever, you may speak some other | lanenagce. ¥ | ANSWERS TO QUERIES i i Bi it As we have no information bureau, it is impos- sidle to answer queries by H. M.—A Lincoln penny dated) e is. souvenirs at the present time are /! for any particular | STENO.—We do not think that. JOG TROT.—Jane and Katherine | for information upon the mat- | keep in vinegar and oil if preserved | Why do you not try it) How- i mail or telephone. mailed a week beforehand. A. J. B—yYou can get a patent on | anything patentable that las not been patented before. Apply to ene U. S. Patent Office, Was ington, D Cc. They will send you an applica- tion blank. H. G. R—No, the woman does not need to go with the man to obtain a marriage license. There is no way in Which you can keep your names out of the published marriag2 license list. DOUG.—You cannot hold the de- tectives responsible. Tender the jeweler $12 or the article you re- ceived as a substitute and if he re- fuses to surrender your article you can replevin it. they will do with it. age bably a speak o 5 robably duction of pr scene from Shaks- eare’s play, “King Lear.” There s a Government appraiser in the Custom House at Memphis. J. BOYD.—The only advice we can give you is to apply to t South and Central American Con- suls that are located in St. Louis. They can perntaps give you the names of some English newspapers in the countries you desire. JIMMIE ACREE. The, renewing of a battery depends upoh the kind of battery it is. Take it to an elec- trical supply house. The effects of the Declaration of Independence upon the world cannot be given, in this space. They are still yeIng felt. We would advise you to study some American history. Cc. H.—yYes, wages will be tied up if they were garnished more than four months before you file a bank- ruptcy petition. If you wish to declare yourself bankrupt, file a aging Se petition in bankruptcy in the U, District Court. You are supposed 7 include all debts, and for your own sake it is desirable to, as you wish to be discharged as to all debts. There are debts that cannot be included, such as certain tort claims and others. Household goods are generally exempt. It would be wise to consult a lawyer. O. J. G.—The quotation is: Good name in man and woman, dear my lord of their statue you fanciful pro- ord. Is the immed@iate jewel souls: Who steals my purse, steals trash: ‘tis something, nothing; ‘Twas mine. ‘tis his, and has been slave to thousands: But he that filches from me my good name a > me of that which not enriches iim, | And makes me poor indeed. It is found in “Othello,” Act 3, scene § HENRY SMITH.—We do not think /a player-plano should be closed at all after the death of an uncle un- less the uncle lived with you. In | that case it depends upon your per- sonal feelings. There is no set rule for mourning. If you wish to join the Electricians’ Union inquire |at the headquarters at 2651 Lucas lav. : Custard Pie: Two eggs. 3 table- spoonfuls sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1% cups milk, few gratings of nut- meg. Beat ergs slizhtly, add sugar. salt and milk. \Line plate with paste, and build up a fluted rim. Strain In the mixture and sprinkle with few gratings of nutmeg. Bake in quick oven at first to set rim. | decrease heat afterwards, as ece land milk in combination need +o | be cooked at low temperature. We j can give you no information re- garding the standine of the oll anil | gas company yon mentioned. Apply to the Secretarv of State of the | State in which they are Iincorporat- MARIE. Molasses Candv: 2 cups | molasses. 2-3 cups cf sugar, 3 ta- | eat of butter, 1 table- spoonful of vinegar. An iron ,kettle with a rounding hottom r (Scotch kettle) or coper kettle is best for candv makine. If’ one has | no copper kettle, a cranite kettle ts || best for sugar candies. Put the butter in kettle, place-over fire, and when melted, add molasses: and sugar. Stir until sugar is dis- solved. During the first of the boil- ing stirrine is unnecessary. but | when nearly cooked. it should be | constantly stirred. Boil wntil. when tried in cold water. mixture be. comes brittle. Add vinevar just be- | fore taking from fire. Pour tinto a well-buttered pan. When cool enough to handle, and light colored allowing candy to come in contact with the tips of the fingers and thumbs, not to he squeezed in the hands. Cut itn small pieces, using large shears: or a sharp knife. and then arrance on slightly buttered plates to co.) The rest of your answer will ap- | neer Inter EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS ENT CLERKS—Commence GOVERNM Write P. Ozment, St. few to travel. Mo. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGh. les | a ae! rictly m rn: hydraulic a 811 ar- Mo. __(c82) | Employ- st.. St. Louis. FEMALE HELP—The Y. W. C. A. ment Department, 1411 Locest st.. service of girls and women seeking employ- ment in homes and institutions as cooks, laundresses, cleaners, rmurses, seamstresses end emergency workers. We have work oat many; good 10mes; fair wages. ONEY AT HOME—You can earn 1 to $2 an hour tn your é¢pare time show cards; quickly and easily we teach how writ te Show > fan and Shutter ata. .’ MAKE from wating. and i sell y cu Serie, * pla Toronto. Cana EARN gnomey at home; «ve will pay 815 to $50 -weekly for your spare time writ! ; no canvassing: d keep you supplied with Write now, Brennan Sh Svatem, 1117 Rerrick Ride | Chicago. tawlinga Mfg. - INERS— blouses: Consolidated eel te. FILE CLERKS—Moderate $50: unities to ane interesting work. Dis GI Sire Allen Mfg. © GIRLS—Columbia __Market. GIRLS—To fold start Avnply 290 GIRL— -ae A amet ting, D. & 1000 Was ight factory work. o.. 17Tth and Chouteau. Co., 19th and Nor | cé; Box circulars: $12 per week to. N. Main (0) Apply SSeqppathaier St se ary small family __ 4204 West Poceea ne GIRLS— necesra Can Co., 24 anc and Sandieon GIRL-—To wesh silver and glasses: good wages. 607 N. 9th st. (7) (c8 i} 'GIRL—For «eneral HELP WANTED-—WOMEN, GIRLS PP ILI PPLP EPI e a. ook A380. Poste rs work; one who'can men eo (c8) ren. nat RLS—Good ry i i Luyties Phar. 7 : Laclede ct il a washing; good ee es G (L—To do housework; can home eve- nings. Mrs. J. Boasberg, aenieeten. housework: no laundry: apartment: small family; $50. Cabany 4711 W. nao Pershing. | ee nes aera to work in candy . GIRLS—-Good, | | ) ! | || 1000 ' j | j | GIRLS—To ‘bons: | way. store fro 30 p. m. to zs 330 p..m. Red Bird Candy Store, 4900 Delmar. (c48) er aan oe oe wert: amet be 15. years of age; wagee good working con- ditions. ma 1 5 seman Grove. (cl) GIRL—Cookin nd housework es; references. Enright. ti fees S008. work, labeling, wrapping no “packing. to {let grea. Apply 6508 St. Charles. 3d (c6) woman, to GIRL— on STENOGRAPHER— Young lady, stone 3906 Easton av. ~~ [NOC aGRAPHER— And : ee pnw advancement $16 a week. a P. A 1102 Olive worker; STENOGRAPH 4 Young tegy Re bee one ce a aol did enportus 3 spien $60. Post-Diepatch °° oc o TYPIST—For cjreulars Jos, Sons Iron and 5 4s arr eel Co., 67 ~_—» TYPIS 251, — $75 4H to fill two ay pt wre some tiem ey ‘1S—$s0 | oneal experience ost- see teh. WAITTR ‘AITR ESS—215 N. Eia@ht ESS—Experfenced. Restaurant, nt. 1907 Market. HOUSROT Hr Eapenienced white girl for eneral housework; family two adults, one child: no washing. Call Columbia. av University City. Pyone Cabany 10313. (@ neral housework: roadway Tyigt GIRLS—To work ir the evening from 5 7 oo p. m. Gereke-Allen Carton Co., 17th and Chouteau. (c4) GIRLS—Covering stayers and to learn; ae pay and bonus. Schieiche Paper Box 1 Chouteau. . rit GIRL—For first-floor and dining room work; references required. 54 Kingsbury. GIRL—Or woman, to do 240. laundry. 4300 N. GIRL—White; | ny Se for acne housework; must have reference. Avery to Miss Sitnekine. 412 N. Union. 41) GIRLS—Steady employment: good wages a. sured. North American Lamp Co., we -f c GIRL—White, or woman, for housework; stay or go home nights; good wagess. 3 Greer. Lindell S892R. (eT) GIRL—White, for general housework. 2021 S. Grands Ist floor south. Grand re Victor T5S58R. fel) GIRL—To assist in general housework, sma!) family; good pay. S37 Gray av.. Webster Groves. feTs) _GIRLS—Canvas and leather glive_ makers; also girls to learn: good wages. Rawlings Mfg. to... 2301 Lucas. (24) GIRLS—Shirt and pants maxers; alsv to learn. Rawling Mfg. Co., 2301 - girls ucas. fet) GIRLS—Over 18, with experience in chem- ical factory or similar work to fold and fill cartons. etc.: light: regular work. Applv 721 N. ith st. (c@) for grocery #tore or light house- good salary for right Lindeil (c6) GIRLS—Bright, to learn miliimeryv business; 200d pay to start; steady e:nployment. Henderson-Klie Hat Co., 823 W: ane ~~ (c7) . GIRL—Good, work; must be honest; girl. Call at once, 2500 Goode, ’ | GIRLS—For filling orders and LUght factory work: steady work; gocd pay. Apply Mr. ngerin, Edw. Westen Tea and Spice Co, (c7) + GIRLS—Exp-rienced paper box workers, for »ll departments: gcod wages: steady work; also girls to learn. All Paper Box Co., 123 st. (c8) aie. | GIRLS—Experience not neces- COLUMBIA CAN CO., | 2d and Madison. (8) | GIRL—To learn dental X-ray; no experi- ence necessary: inust-have high school edu- cation, neat and pleasing personality; sal- ary to start, $10: prefer one with some hotographic experience; write in own mand stating age ‘and education and ex- perience. Address Piatifrice, eet ratened! of Science Bldg., 2817 Olive. c7) GIRLS—For labeling and filling C Sary. packages. Apply > Cuts HEMICAL CO., 610 Gratio st. (7) GLIRLS—Experienced or inexpe- rienced; good pay; steady work. FULTON BAG AND COTTON MILLS, 612 S. 7th st. feu | GIRLS—Light. —— work, Ap- ly at once. AMERICAN (c6) | GIRLS talcum powder EN, 2428 Texas av. (cl) sew buttons by hand; also girls to draw rib- good pay: & WILD, F or perfume and. ments. KO 413. ON. (el) SCHWARZ Eleventh. » 2455. HOUSEGIRL—White, for li ht housekeeping: no washi or ironing: ; in family; goo | home: evenings and Sunday afternoons off. 4548 Forest Park bl. third floor. Apt. 5.(cT) HOUSEKEEPER Working, for plain family; | wages. 2105 N. 12th st. ic?) HO'NSEKEEPER—Middle-aged or elderly woman for motherless Schnee A s home; more for paene than wages. Box P- at Post-Di ispate without HOUSEKEEPER —Woman with or fortable home and wae 4536 Westminster pl ve tan 3 N. Newsteat. Lin Brentmoor pl. Phone Cabany 37. Nes) ter of school ane. for home with private yo AY er Groves; t party. Telepnone Woebster A475. SEMAID—- Exverienced: HOUSEMAID—Middle-aged woman; family hotel: room and good pay to reliable party. if dell 200. i enone white girl for upstairs work; references reauired. Apply ROUSEWUMAN—To assist with housework: no laundry: good pay. 4111 Kossuth. (c6) HOUSEWOMAN—Or giri. to assist with heusework: small family: no laundry. 2825 Olive. (7) HOUSE WOMA N—Middle-aged housewcrk, more for good wages. 4219 Clarence av. HOUSE WOMAN— White. toe housework; one half of each day. 38217 S. Gra _north. IRONERS—Ladies clothes, We pa the dollar. wuaranteed $18 pe o’clock Saturdays. Excelsior Laundry, 1013 N. Grand (eT) ORS ee tae hite. Apply Televh.ne Build- 920 el Tr Olive st. Southwestern B ate. fe lady to hame tps Bt Co KITCHEN MAIDS—To relieve from 12 m. to 7 p. m. Missourl Baptist Sanitarium, A198 N. Tavier (6 Ki rcHEN WOMEN—Two, white, or Sunday work. Apply 311 Pine st. no night «cT? nd, 2d ‘floor (cT) WAITR Grand ESS—For day: $10 per weal WAIT Grand EUSED Experienced. '‘ WAITR ESSES—3; experienced: 1710 Franklin: under new ! ; ; bef) a hehe Frankifn Waitanes. orrenn net n Bee Restaurant. al Market. WAITR Restaurant. 3139 Olive st. LSS-—Expenenced: maid; boarding house WOM deriv WOMAN—Good, ., Box R- to helg In -301, Post. Dispatch intone Aonlyv 4217 © ~—~Neat, invalid. ct | WOMAN—General downs Dispate WOMAN-— with Cupples place. housework: we work only. ee ene, OF or Box A a hous®work and uae Forest non? small wou N--- White, ay. Ne finns Baking Co WOMAN-—-For esokiner and firet £ ferred: x R-249. Post- familiar with to clean office. Call a . Rarah and € famliv; one that has her all replies oqrtenty fanatch do | WOMAN—A White or colored, of putting out abeonesaly cookin ods an in the Sunday. worke A-408 ; must be wiling to a ’ system used here un understanding as to w ired. No must know the capentiaies Heres se eslary a referetice an 5, Post-Dispatch. Ww SM AS -— Bunce seen. Brown plant. and Mullanphy. WOMEN--o clean offices. cade Bide. hh w WOMEN—To clean attioen, Good p 722. Chestnut, 4. room © Aes 5 eee to work in drug store. 4401 LADY—For filing department; state ex ri- ence and salary expected. Box N-37, Toierngs teh LADY—Who is an expert hand- finiater and spotter. for our dry cleantaz departinent; state experience and salary expected, Okla- homa Taundrv. Co.. Enid. Ok. fest) LADIES—Expertenced, for bushel work tn — ane dyeing establishment; gcod . stea a - srement. re _Ocker "Supply Jo.. °4 Ol} (of) L AtNDRESN 4 oe Tis ens (c®) LAU NDBY HELP—Good =. Apn y Hous» keeper, Planters Hotel, 4t Pine. (6) after pl. WOMAN—White: house clean 5 p..m. or Sunday a ™m., WOMEN— White, room 601 Carleton Bidg.. to éth and a) WOME? week _Co. a i—To work on light lea to start. Tema? Valley’ Te 1000 edie Ren work; WOMEN—To Sak steady work: good & Sone Fish Co., WOMAN—Strong. white or coloredy wait on old lady and assist lig roll waces. a 415 N. Second. “in per month; 4 aftern week and go homme evenings: McCausland. LAUNDRESS—White woman for weerhing am d froning. 2024 Shenandoah: Sidney tered references. Call Cabany (ec) LAUNDRESS—For 592 Waterman, apt _ SOR. LINEN ROOM WOMAN—Exverienced. Ap- niv_linen room, Marvriand Hotel. (c7) LINEN ROOM GIRL—Apply ignway and Tuesdays; = Buckingham Hotel, King’s highway an West Pine bil. MACHINE N POWER MACHINES: GOOD ' JOB FOR NEAT. SPEEDY WORK- ERS: STEADY EMPLOYMENT. BARGE HAT CO. 1227 WASHINGTON. waib— in a ; 6-room apt. clede. Forest S&H MAID—Second lone references reeaired. Kingsbury nl. “” (el) | MARKER—And assorter: depart- | MAIDS—Two colored, experienced, $9 per eat. Albemarle Hotel. Sarah and West: mineter icT MAI*—To wait.lon table and housework de ‘fere snCes. J24u Washington. For- (eT i? ' Pinos home nights: 3 in family: 6-room Forest 839%. (ely experienced. Oijid St. Lovis Laundry Co., 1030 Victor. «ch MARKER AND ASSORTER—South Side laundry, 1412 8S. Broadway. (eo) MARKER—On rough dry: we mark with ma- chine. Apply Aalco undry, apt. 4951 Laclede, 2d fl. west. ic% steady work. | MARKERS—Will pay two first-class ay ers considerably more than is ordinarily paid this class of help. Phone man, Model Laundry Co., Clair av., East St. Louis. GIRLS—For assembling work, ‘TUBE COQ. 4400 Union BI. |g | | | | to | 3616 | perienced help, also girls experienced in label- ing; must be 16 years or older. ST. LOUIS PAPER CAN & (c7) GIRLS—To work in our bind- ery; splendid working condi- tions; minimum salary for inex- $10 per week. BLACKWELL-WIELANDY, 5th floor, 1602 Locust st. (c8) GIRLS TO LEARN PRESSING | 1300 PARK NU ‘RSES—Practical young ladies: rienced: astea-ly MILLINERY MAKER—Ex th, 8212 8. Gren 7) position. Mrs. Valley Sm ay. NECKWEAR MAKERS — OPERATORS, BAND- ERS, TURNERS AND PRESSERS: ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN. ELDER MFG. CO. 13TH AND LUCAS, (c3) NURSE—For 6-year-old child, and to help prith upstairs work: must bring references. Box A-3S1, Post-Dispatch. (cS) nd board. Apply at o Reh D n co Hospital, King's highway and Lacled ede (ney OFFICE GIRLS—-Four; advertising depart- rane: _ permanent Position; $8 a week. 590 (e7) SPR DRAT Colered for eee Special and patching machine, Migsouri Bag Co., 1426 i ¢ ente ta, ¢ ge P ITURE WANTED as, FURNITURE WANT urniture nN cx eae i descriptions J

Page 9

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Th F a eat t St. Le __ vel arerser. sane, » pion a B. =| 7 oe mS ore bee feed ~ OO pe AD . ma Ve a . bar Int r rock dav - arpe a “ at / Ith vy: 00 ‘ bi u CG sae ee | He age te on | oe Syoudae ae ison: AUT H w ) aN | ’ mM ni Get th rth + ‘0 : . mea ‘il { B tah ae er, se ne Cc Broadwa e 8 PRI ~ = . °F eat market; a by. inv D | TABLE Dini : kit ‘cht , nebo. lib . 7 - oo t oe" ens at (cB) | CHAN ‘Tou MOB ce not t : , oe t. reaso good bu _ {08} rb pe at bo a teh brass : HOR otor = block Hay al canine LER—S ING C 7 maoy eit) D— ; Locust ee line nid 7. Bos RS uy GaN — “Goer loca =| sree DINQu aA ‘Pathe new fur- ast one greee. A . x all sizes eo | no Kon: 9 Baby x pervect Sag | rece —— 9 sult “Yo stake oF Ps ROOMS get the ri 1 . tie a * n ene me an » “a # a : -_— 0 . sh | ov ec u. h ‘ | or yo a an EBWAY él Atks S 4 Sym Fan = ous tTinev' am; h ply & uel 4 Thee tonal ie. os rand, * og40 hoon (7) ape tee jhauitng: bi Z Hk. WITH rig | ca ung Bas : D str FU Pp Ww — ii Tat und 4 ov in tT _2716 res 1914 oO ti a | : 2 ol pane rnett _ vom se? - Rant. of «i bings ap Ox cor | W- Prete » bute RE RN ony ee Cold *. lil. A. rhea ay u >| windows. d “—Hariy i918 new 16 m live ti rms ood f l boa tt eons Me f pe As an nal BOA pri. paar baby: Pe 0s ; othe ca ye Pigs for th nella ye? eh iemins. 106 Nt Ein ~ loge” ei 1g tout starter: as oaks we FOR Barnett Ss zs (ch Seba se become Tim ce , wi ° Ai year. m r i M AN en AND MA wn 8 cit Es—7 rinker. 106 8 AG ya mo worth 2580 ies aoe tone estate ry du D t Males Ce i ab nv ) —-- —~ Es" ° ae | Sa h A RE h ¥ ped- Ly n th f 1 De r sed: T es enie t e n “BST. o as —— . COo., L MAI en ray; 17t .£ W AO, 10 516 F , rta to ay st -» 2835 ce 35 he 4 at Com : DRY ion ste ) Fe ANIM. h. © AR at tte h A 4 ash. (oT) Do c ia ‘Fra wan ins P, ery Ford | yie S (on TO len 5100- peg ~~ a. Seer ; the Three, —~—Chea -D. (it: 0 aman __ANIMAL : a ‘ nee. “Tso Uh and Was nutes. — oie i eneral Gnan nictine ake Sop 8 gor | Oliv 4 wer ) US body a, MA ae t foxy iat ae ch otly one > owner, good P. c7) | aa— Ul R-— MARE ia 1808, nd 4, aK wit ray rere! s9 he “8 ae ai ee erates oe a iS $25 P vases aay | TERRE ohare Ta a ROrAt __ ro ist ’ be t are Bee in we be APPAREL Wie 3 HIN china. J WI HINE song Ha = ee eg pa, ition: | Cc cca ail ved M i Rae privans Forest 28 cs H ~ vulider aa Ei woe T ate Piace : ROUTE _ ae] een RE. W WAN - | jBtore pa wa nv z chen {08 tourt a9T1 e: ster ag Nive wt “TRCGK- LEWIS. A onth vloxe bus i035 Dis math ig, 6 1OUSE | ullder to, R Bs LOW PASC! ig where Son eee ®t ae rood PPARE ui —P TED * ward’ second NTED oars . elaae indo Xe "hi mae erful; ha S AUTO ee oe 5 large rare 0 ving place, tn ‘cou co marae. 14 ee, *. ive uhest ntin tnut ~~ ~ innit a Sag tee ne ze A, - = — ine ~y ode} ED anyth $376. BY = orest he a KOA | story 7 vumlty a of ange incor th an ; WF NOR *H \TTAGES — ces poly - is8 ea central ‘Blodie ‘at: 7 Aen 3 mest | Ursce | ern. rt A pa : Fo ndba — few Touring ce mon demon 5 ition Gat on 85 be ta TRU C Ing. ru ASHINGT ee yg = oa reat ‘TO A}. __RE a ‘ground: Ne n'y aiseatin * 4917 —a. Es “Pare " T ee gaara | mens, * reat at a ae =e x, nd aa | a eet oc, ae einiy. 13 staf, sig tigen, wt Gat ton, ca sane tine an rooms, 3 Shao: | pee AL ES soa see eer ais ASHB : ‘e , : o - } - e- e -——G - le ! : well OT Wr ~~ : : for caf om S Lfasespr: store: do cigars: | oreaees; Da _ 4. asi6h. 25 ant overcoats, RESE MA Ecite — “3 (oR) | forces nee: sold a as Prank: wae ek aa gna aa W Est MIN ning water; es ell Farah we th = Sut STATE ell D8 with F aba Ppa > mine Y t ois : dot e: re. aN —For = ariel et ; MO cI SALE st nd ts oe. Co 12 — and ge ode! _— he gg ce Seon It-! | ees ST er, 298—Li m nea | = itabi WAN" ke ¥ yme tras paint eo > hea 819 AR ima ; au ipme » 4s frank 10- i Bar - ( J. RD—1 iseu hs. ” — + Be t as b iv ell: 7AR nev be” eae con "rooms: ex: nod _ tm ani nt boa ~ : eho ‘iE Wed "preferred * ED - APAF m Gore yam on tthe i ot ee > to galls ati ae? 8) ink Plecke. 182 rain. =a ae - i Frat "brand. eee a: "neat, best fepsenab excell meals’ fawit "boa: aisn Cort iRalow’: In pungalow: 0x100 aieler th j : nd ye ces. 5 000 = eke 254 | PO Sa » J Wiser il on ATOM _ 1c ca — — le als: family ental ath A on ets or iho N1 ~~ F : on wadastees ate AT. “bun i OH Grand z . nett Slee Ca ar Wilcke fp ea ave Gi 2 PLE tte — We mens tan | “Riox "Ht. | Fi NTS. n u n f n pate Nr’ oe ; ¥ J s Co r; e n IT) PIE B OR op) — pA ‘ ’ ust : 143, ort ro t. LA ~- rm g A +, ¥ i hg > Ce }; clean place; J rch pala. Ht pase of ne, sults, an nee: fur: | A UT goth. ‘Sep DAP : . ater itt Olive — afin’ b — 1 Mate . Vena E- AR Less ied amg PRAIR - meals; — Fie ~ = nt be reason. = Pont: mous be sy. — Ta aee , SOUTH 8. FOR _ ley a Cc _— ‘ . . ‘ (7 Ate - - 7 aaa Ss LO AN i perty: fc) 1D l, et tf T i 08; on cT 35 min suport nd R) R ucks. F ne oariiiie Olive. n 17; = | €L, al ES— ew a (7) Ch vo He Cite N . — DAN PRK : tk 8 €.; furn Se tee : Dispate 2 men: u P. vt S SS 1 omy Ute no brie es _ a hour or d or 20 we FOR Fiice Souris “Spica Seok (el) 2224 Washingto To » Se SAL | Re ceter betwe yee ohh TED i CATED. | ROP we oa _. 364 5 AN SCHOPP vont? (es) : sist light igre er and eee of | call eat price mei se notice. eh! shoes: alia ror day. \ $058 "Gs pe A I Olive st. = to. Brat ca e care i we ae a: ord. wnay ech, & - earl we Call wuaghter. in : NEN aE ERT Y ® car ~ Bag D6 "Rot a3 ren ; oons R on to ma lle *} ces liber © Phone’ t imo HIR y son Garfie Ple Li ae TOR at tou: one rs; and (c7s v HERI rical arte bod oad 327 Ss net r« ~~ or adw in infu ia st st 1 INI OR — FO u ~'¢ CONR o ‘ se)! OOM Ch yea e —_- ; ca hata hive, B ce. — 4 | Dickson pala , 4428 nta; aes | Victor 1 F dove 43) ps a 191 rf t K al Servi bg | g. | oe rt; ma ere ay wee ees oy v1 ELL on wal R hes eal av MO on ry r U 37 a t ick 30 1 id suit e Del- re N to a S858 T ng ils 8 aes ir I An Bog ak a wee ox ™m ieee’ rite and G hed ac! lA TRA S ) RA me 6 [ tn morn : ® Sf? 04 7. Bex son m 134 fo 1 s128 r rg by nd A Gre c 1 . en pevic a ~~ TY won 1; rch i. | 1 a “arn ile Teri PA DE: RSA! D $306 ha F ut a, 1 & rea NES N ox | 2.¢ inu r lad : ACT he GE. r_879. x ht ores FOR Gr ring, ars. ig, rea for 1 p te ae in —— ga Pe arch 3, ane one oe Ry sseian = ie PR 0x Le I Fy LA {e7 se. doe = y for _. Gra a i coe _(08) MAN aay ho 920— Sidney : 1 tater. a. =a $2) Be mony — For are 2 ioe. = R os Re. ee. tan aren | og ater. 3 ww: OF oO IA ag by; ~ | \ . BCI ae coe T Ww rs w for wi ~ rer Cc H su ts: o8) = ck FO ur. Fr ney 3 — oday To 928 an ator ter dl to of w - 129. de _ROOMS Al 1 couple. hou » Sur er ne pa cour 3 near res M I J ; - HO n; ace were toe R trite Trade a uD | ae Pa ae 4 ay _nait With aa a wore > el FORD fouring . with d up. “a n fe ~ soeee (C7) BA MS A Dispa soesads i ar - n COU bs oles a3 oe AKe bic fy se 1g B02 Fin PP. a2 py an Be ony yt w iscuit SA rm rade! niche, on saue! ppieman, Se sige iion PERS aa as: i Nawstea ig, ire M U en, "3838 ie | floor. ND BOAF tae seas woURE a acres eas ar ing tis arte te ine In facwat net k & E ie ta - 2681 | aye —— tea.” k wishes Mu, (c69) | ‘ee ag oe os tov. oo, Ore OAR! a ae ag RD itown. grape 00x2 rvor Cat oes clng . Midi 7) dor al cintas S « est ut.(c Tobe Uni ELL —_ LOT 60: shoe cos (eR) | Post Din rtd. ue, wom: she —W Fo 7: onary ex i n (eth | — sia _yea D ° > w n.| See ing xcell ew ct M . t. (ot) | © ar-ol Wed. card, AN (7) | Hee nae ) oo gh S recs: RRA Bo Crest pg rt NG— $1 - ww hy oh ny hir (7) i D—T y te Cal ent tir Vv _MU : :00OM— d --C 0 T ' fiow os eme ; if » elect we pol | REA nte ‘tes °. t Tanchroor, ARRI \NEOUS D toe la 25; boy pl ee ir a a minediat — co — iS ISIC, girl. h e308 ANTED— TV er, oe oe ae a m si w S ree a "c ush —_ t e; er ut b ear edi uri 8. 00 ndi LI A nar P) maa *; wir take tl of tri , day | SRDO de; n ork; Y a on F | si! a. § y’ ost el AU y. ¢ an con y Fon t ate ng d tion, ta N— AL RK Bh be -- e!| ens Bid home en Redr his pl onde” ° 0 N. ‘wi 21 x E—Ce OR *allietined AT. 8; ‘39. Gas oak, | TO sa aiq- R —_ ca im. vay _IN md | mar 218 al sae an war edmond = hay nd mit $2 mM ¢. etl «le an hi | LK ll ry i aa akir ot, 85.80 and | é MO w xe r __(7) Ds— R. :ive rs Vas ndit o : poo eee STR ~ 20M ne rm ofeor’* e, | and * aoe oe ny oe ce | tr wat DK ert © upa| - A 4904 A | OLA i. ‘: 7 De! A ‘all Linde AN Oy —- rr eT ery al new cineten.: RA a olin, TRuC Rao gy ANI “cooking — st paneer, cae ee = Wheator ees and " IC al Cheat ape en. con ont tt. Gall 4904 apes | TamMINg. ra ' 3f'30: or sant toms: TOS indcit Br TED : D-210. | terme Se mew. 1820 new | PAG TiME, ruments toa STION OM oun “HOARD in, apt to board 5- ity ee 2 ‘the weltn eve _ ton safe Eon Tne nut st. rn E * Box 't i Forest Eucl terrace. yas a peers ake o* Denne 3 ORD Tour ike new: $3 1918 mode =n aa Ole open 4 net se neal! emalene voice, AND ct pmivate cabans po i COTFAG 119. mus ighest ‘Do cautiful oe ver third. the fr ~Bala ‘ome = EN a cee pecondha = a of an5 an ze gonds. “slight! nd vest. 4 ar.i@) | shape. cke; cas® Delmar 14 n | Sige es, x 718300 up 1917 els: | 12°) fIME and sch iy’ aa Bio, Ula ‘en Fark BOAT ie mail _ sia “electri 7 Post-D ‘seen ints tn ui country | ~ nll ae floe cae ¢ Te K an 12 nd nd a: D\ and SON. Se $3 ; ape BI sh @ 020 = | iv TB ny, Ban as e tone ~_ (6) | n ect! — ehoo ing gue eho ae —“~ hep RBs th | oe” lot 10% e. his inpateh. nen St. len 7) Fi » and ce rm ha — “Regier 4 p. ear m (eT VERCO up. W tly nes, o ny roads Ject. "| U Daxgc no goo wi d rade: 7918. log) roe 4 ° ja a ev rant 1121 | i) MA diate i; ae ! . Pos es mal whee oy x 1 84 as is ay be 1inu Lo ce | LWA ine A levela _ “8 m n ake ¢ ) ol! A tt use co (6) AU ho wt tim st to :ON— dea! d nter HS : e w 1¢ mp) nly zz 953 ent eed aS y ND) rie np es Tw t-Di En 7+ Bee to t and eo a ap te f uls Age Y on nd open . a . ter’s 6 a RRR7T ar. s TW. 20 N mak a: ars: TOs ne Ne o e. ers. j as urin —s ler pai cu ne sy El 5On ete at Dia Ju ng. in ) | pDiloy mod D RC ct. riva ood o Vv ia. d to 1 lo ca ee w eal — prec ron nt. eat the eacond av. ante 5 ons Ra cr too n iD 5; al a e $4 7 i. —— An 386 a a> this 5. So08' ribine | (6) Ls Ripe the c nia poxer Mh ae Og, vagy (7) Wheate we Fhe pecan late, il Br a eghne E, Pipke adve ME monthiy >A sain Apply dh bye wen lynx Se — 2. + ies ene he "Gs ont seine Cook. | sae a ee are, © | Jaoes Grand | PSteeaa fos SB 52 - How location; “can nerete | ood x. —er ntifal eer et eee in way choirs ut n y an tw Delmar. el are! $i8 : uits Sapkiin n or ly Cc ° er) | u fi s | use = seems aso open e! on 2ctim a one tens { ) co 8 ch nea or twe 1 P n ©" fer- A ap_4. ati sell. ot cke as me way and Lucas. (ct) — i Panes pastteniar ie jpamen Bap citer $400 Ga? te ee ee 8 “gi eae ae | .. BI ___RE tch nee: tenn th 3 BUNG _W, PO ype tes’ rom rea and ‘? RRO nvent giana” sotme EN se rere ition. th RK men “silv contin” Bo M n Cc ape d © agi live EX 102 fin effe ilso art nv nent, nt | iF N ayer EPA Todis iou so stat n Del. UNGALO Redm @ « rn, ride car, r po in > 'y ADW ence. n ret nt; se T x ; Contr a. Box Bg erto “~ie - ty (8) oNEy” sia na Retnen a! INC a rson.t ony aeelenber | ou , 6th. Ce IR \e@) Ms ay. wer 2 RT ° Pp Ge arg s..%, price fro rel, HEN AY yor _floo 4208 vase nt hinet Box sers, = Granda ; full couts, EY 210 6 no mor atral ¢ ca nd NGTON- fark nni Ss gy rd eaten hots pl 1 CC rk a ING teh) — E. ,_ ver ~For ORTS rice bea in w -6-roo d o W m “Delia F] T. B SAV or yard: , and Cle ents aa on. (ce?) | S greet a ‘aonizg 38 dress. | Homer loan Oliv mo obile peas | Pantone 19 _~ ay, Lo Ca ance erguso One entr spe ae noe des ren punnedld an med Al ater m heat and — sAT- road ING card . ha ig direct trom 7a C ~ 0Ci O: — ¥ te emt oe ix.| a. shed; re ‘aves East cust. (¢ | on Mu Col a1 9481 i aie _8u a hae re ' o d rear { conditio: bri on rl — diwa is of nae ove Meg ~ | | C] coa $2.50: = (a } ki on age. to (82) XW Saal East . (ere : M graph 948. I ~A hk BU t gr cae, “anes i bie ear ell! nditi a ek; Sta rms. 4 fo! va TR + ate n lena Ee 512 (c7 If ety t, § is0 loaned,” m 1996 Che Pre | poten ELL- saaseae te Te c79) | usic Stor needs Ty Fran minions KB senery ef _ © Nag porche dinht ae tion. ro rs By ot eens slenale - evph wit dia you | Ww 1.60." 3 es! er Oline of Chestn: ute Ate coe | intel icture: Ra a & oo Us Be - Be ter 250 vat inte AN ow enare n M mer Bay — tt, es: -—. ° years vol om ale ; yn oh ion hou 4 Bt to ~~ u Ww a coe O a es! obil ot ttle a. ‘won le ourt ouis. for ED ash ads; 250. piney ~ stor aah” Tae rede veun 1 cae ullt- St) | 18 S$; MP +2 ge as J Ps) “bot ary Secrn: | Sts ardrob atl “b , ve Pca oe or ( C8) $700:" and “you ¢ ~y terme. boa? rebu (1) | chase: LE ee aces 0 {c8) | pe sehen — Leramsee: | fer M -- on = rge barn in boo oi, oke Park - half modern: #3 ANY, en . ve >. ; wi) ae J 6 appa: eae be Ww e E h-, FOR ' y beu true Ks. oa" ass - f= teil nae | Sn. ‘and TRIC ANTED mot te — z — oy wes. WA (x) Bor? ee la Ch k rni lot ton sneass | re c¢ ’ half lock n; 4 “sd we sae Oe € dnboi sae “Exchange. a te aia =i Ree Pee fate, a at RR aa SR aa a WANTED ae car; ev block from Fe 1 Ww 1 A. ca ° es eam aa e ew: 5 t -to CHASSE al money n— eon if sold AR tty 4 d ras, s ee cated roo "ou De B ovk ood te ge f e A” oleon Ci Mmping a ° =—se ey y w ha “ on . . gi ires a 6 & 1764 y abl A. one #0) “ge Se u ™m as n ny -Ba dre el Ww . if , i m ple T WE Im RO Tr nl : x125; 0 ry ro ra A t ~ an’ ‘et — a ae rere RH, rT ran a - - oe | e. 3 ye a to So i: cme ~~ 4 law AE ene td.— — FF, and wit HE 8B ar WN 1 from r f m C - w wed . BOOK Sa ys tt! = Fen ag (8 OON yd end insiR. corgi hao grectrio T wae | RF henge O, sT 4 ride out g 0 co ‘h x N R—Be oe - —— (8) BOO OOKS AN turday 0 offers eed. alae: a ni @ x— . fen oe 1510 v Ww -: | $50 TO _1S41R. lly Eli E Po ? INE 706: F ges card tn nr. ER -- care SS ain. own ur nveni er . T 1123 o8) KS AN Nag.’ si ¥ slightiy CHA Onis wares res; Viet 19 510° Pen; orth | 50 Tc Ry yh neto »° potter, cur. | Pee pm Ao aa _HOTE wy ~My Ro ee Sea GR ‘aban block, ask | 3 er machi nie vr find Hine 2 hn 5 AND Pl 3109 lightly | ev NDLER—C é Locust aie: ghee i 0 oto me Fra orth | or $ oad n: be ter, ‘te qn * EL SOND. RITE specialty OV Ban ack ‘ 442 lea chi nce she ti ut. htenhem, D PI s. 1E 9 nt LER __ COUPES cus ates. NAS entiotias 6 ; ike nk a ane 175 oe Rpg au : CA 3. yr ELS : n-ne, * tot Bie Manat ES : Diseiaesl Vi vin nes; ; 71K Co. BRK2 aton. == PR G TY very pain —C eo PE t at. a t H— mai del: new: ma ces kes; buys plendid. tone R) rur ZAR rofor = 2 ds TOU ERSTE ty. _Pho e | ir g ; l wo reek 52 Oliv eT —— merc RIO ra: id _mont_ wa tie oupe PES ve tike |” erms. 1918 barga lik re rices befo te he fin ash + gg L ining a bad ar cinciediaiis | e sn our sub ne ¥ Grov | APA a gini city ot io ve. \\- _ lal 1) FORD- “1 at yg (e869) AK seers in; = ason- | SG vee eu tale. hog- ° wa TE ford Hot ~ oe Mod cm urbat Webster | yo : a. cere a ee els | FoRp oo anes Weetmi Ya a 5 epeouael| Sapa ar — |p Grand. a tase natige | Met-clas Baa tea see Herre -¥ Saad Ce yer. (ct) i - r n at . 27 ord RI M Vv lee o t i¢ -class 2: OC ell ? eq ully m e R a le to nv ix- Broad R (cf) tour! TRU CH ba inst r. (ore aor eam OLD elm + gg co Olive UM MISC Soom a s. 8 7) M ass HO 75 ust ke; woo unled - , ay G Us nd 8) | n a estme fam ) ET ae A rga ee mo Py A n .DSM ease ow Ope ndit t yt a E mp eci tand- ELV pepe hay o mane _ (87) — led * B+ ree i gy "CO. (cl | v r Mis BBacccer is pet saci t oe tag ith a cs see Beas ate pie ie fre condition: om. Ws Sunday. 4 ms, 840A °f :LLANEOU pal ip my hotels “As hae Soe nice en, area. ap; | pastors sbainy | an “t commni Sian s ~ males e ees! i —_ —— 8, 73. $800. t Oo ion; 8 Fh (eT) is Ss plet Ss ( n OTE el; L eek SI ell on a o on uth h CON s 4- F. nl ee . ELLANEO rottaa oe aereananaes Wil, gachenee Rm Palle ie cal sar aeotete =a oe coed Foreorasmagem dren’ ze) sano as ae Se sock fo a eee a NEOUS V Y ni nd * in : in aa. { 603 rga st sel! covers t ri ® ee pase. ---— ‘Ice. 8800 Tibor N du ~ H — “h Ba plan. roon La con aan 1032 ba he ae location | lat. 4 ._ BCH is t. A rae ope, hats, Is zs ~ —— ae fen —— ) SILVE! ef oe i: dicen, “ge ae Feckores rs nit | OSE ay Ray Roane en Ear ine AND ORGAN coat | Son TILTON Cabanne it hot Bai aed ee ee pos, nt “ibe or bath peeneagen " st h Rg R fez RD— ve pra Ree saan or , one a Tg 7 Olive. A te avi rob S childre ea H atstrict | controle ra Vin eity 7000. | ba "ees a wm ore . rniture ite, HIGHES : ee 2 old, oth Cc — ctica n.° — est a ains. un 4. N ay. tak per ildre for. at O aly fee trol! rh ile oe con « c8) Doult lar with wbto ha ng. ter; ust | _ monthy o Mes Fog Y w ’ _—_ = ken ce to plat | RD e 27 $205 9 Fo ae ie) | o ires: AND s do pe n. 4126 ire, es: i+ - on EL ent ace dit! nabl gue nt joan eva Ty ge 2 e rdw 8 qo3 | * ™ ¥. pen k- a Wta spa Gran -~d am af —— fal paid ~ {num | _ sta Cc 724 tart ries: orl fic te a5 wn rfect. 126 Call seat | nter cha ly t L. ra va on H @ ra st; car sale: to nt rouse mbtomatic ood a 2 "LAT Ts. : te ~ ; = Tog BO a il anh sie slimy | So oo a, ofc rsa i oe Se ng; eae ta TELL, BE “azige (HOU se payroer et path ae ga jaded | ame. NO opine OUTH. (e' Raa W strolier maestl a aan aia oid a rll | FORE Rae ngt Sk ae ; | OVERLA ent eat HE ts j | Ba players sya tare PLAGE | SES, seeeeSe |S “CITY Veerae: gn street “rt | brie" Marcu sb seventy, - a , ; N Y--W 08% 3 D bsorber is’ yea Pa ctri ND- a rf ive. | o $7 are bees t off f f: FI 4 Ty NEAL Ef rive ‘car’ I ure = Ang & (eT) w e : td.-—C Bent any si Da— —-W el a ae ye el: year. int: f if -T . Li M ect: a 50. Be pee =s cue’; ~~ ics) © EA gain E oes NO 3 lau hot-» _WANTED and el! on iD ze Bo AT Ma like t PE ms. Ca Ke West 4 Tonal bu; oe gee ‘ ndell 2 G 5 goo ~_ BA st yo or ca no TS. ROU L n f ine 300 | RT iSite nisin ED 1 cheap. , DIAM Bay ught CHES r| Soe ew: 8 —~391 nec ly-Spring 7 | °F i buy. = % oar Sas 4| PH BEL nee ; ef : Pe ah Est ny t H 501 heat AAA pa DP. ; m ».,| ra) am u rp rating ; i 8 pri o ER y. oto art sw ner, On LK be uis tha be t wi wr, i ener er ~y omy IVE. 374 WE NTS oN L, Mistaon a: | OR 8A ign 4 room INGL | anttotd . . ; hee . ~ ye : r: r tf: | Si ° ; a03 cid ates S| 0! DiAMON fer piston a2 Ors ee B month, ae ove ie ee 116 Glasgs mgood | Ag Tne Ha pea es Nes skeet al be igpcvemaet a ice ove gant On SACS. “wow tt i EPEAT ~ l. cash Big: | 2 . and =: s: fi int cR w or 2 to — p- et elm Vi ces p ry —_—--—— t; ¥ ee erac ac T . “ ry DS WAN’ | Bee mente: 86 $1 NDS pri fo ) ;. 3 ee... ) el eats tre LAN eek “auick’ eal » Sad : 7 ca ar S887) ee : to b — =iease ed | _Pelligre ant. ENTRAL =e nia fla = A eee it 4 pow my ones cust. aot , cnah Ll .ND— ven an ~~ ae | term eac ae SSSTd ? Phones fe. By sdicclectiticn 7 ate bat a lewnen. on i. ark. for pares : oe te ANT | bu A to ouse W £ your | ‘tinental 3 Ri + fi 2. Sun ash | Wait a ae factors. Set / tA SE —1454 Franc, CENTR R SAL me mia of You AMO 1} ~ mo zn: | _ferson. ent be ting ina! covers. aoe | 19 RLA! Ee. .. rants A inousand eX- M CO... e ne to sti UTH - ’ ee ai Bhan cre, oO M “Lindell ba EAT EAL & lige ot SS die Sa NDS waar Sa Se area ar HEE ane ena mie oon San Be j saat na 8 2 os —— same ; : tae n WW, oe at. 0 x ream sar tenet gg Fr Les: coat | d aie . a nt an 4 best ~ ds vel AN 888. (08 way. , CUT t oO IP months.» cream | bala Perfect: on fine ‘90"’ Frankl 190 +B OOM B AND ee XN: Fim: r — Fr __FA . 7 i m3 8c | RES F. u T | TIN © wen Sen ee a) Wilsc hy Rng aise | 2OMS . E 4 h —" A Q ppiace for ID Wid. er n (o8) s N 1OA _ Ss um il ce 12 p ee 7, Oo) TY CR: r et ble ms; RM ARMS F e la 272 E no anythi ww." a)no pate) . t yclua juality or | atiy: or: ve of ee | ae G—Clas ADeTERS a. tuber Jeffers i mon’ ae operating © a floor: |” oon Ks eke om JOR | ) TEN OO. hoe coms; $12 sere kdwa all con “marek, Mc S FOR for home. | ? tah. M Re ~. asc =a, ws ages in “h , Seren ach ~ mote ‘nie. an ighte: S cfs | ite a Starts ‘all’ Delma On EN roam: “1304 OCKE-BUE a an ard te ee ~: o.2 min ame as Me po rages we =, =e | Li diem ore key Na it in FORD Teas oo 1ERCE-A Touring. ‘Ove ey payment, LOCURT. ome Sree aa | isaperatre: re wet searets| sa eae Me? ac > | OTe Binal fore Sauee with p= nes. s % =o A: Ig el | ond -ARRi 51 c — eu i t ub ° - on nehyans oO — en n R nr y d ac d or 00 k owe ; 10 sel Shonenh antuinandaaeme tae s : ’ awelll of \nememt yens t eo suT aie ee Fr $1 sorte t nted; ectr wa itloe RROW — ar: Gunde. Bldg. lic 3127 TR = let -- K st. t $20 ¢ 4 GA ae yy 1s -. fru eutbuil fro , at ' Us ter rarans | ; , : jae rca ae T an Vong =f wd rat down oe enki 4 ga5b. na ectrie Pu chinate ° Ww "Greatiminate ay. 1d eee i | and —Roo aL » wate CAST “rT "7 for ownat le . sk for. cal ble — tbullaings, m sta Bis ape od App ’ : ") oa Rg t a Ro fine n he a Do w LLM on wne i-p eminet pal (oF | NE, priv ms, Pansiee — one | er ran enti airs opatints r lu or bloc aes. base tion: | comb els room ply. room modern fy an Phen. iy - Tr aacritic a My alt ad ne a4 i cree n't | et AN. eile asse eer. nt Gr 354 ate wi (7) | EL =. oo EST re p Li tru ce hed weery Y |} oe Ina first beiok 111 hin ois Res ech Olive Be — ster. Washing Neor. one Olive. $98 Dassenger. tc shin 'P and, wit bath: 7 ae: PE Fut dL order 00 - nde rh tt enty nt “ ¢ Bisel ter” a loor. c.; per 9 ag cit : pe: N Ui ru U Seiad ~~ ise. u rd or fenes o floor ands Am Ke ur ote Olive. C OW Jaye urd late =~ itson | RE = eer or cl tou ima ¢ E. with gry dhees ~ Heciscace %: 4 FA en. the fen f 43 ala ! o ; aE = y Ow mo Olive. “Contre FO G : yy - ~ GA : le ty. |S ladi 3002 we da is $20... Aan ft haem RMS or ay. os: 61 te it aan esa" yo ob at e tea wD fo tral ‘new ravols ter sunday. 8 — a ‘mechanically L oenteoke” = Call we: HIERIDAS ee y, : water; HED = = 18, bath a \ Pa - M8 Ft aan Delmar infor: eg T is 7 oo; Route tara tere veh wr Hoe a 8th oan i| tae sR. year toadats ; $135, SISRA ¢7) _ments. oe al 89 | i | Ww izht_h Se Seca g To cB aTS—, » Can /FARKM—1 R225 : hone s iL, | 2 oh Ch abinet * at new Day h& and Pi 4 FO $335 hanical used balan amine: ES | Oo =e = Pome tei ——— sited nt sdeeett ‘a Bestee sth . a ye ow table i assis. y- P mn me e. ee ae ry ° ly t 30 GEO. x mo Der I c ee | av. : t. tires, dem PE. Barrett bal whee | sprit gt a 2nze excha : — pee SOUT France ‘het feng be fi y"papered: ev oS Pas FA we —~ » ser a © $1009. | ie%) hi | SEA _ oe eee te Auto a | bargala, te endition: 3 ‘Gianey. 8 rant iCKORY board: § 4 ome, | : ’ 7ERL int; ch areas r- cash ° on w —_— rm i9 re | D ith rn ema nish mi N27 Hf mam t N t. 0 fai sm 4 ore 25 20 (eT) ee. upy ck; ng, re, ITUR bel on” a.| ORE ‘ Rg iND=ch mechanica _ Tettoregh TOUR Cie ce toa" onive ice) Pall-conven ago Ky ~~ Aen is; Hota oe eee hae cy Sener ar ai cee re ae / s WA Lett ° aoe ora; ; Pusmeny 1. ally or tee, ) bargain. as aah top ae st wk ae ots en —¥ “for — an ae anion ‘month: | “price | Saas and = apeted Li. on N. big t and 43 . — . . ate a ded te ‘? — | - . ’ ! toes N Riencciee, matched, f EP tres ge sorestience oe: ae TOURIN "aR Tale nog? age He a ao Furnished Fr eon ore gc. ent cant “cgubie to Tei ee rans bei Si act F I a sa i ns at or ton J 2, 2° Wiles” Bins Lan oo: éovlinder, —. *. GAR ae enton sold at ° | ELMAR B raQm: an —Larae tus front rr 4 eee . chil. | ta ee a * A-854, P house: N A tin Yr urn! furntt pe eel a? ad Lace extra: vive. f :“Continen- wner needs rao Fe (et convention L., 4025 Glemen om roam, | Lor AN i 41) | fect , mae Close to. at 19 imo - a L N oe “as =e zi a igi if x; Vitior = ame ht 5- Ro ag ition ENR ao MR con --Ni = aes S RIM D A of c wit = try] ty } eae - ayy? | OAN and plea : , _ 4 12 vers h fin ° E 6— 8804 Cook cally | passe 2814 IGHT, : = on wees ployed; ! post erred: AP aa f ; spect ni a rut FP. onthly : MONE nine ure ji tnd Fits TU : Bet eae Ba ime ieee ae eee 3 fara =| Fo. = ld nl ed Theat sa Sead eae L ~ _— ‘ | - ~— 7’ ; , - eres Bes of O8 vane oa Ad dwg ie | AUTO TR sed 8 mont ; take ei ripe =e a gal @. nad ome | Fl. aauite: by a - cpeteney a TED _ aoe «a ’ ge. W vy M b se. : So — p Vv . er allw rang ultry fo T nes. ans wha trade, 28404, 1918, ol t (ci wy Sms v nthe; fine o | Roo t h tort, td.— a —" * R he ons one yea Torna E . waite 3, c , get Sion. - c av. a ° Ay aR PRUCK—195 cKs 8 Cabe: sige | char ee i. me fo ouseke : ty Dispatel cane ~~ x L, Bide | OVED . 7 fu AB gm SEE Saat’ aie gouty, pre a ‘ = ota, ~_ A tie. maroon : , Poads bany a phe Ly ou nae mb | PAGE, i347 megane convent eee it “P| et ae sa Ee . (7 | 3:3 PROP “dt infor ciate yew aS Quick @ —— R SS. mt | HODGE TRUCK i it, Hin S Olive pos seat aime nvenient:y" Saar | WEEE Radvsvead ere 6a 3216;18' Bale ERT ore a s0gr bet alee setiom : a ts —R UR on new noon, se an do mak — matty located ce | Fear td.- ba ae | and 4-4 G Y 5 CueR o on 1 ungbe NASON convt ia oF eee i be a Fete a sated. 0 sed ss “a = eens , SE 7 current a ; . YPE . atin st a der i 18: tinea (7) One- art re : i) a cen elyy ins + gg ping. 2 | e = Post. ; .- a Sidr m8, = ss 3 or FO ons os WRIT ye Soe emggerne O18: good running: | aR iru oe Les -tlemen ti ay a loely | f a kitchen | fat a Bi : ‘sidney 2 2} ver- | C NGAL k fiat = orcas es R real ee. 5 ——— ANDI oa —— FE eel LE bas 9° Nimilyt bre aa poe ar Mtge ard Ege aie | ON CAN ON eas oo ‘OR MO : Rs. MACH AN Thundreg_ miles; DANS this Week. bat mas Locu foe worm arive: Ao | N—Larae f : breaktas laundry. PLAT b apart rewa by > side: ‘immediate S AN oining: | Se : mprov HIN DA adj ies f mile ew "yeek: T t roadst rive By oe. fe : e ¢ fast furn ry. ——@ FW rime ré Apri nort c7) | «ton lat Seve DC MON N PERS , 1188 oe Es . cay a...B, wea FORD CK 3 eT Olive stalk * | VERNO) “aM. ian it dew | Rw teat td. "N02, ” :e me ‘Sex pansanahem OTT | ae Chestnu Be Ry pear: cuarente re a ast and al ‘ fern: dy private red; gen een titi To re Post we ° Hs a a Mc wel NAL P | > | Dope nt oe fa “7 sath | FoR” r os - f agarbauted: 2 | Wage + oie . private : en “4 “reneama pans fend mga Ht Ne eee: ene 8 if nex a non L PROP . tas. i ; ' | Exchange, __ ER _ Da Redan ae of ie ee oe bros eae ale ra refined Kon ee eet 7 a3 or Ses =a Roatan 80U arn | ¥ for taried onan Enea d n r wy | F rotor o eae |e oO T b ° il h . 0 -5 ad nod il c T ° M ARTY OR : ry a # cheb “ nklin or completely, ORD r -¥- open a - eres a . ane a tee | a —— on — y neat: . aE ~ We Oe h ae ee 7) soto A er H n. Gaeh | ONEY : ried lee = ee a SMO Lent. 4 A. ~% age r: ye but . drt , ATT ; a983..1 7 sna 2/8 . phone € —- gee es F. Now. moders = | — ene we i a tle 3 , n 4 a da b vea ick. oher. x ve: r re Be a. r s U ne ms, rew th BR on 365 Re ern ‘? alue L ned ag aed i "aperatin LE (007 te big | Sho TRUC eulta wiges, basy wtak heat. TON Mo pats rorent room: ————— . like. 3004 Fi goers. © | ‘Fra on oe Uy weed “ exce pane ye | oem a ra Sich rine sed ane a “Paes Re o = , = : on A " i. ” % Se | : : roo : rer|” neve OFOR en ore. = No. oR CY URING eS ve | ae =o 2a ueueen suitadje ' xpress | a MERY. “Tee RT? , ber; — | ‘LeT— nh te modern : 8 to 6 ance ene | sc ih more er a rh 415 eet Myf yy Sar aoe atta. tt cues ° cash CARs “Rauled; 2B cars =F pak ~ROOMS |W Neatly fu — |i BUSINES! ae Somes eo oe Fe Che mR? IRs | a. wom ; old. v — i A Ss _= _ Park . > yw | SESS sheds: te eae ~ ed aad —~ n. . bond ine | ruta “OR. ye Furnieh faraiahed | Ches SPAC EST pos aif >» 1. BC ‘tern OTTAGE A. . fine re 7 iat ) “euliable — rking ed roe ' tnut E—4920 gant tile reese CHOP ad hel ce co. chest veut io re | * 16 Wale odern. ; nets z _ : a ; 3 . = v sy 2 | an ral —Taventest "a g 1. fro ex- GA Bu ton - °. fu rick GR Ae ns ante of , em vour conve > -X And nt fr We (* G RA rne for Trna bu EE - €h pric c co % ohare nee + Ole venle Nicely — nem — ARAG GES Realt COTT! card ow gale Be a he - Sreeretion. ree E. eh pace. Sore ee 2 ies a y ee ia are, eme wits annette et i ees ee oak ane ri of Neal a Est Shar es att rows Atit . e » F eo } SS tape a ye tay Bg ge eae tom, nas | ae ha pts wn sss HA‘.hk rh l'se ° 4 ma - OH™ th a w . ERTY ial A- wrt — aa as ee adh —" ahs tel cottas To . will o— rn. =) 8 buy te , ee as ie ck King’s your li ° ART Pe - St. grunt

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’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY, 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 7 Passenger and Freight Services Rembrandt oa ...New York to Manchester ’ SAXONIA—NEW YORK TO PLYMOUTH, HAMBUBG & LONDON, FEB. to ,? K. A. Vietofia >: New York ...... Portland, Me., Roval George ...New York ,? ,? Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool. Mar. Viymouth Cherbourg and Liverpool. .Mar. Cherbourg and Southampton........ Mar. Glasgow Plymouth, Havre and Southampton. . Mar. Londonderry and Glasgow PRS te ery ey ae See Cherbourg and Southampton Pannonia. ......New York K. A. Victoria ..New York vec c omeW York Geo ...New York ee gaget York Columbia .......New York Caronia eee New York Imperator ..New York Plymouth, Havre and London Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste Liverpool Liverpool Plymouth, Havre and Southampton.. Cherbourg and Southampton pr. Apr. Apr. Londonderry and Glasgow Plymouth, Ch Cherbourg an bourg and London... Southampton For later saiiings apply to 1185 Olive St., Post-Dispatch Bidg., St. Louis ee A SOUTH AMERICAN PASSENGER SERVICE= TO THE LANDS WHERE IT’S SUMMER NOW Steamers of the United States Shippin BRAZIL, URUGUAY and ARGENTINE REPUB FOR BUENOS AYRES. MOCCASIN (a), 8000 tons displacement. FOR RIO JANEIRO, SANTOS, MONTEVIDEO AND BUENOS AYRES CALLAO (a), HURON (b), (a) let Class MARTHA WASHINGTON (b), 15,000 tons, Mareh Yor passage rates and other particulars apply to any Passenger MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE Passenger Department, 82-02 Beaver St., New York —= — — — Board will be despatched for LIC as below. March 10 Mareh 15 o0 20 12,000 tons. 17,000 tons. April only. (b) Ist, 24 and 3d Class, Agency or to ‘ —_ ——- . PHOTO PLAY THEATERS a 2 - . — as: — F PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ~~ GRAND A - = ase 6 MASILER a es Pdi ae —— ee 2 : = CONGRESS. mut OeS GLIVvVeE ST |B. Washburn in “WHY SMITH LEFT | ) HOME.” Antonio Moreno, in oe— ee a ee ; tf Sunday, Feb. 15th = J se ~ — - ~~ oe — JACK DEMPSEY The Best Known Man in the World in DAREDEVIL JACK’ The Million Dollar Pathe Seriat of Breathless Interest of Rousing py See the First Episode and You'll Come Back Anxious for the Fourteen More PPP LAE OE APOE ee «7 - lett eae die eee a ee . - 0.8 6 Oe ow Oat ape eee oe . — oe - I A ce _ - — —_— — _— fe . hy EST END LYRI LAST SHOWING TODAY TANDA HAWLEY = OF EDGE RY OF Wit li Ata FOX IBERT ‘‘The Invisible Hand.’’ TODAY 7 DAILY MATINEE, 2:15 « ADULTS, l5c. CHILDREN, lle COME ONE——COME ALL. THE GREATEST TREAT IN MONTHS WILLIAM FOX FPRESENTS KERELEPHANT MAN we ww ee SHIRLEY MASOR A Romance of the sawdust ring. re- splendent with the atmos re of the circus and ite life. WILLIAM FARNUM in Chas. Dickens’ Masterpicce, ‘4A Tale of Two Cities’’ Suverbly contrived, it moves the thy and tears. de- ligh hing and compel- ling the admiration of all the men and women of the CHARLES CHAPLIN In Mis Funniest Two-Part Comedy, “The Vagabond” >. DELMAR & HAMILTON Mat. Today, 2 P. M. Final Episode of Pearl White in © “‘The Black Secret”’ i Ss AZo WILLIAM FARNUM, es Today NAOMA CHILDERS MILTON SILLS “The Street Called SIXTH NEAR OLIVE pat ed | 10 A. M. TO 11 PP. M. RMITTED IN BALCONY | Ankle,” ‘tion at. the West End Lyric begin-| cunious young doctor who is advised | marriage a crime. by equally penniless friends to send|!a man who falis in love with her, riage in the hope of realizing on the | hate ajJI women. also to satisfy the conditions under | ‘which he is to inherit the fortune of la rich uncle. ‘arrives to extend his congratulations | ‘in person and a “bride” must be pro- who comes along, a girl brought to ankle. Strongest,” a novel by Georges Clem-|_ enceau, France, is the headlined feature on the Liberty bill opening tomorrow. It was filmed with a foreign cast, in- - News of the Movies; “MARY'S ANKLE” HERE IN FILM. VERSION Picturization of Clemenceau’s Novel Also on’ Week’s Movie Program. Doris May and Douglas MacLean | in the third of their brilliant starring | ventures, a film version of “Mary'S) will be the principal attrac: | ning tomorrow. These young screen | artists are developing a rich vein of | ‘eomedy in a way that has been de-| lighting the film fans. In “Mary's | Ankle” they have high-class farce | material which was good for a long) and successful run on the stage. Briefly the story is about an impe- out an announcement of his mar- | wedding presents he will receive and | Unexpectedly the ancle duced. The doctor picks the first gir! him for treatment for a sprained Without ing her into the secret he introduces her as his wife and this starts the complication mill. It is funny all the way. Clemenceau’s Story on A screen adaptation of “The until recently Premier of cluding Carlo Liten, sometimes called “the Henry Irving of Belgium,” and Renee Adoree, a noted French ac-) tress, famous for the beauty of fier, profile. The action is laid in France| and is said to give many glimpses of | | | | | | | | Parisian life. It has to do with rhe | machinations of a designing countess | to part a youth and his sweethcart. | Another feature of the Liberty bill | will be William Russell in “Shod | With Fire,” a drama of the Western | plains. The Bussell film will be| 'shown all week except Sunday night. | Daughter of the Gods,” will open at | “Even as Eve,” a photoplay ver- | sion of Robert W. Chambers’ novel, | AMUSEMENT». | | SHUBERT-JEFFERSON | Tonight 8:15. Mat. Teday 2:15 ° | ARTHUR HAMMERSATEIN Presents | FRANK TINNE “SOMETIME” Brilliant Cast. Stunning Chorus TOMORROW EVE. NORA smce"con BAYES “Ladies First” i ret Hee et BEN Nights 50c-$2.50. Mats. Wed. & Sat.. 50c-82 SEATS NOW | America’s Premier _ Singine Comedienne *%® VAVUOEVILLS 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 GERTRUDE ‘the bill at the Kings and Royal the- legitimate stage, is playing the part school of acting, which means that ‘she is rich in imagination, dramatic — and dignity. HOFFMAN Dances and Impersonations Joe Laurie; Mrs. Gene Hughes; Jas. J. Morton; Collins and Hart; Mme. Claire Forbes; Frawley and Louise; Tuck and Claire. MATS. 15c to 50c. EVES., 25c to $1.00 AMERICAN -—?0. mat. Tovar LAST TIME TONIGHT, 8:30 TRYRSTONES MONDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW WILLIAM GILLETTE in J. M. BARRIE’S Com “DEAR BRUTUS” rrounded . -. SOc to $2.50: ed. Mat. 00. Seata also at Conroy's. Gc to COLUMBIA ;. il A. M.—Ceaseless Daily—iil FP. M. “CHEER UP” DWYER & MAY CAITES BROS. & BEATRICE TyUDsON COLE” Eugene O’Brien In ‘‘HIS WIFE’S MONEY’’ A DEPENDABLE INSTITUTICGCN CRAND*'/53 PP iJ 1/5 2 IO: oD VAUDEVILLE. O ACTS cos AND PICTURES: »/ yw ANL PIAS fs 7 7 DAVE FERGUSON & CO. Tn e@ Bright Sketch of New York Lite THE ROUNDER OF OLD BROADWAY LITTLE JIM Woe Che egam Beate Three Westen Sisters’ & Reeser Pathe News Comedies Gasener 2 Oe Jeon & First Ren oe — es _ NEXT WEEK—BURLESQU LOEW’S GARRICK in “ROUGE AND RICHES.” MAYET Sam Howe's B MATINEE DAILY Show REVUE CRACKER JACKS NEXT—GIRIA FROM JOYLAND ‘RAC ODEON, TONIGHT AT 8:15 HMANINOFF Pinists SHCKETS, 91.10 82. AY BALDWIn's, 11i1 OLIVE st, THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE? | On Local Screens West End Lyric—Doris May and Douglas MacLean in “Mary's Ankle.” Liberty—Renee “The Strongest.” New Grand Central—Grace Darling An. “Even As Eve.” Kings and Royal—Blanche Sweet in “The Hushed Hour.” Pershing — Constance Tal- madge in “Two Weeks.” Adoree in ‘The Shining Band,” will be the leading attraction at the New Grand Central. The 6tars are Grace Darling and Mare McDermott. The ot deals with Bileen O'Hara, who nas been reared by her_ recluse father | and néver sées more civilized men | and women until a clubhouse is built near her mountain home. To pre- vent her from contact with these strangers, her father forces her to join the “shining band,” a religious sect which believes love a sin and She is fescued by though he thought he had learned to Blanche Swect and Strong Cast. “The Hushed Hour,” with Blanche Sweet in the leading role, will lead aters. This is a special production with a notable cast, including Milton Sills, Rosemary Theby, Mary Ander- son, Wyndhom Standing, Lydia Knott and little Ben Alexander. The story is a film dramatization of Ger- trude Brooks Hamilton's story of the same title. The action turns upon the efforts of a girl to avoid a mar- riage convenience which designing persons are trying to force upon her. At the Pershing the attraction for four days, beginning tomorrow, will be Constance Talmadge in “Two Weeks.”’ ——— o—_— hig -Pioai Filmland t ap | The big Paramount-Artcraft pic- ture version of “Everywoman” will open for a special engagement 2°. the King’s, Feb. 22. On the same date Annette Kellerman in “The the Liberty. . It’s a cold world. On one of the/| coldest nights in January, Eugene | O’Brien and his company left for | Canada. Their destination was the famous castle of the late: George | Boldt, located in one of the most | picturesque, and likewise the coldest | spots along the St. Lawrence. This | particular background was necessary | for the filming of “A Fool and His | Money,” which ‘was adapted from George Barr McCutcheon’s novel. Blanche Davenport, whose fovely white hair is the real thing, and who got it through years of service on the of the mother in Elaine Hammer- stein’s new Selznick picture, “The Woman Game.” She is one of the best-known artists in the country. She shows the technique of the old A serial de luxe entitled “The Van- ishing Dagger,” starring Eddie Polo, supported by Thelma Percy, C. Nor- man Hammond, Ray Ripley, Ruth Royce, Laura Oakley, Texas Watts and Captain Jarvis, has just peen started at Universal City, under the direction of Jacques Jaccard, who as- sisted Hope Loring in the construc- | rion of the story. This is a society | serial and promises much that is) novel and out-of-the-ordinary. sn) air of Oriental mysticism will adq t»| the effectiveness of the production. | | Q@ne of the prettiest bits in the } Willian Fox picture, “The Penalty,” tn which Madlaine Traverse’ is the star, is the photography in a scene in which Miss Correan Kirkham. as Gladys Dexter, plays on the harp, | “Home, Sweet Home.” The scene is | faded in by double exposure to show her hands at work on the harp. Then the head of Edwin Booth Tilton as Samuel Smythe, a true son of Pitts- burg, is shown as he listens to the music. By a double exposure the factories and smoke of Pittsburg are shown over his head. To him “Home, Sweet. Home,” means the factories and the grime of the city where are located the greatest steel foundries of the world. ae Myron Selznick has signed a long- | term contract with Walter McGrath. who. will appear in the future ex- clusively in Selznicl: Pictures. Hugh Huntley, an English juvenile, for- merly with Marie. Tempest and Ger- ald du Maurier, has also joined the | Selznick forces. | Eugene Walters, famous author, is making a screen version of “The | Alibi,”” a story | editorial. that recently ap- peared in a magazine. The extraor- dinary thing about this is that Myron Selznick bought the story just for one big situation in it and had Wal- ters develop it. It will be given spe- cial productions with a special cast. Charles H. Clark, inventor and an ardent canoeist, proves that even a capsized canoe is navigable and that there is no danger of rowning if the occupants of the craft wil] keep | cool. In a series of pictures made for | the New Screen Magazine, distrib. | uted by Universal, Clark shows how | to keep an overturned canoe afloat. | and how to paddle with the hands. | Corinne Griffitly’s latest picture is reported to have the unique distinc- tion of being the only one which has ever presented true to life scenes of 1 great New York newspaper office. It is “Deadline at Eleven.” The picture is declared to be a complete portrayal! of all the processes followed in the engraving, printing and press departments of the paper. — | SATURDAY, F em er ee FAMOUS-BARR C We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.in Cash Articles Excepted. — —-— _——— anasto ee or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Monday—An Event of Transcending Importance— This ~ “Largest Distributors of Merchandise _ at Retail in Missouri or the West, — _— ~~ ae ee A LT Dir 7 ~~ = > ae re $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 and $9.95 Values for... > Jere iw yy s | a! . ; a) ‘“ ale of Silk Chemise; ‘@ The inimitable helpfulness. of the February campaig will be. again’ emphatically brought out by this untism undertaking—an: occasion that we have been preps | Voss “months, wherein 3300 pieces of the most popular silk unde a garments worn by women .are offered ‘at. a price tha extraordinarily low inevery sense of the word. ' Fifty New and Appealing Styles Are Shown @ Every garment 3 ‘A i : Made of *— Crepede Chi C3 Satinand .«— Georgettes » 2 pa €. = a >” 4 “gtd ME ee Ne Pe Sts. SE Oe ae es ee end lm te ee i | . - - - — © eer ‘ - as ~~ eee aa . - *, - . rm Le ra 4 ” “ 7 “? > . © . re Sh*t rd ; is o ? 7 oe bx 4 “ 7 ee € 4 o> i. i + '* 7a ew %, is charmingly mad (and made under the most hygienic am sanitary factory conditions) of excellet qualities of Crepe. ¢ Chiné, Satin and Géor vette. Trimmed in new and original ways wit motifs of fine importe laces and set-in lace many daintily adorne with Georgette and sati ribbon — others play tailored with hemstitchinj and hand - embroidere motifs. Envelope Chemise eome in both built-up shoulder-strap effects ean be had in all sizes 36 to 44. @ These values are s@ extraordinary and so Um likely to be duplicated again that we advise your buying a supply fe months to come. Third af R YJ * rt oe Of Paramount Importance Is This Monday Feature of the February Campaign—A Sale of Two Hundred & Fifty Rugs furnishers. Axminster Rugs . A629 4 9x12 feet, seamed and seamless Rugs, wov- en in a large variety of designs and colors. Included are medallion, Oriental, floral and small chintz effects in shades of blue, rose, green, tan and mixtures. 49 Rugs at this special price. Royal Wilton Rugs, $65 Karnak, - Herati and Empress Rugs made by American looms of the 3) ‘ $55.00 Value | Brussels Rugs, | $27.50 | Seamless .9x12-foot | Rugs. Shades of tan, finest worsted yarns. | green, blue and mixtures Reproductions of ‘Se | in attractive smell nuine Persian Rugs | chintz ° effects, floral, in 6x9-foot size. Lim- | medallion and conven- ited quantity of 11 in tional figures. 100 Rugs this lot. $95 values. | im the lot. $32.50 values. Axminster Rugs Wilton Rugs High-grade Rugs, in bright col-| Seamless 9xi2-foot Rugs in ors and designs, including small | Chinese designs in blue coloring. allover, medallion and floral pat: | These Rugs are slightly imper- terns in tan, blue, rose and mix-;| fect and only one pattern is rep- tures. Size -9x12 feet. | resented. Suitable for 50 Rugs. $48 values, $38 |}any room in the home. $60 each | 20 Rugs; $75 values. . -@ l with a deep and lustrous Royal Wilton Rugs | Size 8.3x10,6-foot Rugs, woven | ile. Choice patterns and colorings that will harmonize with any decoration for pario. , living rooms and libraries. Just 10 Rugs; $95 @This event, which begins Monday, should attract scores of thrifty people. These Rugs are selected from our regular stéck and represent some of the best known and most reliable'makes. Included are floor cov- erings for every room in the house, in designs and shades that will please the most discriminating home - Royal Wilton Rugs Rich, beautiful patterns and 4 colorings, in Karnak, Herati, Em- press and Indian Rugs, 3 ing the genuine Persian effeets, in size 8.3x10.6 feet. Only 10 fa this group. $140 and $150 S 7 5 values, each... * | 7 Feurth Fleer . + 3

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— . Le NN A TT TS, aN eS FE Ne ES ee it a te tee oo ee me ee ee a — — fm places—no credit to Greater St. Louis. _ Bomebody must bear the shame. Ht 4 i. we 3 RES & eo - eeeeeee we w e ~ ee = —— = . 3 . — ~. 4 7 te . * e+ . . > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelsith and Olive Sircets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for January, 1920: DT ic edescbwebosicccocsesocss $80,619 | ernment, deplored the gravitation of power to Wash- ee eceseeeces 199.848 ington and the passing of local authority over local TWO REPUBLICAN SPEECHES. Two distinguished Republicans have spoken in St. Louis the past week. One of them is a candidate for the presidential nomination. The other is intrusted with the task of electing the party’s candidate. Gov. Lowden of Illinois, in apostasy of the Republican party’s traditional belief in a strong centralized Gov- HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ) affairs. He offered no solution. Mr. Hays did. In a speech of excellent spirit the chairman of the Republican National Committee stressed the indi- vidual citizen’s obligation to take an earnest, active interest in government. His one departure from the if they were not so gure of winning. That they will : win is one of the best bets it is possible now to take and on their winning this spring may depend the choice of a President of the United States next fall. = = ———_ | ST. LOUIS’ FUR MARKET IN PEACETIME. St. Louis, always an important fur market, even after the activity of pioneer days, was re-established as a primary fur market of the first order as a result of war conditions. The question whether a gradual shift of the trade to London might not begin with the coming of peace seemed to be answered last Sep- tember, when large numbers of fur buyers again as- sembled for the sales in St. Louis and no less than agreeable levels was the scorn expressed for the smug citizen who thinks himself too good to mingle in the hurly-burly of politics. It is this attiude that is largely responsible for the condition Gov. Lowden lamented. Obviously, this Government of ours has got to function: The fathers were remarkable men. They devised something pretty close to a fool-proof Gov- ernment.= But they did not construct a governmental machinery which, once wound up, would run on for- ever without further attention. “It takes supervi- sion and direction to make our Government go. All of us ought to participate in that supervision and LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Chonteaun Avenue = Associa- Peo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. fome months ago I contributed an article relative to improving Chouteau avenue, and since then there seems to be a movement started in that direction. First, widening Twelfth street from Chouteau avenue south and establishing @ park in said street from Chouteau to Hickory, directly opposite the Twelfth street viaduct. I suggested that since the Municipal Bridge has been completed a great op- portunity has arrived for a great thor- oughfare to be opened from Broadway to Grand avenue on broad, well-known Chouteau avenue, and thereby make that famous old avenue of old-time impor- tance and popularity even more than in its palmy days; and the South Side cer- tainly needs such a@ progressive move- ment. It would be of unlimited benefit to property owners and business interests generally in this scction. Besides, it would materially relieve travel conges- tion in the central part of the city. With sight changes Chouteau extends from the river westward to city limits. Indeed, by causing the “worm to turn” on Chouteau it would soon create new Iife and commercial activity to revive where it is sadly needed in Chouteau ter- ritury from Broadway to Grand avenue. Said avenue is broad and affords oppor- tunity for a leading commercial section, if the rough rock surface is replaced by emooth Any observing business man can read- fly see that Chouteau property owners are sleeping on the opportunity if they fail to grasp great advantage for self-in- terest and public interest in putting a forward movement in action for Greater Chouteau. Organize a Chouteau ave- nue improvement association. As this writer stated before, by al? means a number of old, dilapidated bulidingpg (formerly fashionable struc- tures) should be replaced by up-to-date buildings along Chouteau without much further delay. Then Chouteau would goun open her eyes and be a credit to the city. As it is, it is like Market street If not the property holder slackers, then who? Yes, and the valuable corner which the Four Courts Building formerly occupied has been vacant quite a while, within a #tone’s throw of the city hall. Why not take the morgue off that prominent block and utilize that square by erecting a municipal hall on it that would cause city to feel proud? Such a hall for ventions is greatly needed in the busi- ness district. In this respect, isn’t the olty going a-begging ? Wake up and do something, city off- clals,- besides drawing big salaries and looking wise. C. D. TRESENRITER. N the B4itor of the Post-Dispatch. Dear Sir: The paper recently told of a who came to St. Louls, obtained a with a bank without any refer- can not understand why it is & stranger like him and others can good position when a man who was and raised in this town and can good references can not obtain a tion. Iam 26 years of age, married, one year's sales experience and one A f years secret service work, and since Jan. 28, 1920, have gone every- ooking for a fairly good job. If be so kind as to publish this I & position and you can rest as- will be appreciated by myself, bab G. B. Cc. Profiteering itn Tickets. of the Post-Dispatch. through this column, to call gig] : fy : . distributed through the mails. prices quoted in every th il » ®, rq 7 clat Lincoln should be marked with a tablet far as possible preserved as national mem The legend of Lincoln ts secure. But ti | vironment from which it sprang will ' |} own durable significance, and now is the tim _ see that it is preserved with all the added of authenticity. For the imagination ¢ freely upon and make its own symbols fi recorded facts, whatever their medley. impoverished when it has no basis ot mere travelers’ fog-bound gossip. od Se) en rdf Ep * . a“ * be tee “ » i ” < Pa & - WOMEN’S Ye ee ee. "Says Dr. Edith B. L = & She Also Ad By OW to be 40 wit sooner or later—in later! And it is & in asking advice, since dreaded two-score birth To women, therefo: book, “The Woman of Lowry tells how the v make it “the richest | chimney corner used t shop is the spot she ha reer, a renaissance of r life may hold for her. “Don’t fuss, don't d gunctions. It is worry wrinkles in women's fa unless she goes to bed » “Nothing.” the auth Woman of Forty,” cont a worn face look old dyed locks. The wom her hair a henna red have drowned 10 year pot only has advertised face invariably looks younger if the hair is white. “Twenty years ago, forty,’ was the milesto countered by every wo looked pleasant and con was enough. You cou and grow old in peace chimney corner knitth thought of saying to yor you reduce?’ If you you tried to catch as one told you to play eating potatoes. Fat those days and no nn changed than a crooked nair or big feet. “Fat makes a wom age more than anythir — ° , , Assistant City Health sioner. _——— S break of measles, W considered epiden every second year this seems impossible for t the condition, for the #0 many people class tl that it is reported, re proper precautions spread, and in fact, in it that they may contr theory that it is best fi have it and get it ove! powerless to combat c which we have no know long as the general pul seeing that the depart fied of cases as they oc intelligent. assistance 1! long it will continue te needless extent. When a child is at most certain that the p once call a physician, ‘ the case is reported ar people do not consider midable enough to req! ices of the physician & for a few days in a di until the eyes are no lo and then they allow th attend picture shows, ways expose other chi disease is one of the mo eruptive diseases, an Iiberated before comple capable of doing a gre It is true that the cases of measles in ch cover with very little t but it ts equally true child has lost its life through the indifference this disease was insign! Measles, when u tends to recovery, but By DR. G. A. JC AINT LOUIS has. sumes epidemic propor an insignificant one, fr deliberately expose thet The Health Departm co-operate with us to : the spread of the dis scarlet fever or diphth attention is given; bu given some home rem contagion carrier, to ret if not the most contagh harm often without any tres ness of some one who will develop a fatal pr Assuming that t right to place the to be child of someone else hold the same idea of t of exposing his childre If a person will ste moment. and he has 1 sideration for the welt it must be apparent th the right to subject @ poasibility of contractl matter how unimporta may seem to be. . As a matter of fact injury is without dang slight scratch of a pit lowed by a fatal attac and any disease ™ through the disease {ts gon of a complication We ask the co-ope rents, and of all perse custody of children, t cases of discase know tagious, or suspected tagious, are reported t ment. The department sta all times to see any ¢ Person, who has no t tion, or to see any pany with the atte for the purpose of ma ing in making a prop

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* ’ 4 R off WOMEN’S PAGE re ae ek ee ee eee ee eee eee ee eee = a ye ee eee, ve POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. WOMEN’S PAGE _ The Secret of Youth _ Is an Active Mind Dr. Edith B. Lowry in Her Book, “The Woman of Forty.” | She Also Adds: “Don't Fuss, Don’t Dye and Don't Be Fat.” . later! By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. OW to be 40 without looking it—that is every woman's problem, | sooner or later—in your case, of course, I trust it will be very much | And it is a problem about which she feels peculiar diffidence asking advice, since the preface to advice must be confession of the ‘dreaded two-score birthdays. To women, therefore, will be most welcome Dr. Edith B. Lowry’s new. . With excellent sense and simplicity Dr. | Lowry tells how the woman who has reached “the dangerous age” may make it “the richest time of all—the full bloom of the flower.” ! chimney corner used to loom up for the 40-year-old matron, the beauty | shop is the spot she haunts today—-yet community work, a professional ca- ~ ‘pook, “The Woman of Forty.” reer, a renaissance of romance are only a few of the delightful possibilities }ife may hold for her. _ “Don’t fuss, don't dye and don’t be fat,” are Dr. Lowry’s first three in- functions. It is worry, nerves, silly jealousy, she explains, which make ' wrinkles in women’s faces. These lines may come even when she is asleep, | ' wpless she goes to bed with serene, happy thoughts. “The |tween 40 and 60 “Nothing.” the author of Soman of Forty,” continues, “makes 'a worn face look older than does _ dyed locks. The woman who dyes her hair a henna red thinking to have drowned 10 years in the dye pot only has advertised her age. The 'Yace invariably looks many years younger if the hair is left gray or _ white. - “Twenty years ago, ‘fair, fat and ' forty,’ was the milestone to be en- id t ION] 9 publicists, @ Proper questions of Ss. ces seem to scess which both prohi- it into con- infon there ney of na- . the Eigh- 2» has been and keep- hy 4 ¥; : i al ay have fi 7 $33 i HH ——— a ea i - Hate . = a.@ il = « es pe. , “ a. es) a7) « * ~ 7 ee f i a ELE ‘Was enough. chimney corner knitting. _ thought of saying to you: eountered by every woman. If you Jooked pleasant and comfortable tha‘ and grow old in peace sitting in the No one you reduce?’ If you puffed when you tried to catch a street car, no one told you to play golf or stop eating potatoes. Fat was fate in those days and no more to be changed than a crooked nose or gray hair or big feet. “Fat makes a woman look her age more than anything else. Be- ———_ The Weekly Health Talk By DR. G. A. JORDAN, Assistant City Health Commis- sioner. AINT LOUIS has another out- S break of measles, which may be considered epidemic. About every second year this disease as- sumes epidemic proportions and it seems impossible for us to change the condition, for the reason that #0 Many people class this disease as en insignificant one, that it is reported, refuse to take precautions against its Spread, and in fact, in many cases, deliberately expose their children to it that they may contract it on the theory that it is best for them to have it and get it over with. The Health Department is utterly powerless to combat conditions of which we have no knowledge, and so long as the general public refuse to co-operate with us to the extent of seeing that the department is noti- ‘fied of cases as they occur, and give * §ntelligent assistance in preventing >> the spread of the disease, just so long it will continue to prevail to a needless extent. When a child is stricken with Scarlet fever or diphtheria, it is al- most certain that the parents will at once call a physician, who sees that the case is reported and the proper attention is given; but very many people do not consider measles for- midable enough to require the serv- foes of the physician so the child is given some home remedy and kept for a few days in a darkened room vntil the eyes are no longer sensitive and then they allow the child, still a contagion carrier, to return to school, attend picture shows, and in other Ways expose other children. This disease is one of the most contagious, if not the most contagious, of all the eruptive diseases, and one child -‘Wherated before complete recovery is capable of doing a great amount of harm Tt is true that the majority of @ases of measles in children do re- cover with very little treatment, and often without any treatment at all, but it is equally true that many @ child has lost its life from measles through the indifference or careless- Mess of some one who believed that this disease was insignificant. Measles, when uncomplicated, tends to recovery, but many a case will develop a fatal pneumonia or a disease of the kidneys which would rot have occurred if the child had not had the measles. _ Assuming that the parent has a right to place the life of its child in jeopardy, which it has not, what is to be said of the exposure of the child of someone else who may not hold the same idea of the desirability of exposing his children? If a person will stop to think @ moment, and he has the least con- sideration for the welfare of others, it must be apparent that no one has the right to subject another to the Possibility of contracting disease, no matter how unimportant the disease May seem to be. As a matter of fact no disease or injury is without danger to life; the slight scratch of a pin may be fol- lowed by a fatal attack of lockjaw. ; and any disease may be fatal _ through the disease itself or by rea- Son of a complication. We ask the co-operation of pa- _ ents, and of all persons having the _ @ustody of children, to see that all ce Cases of disease known to be con- tagious, or suspected of being con- refuse to see, the woman who és!lows weight to remain high is run- ning more danger of an early demise than she would if she contracted typhoid fever. Each of us has an ideal weight which easy to obtain and still easier to re- tain. The woman of 40 should weigh from 10 to 20 pounds more than she did at 18, but when this 10 or 20 pounds is doubled she has passed beyond the efficient weight." And, of course, the remedy for this condition is controlled by that _goes with maturity, turity. Do not try to be kittenish | You could roll in fat | 0ld firm, Diet and Exercise. wear almost | any make of corset or no corset | ‘Why don’t 4t all and look well, but the aver- | “A young girl can age woman of mature years will im- prove her appearance by a corset This is true also of the shoe, which should. that fits her figure correctly. be fitted to the individual foot that in mature years has assumed de- cided lines and ig not easily molded to the shape of the shoe as is the foot of a young girl. “In planning her clothes the wom- an of 40 should remember that dig- nity is her strong point, for dignity and’40 is ma- at 40, for you only serve to make yourself ridiculous and reveal that you never have developed mentally beyond the childhood stage. “Middle-aged women are inclined to fall into a habit of wearing dull, unbecoming colors; especially is this true of quiet, retiring women. If you are inclined to be melancholy and ‘blue,’ do not put on a cool colored dress as brown or gray, but rather choose one that has at least a touch of a warm color, as old rose or red. “The secret of vouth is an active mind. Many a woman multiplies her age because her brain is in a rut. An intellectual back number dou- bles her age. tagious, are reported to this depart- | ment. » ay , ~ The department stands ready at all times to see any child, or other who has no medical atten- or to see any person. in com- with the attending physician, purpose of making or assist- | making @ proper diagnosis. nae rs 4 ‘ae te I a, Cte ok me Fg Re epee tes “If you women would keep young and interesting and attractive you must take an interest in the things about you. Get enthusiastic! It will not hurt you to get quite excited in your enthusiasm once in a while. It is the dull, prosaic life lived without interest that ages one. You need a change. Take a vacation! Take some exercise! Never mind what the neighbors say. Dothe things you would like to do and keep your youth.” On the other hand, as the doctor explains, there is such a thing as overspeeding when one has passed two-score birthdays. Just to prove to yourself and your neighbors that you are not tottering on the brink of the grave it is unnecessary for you to run upstairs or after street cars. “There are three things,” reads the warning in “The Woman of Forty,”’ “that we must learn to avoid as we grow older: hurry, physical over- strain and mental excitement, such as anger or temper.’’ With your physical and mental health conserved, with your energy and ambition undimmed, there is little you may not accomplish at two-score. “If you think some other woman is attracting your husband,” challenges Dr. Lowry, ““‘wake up and beat her at her own game.” Now that you have time to be something besides the mother of small children you have time to make your hus- band fall in love with you all over again. Many women have won pro- fessional success after 40—Amella Barr, the novelist, did not start writ- ing till she was 50. Finally, as our author points out: “Perhaps there is no person better qualified for community work than is the woman of 40 and over. The world needs her and her mature effort. With the best and most fruitful years of her life yet before her, she now has time to give to out- side interests the attention she could not possibly have given when she had the care of a growing family.” VEGETABLE HINTS EETS with dirty roots show that B they have not been freshened by soaking. Select those with green, fresh leaves. Long, narrow cucumbers are less indigestible than short, thick ones with large seeds. Creamed vegetables are improved by standing over hot water for a quarter of an hour before serving. Weight rather than size should govern the selection of cabbage. A small, firm head is the best. Another Thrilling Series By E. Phillips Oppenheim Se i i i i A Voice From the Hidden World Will Begin in Next Mon- day's Post-Dispatch. The | it is perfectly | Oh, Look! a Baby in a Basket ’ ’ ; ’ —— ee \ 4, f 7 4 ff f UW Vr ‘OH, COMET SEL” THE BABY “IN A BASKET!” By MARGUERITE MARTYN. OC) asx see the baby in a basket!”’ The exclamation passed from ene woman to another in rip- ples of high, thin tones, and in a widening circle as when a pebble is toward | into a pool. All eyes turned toward the center of the circle where a knot of shoppers and salesgirls, and even dignified floor men were craning their necks over one anoth- er’s shoulders at something in their midst. The center of attraction proved to be a wee mite of humanity sleeping sweetly and rosily with a smile upon its lips, nestled among pillows and quilts down in a basket carried upon its father’s arm. It was just an or- dinary clothes basket reinforced with stout bands of leather under and about it. “A baby in a basket!"" There may have been something in the phrase due to other associations to cause a momentary bit of excitement and cu- riosity. And such slaves are we to tradition that a basket used as a receptacle for human freight may have suggested that an infant was being relegated to the class of vege- tables, the family wash or other ob- jects that customarily occupy a bas- ket. Or it may have recalled vis- ions of the Indian mothers’ methods of transporting her young. But there was nothing mysterious in this baby’s position to provoke curiosity. Here it was contentedly at rest, swinging from one strong arm of the parent while another strong arm was left free to protect it or administer to its wants. And certainly there was no suggestion of anything inhuman or savage. In- deed it was plainly self-evident that a man had discovered a simple and s'.tisfactory means of carrying an infant—a mere man, at that—had hit upon what was manifestly an improvement upon the very old- fashioned system .of carrying a hu- man being all crumpled up and swaddied and tangled in a mass of craperies, in a position in which comfortable sleep is impossible, shift- ed from one arm to another in re- sponse to fretfulness or to ease arms grown weary with the burden. An improvement, too, upon the un- wieldy go-cart which requires floor space, the use of two hands in its guiding and is unwelcome, even for- bidden in some elevators, street cars and other places where a baby is likely to be. OLLOWING the exclamations of F wonder delivered with § the frankness of that proprietary interest in which babyhood is as- sumed by the merest strangers, there commendation and approval. “Why fen’t that a good way of carrying a baby?” “Just see how comfortable and safe and happy the little thing looks!" “Funny nobody ever thought of carrying a baby that way before.”’ But while the attention the young parents attracted was entirely ‘friendly, nevertheless it did ‘spare them from what were equally frank expressions of se. 6 > wae **% ‘ 2test. oe Om) ing to overcome the ignorance and prejudice of others.” When We Have Waited | wn'sn saci 2c, iie'aree" in By VAUGHAN KESTER. rete v- returned to his face and the anxious (Author of ‘*The Prodigal Judge.’’) \ look was gone. He was as I re- -membered him in the old days at Mrs. Tauton’s. The night was at an end when IT went into the street. Boys were call- ing the morning papers and the city was wide awake. I made a collection of the various papers and left them with the old shoemaker, who was already at work | i i PART Il. ‘late, having been detained at my FEW days later Gavan left the | Office, and the first act was ended A shelter of Mrs. Tauton’s roof When I reached the theater, but I ' and went farther downtown, “as in time for what I had most where he had rooms with an old Wished to witness, for, as I entered shoemaker and his wife, “who were |! saw Gavan bow his thanks to those just as good and kind as could be,” |!n front from the stage. in hie little basement shop, to give _he informed me; and I think they This I saw through the blur of Gavan when he should have had out were, but the apartments he had/lights and the mist that swam be-/| 2/8 sleep. Then I went uptown to |quitted were palatial by comparison | fore my eyes. breakfast in my own rooms. | with those he now had. | All was over and the curtain had It was late in the afternoon when About the same time I made a/| gone down on the last act when I! Started back to see him, and as I move in the opposite direction to-| Made my way around back and/|reached the house the old shoe- ward my former mild respectability. | Joined ‘him. maker met me at the street door. One Sunday he came to my lodg-| “Come,” he said, as I took his I saw his kind face was grave and ings, his face radiant with delight. | >@nd and spoke the foolish words | S¢rious, with lines of grief upon it. At last a play was accepted. It was | ©M® Says on such occasions in a vain | “Is he sick?” I asked. to go on soon. There were only a | effort to add another color to the | The old man motioned me to fol- few minor changes to be made; he rainbow. |low and without a word we went up could do them in a week or so, and ‘Come, let us go home. I am | the stairs. tired—-and I am satisfied.” In the bare, desolate hall above, then the company would begin to He was silent until we reached | With its unpalliiated hideousness now get ee prvod ag tea oe garishly alight with day and sun, he nahin ii. = “You will come in? Don’t teava| stood a policeman, the center of a gv» home,” he said. I've written | me yet.” group of idlers. ’ going to be the best sort of news | room. I entered the room. Gaven was lying upon the bed just as I had left him. In his hand was clutched a crushed and torn scrap of yellow paper. As I paused, looking stupidly down at the bed and its burden, I became dimly conscious that the old man comfort to have you here. You ara was standing at my side speaking to always so good.” |me, telling me how it had hap- I said I would stay all night if he/| pened. desired it. For myself, I could not; “He gota message from home. His think of sleep. I was too excited.' mother died last night. It's that He was soon in bed, and I drew) he’s holding so tight in his hand. up a chair close beside him. poser y lad! a power of promise and Then he began to talk of his| Teal goodness went out of the world mother, to tell me of what he would | With him.” do for her. “For I fancy the turn-| There were dark stains upon the ing point is past,” he said. “y|bedclothes, and he lay in the signed contracts tonight for more|™idst of the papers that told him work, and now money goes to bind | °f his triumph. the bargain. They are not the bar- (THE END.) ren formality they were when I put my name to the first one two years 1 ago. But I shall go home and see| Household Suggestions how) mother is before I do anything else. and take a nice rest ofa month, A freshly whitewashed cellar will or so. It will do me a world of good. | Sive butter a strong taste. I can afford it, for the play’s a big Do not place meat directly on ice, hit. There can be no mistake about | but on a plate over the ice. it. Now that success has come, Articles to be fried should be thor- to her. I'd give a good deal to be there and enjoy it with her. It would be such fun. Perhaps it isn’t many months off till she can join me here, and then, old fellow, ycu are to come and live with us.” This last was one of his favorite ideas for the future. When he felt elated or particu- lv hopeful it was always broached, and it was characteristic of his general goodness that he | wished to share all he had, or was to have, with his friends. When I saw him a week later his ork was progressing nicely. Everything was lovely and the play would surely go on before the season ended. The manager had | promised him this. | But by our next meeting his hope ‘had evidently moderated, for he fran nt downcast and troubled as he explained the production had to be | deferred. “They haven't the money it will take. A heavy outlay for scenery is involved, you know. It will go on the first of the coming season, and that’s about the most I can expect He had again relapsed into silence, but I could see that he was happy. Finally he roused himself from his reverie to say: “You don’t mind if I go to bed and you will remain a little longer? I wish to talk to you. It’s such a | Ww In the enjoying it nor resentful of it. Un-jation, though it always seems hard questionably they were bent strictly | to defy traditions that have grown upon minding their own affairs. 'up in the name of Solicitude and de- But it occurred to me they must] yotion and when there are always be more than usually brave and de- | grandmothers standing by to uphold termined in their convictions, of the| with experience the old-fashioned stuff revolutionists or martyrs are/ way. made of, thus to brave the stares Of; This single example in defiance of the multitude, to defy a little unim- | the idea that the natural position of portant convention and face it out.|,q baby in transit is doubled up in I wonder how many of those agree- | sgmebody’s arms, may be followed, ing ‘with them upon the feasibility) yp,o knows, and another step in under the circumstances. meantime there’s a lot of work I | wish to do, so it don’t much matter. I can wait, only’”’ | And his glance became tender. | “It will go hard with mother. She 'won’t understand why it’s not as I isaid it was going to be.” | Unfortunately, when the manager returned from his summer trip abroad, he brought With him from Paris the success of a _ thousand nights. ‘He will do that at once, and then try mine. He really prefers my work, but thinks that more immediate profits are to be expected from the French piece,” Gavan told me, and somehow it’s not quite all I antici- | oughly dried and warm. pated. ’ ” : out rand avenue. a. ™m. an - out of any man’s soul. | Reading room same location: open | vited. Sundays and al) ee Re TT a Lightly as he spoke, I knew he | daity. 12 to 5:30 vp. m: ay was staking all his future on the holidays, 2 to & p. m. | event. | g§IXTH CHURCH. Mount Moriah Temp'e, Garrison and Natura) Bridge avenues. “You will drop in for the first/ 10:45 a. m. ‘night?’ he said as he left me at my ~~ <a ee | ~ a Mr. W. Leon Tucker A universally known Bible teacher, will conduct the last of a serice of ee ee ee | ——s wr WEDNEGDAY EVENING TESTIMONY MEETING at all of the churches at 8 lodgings. “I shall want your opin-| S'ctock. : . ; ‘fon. I have great faith in your judg- WNTOWN READING ROOM, suite. Bible Conferences iment.’’ he added, politely. ety Guat Giada and holaive veee | Sunday morning and erening, at ‘variably kind, even at the expense amy FT Semple and Cote Brilliante Avy. of truth. | (Easton av. car line) During the month, the last one of : fal Ijivetrated Bible Lecture fer waiting, I saw him frequently. The ened af oe orate | CENTRAL CHURCH jldren during Sunday -School portee: Regular morning conference, 11:00, evening service, 7:45. many interests relating to the pres- (Pul . i pit of the late Dr. Willlamson) Specta! Sin . entation went forward with most un- Wednesday Club Auditorium |}! Everybody elcome expected smoothness. Westminster Place and Taylor TATE IERIE BON II x— There was but one drop of Dit- terness in Gavan’'s cup. | His mother was not well. He had observed a decided change in the 'tone of her letters. Something that 'was deeper than mere sorrow at hie ‘absence, and one of his relatives | (for, like a true Southerner, he had | 'a surpassingly large number of | || | them) had written that it was his. REV. GEO. CHALMER ) RICHMOND | Preaches on —- ‘‘TAVE IN THE BACK. GROUND’ AT 11:00 A. M. | ‘(HAS AMERICA THE i | POWER TO BECOME | CHRISTIAN?’ 8:00 P. M, ‘Dr. Richmond may be seen at SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tavior Avenue at Westmineter Piace. * John W. Maclvor, Minister Will preach—-11l @e. m.: “THE REACTION OF FORGETFULNESS” |}duty to come home at his earliest | his residence in the Statler Hote! L at any time. day or night. by any | . ’ possible convenience. |! eftizen or visitor in 8t. Louls) u » m.: ;| When Gavan told me this he said: | | ________+__——-—| |‘ THE UNKNOWN IN OUR | “And it’s the truth; I have been MIDST” away a long while. Once the first chert . —— | . night's over with I turn my back on) “Compared With : Strangers welcome to all services New York. If the play makes a hit’ : aie ho ) patie gy ow i — my future will be easier for it. I varrell, Pastor Reorganized Latter Day TEHEOSOPHICAI SOCIETY - trust If it faile. I will have to aban. %#'"ts#, Odeon Recital Mail, Grand and Fin- | " ern’ : nev rp om temerrow. funday Kebeoot. | SRIT Olive Street don writing for the present. My 0:20 4 ™ _ “Prove All Things. Heid Fast | Lecture subjects for Sunday. Feb. mother needs me. I fear I have been | te That Which Is Good —— 1 oss 11 » m. “Eve ution of 5 eee : bh Mm. "Pevenhic seare a just a little bit selfish in staying! pirate LECTURE, Recital Mal). Odeon. | Snenamnena.™ away. but it did seem to be for the | fuadey. 3 |B. m., by A. w andolph. | SPECI a | best, and I thought — luck would up from hang into heaven. shal! ao Roy FOP om om 4 pe ‘aa ver a e Manner as ve have seen m «co inte On Sup@er, Fe e Som: “Phe ae US CS n."--Acts 1:11, All welcome No Seldter “ by Mr. l. W. eco, heave . The eventful night came. I Was <oliections. senior Nationa! Lecturer. ~

Page 14

ae ee COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 14, 1920. MORE TRUTH By James Or rave about You've got the Won't you be my valentine? I cannot say your face is fair, I cannot praise your form divine THAN POETRY J. Montague. your rippling hair; I cannot say that with your voico— Sweet as a linnet’s—I'm enthralled; Moreover, if I had my choice, I'd rather have you not so bald. Won't you be my valentine? Your hands are large, your voice is gruff, Your nose is somewhat out of line, Your neck is just a trifle rough. You have no elegance nor grace, And all my lady friends remark That you have got the sort of face That's better looking after dark. Won't you be my valentine? I do not like your taste in tices; The more your patent leathers shine The more one notices their size. Your hats emphasize your faults, most enormous Cars; And you will never learn to waltz Although you live a hundred years. But men don’t shine in beauty shows, And, if the truth must be confessed, With all your failings I suppose You average fairly with the rest. I want a mate—all women do— That I can love, and have for mine, And—well, it might as well be you. So, won't you be my valentine? ——— STILL FREE AND INDEPENDENT It begins to look as if the people might again be able to exercise their ‘William Jennings Bryan. inalienable right of voting ee ‘ CETTING ELECTED MAKES A DIFFERENCE. man who never had any. (Copyright. 1920.) After Many Trials. _ ter when reproved for fighting with another boy. “Did you try to get it from: him peaceably?” . “Yes'’m.” “How many times did you try?” “I tried once, twice, thrice and | and I didn’t get it until the | time.”—Boston Transcript. Easy. Teacher: Can you tell me how niany commandments there are? Pupil: Ten. " “And what happens when you break one?” “There are nine ileft.""—Karper (Stockholm). m Duty. | “What does my little man want to buy today—candy?"” asked the kind- ly shopkeeper as the little boy en- tered “You bet I do,” was the reply, “but I've got to buy soap!’’—London “He took my ball,” said a youngs- | BBs Practical Persons. “You never hear of anybody ad- dressing a poem to his caddy.” “No.” “Still, there must be bonds of sym- pathy and gratitude between many golf players and their faithful cad- dies."’ “No doubt, but the average golf player has neither the time nor the ability to write poetry, and the aver- '|}age caddie would rather be pre- sented with a dollar bill than a bound volume of eulogies.’’—Birm- ingham Age-Herald. Doing Well. When mother and her brood started for town the weather was threatening, so she did not go un- prepared. In due time they stepped off the crowded train at the South Station. “Have you got all the umbrellas, Johnny?" was her first question. “I should say I had,” said the bog. "T had three when I started and now I've got five.”’—Boston Tran- script. ‘One term is always enough—for a | —— ) AIL eee ee ee CUT OUT THESE VALENTINES AND'TRY THEM ON YOUR LADY ps Bak r , cs hm “eT Pd TTT FRIENDS.—By GOLDBERG. | : ie’ ig Aa tres. eT ae ae ee ee Pe i Sa ee... 7 oe oe i Pracian = Bod My wip isin, , i 4 e : : ae Ne ye i ee re Pte PAE 4 heel BRS ty Fee ie Be oe een YY es «i wi? he ye s +0 : . . . ‘ ‘ . y ie ys ay é YY 2 an ae - en! Ean oi oy rs : é , - ; ’ * > bd Eee « 86S » ily OPO , 4 > in oe : — — — ee a ey ee - ene ee e ee. © The Food Draft Plan—Is a Business Proposition It’sthe plan ofthe AMERICAN RELIEFADMINISTRA- — The money stays in America and, regardless of rates of ex- TION to get quick, sure relief to the thousands of starv- change, good American dollars will furnish flour, beans, ing people of Central Europe. Every detail of the planis meats and vegetable oils to these innocent sufferers from business-like and has been thoroughly worked out. economic conditions, the like of which have never been Under the direction of Herbert Hoover, warehouses, known. stocked with staple foods, have been established in Vienna It’s a business proposition, also, because unless America to serve Austria, in Prague to serve Czecho-Slovakia,in does something quickly to relieve their frantic distress, Budapest to serve Hungary, in Warsaw to serve Poland, Anarchy will overwhelm over a hundred million people, and in Hamburg to serve Germany. and gain strength for threatening the rest of the world. . ; Perhaps , , ig Seeds one Of FB ORIGINAL %07 T#ansrenance —o000 oncy i pRengNTED Within #0 DAYS PROM OATS OF le8UE friends nce relations aa a ooc rait, actual ma FOOD DRAFT , your aid, but thousands nee necessities for sustaining . 7 AGM IN'STERES GY ANNO FOR THE PROFIT or Tee avec nic Ht @@Er’'s Pyne the aid of America. on en- life are di stributed to Jo American Relief Administration Warehouse dorse the words “General Re- h a bj 4 oe lief” on yr drafts, and your those in bitter needa. bank will forward them to the Please deliver on presentation to proper authorities, Orhis properly constituted representatt ———__— Packages — Sold and Endorsed By Deaignateg at totter the equivalent of $___ Sold and Endorsed By These Banks | —— CommoorT: ou , vy American Relief ae sepa These Banks American Trust Company New Market Bank Baden Bank North St. Louis Savings Trust Oo. Boatmen’s Bank Northwestern Bank Bremen Bank Savings Trust OC ompany ie | Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Bank The Gift of Southern Oommercial & Savings Broadway Savings Trust Company Oass Avenue Bank Central National Bank Bank ' Chippewa Bank Side Trust Company ~ ‘ City Trust Company Address ' Signature — a9 National Bank Easton and Taylor Trust Company THE COST OF THIS FOOD DRAFT AS SHOWN ABOVE COVERS ALL EXPENSE TO PURCHASER HCLVOIN® 2Hv Sanne Guanece Tower Grove Bank Farmers and Merchants’ Trust Co. United States Bank by --aty-cer eaamee This plan is endorsed by the United States Gov Water Tower Bank Ay mS nag card ' Ss Government, b Grand Avenue Bank Banks and Trust Companies, Churches, Clergymen, Charitable — ee Pou 9 egg Organizations and business men everywhere. WELLSTON, MO. Laclede Trust Company Further information or more complete particulars, if required, State Bank of Wellston oe may be had at the offices of the United States Grain Corporation, Lowell Bank 424 Boatmen’s Bank Building. 2 Re = Southern Illinois National Bank. eee eee, 5 American Relief Administration vaio Sra ead Seta Sea | GRANITE CITY, ILL. Mortgage Trust Company National Committee LOCAL COMMITTEE First National Bank National Bank of Commerce Member — M. L. Wilkinson, Chairman G. W. Simmons, Secretary Granite City National Bank Festus J. Wade F. O. Watts, Treasurer Aaron Fuller Granite City Trust & Savings Bank B D . . uy a Draft Today! This Swace Contetbuted fey. the St. Louis se learing rious Buy a Draft Today! fe: Four London C Authorsk a A Speci: (Published by specis HE Shakspeare-E agitating the Eny ters.” After all, hich one of two men ° the case of “The Youn -eross-current. At least four differer ed of having book; and the most re surances on the part o ers have failed to allay a de- lightful sense of mystery in the minds of most | of its readers. Of course, on the title ) there is 10 ob- vious cléw of a name, ' Daisy Ashford, as the author; and a very much alive young woman in her twenties answers to that name and says with a mischiev- ' ous smile that she wrote “The Young Visiters” when she was nine. But then, too, there was a4 very much alive voung actor who laid claim to having written Shakspeare’s plays; and his name, too, has always appeared on the title page. Neverthe- less, many have refused to be- lleve the obvious indications. and have credited his work to Ba- con. In “The Young Visiters” the spelling and vocabulary are those of a 9%- year-old = child, But there are at least several hundred thou- sand readers and ent " have refused’ to » the mentality could that of—-and here they ly — Barrie” Max Frank Swinnerton? fT grown up? : B > A " Each of these theo and enthusiastic follo the accused has repea charge, though not. concealed wish that t Barrie has been. me mentioned than has written the prefac of a combination of 1 cence in the book ! bohm's name has t because there is no fF way of poking fun’ th makes you look twice ree whether ridicule i# and “The Young Visit that sort of thing. In very quality in the with the question of raises another Mona Versy. Is the “ineffa Mona Lisa the expre velously translucent the smile of a sty pu And the portrait of opposite the title-page Visiters” bears in and particularly the ling resemblance to t There is the same pix in this troubled we calm hands at rest: round contour of Placid eyes; the bre serene with the halr drawn back. And t Vinci himself would to make of the ami of which Barrie has complacency “by the perhaps be called am Cc A . ~ > If Frank Swinne mentioned as the pe ix largely because about its publicatio# down the mystery of of ‘The Young Visit him as to how the 5 in a child's scrawly | the book now selling fn England and Am is that for many script had been m of circles of friends, f ' hand, leaving a tral and wonder behind it | submitted it Mary who la reader *, indus, the English: a