St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 21, 1920
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AK > mgt AGE. ( 0. £g. u ‘s. Das: tc, then they put cornmeal on ? p the chickens feel at th Panther. ae, | WASHINGTON, : SGuntsy POST-DISPATCH ‘has approximately double the T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Board of Aldermen. It also prohibits brokers from sell- ing at a price more than 50 cents above the box office price and estab- lishes a fine of from $10 to $100 for infraction. United! In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch How Five Bold Americans Looted the Swiss Consulate in New ‘ York of the Damning Records Left in Its Custody by the German Embassy, Securing In- formation of Intrigues and Plots, Which They Turned Over to the U. 8. Government --A spy story of extraordinary fascination, revealing for the first time how certain patriotic citizens put into the hands of the authorities during the war evidence of the crjmina! opera- tions of the German Govern- | ment in the United States and the treasonable acts and nego- tiations of certain hyphenated Americans. 4 . ‘The Great St. Louis Dlusion’’ and ‘‘The St. Louis Move- ment,’’ Explained by Noted St. Louis Author Who Lived Through These Periods of 8t. Louis History—An interesting review of an important new book dealing with the cultural life of this city. Newest Light on the Fate of Rus- sia’s Royal Family Given in Photographs—A page in the ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, supporting the story of the wholesale assassination of the members of the ROMANOFF * household. Europe’s Spiritualistic Craze at Ite Peak—The millions who died on the battlefields responsible for the efforts-of their rela- tives to get messages about them from ‘‘THE BEYOND.’’ Order Your Copy Today | omplaint | janewer denying that the WOMAN SAYS SHE TESTIFIED FALSELY IN RENIMIERS CASE Miss Mary Nolte, 60, ‘Clears Conscience” by Repudiat- ing Story Given in Plain- tiff’s Behalf. HAD TOLD OF PLAN TO ADOPT ORPHAN Now Denies She Heard Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Remmers Decide to Take Harry Remmers as Their Son. An unexpected turn vas given to the trial of the suit of Harry J. Rem- mers, 47 years old, of 5251 Cabanne avenue, to be declared the legally adopted son of the late F. J. Rem- mers, wealthy contractor, in Judge Davis’ Court today ‘when Miss Mary Nolte, 60 years old, of 4120 Lonis- iana avenue, returned to the witness stand and “cleared her conscience” by repudiating testimony which she gave for the plaintiff in previows testimony. Miss Nolte last Thursday testified that she was employed at the F. J. Remmers home, 1429-North Ninth street, at the time of ‘he death of Harry Reminers’ mother, and that on the day of the funeral she over- heard a conversation between fF. J. temmers and his wife ia which they said they would take Harry as their own son, and would adopt him. Made Written Statement. In her testimony today Miss Nolte | said she had never heard such a con- versation, though she was at the Remmers home at the time of the funeral. She testified that she had once made a written statement as tify at variance with that statement when she went on the witness stand. On cross-examination today she tes- tified that some time after the fu- neral she hear F. J. Remmers refer to Harry Remmers as his son. Mrs. Wilhelmina Remmers, widow of F. J. Remmers, . today testified that she married Remmers in 1902 and that from that time until Rem- mers’ death, last August, Harry Remmers was not on intimate terms with the family. The witness was Remmers’ second wife. She was not his wife at the time Harry Rem- mers’ mother died. Mrs. Remmers in her testimony , explained how Miss Nolte decided to change her testimony. Asked What She Would De. “After the court hearing yester- ,; day I saw that Miss Nolte was cry- 'ing,’’ she said. “I went to her and she told me that she had not done right and had testified to a_ false- hood. She asked me what she should do, and [ told her that she should clear her conscience just as she would do if she went to confession to a priest, and she should come into court and make a confession to the Judge and throw herself on the Court's mercy. She decided to do that.” Circuit Judge Benjamin J. Klene, giving rebuttal testimony for the plaintiff, testified that he represent- 'ed the plaintiff in the suits by him against the elder Remmers. He wanted to show’ the character of the litigation, but Judge Davis ruled it out as immaterial. Klene was al- lowed to testify, however, that he had investigated the case thoroughly before bringing it. The defendants lad tried to show by, previous testi- mony that Remmerg proved himself an undutiful son By bringing the suits. Stratman Reiterates Testimony. Peter Stratman, 70 years old, of 1446 Cass avenue, who testified Thursday that Frederick Remmers told him that he had adopted the plaintiff, and had cautioned him not to tell anyone that the plaintiff was not his son, and that he always treat- ed him as his son, again took the! stand, and reiterated this testimony. He also said that the elder Remmers told him that he had told the sisters in St. Joseph's Catholic School, where the plaintiff was educated, that Rem- mers was not his son, but that it was his purpose to adopt him, and that he cautioned them to tell any per- eon they heard discussing the rela- tionship, to keep it quiet. This concluded the taking of tes- fimony, and Judge Davis took the case under advicement. Yesterday afternoon two lawyers, who formerly represented F. J. Remmers, were on the stand in fa- vor of the defense. F. A. Hobein, attorney who drew rr. J. NMemmers’ will 10, years ago, testified that the testator refused to i permit ‘the ‘plaintiff: to: be mentioned i: the will, saying he had no legal claim: to: heirship. j MNobert 1. McLaran, who repre- gented t'e elder Remmers in litiga- tion filed against him by Harry Remmers. testified that he filed an plaintiff was a son of the contractor after his c.ont had fur shel him this tnfor- mation. This was 16 years ago. , | | | / i ' ; to hearing it and was afraid td tes-f salesmen in all states to call on cus- ¥ POISONOUS OLVES SENT 10 52 TOWNS IN EIGHT STATES } Bottles, Shipped From Chi-| cago Wholesale Bear Brands, “Batavia,” “Ferndell’”’ and ‘Richelieu. House, | | 9 i | ' FRUIT SAID TO HAVE PECULIAR ODOR Is of Ripe Stuffed Type Known as Olives” and Contains Deadly Bacillus Botulinus. “Pimento By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—-Warning that poisonous stuffed olives had bee nshipped by a Chicago wholesale house to dealers in 52 towns of eight states was issued today by J. L. Me- Laughlin, State Superintendent of Food and Datiries. The towns include Pittsburg, Hol- ton and Wichita, Kan; De Kalb, Bradford, Mattoon, Carthage, Free- | port, Jacksonville, Winchester, Wy- : oming, Aledo, Geneva, Danville, El- gin, Griggsvilie, Beardstown, Clin- ton, Lake Forest and Evanston, IIl.; Atlantic, Des Moines, Indianola, Spencer, Boone, Sioux City, Maren- go, Earlham, Waterleo, Ida Grove, Oderbolt and Denison, Io. The olives are of the ripe, stuffed tvpe known as “pimento olives” and J are in bottles. Fifteen dozen bot- tiles have heen placed in TIilinois stores alone. The distributor has instructed his to with- imme- tomers and instruct them draw the olives from sale diately. Infected With Baciifis Botulinus. The olives are infected with ba- cillus botulinus, a form of poison which has recently caused a number of deaths in several states. “All deaths so far reported, how- ever, came from iunstuffed ripe olives. This is the first timé poison- ous stuffed olives have been re- ported. The poisonous olives, McLaughlin said, will have a peculiar odor which THREE DEMOCRATS HITCHCOCK MOTION ON RESERVATIONS BEATEN IN SENATE Democratic Leader Teer to Make Withdrawal From League by Joint Congress Resolution. a i le | ' i AJD REPUBLICANS| First Vote on Treaty Since Ratification Failure in No- vember Adverse bad 38 to 26. L } By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Taking a first vote on the peace treaty since’ ratification failed in. November, the Senate defeated today a motion by Senator Hitchcock, Democratic lead- | er, to amend the Republican reser- | vations so a joint resolution of Con- gress would be required to serve; notice of withdrawal from member- ship in the league. Senators Gore of Oklahoma, Shields of Tennessee, and Smith of | Georgia, all Democrats, voted : against the Hitchcock proposal, which was lost, 38 to 26. Many days of partisan wrangling ; over the peace treaty promised to, give way today to actual progress to- ward disposal of the pact, Just one! year since debate started on the, league of nations. A vote of the first proposed modi- | fication of the reservations adopted | at the last session of Congress was | expected to be reached during the | day. While the contest will not find | the lines drawn as tightly as in some | of the votes to come, notably that on | the much discussed article 10, the outcome will be watched with con- cern by both sides as indicative of the strength either can poll. The question of party responsibil- ity for the treaty deadlock was thrashed over in militant fashion on the SenateAloor yesterday, with both the Replblicans and Democrats’ seeking to wash their hands of the | should be easily detected. Olives found contaminated have usually been soft and odorous. The olives were packed in 1918 and thousands of bottles have been sold throughout the country without any previous reports of poisoning, McLaughlin said. The cause of bot- ulinus poison in food is a mystery? he adds. Of 2045 cans and bottles of ripe olives recently sent to the Federal laboratories for examination following several poisoning gases in the East, only seven were found to contain the poison. Packers of Olives Not Blamed. McLaughlin said that no blame should be attached to the packer, wholesaler or retailer of the olives. The germ which causes botulinus poisoning was first discovered in 1890 in a ham. Federal investiga- tions have since disclosed that there are two, types of fhe deadly bacilli, the olive type and the cheese type. It also appears in cattle forage and it was investigation of horse poi- soning during the war that led to isolation of the germ and discovery of a serum which, if used in time, is said to avert death. Housewives are instructed to re-; turn unopened to grocers ripe stuffed | | olives of the brands named and state | inspectors will take up the stock | and deatroy it. The olives were distributed (by Sprague, Warner & Co. of Chicago. Maj. A. A. Sprague, head of the firm, is Federal Fair Price Commis- sioner for Illinois. McLaughlin, in his statement, praised the firm for help rendered in tracing the olives. Three Brands Contain Poison. The bottled stuffed olives were not suspected until a recent case of botulinus poisoning at Kalispell, Mont., was investigated by Federal authorities, according to McLaugh- lin. The investigation, he said, dis- closed that three brands of Califor- nia packed stuffed olives were in- volved. The brands, his statement says are ‘‘Batavia,” “Ferndell,”’ and ‘Richlieu.” The name of the Call- fornia packer is not on the labels. The label shows, however, that the olives were distributed from Chi- cago and adds that the net weight of the olives in the bottles is six ounces and that the bottles are known as No. 10. DECREASE OF 33 PER A CENT IN ARRESTS IN JANUARY Police Department statistics made public today showed that in Janu- ary this year there were $147 arrests in St. Louis, compared with 4764 in January last year, 4 decrease of 1607, or about 33 per cent. Of those arrested in January this year 400 were women and 2747 men, as compared with 810 women and 3944 men last January. Chief O’Brien said he believed the en-orcement of national prohibition, beginning Jan. 16, was ‘In the main responsible for the decrease in the n' mber of arresta. Senate’s failure to act and of any | consequences in the political cam- paign. Although both sides professed an earnest desire to compromise and squabbled for the credit for past compromise efforts, there was a note of hopelessnese in the state- ment of the treaty’s irreconcilable opponents that party leaders said they might as well put the question of ratification out of their minds and | | turn their attention to legislation. | Disagree on Conference. Among other things, the debate | brought out a direct disagreement | as to which side originated the bi- | partisan conference, in which five | Democrats and four Republicans sought to work out an agreement. Senator Hitchcock of Nebrask‘., the Democratic leader, started the | flare-up by denying that the _Demo- crats wanted the treaty in the cam | paign. He asserted that his | had gone “‘nine- -tenths of the way dimes and nic! Is. Charies a member of the firm. drew an ditional $950 from the bank the robbery so that the em ployes could be paid. This was the tenth daylight a ' robbery since Aug. 9 last. and fifth to occur about noon on a urday. The latest previous one was the holdup last Saturday of the Bine Bird Man Co., in more than 39000 was taken. total amount stolen in the 1¢ ‘0 robberies was more than $ | er 4 ose - 4. eg a $10 bills, $115 was in $1 and $2 bills,
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LOS a TOD Ln to TE nto epee ENB ONIN NR Ne BGO ee, Re ha eatert 2 ane 7 330 ee ores . — — — m a ES UIT aps Sioa yer WE Ce ee SS Suds. a RS ~ 3 4 market tends to correct ‘esis ‘: a 4 pee aon : ae a ¥ = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' -_ PPE LINE TO BRING. GASOLINE AND. Ol FROM ONLAHOMA Western Refiners’ Associa- _ tion Plans $7,000,000 Sys- ‘tem to Forestall Expected ” Freight Increases. Sk eee FIRST FOR LIGHT OIL FROM MID-CONTINENT System Expected to Enable "Independent Plants to *- Compete More Closely pe With Standard Oil Co. To forestall the effect of an ex- «pected advance in freight rates, the Executive Committee of the West- ern Petroleigm Refiners’ Association, after a meeting in Kansas City last night, announced that ft had deter- mined to build and put in operation within one year a pipe line to carry light oils, which aré chiefly gasoline and kerosene and fuel oil, from the -Midcontinent fiel in Oklahoma, through St. Louis to Chicago, serv- ing consumers en route. ‘The estimated cost of such a line Is $7,000,000. The route has not *been determined. This will be the first line to carry “efined oils from Oklahoma. Several crude oil lines now are in operation. It further is proposed to estab- lish, at the point at which the line crosses the Mississippi River, fa- ‘ailities for the transfér of the oils to river carriers and to make that point the point of distribution by river north as far as St. Paul, south as far as New Orleans and to points -along the Ohio and Tennessee riv- “ors, ‘ Use of ‘Existing Carriers. ‘Use will be made of existing river ‘carriers, equipment for carrying oil will be provided for existing car- riers or the association will estab- lish #s own carrier. At the completion of the first line, proposed to build a second line is fom the Midcontinent field to Avon- e,. which ig a point within the harbor zone of New Orleans, this to .@arry gasoline and kerosene for ex- . Announcement of the project was Made in St. Louis today by E. E. Schock, president of the Indiahoma ‘Refining Co., which has its main offices here and which operates re- fineries in East St. Louis and Ok- fm Ok. Schock was made “ rman of the committee to estab- the line. Compete With Standard. “Another purpose of the new line te to enable independent refiners ore closely to follow the compe- n of the Standard Oil Co.,’”’ hock said. “The Standard now “gee crude oil to refineries at Su- gar Creek, Mo., Wood River, IIl., Whiting, Ind., Bayonne, N. J., Baton La. and other points serv- consumers contiguous to those refineries at a minimum freight “‘eost. Although freight rates on re- __ Tined oils from Oklahoma have been 26 per cent the aggregate eget of ultimate delivery by the - Btandard has remained virtually the by reason of its piping. The Apacs now of independent refin- the in- @ties to pipe refined oils into equality.” . There are il leneedent refin- concerned in the project, capi- rertes tal for which is assured, according ock. The companies follow: homa Refining Co., Constantin hg Co., Phoenix Refining Co., pire Refineries, Inc., Cosden & , Bhaffer Oil and Refining Co., nd Refining Co., Ardmore Re- Co., Producers’ and Refiners’ on, Lake Park ~_— + ADSRS City Refining By ALOE IN TILT ee SALARIES discussion that a, pertnéss oc- i yesterday in a meeting of the ‘of Estimate and Apportidén- Mayor Kiel and Pres- + of the Board of Aldermen the proposal of the Aldermen ee salaries be raised from 100 to $8600 a year, and that of ee = , had signified their approval, > 7 ow Cag: can approve ‘When the Mayor added his. | Por audivieen. ed that he Mayor explain eee the ebdatee Sites the salaries for members of ar Oh be Wee cn: ‘and slightly bulging forehead, 'vealing the thinker, moreover, | Declares in Interview With Post-Dispatch Man at Moscow Soviet Is Eager to Make Peace on Fair Terms. aa | Centinucé From Page One. “And you represent the New York World. The organ of your Governmem, is it not?’ Neither here nor elsewhere, when he might. have done so appropriately, did Lenine mention President Wil- son. It seemed to nte that he delib- erately avoided speaking of the President, hesitating, perhaps, to injure our feelings as Americans by any invidious reference to our chief executive. While Kubes, whose Midections he obeyed with smiling docility, was posing him for the camera, I had a chance to study the physical aspects of the man who has done more to turn the world upside down and who has aroused deeper hatreds and fears than even William of Hohenzollern. With his balt pate, squinty ¢yes, broad nose, thickish lips and wun- kempt reddish gray beard, Lenine is decidedly homely, not to say ugly. But his homeliness is that of the bulldog, having about it nothing un- wholesome and repulsive. His wide re- ré- deems hig face*from the heavy, al- most brutish quality it might other- wise reflect. On his feet the man is light as the cats of whom he is so fond. Indeed, all of Lenine’s movements and ges- tures have a feline swiftness and elasticity which I fancy is duplicat- ed in his mental processes. His dress was nondescript, a_ slightly soiled soft white collar (even soiled white collars are a rarity in Russia), a black tie and a dark brown busi- ness suit, the trousers stuffed into knee-high boots of thick felt, the warmest kind of foot covering. The clothes, in this case at least, did not show the man, for Lenine’s raiment might have been worn by a sartori- aly carless Cabinet minister or newspaper man or aie prosperous bricklayer. Speaks in Pure English. brusquely: That he was being pictured for the | numberless host of American movie fans did not seem to interfere with the Bolshevik Premier’s conversa- tlonal powers. Speaking in rather slow but very pure English—his un- derstanding wof both English and American is perfect—he_ tackled each subject brought up with the un- hesitating promptitude of one who knows his own mind thoroughly. Of the allies’ reported decision to lift the blockade he sald: “It is hard to see sincerely behind so vague a proposal, coupled as it seems to be with preparations to at- tack us afresh through Poland. At first glance the Supreme Council's proposition looks plausible enough —-the resumption of commercial re- lations through the medium of the Russian co-operatives. But the co- operatives do not any longer exist, having been assimilated into our So- viet distribution organs. Therefore, what is meant when the allies talk of dealing with the co-operatives certainly is not clear. Therefore, I say that closer exam- ination convinces ‘us that this Paris decision is simply a move in the al- lied chess game, the motives of which are still obscure.” lLenine paused a moment, then added with a broad grin: “Far obscurer, for iecianen. than Marshal Foch’'s intended visit to Warsaw.”’ 7 I asked if he deemed the proba- ‘bility of a Poliah offensive serious (it must be recalled that in Russia the talk is of a drive of the Poles against the Bolsheviki, not vice versa). | “Beyond doubt,” Lenine replied, “Clemenceau and Foch are very, very serious gentlemen, and the one originated and the other is going ta carry out this offensive scheme. It ig a grave menace, of course, but we have faced @raver ones. It does not cause us fear so much as disappoint- ment that the allies should still pur- sue the impossible. ‘For a Polish of- fensive can no mare settle the Rus- sian problem for them than did Kol- chak’s and Dentkine’s. many troubles of her own, remem- ber. And it is obvious that she can get no help from any.of her neigh- bors, including Rumania.” “American Bankers Fear Us.” “Yet peace seems nearer than be- fore,’ I suggested. “Yes, that’s true. If peace is a corrolary of trade with us, the al- lies cannot avold it much longer. I have heard that Millerand, Clemen- ceau’s successor, expresses willling- ness to envisage commercial rela- tions with the Russian people. Per- haps this heralds a change of front among the French capitalists. But Churchill is still strong in England, and Licoyd George, who probably wants to do business with us, dare not risk an open rupture with the political and financial interests sup- porting the Churchill policy.” “And America?’ “It is hard to see clearly what is going on there. Your bankers seem to fear us more than ever. At any rate, your Government is instituting more violently repressive measures not only against the Socialists but against the working class in general than any. other Government, even the reactionary French. Apparently {ft is persecuting foreigners. And yet, what would America be without her foreign workers? They are an absolute necessity to your economic development. “still, some American manufac- turers appear to have begun to re- alize that making money in Russia is wiser than making war against Russia, which is a good sign. We shall. need American manufactures ~— locomotives, automobiles, etc.— more than those of any other coun- try.” “And your peace terms?” “Tt is idle to talk further about ” Lenine returned emphatical- straightforward ‘request to picture the dictator in his lives. simply furnished parlor, dining room square enough to have): formed part of a Harlem flat. There we were joined by Comrade Oulia- novna, Lenine’s wife (she prefers to use her husband's real name, Vliadi- mir Ilitch Oullanoyvna). aged woman who looks even more a proletarian than her spouse, but who talks four languages and is an au- quently one of Lenine’s cats strolled she cannot buy with it that which she needs? real value to her, with Burope until she signs that a realization of this truth Poland has | i bia, and Lithuania is at hand. De- a. |are prepared to make peace on terms, ithe fairness of which ever. the most | imperialistic capitalists could not | dispute. We have reiterated and re- | iterated our desire for peace, our | need for peace and our readiness to, give foreign capital the most gener- | ous concessions and guarantees. But | we do not propose to be strangled.to | death for the sake of peace.” | The Red standard bearer stopped | short as if to lend weight to his ulti-| matum, then continued, with one of the ironic grins that constrict his narrow eyes into two slits like ai Mongolian’s: “T know of no reason Why a So-| cialistic commonwealth like ours | cannot do business indefinitely with capitalistic countries. We don’t mind taking their capitalistic locomo- tives and farming machinery, s0 why should they mind taking our Socialistic wheat, flax and platinum. Socialistic corn tastes the same as any other corn,-does it,not? Of course, they will have to have busi- ness relations with the dreadful Bol-| sheviks—that is, the Soviet Govern-| ment. But it should not be harder | for American steel manufacturers, | for instance, to deal with the Soviets than it was for them to deal with entente governments in their war- time munition deals. “Move in a Game of Chess.” “That is why this taik of reopen- ing trade with Russia through co- operatives seems to us insincere, or at least, obscure—a move in a game of chess rather than a_ frank, proposition that would be immediately grasped and acted upon. Moreover, if the Su- preme Council really means to lift the blockade, why doesn’t it tell us of its intentions? We are without official word.from Paris. What little we know is derived from newspaper dispatches picked up by our wire- less.”’ At this point, in response to Kubes’ home, Lenine led us down a short! corridor, past two sentries, into the five-room apartment in. which he -We entered a fairly, large and through a Lenine's wife is a quiet, middle- thority on secular education. Subse- in and perched on his knee. Resum- ing his pronouncements cn the af- fairs of nations amid these incon- gruous surroundings, the president; of the People’s Commissaries ob-| served trenchantly: “The statesmen of the Entente and the United States do not seem to understand that Russia’s present economic distress is simply a part of the world’s economio distress. Un- til the economic problem is faced from a world standpoint and not merely from the standpoint of cer- tain nations or group of nations, a solution is impossible. Without Russia Europe cannot get on her feet. And with Europe prostrate, America’s position becomes critical. What good is America’s wealth if America cannot,eat or | wear the gold she has accumulated, can she? She can’t trade profitably, that is, on a basis that would be of Europe is able to give her the things wants in exchange for that which she has to give. And Europe cannot give her those things until she is on her feet economically. “In Russia we have wheat, flax, platinum, potesh and many minerals of which the whole worid stands in desperate need. The world must come to us for them tn the end, Bol- shevism or no Bolshevism. There are is gradually awakening. But mean- while not only Russia, but all Europe is going to pieces, and the Supreme Council still indulges in tergiversa- | tion. Russia can be saved from ut: | ter ruin and Europe, too, but it must | be done soon and quickly. And the Supreme Council is so slow, so very slow. In fact, it has already been dissolved, I belleve, in favor of a Council of Ambassadors, leaving nothing settled and with only a league of nations, which is nonex- istent, still-born, to take its place. How can the league of nations pos- sibly come to life without the United States to give it »ackbone?’’ I inquired as ty whether the So- viet Government was satisfied with the military situation. ‘Very much so,’ Lenin replied promptly. “The only symptoms of further military aggression against us are those I spoke of in Poland. If Poland embarks on such an adven- ture there will be more suffering on both sides, more lives needlessly sac- rificed. But even Foch could not give the Poles victory. They could not defeac the red army, even if Churchiil himself fought with them.”” Here Lenine threw back hia head and laughed grimly. Then he went on in a graver vein: “We can be crushed, of course, by any one of the big allied Powers if they can send their own armies against us. But that they dare not do. The extraordinary paradox is that, weak as Russia is, compared with the allies’ boundless resources, she has not only been able to shatter every armed force, including British, American and French troops that they have agreed to send against her but to win diplomatic and moral vic- tories as well over the cordon sani- taire countries. Finland refused to fight against us. We have peace with Esthonia and peace with Ser- | representative of | Blatt yesterday. Spite material inducements offered to and sinister threats made against = All the world knows that we a a " f ‘BOLSHEVIK CHIEF GIVES RUSSIA’S SIDE OF ARGUME = GERMANY AT WORK ON PRELIMINARIES FOR WAR TRIALS Documents | Bane Gathered for Hearing at Leipzig Which Will Be Before Seven Judges. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 21.—Prelimfnary proceedings in a number of cases of | dent Wilson’s statement to the Sen- Germays accused of violations of the laws of war have already begun and progress is being made in the collec- tion of documentary material, Dr. Schiffer, Minister of Justice, told the the Zvoelf uhr The minister said that accused persons would be tried | Pact Provided U. S. Would, PARIS AGREEMENT. CHANGES ANGLE OF SHP CONTROVERSY Pay Difference Between Tonnage Lost and Value of Seized German Vessels. ‘cording to a meager > "ALLIED COUNCIL WRESTLING WITH PROBLEM OF RUSSIA | Question Reaching Stage Pithaas Most Critical | Since Prinkipo Plan Was Sug- | wested: . Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch } dominates the and New York World. LONDON, Feb. 21.—Behind its scaled doors the Supreme Council again talked Turkey yesterday, ac- official an- -nouncement made after its session. , By the Associated Press. at Leipzig by a court consisting of | ‘the customary seven judges. German witnesses will be heard in. accordance with criminal trial regu- ined abroad if they do not care to come to Germany. It was indicated a German examining magistrate would go to other countries to be present at the taking of evidence. Accused persons who do not re- spond to the summons to appear be- fore the imperial court will have to be arrested and German authorities will in any case do everything to ex- peditie proceedings as far as possi- ble. On:the principle that each ac- cused would necessarily have to be tried individually, Dr. Schiffer ener- getically emphasized Government regarded of honor to punish guilty.” The Government, “an affair those really however, it Was not obeying the Entente’s will | he assert- | in carrying out this trial, ed, but was fudfilling the require- ments of any ‘ordered state and its own feeling of what. was just.” , —_— they preferred to establish pacific relations with us. “This assuredly tremendous moral force demonstrates the we hold. 'The Baltic States, our nearest neigh- bors, appreciate that we alone ‘have no designs against their ence and well being.”’ “Tt is critical but hopeful. With spring the food shortage will be overcome to the extent at least of saving the cities from famine. There | will be sufficient fuel then, too. The | reconstruction period is underway, *thanks to the red army’s stupendous performances. Now parts of tnat army are transformed into armies of | labor, and extraordinary phenome- non only.possible in a country strug- gling toward a high ideal. Certain- ly it could not be done in capitalist | countries. We have sacrificed every- thing to victory over our armed an- tagenists in the past; and now the fact the) ! ‘District Supreme Court, {of the 30 former German liners. independ. | we | shall turn all our strength to econo- | mic rehabilitation. It will take years, but we shall win out in the end.” “When do you think Communism grill be complete in Russia?’ The question was a poser, I! thought, but Lenine replied immedi- ately: “We mean to electrify our entire industrial systems through power stations in the Urals and elsewhere. Our engineers tellus it will take 10 years. When the electrification is accomplished it will be the first im- portant stage on the road to the Communistic administration of pub- lic economic life. .All our industries will receive their motive power from | a common source, capable of sup- plying them alk adequately. This will eliminate wasteful conipetition in the quest of fuel and place manu- facturing enterprise on a sound eco- nomic footing, without which cannot hope to achieve a full meas- ure of interchange of essential prod: ucts in accordance with Communisc principles. ‘i “Incidentally, in three vears we expect to have 50,000,000 incandes- cent lamps burning in Russia. There are 70,000,000 in the United States, I believe, but in a land where’ elec- tricity is in its infancy more thant two-thirds of that number is a very high figure io achieve. Electrification is to my mind the most momentous of the great tasks that confront us.” At the close of our talk Lenine delivered himself, not for publica- tion, however, of some cutting crit- icism of certain Socialist lead4rs in Burope and America which revealed his lack of faith in the ability or even the desire of these gentry to promote world revolution effectively. He evidently feels that Bolshevism will come to pass in spite of rather than because of, the “official’’ chief- tains of Socialism. SAID TO HAVE READ 6000 BOOKS Edwardsville Man Who Shot Self When Grieving Dies. Henry terday from revolver wounds he in- flicted himself several weeks ago when despondent over the death from influenza of his granddaughter, Miss Cecile Langwisch. His funeral will bé Sunday afternoon. Langwisch, who was formerly superitendent of streets of Edwards- Ville, had read every book in the local public library, some 6000 vol- umes. a WHO Seeks Beauty? “Everywoman’”’ Kings Theater, Tomorrow | Special to the Post-Dispatch. / seized German ships gave a néw “And Russia’s internal situation?’ nection with the sale was $36.28 for JULIAN HUXLEY SAYS HE CAN WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Presi- ‘ate disclosing that he had entered into a tentative agreement at Paris whereby the United States would pay to the Reparation Commission the difference beteween the nation’s merchant tonnage loss during the war and the appraised value of angle today to the informal discus- sion in Congress of the ship contro- 'versy, precipitated by the recent ef- ‘forts of the Shipping Board to dis- passenger liners. Existence of the agreement, not | hitherto made public, was disclosed by the President in a communication flatly denying that he had entered into an agreement or understand- ing with British officials concerning the disposition of the seized ships. While the negotiations for the sale of the passenger ships have been lations and witnesses will be eam | pose of the fleet of former German | called off, Chairman Payne of the Shipping Board today, was going | ahead with plans for the sale of the | former German cargo vessels. have been invited by the board of 26 | freight carriers, Chairman Bids | Payne | But it is the big Russian problem which is engaging the minds of the peacemakers to the exclusion of most things except the impending. re- joinder from President Wilson on the Adriatiq question, which it is expect- ed to open the way for more dis- cussion. As told in dispatches eaMlier the | it should be submitted to the league Russian question is reaching a crit-/ of nations assembly at its first meet- ical point tn the deliberations of the|ing. This opinion was expressed by Supreme Council—perhaps the most! |critical since the Prinkipo plan was, to comment on the Jugo-Slavs’ wil- |\suggested during the Peace Confer- | lingness to leave the question to the 'ence in Paris. And instead of President Wilson. it | is now Premier Lioyd George who time by next autumn. situation, and his policy is leading toward peace with Russia. Will it eventually be through an extension of the co-operative plan of trading, or will ft be to fol- lew Lord Robert Cecil's suggestion of making®/it a league of nations p! 1 immediately? For the time, being it jis undoubtedly true that | | Premier Aitti sides with the Brit- ish premier’s, desire to find a definite path toward peace with Russia, while the French do not. * If a deadlock should result from the interchange of notes between President Wilson and the supreme _council. over the. Adriatic question, an official of the league when asked league assembly, which it is expéct- ed will be convened for the first AMERICAN WOOLEN COMPANY OPENS RETAIL STORE SYSTEM Corporation Tries Experiment in Effort to Reduce Cost of Liv- ing of 15,000 Employes. By the Arsociated Press. LAWRENCE, Mass., Feb. 21.— holding the view that neither the, The American Woolen Co. has inau- court injunction granted to William | gurated a system of retail stores at Randolph Hearst nor the action of | iis four. mills the Senate Commerce Committee in | opposing the sale of the passenger | lines apply to the disposition by sale of the freighters. Associate Justice Bailey of the, today fixed at $10,000 the bond to be given by William Randolph Hearst in his in- junction proceedings against the Shipping Board to prevent the sale the con- Counsel for the board said Government's only expense in circulars sent to shipping interests. There was no regular advertising they said. | 15,000 operatives. At the request of Government counsel Justice Bailey deferred sign- ing the original injunction Tuesday so counsel might over the terms. The Justice also re- in this city in an effort to reduce the cost of living for the Staple commodi- | ties are sold at a pricé below that of local merchants, in line with the | assertion made nae ye ag William M. Wood, president o - company, that living costs here than they should be. A central warehouse from which each of the mill stores draws its stock, is administered by representa- tives of the company, and a com- are higher i mittee elected by the operatives of the several mills, who co-operate with individual mill committees. 171- timately, according to a statement by an official of the company today, it is planned to have the workers until | finance and operate the stores them- confer | Selves. The warehouse now is distributing served decision on a request of the |§roceries, shoes, undérclothes, sweat- board that the steamer junction. ~_—— e - CONTROL SEX OF FROGS’ EGGS LONDON, Feb. 21.—The secret of | perpetual youth and renewed vigor, / the determination of sex and the curing of certain human are some of the problems which, it, ‘oratories at Oxford by we | Langwisch, Edwardaville’s | }most omniverous reader, died yes- seems are being sought in the lab- Julian Hux- ley, grandson of the famous biolo- gist, Thomas Henry Huxley. The actual achievements included | the change of tadpoles into frogs. within three weeks; the production of a new sort of creature; toration of a flatworm Sewanee, | ¢'S. which has been sold for $2,000,000, |4nd other staples. be excluded from the order of in- | Said, ition is in bulk, | mill aka « case lots. FOUR BANDITS GET $12,557 as the Associated Press. this city, the res- | #nd escaped with $12 to youth, | the 240 men employed at the mine. canned goods, overalls, socks The price, it is are substantially those at wholesale, plus a charge for over- head expenses. At present distribu- the workers in each PAYROLL IN MINE HOLDUP diseases | |Men Lock Paymaster in Vault and liscape With Wages of 240 Employes. : DES MOINES, Io., Feb. 21.—Four bandits in a high-powered automo- i bile, held up the offices of the Sar- north of shortly before noon today ,557, the pay of ‘lor Coal Mine, at Carney, and the control of the sex of frogs’ i gf the robbers entered the of- eggs, producing 90 per cent of males | at the will of the experimentor. The Daily Mail, which makes this | V@ult. news public, comments in an edif-. torial on the great possibilities of | | workmen who saw the bandits leav- | | Julian Huxley’s discovery and says: “We seem to be nearer some of the hardest and most enthralling mysteries of life.’’ 25,000 TAKE PART IN JAPAN'S UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE FETE ' ' By the Associated a Sia. TOKIO, Feb. 11.——The universal euffrage demonstration which had long been planned for today in the hope of influencing pending legisla- tion, proved something of a disap- pointment. It ‘had been announced that 100,000 persons would engage in it, but those actually participating | up. were less than 25,000. The city was strongly guarded and the good nature prevailed during Gay. Chief significance in the incident was found in the large number of societies from all over Japan which were in line, more than half of the newly organized labor organizations taking part. Paraders visited Diet Building, the suffrage headquarters and the palace. cheering the Emperor, the dispersed. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' tae gon note ae, te Publishing bi re vente a fth and and Olive Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. After crowd hey tot the the. use for te "republication of ail new credited fin this te vocal fessor iE aes oe SUBSCRIPTION ADVANCE,» MAIL IN Bi Sty ey year ipdey only. one 7 oeek: cole ea money ndor or Bt _leuls exchange. i Bt. Leu uis and Subur By Dally’ en * ay: 5 i, one nth. on rntered a Copy. as second-class matter July o| et the Posetoffice at St. Louls. Mo. under he act of March larch 3, 1879. Bell, Olive 6603, Ree. Centra) 6600, utmost | the | the | party fice, and, with revolvers, forced W. H. Cotter, the paymaster, into the After locking the door they escaped. Cotter was .-released by ; ing. | WARRANT AGAINST SALOON MAN Two Federal agents dropped in at Hoffman's saloon, 522 (Worth | Third street, today aud looked around. Under the oar they tvio quart bottles of whisky, wrapped Hoffman said a miner from Ll- linois left it, saying he would calf. for it. and Hoffman did not know that it contained liquor. . A werrant was issued charging hirn with having liquor in his possession, He gave $600 bond. found | DEBATE OPENED IN HOUSE ON COMPROMISE RAILROAD LEGISLATION Ceatinued From Page (One. —_——— - —_—— ww Esch *. ‘act, which is ‘‘not revocable, ° declared. “Without this bill then,’ he con- _ | Unued, “there will be no législation to enable the roads to live.”’ | “Vicious and Insidious. es | Representative Barkley, Democrat, | of Kentucky, a member of the Inter- | state Commerce Committee, opposing 'the bill, declared that while it con- tained many good provisions, they Pate “entirely overbalanced by the | most vicious and insidious departure from established principles.” ; Attacking the rate-making section, he charged that the Railway Security Holders’ Association maintained at Washington a committee which ac- complished for them what Congress never had done for any other busi- ness, ‘‘the fixing of rates which would guarantee them against the hazards of business.” Enactment of this law, with a pro- vision instructing the Interstate Com- merce Commission as to rates, is a legislative indictment of the com- mission lodged against it by thé rail- way security holders, Barkley de- clared. “It is untrue that the In- terstate Commerce Commission in the past has repressed or held back dividends necessary to create credit among ‘the railroads of the United States. Same as Tases, He Says. “There is no difference between levying taxes to be turned over to holders of railroad stocks and in telling the Interstate Commerce Commission to let the railways tax ithe people direct. “The result of this legislation means that the American people must pay two and a half billion dol- lare to the railroads so that roads manipulated by special interests may pay dividends. They have attempted to write into this bill a semblance of decency by providing that if any /honest road, under just rages, éarns more than 6 per cent, we ‘will take | /half of the excess and devote it to a fund to loan inefficiently manageé@ roads to to purchase equipment to} | be leased to them.” Barkley argued that the bill was} unconstitutional because of the pro- ! | vision taking half of the eXCERS | earning over a six per cent return. | He concluded by “protesting against | /compelling 100,000,000 people to pay | tribute to specially favored inter- ests, and said defeat of the confer- ence report would not prevent en- actment of legislation by March 1, for the obfectionablée provisions could be eliminated in 24 hours,” Representative Dewalt, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, declared the bill provided no guaranty of any amount to any railroad and he fur- ther argued that the rate making provisions were constitutional. = MARTENS SAYS HE 2 | STILL A REVOLUTK Bolshevik Agent Admits He¥ Agiator in Every Where He Had Lived. | & pee é By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 121. ting that he had been “a ist’ in eyery country where he | lived—Russia,. Germany and erland—Ludwig cG%: 46:3 Russian Soviet agent in the U States told a Senate inv committee today that he still a revolutionist. “You mean here in the U States, you are a revolutionist 1 asked Chairman Moses. “T am,” was Martens’ reply. Wade Ellis, counsel for the « mittee, asked Martens if he had opened “secret communic with revolutionary activities here. “All my business has been done in the open,’ Martens said. “Don't be too sure about the examiner warned him, coming to that later.” Martens said he had no tion of any kind with the Rt Socialist Federation. “Don’t you know that since ; ou have been before this commit message has been sent you by Mislig, treasurer of that society, ing you had better admit you he been a member of that society for it would go hard with you?” asked. “ig Martens denied he had ree ve the message. Santeri Nuortevo, ] | Secretary, admitted that he had & ceived it, but said he had not gi¥ it to Martens. P “Who nominated you for gsador to the United States?” asked. Martens said he didn’t know, ¢ ihe appointment had come to hime a an entire surprise. a “You just got a letter by cour telling you the appointment yours, and wondéred how it about?” Ellis pursued. “That waa it.” “Now isn’t it a fact that . whole matter was fixed up by a mittee in New York, of which were a member, which sent the tice to Russia, where it was upon?” pea mie > Martens said he did not know, t . conceded that such a committee been formed in New York. “Don't you know that G Weinstein was firat nominated the place by this committee?” asked. “ T heard some talk of it,” tens replied. The hearing will Wednesday. PRISONER JUMPS FROM TRAM RUNNING 40 MILES AN f be rest Special to the Post-Dispatch, HANNIBAL, Mo., Harris, wanted at Memphis, County, Mo., for automobdile and breaking jail, Burlington passenger train from Lauis near Anada, Mo., early and escaped. The train was ning at a speed of 40 miles an ii when Harris climbed through window of a lavatory. He was? charge of Sheriff J. D. Chesteens Scotiand County, who was Drin Harris from Hoxie, Ark., where ! was arrested, Tuesday. Harris } been at liberty since Oct. 31, he escaped from jail at Kir Mo.. where he was held pending trial for the theft of a machine @ SCC Mémphis. ae ew 'WASHINGTON'S BIRT MOAY OBSERVANCE ON ! Washir Tomorrow being birthday, the holiday served on Monday by banks, mu pal offices, courts and grain stock exchanges. The public schools will not ’ a holiday this year, observance the day being confined to ind programs and entertainments at t various schools. Business ments will be open as usual. public library and all branches W he 6péen. ~~ ee eee ee ee ee First in Importance---Zhrift! morrow, every day! You are creating it yourself model. acquire wealth. you save systematically. : "First in W ar, First in Peace” We pay 3% Interest on Mer OUR future is being determined now—today, te and it will be true to the pattern you specify—either the success or the failure There are plenty of good opportunities today for those who are in position to take advantage of them. Systematic saving will sooner or later enable you to be an investor and by reinvesting your earnings you can You will have little chance of ever getting rich anless cantile Savings Accounts. ONE fueu ONE Mercantile Reserve GIGHTH AND LocusT “To Capital and Burplus $10,000,000 + ee Feb. — jumped from % 4 by; will be. “ae. Paes +t ™ ¥ 5 eid aa a, %). y th bats eo é Sadthes aie H a4 ie. o , SE -owipes ad hen BP 7 ee Mir iad 1 “se ty nee a Sal Z iw Pea he ey ees - 7 ee it , ot ¢ - . ri . Ro a od : 4. ‘ 4 . Fy. 4 rd es a nal bl NEE Ah etege hy xs ya o> “a oft m0 wr peony . ye} FS, ee reps pain Leste * a fr 7 LaLa) Ae ly OT eS a eA, ee le eal, re a oa ~ ee Pi. Pe . eee ae te | i t ple” ¥ » pee - V 3 ners: re . Vee at Hi gy 7 » - ; ym” rere tryed. on dgey, mn - z i ae a. eh “ ‘, CO eo yn AIS dle wenn he ris z ee eA rs 5 ee ee ee “Stee | 7 fn 4 st ead i il salt i ae ny ain: ORE ap 4 >: aaa ‘ “ 7 J * 2 Ria She a ae Oe hak, Ns Cte py es Ms r r Z ETRE f3 mm 4 ‘, a ys # “
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SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1920. SIX PERSONS ARE BILL TO PERMIT [Charles ie Hughes Presenting Civic Forum Medal SMOKING AT BACK Admits He Was ery Country Had Lived. Feb. 21.—admit- n “a revolution. try where he had rmany and Switz. A. K. Martens, ent in the United nate investigating that he still was © in the United volutionist now?’ Moses. rtens’ reply. nsel for the com - tens if he had ever communication” y activities here. ss has been done in S said. Bure about rhed him, ter.”’ né had no connec- with the Russian on. ow that since you this committee a nh sent you by Dr. of that society, say- er admit you have of that society for 4 with you?” Ellis that,” “we're . dad he had received nteri Nuortevo, his ed that he had re- d he had not given ted you for Ambas- 7 ae mited States?’’ Ellis ne didn’t know, that hud come to him as a letter by courier appointment was déred how it came raved. t a fact that. the s fixed up by a com- York, of which you , which sent the no- where it was acted he did not know, but ch a committee had New York. know that Gregory first nominated for his committee?” Ellis me talk of it,” Mar- be resumed PS FROM. TRAIN MILES AN HOUR te oe t-Dispatch. Mo., Feb. 21.—-Burl at Memphis, Scotland for automobile theft jail, jumped from a gsenger train from &:. ada, Mo., early today The train was run- will i of 40 miles. an hour — Climbed through the | avatory. He was in iff J. D. Chasteen of yr, who was bringing. foxie, Ark., where hé Tuesday. Harris had since Oct. $31, when | om jail at Kirksville. was held pending his | eft of a machine at © ee BIRTHDAY ANCE ON MONDAY — being ‘Washington's holiday will be ob- nday by banks, munici- tourts and grain and @chools will not have year, observance of confined to individual entertainments at the — Business establish- open as usual. The and all branches wil! ™~ tee ° a Thrift! today, te be true to the the failure today for. e of them. ble you to igs you can rich unless ngs Accounts. : - ue, King’s highway, . ' rectors were present. si and be it further, oa Eavenpea from the Real Estate Ex- change.” es 4 % 3 x ety ei. ped, : Sor gmat ae” BEN 5 wa ne Oe a = * 0S S WEST END ALES TO NEGROES; a ye ay ¢ Peete. FB. ’ Resolution Calling for Expul- * and | Hodiamont Tracks. Any member of the Real Estate se E: who sells or encourages mag ‘sale to negroes of property in district bounded by Grand ave- the Hodia- tracks and Forest Park boule- , vara, or whose agents make or en- such a sale, will be expelled i the exchange, under the terms ofa resolution unanimously adopt: bi aa by the board of directors. 3 « The board also indorsed the pur- and activity of the West End Protective Association, recently med to block the threatened sale & negroes of a church at Enright Newstead avenues, and the re- ‘ported negotiations for the sale of weidences on’ that street to negroes. A. z. Hughes, executive secretary of @ exchange, said the exchange had tely decided to use all its pow- ‘to prevent the occupation of any ait of that district by negroes. 10 Prese rs nt. The meeting of the board was held Thurs@ay. Ten of the 12 di- The senti- Was undivided, Hughes said. i: was agreed that an incursion of would “shoot real estate ~ values all to pieces” in that portion of the West End, he explained. The = which was adopted, fol- “Whereas, the district bounded by Grand avenue on the east, King’s - highway on the west, Forest Park boulevard on the south and the - Hodiamont tracks on the north has been a select white district of defi- ee value for many years, and *““Whereas, the recent sale of prop- ty within this district to colored ple has caused a decided drop in real estate values, and - “Whereas, such sales will cause cS monetary loss to Owners, be it i ndatved: that the St. Louis Real | Estate Exchange go on record ans being unalterably opposed to the - mixing of races in the district de- “Resolved, that any member or - agent of a member affiliated with a ‘this body who makes, assists or en- _ ©0urages such sales, shall be at once me To Enforce Resolution. There were 350 members in the . Hughes said the terms of the resolution would be carried ont rigidly, and that if it is féund _ that any, member of the Exchange. - even before the ge of the reso- he encouraged or promoted the “to negroes of property in that . charges against him will be 2 ” tied with the board. A number of owners on HDnright avenue charged that a member of the heretofore has encour- sales on that street. No negro ‘real estate dealers are 4 imeabere of the Exchange, and such m| hip is prohibited by the by- m. Negro dealers have been ac- tive In promoting the sale of houses a avenue to members of cr tethers hed beeh ceived at ons in ‘the West End, and ‘private house owners, urging to take action to pre- mnt the occupation of those districts pelea ughes said. The chief sae has been that as soon as a egro, family moves into a block oc- exclusively by whites, the ee ery ey as OF SISTER a " | exchange from neighborhood or- Court in Clayton yes- e Circuit “by Mrs. Charles P. Ford of | postm West Sixty-fourth street, Chi- to Herbert Hoover for Distinguished Service tae Se hn oe ~ ae Or Perera —————$—____—_~ Sea ° “~~ 7 SO POR te nore a right. Keystone View C Herbert 0. Hoover and Charles E. Hughes photographed at Oarnegie Hall in New 7 York when Hughes, as chairman of the Civic Forum, presented to the former Food Administrator its medal of honor for distinguished service. only recipients during the past years of this medal have been Gen. ee Thomas Edison and Alexander Bell, | The POLICEMAN ADMITS Says He Remembers Two Drinks and Board Discharges Him. After partaking of the private stock of Bert R. Parrott, president of the Dorris Motor Car Corporation, and going to sleep on the Parrott premises, Policeman Harry S. Scho- maker did not see any use of: going ahead, so he pleaded guilty before the Police Board yesterday to a charge of intoxication and was dls- missed. Schomaker was sent on the night of Feb. 11 to the Parrott. residence, 6868 Nina place, to get the numbers of IdAberty Bonds that had 0»been stolen. Mrs. Parrott had the infor- mation and she was not at home. Parrott asked the policeman to wait and opened some of his private stock to stimulgte conversation. The stim- ulation was too much for Schomaker. He went to sleep. His Sergeant found him that way when search was made for him four hours after he was sent to the house. Schomaker told the Police Com- missioners as much as he remem- bered about what happened. He sald that when Parrott invited him to wait he noticed a quart bottle of whisky on the buffet and remarked, by way of making conversation, that it was funny the burglars left the liquor, as generally that was the first thing they looked for these days. Parrott said yes, it was funny, and would the policeman have a littie drink. Shomaker wanted to be s0- | ciable, so he said he didn’t mind. After a while Parrott asked him if he wouldn’t have another and Scho- er said if it was like the first one he would. That was all that he remembered. If Schomaker. had not pleaded guilty before making the statement the members of the board might have considered the circumstances extenuating, but under their rules they could do nothing but dismiss him on his: plea. Parrott went before the board in executive session. Whatever excuse he may have suggested for the po- liceman had no effect. BURGLAR SPENDS SEVERAL HOURS IN SOUTH SIDE HOME of the family at 5 p. m. During Nis stay he received ‘the an and accepted a letter for’ the family. He -opened the letter d apparently not. finding any: cash inside. threw it and. the envelope on Mary ee ea as Sac tears he| dining room in taking a hasty de- | two cigars belonging to Royer, ‘leav- ing the stumps on. _@’ kithcen’ table. He piled up jewelry and silverware to carry away, but left this in the parture when surprised by the return of of the family. Mrs. Royer told the police she ‘be- lieved the burglar had called her on |the telephone — earlier in the day. Taking | |pin Count r their ~ |AUTO AND TRUCK SHOWS INTONCATION CHARGE WILL END TONIGHT) TO-GET STATES VOTE Exhibitors Satisfied -With tendance and Report Sales Were Large. The automohile passenger car are | |Ok., and Frederick truck shows, which have been in progress at the old Southern Hotel |; .onard Wood-for-President organ- | and at the Coliseum since last Mon- | day night and which dealers describe as the most successful exhibitions ever held here in point of attendance and sales will close at 11 o’clock to- night. Crowds have filled the passenger car show:room since the exhibition was first opened and exhibitors ex- press satisfaction with the attend- | ‘if the ance and sales. Large purchases by | dealers in nearby territory and by | individuals in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Alton and 8t. Louis were reported. The attendance at the truck show has been small and this is attributed to a lack of interest in trucks.on the part of feminine auto- mobile enthusiasts. The truck sales have been gratifying, according to the dealers. The attehdance at the Coliseum has been larger since the inauguration of free motor bus serv- ice between that building and the | Southern Hotel Thursday night. COL, CHARLES L. POTTER HEADS MISSISSIPPI RIVER COMMISSION Secretary of War Approves Appoint- mient of Culef to Succeed Col. Townsend. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Secre- tary of War Baker has approved the recommendation of the Chief of En- gineers that Col. Charles L. Potter be made president of the Mississippi River Commission to suc.eed Col. ‘Curtis McD. Townsend, re*ired, and that Lieutenant-Colonel Harry Bur- gess and Col. Herbert Deakyne be made members of the commission to fil other’, vacancies. $1000 IN IN. BRASS~ IN. TRUNKS Louis Ladinsky, a sobbder, who gave his address as 109 Clark avenue, was arrested last night after detectives had found railroad: brass journals valued at $1000 in some trunks in the cellar of a warehouse operated by Ladinsky at 2118-20 Biddle street. The journals are held pending iden- tification. Ladinsky gave bond. He told the police he had bought the journals from a man who drove with them to his yard at 107 Clark lavenue and said he removed them to the Warehouse to store them until } jhe found a market.for them. Two empty shipping cases were found also in. the cellar, the detectives re- ported. f MAN FALLS. DEAD IN STORE Charles L. Anthony, 84 years old, of 407 North” Taylor avenue, fell dead .at? 11130 a. m.,.today. in .the rang, drug .store, Taylor avenue ‘and Olive street, while waiting for a 'presc tion to be filled. He had nm under a doctor’s care several months for heart .dis- wire in the war will be presented during a memorial service tomorrow at the Labor Temple in Staunton. The formal presentation will be made by Truman A. Snell of Caflinville, and the memorial ad- -| dress will be by D. G. Williamson of. . ie At- | ' County | | Coliseum | | WOOD MANAGERS TRY. Republican Organization Re-| sponds It Will Work for Un- instructed Delegates. James J. McGraw of Ponca City, | dianapolis, vice president of the | ization, and in charge of the Wood headquarters in Chicago, conferred | with St. Louls’' Republicans yester- day in an effort to learn whether it) Missouri delegation for Wood. They were told that the Republi-, can organization in Missouri would | oppose instructions of any delegates to the national convention, and that | Wood | fight the stand taken by them, they | | would resist the election of Wood, | delegates. Talk With Many Republicans. During the day McGraw and Joss talked with Jacob L. Babler, Na- tional Cémmitteeman from Missouri; John Schmoll, chairman of the City Committee; Circuit: Clerk Nat Gold- stein, member of the City Commit- tee from the Nineteenth Ward; Rob- ert E. Moore, committeeman from the Sixteenth Ward; Fred Essen of Clayton, Bdward W. Foristel, Collec- | |'He was taken to his home. | told the police he did not see Schus- | tor Koeln and others. Babler said said they would not attempt to get instructed delegates in any Missouri district, but were satisfied with the position taken by the Missouri or- ganization. They said they expected to develop sufficient strength on the first ballot for Wood -that the Mis- souri leaders would be with them. Koeln said that McGraw visited him and solicited support for Wood, but that he told him he would not be a delegate to the conv ention, and suggested that McGraw see Schmoll and other members of the City Com- mittee. He said he did not give him any encouragement. Until recently Koeln was a supporter of Wood. Titte Likelihood of Support. While so far as has been learned McGraw and Joss were not given to understand they could under no condition get help from Missouri, the fact is that the Missouri organiza- tion is opposed to Wood, and there is little likelihood that any Missouri votes will be cast for him unless he should develop sufficient strength in the convention to get the nomina- tion without Missouri. Then Mis- sourt would climb into the band wagon. The organization leaders expect to cast the Missour® vote for either Gov. Lowden of Illinois or Senator Harding of Ohio. Just at this time they are more favorably inclined to- ward Lowden, but their allegiance to him, it is said, could easily be bro- ken if it appeared politically advis- able to take the yote to Harding, or for that matter to any other candi- date. LAWYER WHOSE DOCKET IS FULL HAS NOTHING ON U. S. COURT “3 Mean the Court’s Docket,” Judge ' aris Says, Correcting State- ment. Robert Allsworth of the law firm of Lashly, Holland & Rutledge, was in the United States District Court today asking for a deferred setting of a case in which and of that firm appears. He told Paris that Holland's docket Judge Faris looked over his dock- et and set the case for the 9th. “But, Your Honor,” said Aille- worth, “I know that Mr. Holland’s docket is full.”’ “Mr, Holland,” the Judge retorted, “has no advantage of the Court in that respect. I mean, the Co docket,” a és ——_ O. Joss of In-| | up. organization should! | fered this morning that | when they departed last night they | dent, Robert A. Hol-.; URED NSERES OF AUTO ACCIDENTS One Car Skids in Avoiding Collision With Another and Carries Lamp Post Through Store Window. 3-YEAR-OLD GIRL AMONG THOSE HURT} passed a resolution, introduced by Driver and Passenger Drag- ged 20 Feet When Truck Is Caught Between Two) Street Cars. Six persons were injured in auto- mobile accidents yesterday. Henry Appel, 1108 North Twenti- eth street, was cut and bruised when thrown against the windshield of his automobile as it skidded, struck and carried away a lamppost and started into the windows of the Goodrich Tire Co., 3001 Locust street, at mid- night. He told the police he had swerved to avoid another machine, causing his auto to skid on the wet pavement. The lamppost was car- ried inside the tire company’s offi- ces. The damage to the plate glass was $200, lamppost $35, and to the auto $150. James Johnson, 21, avenue, and John Thompson, 21, | 3830 Lee avenue, were hurled from | District Court here today ‘an automobile truck and dragged 20 | feet when the truck was crushed be-/j);, County Coal Co. east-| for $21,053 damages alleged to have besmag awe car at Twenty-first street | | ashi tween a westbound and an ngton avenue at 6 p. wren a were ,injured internally taken to their homes. ne tg Between Two Cars. who was driving and the saw the two cars. The westbound car ihad stopped to take on passengers ‘and the eastbound car was slowing |down apparently to stop for a crowd | waiting to board that car. He said ‘he started across the street, and the | ‘eastbound car did not stop, as he) It struck the, ihad thought it would. truck, hurling it against the west-| bound car, Lottie Penkawa, 3 years old, of) the company accepted an order to '908 O'Fallon street, was struck by | deliver a westbound automobile as she | stepped from the curbing in front) ut failed to do so, causing a loss of She suf- | ¢g519 to the Devoy & Kuhn company scalp wounds and/.i44 on the same day it agreed to de- internal injuries. The driver stopped liver 25 ‘long enough to help carry her into! ¢..,.ce coal to the Compton yards, He left a card on which | i+, ¢ailure to do so causing a loss of he had written the name, John Ly- | $6512. ‘DR. LANPHEAR LEAVES ESTATE ‘of her home at 6 p. m. several the. home. nam, 1428 Cass avenupe. Hurt When Waiting for Car. George Schuster, 54 years old, of 4515 Mary avenue, suffered a frac- tured skull and internal injuries when struck by an automobile driv- en by August E. Busse, 2240 Uni- versity street, as Schuster was walit- | ing in the street for a car at Mary and Florissant avenues at 8 p. m. | Busse | ter until too late to avaoid an acci- | He said that rain on his wind- | shield prevented a full view of the street in the darkness. An automobile that struck Frank Heine, 57, 1200A Clark avenue, at Twelfth street and Clark avenue, at 7 p. m. failed to stop after the ac- cident. Heine was taken to the city hospital. He sustained internal in- jurtes, scalp wounds and lost several teeth. THREE SUMMONED FOR FAILURE TO PROVIDE HEAT FOR TENANTS Owner and Janitor of One Apart- ment House and Agent for An- other Must Answer Charges. The owner and janitor of one apartment house and the agent for another today were summoned to appear in Police Court to answer charges ‘that they failed to provide heat for their tenants at a tempera- ture required by an ordinance which became effective Feb. 6 and which provides a fine of from $6 to 0. for such failure. The ordinance requires that tand- lords shall maintain heat for ten- ants, for whom they have contracted to furnish heat, of 70 degrées be- tween 7 a. m. and 10:30 p. m. and 60 degrees from 10:30 p. m. to 7 a. m. William J. Helming, 2031 Frank- lin avenue, who owns apartments at 4178 Enright avenue, and his jani- tor, August Lang, %8850A Lucky street, were summoned upon com- plaints of Mabel Miller and Edna Martini, who occupy a first floor apartment, and Catherine Wyatt, who occupies a second floor apart- ment at the Enright avenue address. The Dyas-Shelp Realty Co., 107 North Ninth street, agent for an epartment at 4264-4262 Harris ave- jnue, was named in the other sum- mons, which was issued at the com- plaint. of Clarence Fishback, 4262 Harris avenue, and Newton Funk, 4256A Harris avenue. The cases will be heard by Judge Mix on a date not yet set. The TWO DIE AT BURNING OIL WELL TULSA, Ok., Feb. 21.—Two men were burned to death and three in- jured so badly it is bell they will die, when the Slick-Jones oll well near Jennings burst ame, flames ear- yy today. 3 «=! street cars or motor busses, except dill to prohibit smoking at all times, oraee. | dusty and dirty, as evidenced by an 2600 Glasgow : ‘agreements and deliver coal to the | 26, Fiheng pore the police he was going | ' south on Twenty-first street when he | which was just starting! ,n order to deliver 20 tons of lump The truck was damaged $490./anq 20 tons of furnace coal to the Several passengers on the cars cOM-| cympton avenue yards, failure to do | plained of being bruised, but refused |this causing a loss of $4879. would be possible to get any of the | their names to the police. _of her four children and Miss Byrne OF CARS PASSED A bill prohibiting smoking in on the three rear seats when the weather permits the winiows to be | open, was passed yesterday after- noon by the Board of Aldermen. The United Railways wanted the under all conditions, citing a Public Service Commission ruling permit- ting the company to make such an The board also unanimdusly | Pr esident Aloe, criticising as dirty , the cars run by the United Rallways. It was addressed to the company and to the Public Service Commis- sion with a request for corrective action. The text of the resolution follows: ‘Whereas, The street cars of the | United Railways Co. >f St. Louts are accumulation of dust, dirt, paper and refuse in and upon its cz.rs, be it “Resolved, by the Board of Alder- men of the City of St. Louis, That the attention of tie Missour! State Public Service Commi .on and of the officials of the United Railways Co. be directed to the present con- ditions, and that they be requested to take such action as may be neces- sary to correct the same.” DEALERS SUE FOR $21,053; SAY COAL WAS NOT DELIVERED Suit in Federal Court Charges Oper- ators Accepted Orders and Did Not Live Up to Contract. The Devoy & Kuhn Coal and Coke | Co. filed suit in the -United States | against the Chicago, Wilmington and Frank- mine operators, resulted from the failure of the min- ing company to live up to sales | Devoy & Kuhn. Co. The petition alleges that on hion 1919, the mining company ac- cepted an order for 10 cars of lump coal and 10 cars of furnace coal to) be delivered to the plaintiff's yards | in Wellston, one car a day if possi- ble at a price to be based on the the current market quotation on the day of shipment and that its failure to deliver this order caused $3150 damage to the plaintiff company. It also is alleged that on Aug. 26, 1919, the mining company accepted On Nov. 12 last, the petition sys ©°0 tons of lump and 15 tons of furnace coal to the Wellston yards, cars of lump anc 15 cars of TO “COMPANION, SARAH’ PINS” Bequest Recalls Arrest of Couple and *Miss Anna Byrne in 1916—Small Amounts to Children, The will of Dr. Emory Lanphear, formerly a surgeon in St. Louis for many years, who died of apoplexy in Tampa, Fla., Feb. 6, was filed for ‘probate here today. Except for small bequests to three children the entire estate, the value of which wa not estimated, was bequeathed to Mrs. Sarah Pins, who is described in the will as “my companion, Sarah Pins, known as Sadie Lanphear.”’ The will was made Nov. 12, 1914. To two children, Mrs. Veda lL. Markin of Alhambra, Cal., and Les- ter Moore Lanphear, he bequeathed $100 each, and added a provision that if the value of his estate should exceed $10,000, they were to have $1000 each. To another son, Ethan E. Lanphear, he bequeathed only $1. His pathological specimens, the will provided, are to go to the Na- tional University of Arts and Sci- ences. The bequest to Mrs. Pins recalls that she, Anna Byrne were arrested here in 1916. At that time Mrs. Pins said Dr, Lanphear was the father of two said he was the father of her child. He had a divorced wife in California. The arrests, which were made by a policeman attached to the morality squad, resulted in prosecutions which failed. MAN KILLED BY ELEVATOR WEIGHT AT BUCKINGHAM HOTEL Fred Baker, 60 years old, living near Tenth and Pine streets, an em- ploye at the Buckingham Hotel, was killed there at 4 p. m. yesterday when struck on the head by elevator weights and knocked from the seo- ond floor to the ent. Police were told Baker had stepped on a beam on the inside of the shaft at the second floor to clean some metal work on the inside of the door. He was standing on the beam when the weights of an adjoining elevator shaft came down and hit him. His skull was crushed. KILLS HUSBAND WITH AN AX By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 31.— After having carefully prepared for her deed, which she sald she did at the bidding “of the Lord,” Mrs. Wesley Ross, 40 years old, killed her husband with an ax while he slept at daybreak. this morning at their Lome west of Little Rock. “Nine years of cruelty and ill treatment,” she said, when asked why she nied Descent Seventh street, East St. Louis, was arrested in that city Thursday night, he had a pint of whisky, and finally consented to guide officers to the place where he bought it, which proved ta be the soft drink stand of Joseph Kotnik, an Austrian, at 1800 Menard street. ment officer entered a poolroxm ad- joining the soft drink place, and while there bought another pint of whisky from Kotnik, paying him $2.50 for it. ‘The officers then took Kotnik into custody, and made a search. poolroom they found a still in oper- ation, and an extended search of the premises disclosed a total of about aa gallons of whisky and raisin wine. around the place, in Buecher, covered basket on her arm. to Kotnik. opened the basket and found eight quarts of whisky in it. Thirteenth street, Dr. Lanphear and Miss|«# STILLS SED Na of Officers Upon “Moonshine” Industry Also Yields Much Liquor. The thriving in South St. Louis untfl pro- | hibition enforcément officers and po- | licemen appeared on the scene yes- terday afternoon and evening. They found three separate stills, arrested 15 men and one woman anu confis- cated a large amount of Nquor and materials for making It. When W. H. Wright of 446 North Wright and a prohibition enforce- In a room in the rear of the -Eight Quarts in Basket. While the officers were looking came Anna 14 years old, carrying a Her mother, she said, had sent the basket As that individual was arrest, the officers then under It was decided forthwith to visit the Buecher home, 1600A South and inquire fur- ther. The minute they opened the front door an odor led them straight to the kitchen, and there they found a “family” still simmering on the kitchen stove, with the coil extending through a keg of water on the floor. Philip Buecher, 42 years old, and his wife, Kate, were arrested, but the cirl was released. Still Hurriedly Dismantied. When these prisoners had been duly locked up and the confiscated materials taken to the Federal! Bullding, it was decidec to make an- other incursion into South 8St.. Louis, and this time the raidirg party went to 2833A Chout.au avenue, where suspicious odors were said to be fil- tering into the outer air. The place is a store on the first floor, and a Croatian rooming house on t! >» sec- ond and third floors. The rooming house was entered. Somebody gave the alarm as the officers were entering. When they got to the seconi floor, they discov- ered that parts of a still had been pitched through an open window onto a'‘roof next door. A sack of raisins had | een spilled on the stair- way. However, they fcund 31 gal- lons and one qucrt of raisin brandy. three barrels and, a tub of raisin mash, and two barreis of corn mash. They also found Sylvester Buban, who runs the place, and 12 men roomers. Buban admitted they had been doing a little distilling—*“for their own use,” he said. The 13 were locked up and the meen confiscated. Did Not Cease to After Primary. “moonshine” industry was Br the Ansociates Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., —The long third act of the elections drama began to close yesterday. finish the Government’s case week from today. Twenty today. It is now hoped to ak balk Gladstone Beattie of Pawpaw said ecards when he gave some Newberry to Gene Duffy, village Constable of Hartford. Duffy said Beattie prom- ised to “make it right” and later mailed him $10. Two witnesses swore that Beattle told them he got enough from the Newberry committee to pay all the of these mén quoted Beattle a® say- ing “the Newberry: thought his bill expensive.” The defense scored when John De Young of Grand Rapids was on stand. He was expected to follow a signed statement which he gave a Government investigator and swear that George Welsh gave him $20 for distributing campaign literature: De Young, however, eaid the statement was incorrect, that Welsh only pone ised him the money. The Government had its inane a bit later when Pearl Wynne, for . merly of Flint, was telling about the work he did for Newberry in the Second ward of that politically ple- turesque city, at the behest of Pred Henry. Wynne said he used dbour $50 in Newberry work distributing’ candidates’ cards at the polls in* the general election and was pald by Henry after that date. This strikes out the contention of the ¢efense that the Newberry organization ceased to function after the primary. BURGLAR JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW 15 FEET TO GROUND Leaps Through Art Glass and Es- capes When Discovered in a Waterman Avenue Home, : A burglar discovered in fe. home of Leslie Thomas, 5843 Mid ye =a avenue, at/4 p. m. yesterday, through an art glass window on the second floor, alighting in the him og 15 feet below. He ran away and appeared. Mrs. Thomas told the police ‘the heard a noise on the second fi started upstairs to investigate when she saw the burglar at the head of the stairs and screamed. He ran to the window and dived through be- fore neighbors arrived. Inv tion disclosed he had “jimmied” a rear door to get into the home. — Mrs. Thomas told the police a few. months ago burglars got $600 in jewelry and clothing in her absence. The home is directly in the rear and across the alley from the home of Bert R. Parrott, 6858 Nina place. who lost $2000 worth of jewelry and Liberty bonds to burglars two oe ago. . MARKET STREET BURGLARS GET | BARREL OF POISONED ALCOHOL | Owners Say Oyanide of Potassium Mixture Would Kill Herd of Elephants. If the burglars who stole a barre! from the Ureka Products Co., 114 Market street, last night, ever drink any of the contents of the barrel, the Coroner will soon know who the bur- glars were.. All the barrel contained was 50 gallons of grain alcohol, 190 proof, mixed with a solution of cya- nide of potassium, one of the dead- liest poisons known. The mixture would be sufficient to kill @ herd of elephants, the owners said. It was said, however, that the bar- rel was labeled “poison,” although it was believed that the thieves over- looked this in the dark. Four empty 10-gallion kegs were also taken. LAWYER HITS. RIVAL IN EYE Belleville Attorney Geatioulages, ‘in Arguing a Fists were Salt in ta the Cireuit Court at Belleville yesterday, but a was accidental. Attorney Zolley of East St. Louls was making with his fists in arguing »a case. when he hit Attorney Louis 1 of Belleville, the opposing lawyeg, In the eye. Klingel’s glasses were shatteréd. Zolle’s hand was slightiy lacerated. prec | WHO Seeks Youth? — ‘“Everywoman” — Kings Theater, Tomorrow . as bo aed ——— | _—— re ~ re Te ae a ae ee a > ae i —s oes oe ae ae ikee! Dye a og eee he oS ark oe. mg By, MILES i. ene eee 2, ee Pee gn eee Ae Ge eae a at ; re $ ie agp : e © Pra ie %. - F 30, * ° j a .- rs tie % =a ‘ ’ a ‘and 4 -~\ = s ee ee ot tae ee) a ,
Page 4
eo CRE GO enn 9 YL ahha ee OR pe gh yee: ote — p ets aaa to ay > + 9m ~ * x ~ —— SO A a ent geet ae Nana tage tie ine Saaeease = a ow _ vy c STMT. SSPE OOD oe ee aOR a oe as Se Pn ae : “ etpalied t me . ~s Psce “ saa “ie nash ape Sractin ~~ : ncnn" ramanaroonmasiaseneeiprenetata diene napesiitet ext nangtetapnameiion maar-at memeeeeae eT a See . 0 Fe a = =. - - Des) : Po omental "Ora: 5 artnet 9 ner ieA eR A AO Ry I nl RN A eS on) ¥ s . > - v4 bad See hg " “ = te - ‘ ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1920. ~ DENES PLOTTING oriiee Procaler, on Trial for - Treason, Testifies He Fa- vored “European Concilia- tion,” Not Surrender. CONTROLS HIMSELF WITH DIFFICULTY Ready to Burst Into Violent Harange, He Accuses Min- otto, Alien Son-in-Law of Swift, of “Fooling” Him. ‘PARIS, Feb. 21.—That he had never charnpioned a policy of closer . relations with Germany, but one -.f “Buropean conciliation,” and might have been guilty of imprudence and impulsiveness, but never of intelll- gence with the enemy, proved to be the opening defense of Joseph Cail- jaux, former Premier, charged with treasonable dealings with the enemy, in resumption of his tria) yesterday before the Senate, citting as a high court. The examination of M. Caillaux co his trip to South America Jate in 1914, and early in 1915. The flame of James Minotto, son-in .w of Louis F. Swift of Chicago, who was interned in the United States as an alien enemy in 1918, was inces- santly mentioned throughout the in-| terrogations of Leon Bourgeois, pres- f@ent of the Senate, who presided éver the court. M. Caillaux in reply to the questions of M. Bourgeois, said he had been fooled by Minotto, as - Mumerous others had been fooled. He had every reason to believe Minotto was respectable, he said, as he had been vouched for by many prominent Frenchmen. He declared he was introduced to Minotto by Ed- ‘win VY. Morgan, the American Am- ‘ Ms bassador at Rio Janeiro. Self With Difficulty. Nlaux stood the long and try- ing ordeal well, holding himself with visible efforts well under control. At the beginning of his examination he seemed ready to burst out into a vio- lent harangue, punctuating every word. with a staccato movement of M. it en on He gradually became t ease and acted much as he , 28 Minister of Finance, he Soruailly addressed the Senate on the of some important bill from @ seat near the one he occupied yes- Once, in explaining some incident, ux said: colleagues will understand” Gees he flushed, hesitated, stuttered corrected himself: “The Prouibers of the high court will un- derstand.” the and . The roll call of witnesses caused clash between the defense prosecution when Theodore 3 Lescouve, Procurator of the Repub- informed the court that the Ital- im witnesses would be summoned a. diplomatic channel. M. of counsel for M. Caillaux, whether Chief of Police Wet- | timer of Geneva, subpenaed by the ‘this relations when a press campaigh was raging against him. Lipscher, according to M. Caillaux, brought him documents tending to prove that the Figaro, which was most prominent among his accusers, was in the pay of Ceunt Tisza, chiefiof the Germano- phile party In Hungary. “These weapons were offered to me at the time when a great trag- edy occurred which will forever re- main the most terrible moménts of my existence,” M. Caillaux said. “They enabled me to defend my honor and live. I accepted them.’’ He explained, however, that he had refused to have anything to do with Lipscher during the war, referring to the alleged peace proposals of Lipscher and Louis J. Malvy, for- mer Minister of the Interior, who was banished from France in August, 1°18, after being convicted of having Lancken, former civil governor of Brussels. The trial will continue Tuesday next when M. Cailllaux will explain with the Mannheim Banker, Marx. Minotto, in Chicago, Says “There's Nothing to” Caillaux Chariges. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Jamés Mi- notto, son-in-law of Louls F. Swift, today declined to discuss statements of ex-Premier Joseph Caillaux, on trial in Paris, that Minotto was a German spy who duped him when Caillaux visited South America in 1914-1915. “That is an old story. There is nothing to it,” Minotto said. “I am GUSIKOFF CHARIS IN BRUGH CONCERTO Haydn Oxford Symphony Is Finely Played by St. Louis Orchestra. By W. H. JAMES. The twelfth Symphony Orchestra concert of the season, at the Odeon yesterday afternoon had subpstitu- tions for its principal numbers. Haydn's Symphony in G@ major, No. 16, sometimes called the Oxford interested in it—as you would be in- | terested in the picture of your grand- mother—but it is all dead to me,” | he added. Since hits release from Fort Ogle- thorpe, where he was interned as an allen enemy during the war, after deportation proceedings had failed. Minotto has dropped his title of Count. He is now employed in the office of a Chicago exporting firm. 96 QUARTS OF LIQUOR STOLEN FROM VANDEVENTER PL. HOME .Gin, Whisky and Vermouth Taken From Cellar in Absence of Mrs. Smith P. Galt. A wine cellar in the home of Mrs. Smith P. Galt, 63 Vandeventer place, was looted yesterday of liquors val- ved at about $1000. Mrs. Galt and her family are visit- ing in California, but relatives who were called to the home took an iIn- ventory of the remaining stock anil gave the police a list of the missing liquors. They said 48 quarts of gin, 24 quarts of whisky and 24 quarts of vermouth were among the liquors taken. A private watchman employed in Vandeventer place learned of the robbery when he saw a door in the home standing open and found :t had been ‘‘jimmied.” ONLY EIGHT INFLUENZA CASES Five Deaths tn 24-Hour Period and Seven From Pneumonia. ~Only eight cases of influenza were reported for the 24-hour period end- ing at 9 a.m. today. There were five deaths from influenza and seven from pneumonia yesterday. Symphony, took the .place of the held communication with the enemy, | °'iginally announced Borowski sym- as emanating from Baron von der| Phonic elegie and Bruch’s G minor concerto displaced the programmed Tschaikowsky concerto. While the latter substitution may Fave been disappointing to some, it had its compensation in the fact that it gave an opportunity to hear Concertmaster Gusikoff play the identical solo part which he will play with the St. Louis orchestra in Chi- cago next Thursday night. His per- formance yesterday gives promise of & rare treat for Chicago music lov- ers. Gusikoff never appeared to bet- ter advantage than in this offering. ‘The tone and beautiful singing qual- ity of the high-note passages, espe- Clally in the second movement of this concerto, were such as can be attained only by violinists of rare ekill. There was not always the fame clarity and sureness and pow- er in the low-note sector, to con- quer which this sterling young vio- linist probably would profit by more intensive training. For the high on special productions at advanced prices, week beginning tomorrow will pre- sent “Everywoman,” a film version of a great stage success noted for to continue indefinitiely, the prices at the Kings will be 35 and 55 cents, including war tax. will be enlarged. rotes he has the passion of a lover; for the low the less ardent affection | of a friend from whose improving special feature, ‘A Daughter of the converse he would fain tear himself | G08," will be the feature attraction at the Liberty for the entire week beginning tomorrow. In conjunction with the picture a number of bath- ing girls will appear in person as an addition to the program. away to keep a tryst. The Haydn Symphony, with its pretty string harmonies, its apolo- getic covering up of expected de- fects in the brasses and woodwinds and its frank and self-gratulatory exposition of the methods of or- chestration was splendidly played by the orchestra. One could almost see the figure of the little Croatian priest, an exotic transplanted, seated at the harpischord and directing a meager orchestra before an audi- ce of Oxford professors who were to decide from the hearing whether he was entitled to the degree of Doc- tor of Music. Then, as today, the Haydn Symphony used all the arts of tonal oratory, first to please and then to convince its hearers. Yesterday's program opened with Ernest Kroeger’s Endymion Over- ture, which had been heard here only twice before in a lorig term of years. This work of the St. Louis composer has many brilliant pass- ages, not strikingly original in theme but worked out in a way which shows the composer's thorough grounding in the ‘established tech- nique of the overture. The concluding number was Rim- sky-Korsakow’s Caprice on Spanish Themes, in which there is a strange biending of the ever-present Rus- sian melancholy with the quick movements of the Spanish fandango. As an achievement in instrumen- tation it Is one of the finest exam- exploits the well-known prowess of Miss Kellerman, but it tells a fanciful story whose picturing actors and swimmers. settings and.scenic effects are said ples of modern music. | Tee leone “EVERYWOMAN" S KINGS FEATURE Annette Kellerman, Louise Glaum, Elsie Ferguson and ON LOCAL SCREENS Kings—“Everywoman.” Liberty—Annette Kellerman in “A Daughter of the Gods.” West End Lyric—Elsie Fergu- son in “Her House in Order.” New Grand Central—Louise Glaum in “The Lone Wolf's Daughter.”’ Pershing—Mary Miles Minter in “Anne of Green Gables.” c Mary Miles Minter on Other Bills. Beginning a new policy of putting the Kings Theater for the its beautiful settings and its presen- tations of varying types ef wornan- hood. This picture has been described as a most impressive feature photoplay, appealing alike to the senses and the imagination and giving opportu- nity for remarkable groupings and those effects of ‘“‘bigness’’ which it was impossible to attain on the stage. Under the new system, which is The orchestra Annette Kellerman Film. Annette Kellerman in the Fox “A Daughter of the Gods” not only swimming number of The marine required a very large tc be unusually beautiful. Another feature on the Liberty program will be J. Warren Kerrigan in “The Lord Loves thd Irish.” This will be shown at all performances except Sunday night. A number of interesting short features also will be on the bill. ~- “The Lone Wolf's Daughter,” a dramatization of one of Louis Joseph Vance’s thrilling mystery stories, with Loulse Glaum in the leading role, will be the feature at the New Grand Central. She has the role of “Sonia,” who has been reared in ignorance of the fact that she is the daughter of “The Lone Wolf,” a master criminal. This is described as a swift-moving melo- drama in which the heroine is beset by many dangers béfore she comes out triumphant over Prince Victor, “the emperor of crime.”’ Elsie Ferguson in Pinero Play. Elsie Ferguson in a picturization of Pinero’s play, “Her 4iouse in Order,”’ will be the week’s principal attraction at the West End Lyric. This is an English domestic drama the settings of which are said to be unusually picturesque. Some of the scenes give Miss Ferguson a chance to wear beautiful gowns. Mary Miles Minter in “Anne of Green Gables,” will be the feature for the first four days of the week at the Pershing. Flashes: Feom 4 Filmland | ” William Duncan and his support- ing company are working on his next Vitagraph serial, “The Silent Avenger.” His daring stunts are thrilling winter tourists who are having an opportunity to see them in reality instead of on the screen when all danger is past. Patsy de Forrest, a musical com- edy favorite, has returned to the screen after an absence of two years spent on the spoken stage. She will be leading lady for Montgomery & Rock in their comedies, appearing fn their next offering as a Spanish senorita. , Antonio Moreno has been spend- ing a week on a San Francisco-Los Angeles liner making scenes for the fifteenth and final chapter of his latest Vitagraph serial, ‘“‘The In- visible Hand.” As the ships run on a close schedule they cannot be) stopped to take motion pictures and consequently Mr. Moreno has, been! having rather a strenuous time keep- ing out of the way of the propellers. Rose Coghlan, who was the orig- inal Duchess of Desborough when “The Sporting Duchess’’ was pro- duced in this country more than 20 years ago, has/accepted an invitation to see a private showing of the screen version of the famous Drury Lane melodrama before its general release. Alice Joyce appears in the role created by Miss Coghlan. Blackie Daw, who was almost as important as J. Rufus Wallingford himself in George Randolph Ches- ter’s “Get-Rich-Quick” Wallingford stories, will be an important char- acter in the new Chester novel, ‘The Son of Wallingford.’”’ Blackie was always the partner of J. Rufus in his get-rich-quick schemes. After “The | Son of Wallingford” has been pub- lished as a magazine serial Vita- graph will present it on the as a especial feature. teleiaeetieedl ‘ Corinne Griffith recently has been at Saugerties, many miles up the Hudson River from New York, pret- ty well énow-bound. She is making the “small town” scenes for hér next Vitagraph feature, “The Memento,’ based on an O. Henry story. As Miss Griffith comes from Texas the snow is a novelty and she is having about as much play as work. Lucille Carlysie celebrated her third year on the screen last week by entertaining Larry Semon and his comedy company at dinner. Miss Carlysie, who is Semon’s leading woman, was one of the 11 winners in a “beauty and brains” contest three years ago and was the first to become an actress. Earle Williams expects to make Los Angeles his permanent home. Recently he went East to make two pictures at Vitagraph’s Brooklyn studio, “The Fortufie Hunter” and “Capt. Swift.” He has returned to California and his future Vitagraph features will be made at the Holly- wood studio. Peggy O'’Dare, the little daredevil of Universal films, is recovering from the effects of a broken rib sustained while riding a wild broncho in Eddie Polo's serial, ‘““‘The Vanishing Dag- ger.” the animal down a steep mountain incline when the broncho brushed the fair rider against a rock that jutted out from the side of the trail. Mary MacLaren’ is reaching the final stages of her Universal produc- tion, “The Forged Bride,” under the guidance of Douglas Gerard, and supported by J. Barney Sherry, Har- old Miller, Thomas Jefferson, Dag- mar Godowsky and Dorothy Hagen. In this story Miss MacLaren plays i the role of a soda-water girl in a ) summer resort town. The photo- Father,” by J. G. Hawks. announces the purchase of ‘“Sayo- nara,” a story by Gwendolyn I1oa- gan, as a starring vehicle for Tsuru Aoki. Screen rights also have Been acquired for “False Colors,”’ by Ed- win Le Vin, which will serve Pris- cilla Dean ag her next feature, while ‘*Togs,’’ a comedy of social life, has just been obtained for the use of Edith Roberts, following her current production, “The Daring Duchess.” Screen fans throughout the ceun- try welcomed back with great glee | ne (ea ONE WEEK VY) STARTING NEXT SUNDAY KINGS KINGSHIOMTWAY NE NEAR D DELMAR, MAT. at 22 NIGHTSA7e9 PERFORMANCE, SUN. wm. raral “Huckleberry Finn mpi a Pao | for 1 PLONE ES RG ELE RO I. 1 STINE et \ | | ~ a ee — = eon me mee JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS - (SV ARRANCEMENT WITH HENRY W CAVACED Stupendous RremountWicraft Ricture = LAROEST IM see" Ena ieee THE IMMENSE FASHION SHOW 7¥=,Rlcozer xven eer THE BEAUTIFUL MODELS prranio 7 | rr Cr ER RR ree re Eee NE RTE I EE ER Fe EET AO SE OTN OR a ae ee nim pe AB me ete me me THE MIGHTIEST APPEAL TO WOMANKIND “yx EVER SCREENED 3 SEE THAT WONDERFUL GAME CALLED LIFE™ AS IT IS PLAYED IN THE COURT OF LOVE” FEATURING 100 OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN THE WORMD Faint D oF eEeene HEA | a ae of 2 then of The, Warning Pro THESE SUPER PRODUCTIONS WILL BE SHOWN SOON AT THE KINGS ree ‘ese ba Timely Play % Americans Cécfi B. De Mille’s ment, Why Change Your Wife? MARY PICKFORD t=, Famous Book and Stage T/T aaa EORGE MAURICE’S Spectacular Offering. ng a Fairbank; atltt the Dance” > ven NE ATE: SR CI Jashington University, | ‘GLEE& MANDOLIN CLUBS | wy FUESDAY, Feb. 24 AS os: EEA, Feb. 25 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. HARDING DA DATVIs’ | Faemeus Stery. “Soldiers of Fortune” a| AMERICAN WILLIAM GILLETTE In J; M. BARRIE’S Comedy “DEAR BRUTUS” DE WOLF HOPPER |The Bel Better ‘ole” | rvestanntaae tonatsee ts Baste oh ST. LOUIS’ 18th ANNUAL AUTO SHOWS GIRLS FROM JOYLAND | -NEXT—POLLIES QV PLEASURE. ‘latest national work that the motion i Commodore Blackton's latest release through Pathe. Dézens of dogs of every breed and description will play large and smal! roles in “My Dog Pal,” a new Cen- tury comedy now being produced by Fred Fishback, and featurifig “Brownie,” the Century wonder dog. A new Rainbow comedy entitled “Bursting Bombs and Dainty Dames” is near completion at the hands of William H. Watson. Merta Sterling, the 300-pound ingenue, takes a heavy role in this comedy. A fire prevention campaign to save the country a large part of the an- nual $317,000,000 fire loss is the icture has undertaken. Harry Levey of the Universal Education has or- ganized a campaign looking to fire prevention that will extend into every state of the Union. The Universal Educational De- partment has ready for early release some wonderful scenic pictures made by Roswell Johnson in the -Far East. Mr. Johnson was sent to sumatra by | filmed Calcutta and the } = producing regions of the | ley. “The Butterfly y Romance 4 duced by the Universal E | has for its “heroine” Harry who succeeded Julian Eltinge name part of “The Fiscinating ow.” The romance has na beat silk stockings and the - ; burglaries of a band of i thieves. (2M PATTERSON MAY i HAIR Chairman Cole of tt the Rep State Committee said today th coe C. Patterson of Springfield ably would be temporary ch of the Republican State con in Kansas City May 5 and would és liver the keynote speech of the paign. Cole said he had the Committee on Convention An rangements to choose. Pa a Patterson is a candidate for Republican nomination for in the Seventh district and is a m ter of the State committes.{ =~ ___ PHOTO PLAY THEAT a WILLIAM FOR LIBERTY Harry Levey to visualize the rubber | | industry. This job was done to the extent of thousands of feet of film, but tn addition Mr. Johnson pictur- Miss O’Dare, who refuses to) let anyone double for her in the, most hair-raising stunts, was driving | HARRY | CICCO- GREEN LINI - Miss Venita Gould “Magic Glasses, The O’Mearas and Fred Clinten, Wm. Ebs. Melnotte Duo, Mate. 15¢ te 50c. Latest Pictures in Topties. REAL OR E drama is based on “The Sins of the | The Universal scenario department COLUMBIA 33 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Daily—il P. M. Farrell Taylor Go. in “THE AFRICAN DUKE” THIRTY PINK TOES RAYMOND WYLIE 215 TWICE EVERY DAY 8115 Eves., 25¢ to $1. Daily Mat. jane All Seats illiehiaaceeiicntmemeiemianemiiael All Star Cast, in “The Strongest’ From the Pen of GEORGES OLEMENCEAU TIGER OF FRANCE | WILLIAM wean : ee I ee 7" LMAR & HAMILTON _ grew pe ‘HIS WIFE'S MO Zasu Pitts — ‘‘SEEING IT THROUGH” SUNDAY EUGENE O'BRIEN STUART & WOODS PIERCE & GOFF Owen Moore in “SOONER OR LATER” Mary Miles Minter | “Anne of Green ¢ Last Showing T« an old comedy favorite last week in Flora F.nch, one of J. Stuart Black- ton’s finds in the early Vitagraph days, in her appearance in “Dawn,” A DEPENDABLE INSTITUTICN GCRAND“°'/536: OQ ACTS 20° oD VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES. SHOW NEVER STOPS 114 M GAYETY-Mat. D BURLESQUE REVI Next Weeb—-LEW KELLEY @ CO. 1PM OAL? THE CORNER STORE A —_ iB Rove Lge Karn Few Songs. | MacBRYDE & DAY . BAe athe Bitch, “auiaet ROURER Cine, 7A, PETE, CABANET: Chestaut and Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.—iL5e-30e THE LA YARS SHUBERT-JEFFERSON Tonight 86:15. Matinee Teday 2:15. ’s Premier Singing Comedienne IN NORA BAYES “tadies First” A Joyous Musical Comedy With Al. Roberts and Florence Morrisen NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS NOW WILLIAM COURTENAY In the Smartest Comedy of the Year CIVILIAN CLOTHES With @ Tyvical Meresce Cast Miabia.800-48 Seate Also CLAYTON “Young Mrs Winth | EVERY MARRIED COUPLE SEE THIS PICTURE. STARTING TOMOR ELSIE ime or: Stones “His Hoase la HAROLD LLOYD In tit Convers: 1100 Olive TONIGHT AT 8:16 MICHEL GUSIKOFF |)“ sain GRAND War DELMAR 4062 @- Of 2A AY 3ENE O'BRIEN in CHARLES C tn Bes “From Hand to Mouth’ ADMISSION 30¢ AND 4é4e, INC, eo SO KINGS KIMNCSHICHWAY '/DELMAD . Tedar. 2 o. m— OM 1 Mix “THE CYOLONE’’ OLIVE THOMAS ‘‘Footlights and St *|L_“VERY WOMAN” _ ee wee ee CENTRAL FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO “EVEN AS EVE” BY ROBT. W. CHAMBERS es tes ee ae Y at 1, 3% 6, 7 9 ot POP eae, * ompuaare CONCERT ORCHESTRA. TT CONG ae WILL ROGERS in “JU; 1 ee ae HUSHED cnet" i the World's Ghanipion, ptr 5 Jack Dempsey DY AL EST END LYR! STS ade WAM wily > % pal “+ , > 2 , oe ee 2 7 > >A 4 : David Wi Silverman's ca . th Show Continueus—2:30 to 11:00 Dail -
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SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1920. at PEARY LOST ONLY | Admiral Peary was paid by Secretary Daniels in the following message to Mrs. Peary: death of. your distinguished hus-{| Public Warned of Tax “Experts.” as experts on income tax regulations | band. He had the honor to accom- By the Absoclated Press. is given by Commissioner Roper of | plish the realization of a great am- WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Warn-/| the Bureau of Internal Revenue. ~ ing that the public should be on| ®#!¢ there was an unusual “crop” of | Toss in Railroad As , . whole navy, I desire to express deep all nations. His great achievement such experts, wh ; | T Mts inte the fines com. TWO MEN IN All HIS sympathy in your bereavement. If| brought particular distinction to the| guard against imposition by persons! go-mar thar péiittotie ene the bee} AN NOU NCEM EN Sy of the Missouri, Kansas & any earthly comfort can help you in| American navy, of which he was an| who are making extravagant claims! reau to gain business. firoad Co. here yesterday this hour it must be the assurance} honored and distinguished officer.” |= jomance,” pro. iy 3000 napkins, | Educational, “WME g2 walters’ coats, 1000 On account of Washington’s Birthday, the general offices p sarry . ae blecloth mn Eltinge in the “MM JO) cccording to R. R. Mer of this Compdny will be closed all day Monday, February 23rd “Voicing the sentiments of the) bition and to receive the plaudits of that the Whole country sorrows with; Robert Peary, son of the Admiral, you and that all over the world/also was at the bedside of the fa- there will be profound regret at the | mous explorer when he died. oe | | Hh oo {RR i ER ST 2 ha Ford : ¢ . >» = oh eo rae | Fe J Se ? ae ee, a | 3 Re ’ a » a | $ J 5 é = f \ ays a paki + * ¢ y J cakes » { - af to 2 - ) ee : ; : \ er ‘ a 4 » aera t ie Picks sae a) Sei a eS me : 7 sab Bee me 2 ¥ 5 A es Fes ae AS Me eee aa ¢ TP eo ‘ me oh ss APY Pe ee. eS 7 AA . Fae’ - sieaese dap audience - noe suey meatal — ; . ; » ‘ %, a. “Stops the tickle? ~ before it becomes a cough —makes_ your throat feel comfortable. LOOK FOR THE FUNNY FAT MAN ON THE RED BOX to do with ae of internation! ADVERTISEMENT BE CHAIRMAN f= e the Republican . Fer Colds or today that Ros. fF. pringfield prop. Jiafiuenza and as a porary chair ee State convention S - Preventative ~ |Head of Geographic Society Reviews Career of Ameri- can, “Peer of Hudson, Ma-|— ’ i &,* Punts gellan and Columbus.” |j a emi; Fe Dress Up ‘Si. | Cheating Themselves Not to Own One. of These Wheels | $7.50 to LOFTIS BROS.&A CG. ‘DIAMONDS Wa»rpeHes = all ; ) E *S ere ee NAVAL HONORS AT ARLINGTON MONDAY Family Knew Admiral Could Not Recover —-Seamen Gave Blood in 35 Trans-|f fusion Operations. I: 6 and would de- beech of the cam- ne had requested Convention Ar. ge Patterson. indidate for the 4on for Congress st and is a mem- mmittee. - The Lock Without a Fanit for Fords—Saves Insurance. DECKER Steering Wheel Yale Lock RIEFLING AUTOMOBILE COMPARY Authorized Ford Dealers 2383 8S. Jefferson, St. Louis, Mo. Distributors For @ale by all authorized Ford dealers in and around ft. Laeuis. Ford dealers, write for proposition. Makes a Joy. et * ae y 6 ee ae ft iy Zo ; 7 ee ye a wy 4 t i eS ‘a = > g bp aast » vs A, ee of: Bs , J 2 et wT se rie a F e at PF os a a 5 2A 74 . ae ee ; + PER : ne 9D Pe ) - = * ome ” * 4 y +, y ae # BEAUTY Is Only Skin Deop ““Everywoman”’ ss Kings Theater, Tomorrow $7.50 to $13.50 By the Associated Press. AC ee id To rent a room—use a Post-Dis- WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Rear- pros ieee 3 patch WANT AD. SMQUTS Shortage of White Paper Makes This The Store for ALL the People A nh 9 O 8 | nh Cc e 98 en t Necessary ! which 35 blood transfusions had been of no avail. Sailors, attaches of the naval hospital and many for- mer service men gave of thefr blood in that period in the vain effort to prolong the life of the country’s foremost explorer. It had been known to the explor- er’s family for weeks, but kept from the public, that his life was de- | S8paired of, but no one thought the end so near and his sudden death was unexpected. He will be buried Monday morning in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery with the full naval honors of his rank. Wilson Expresses Sympathy. President Wilson today sent this message of condolence to the wid- ow: “Mrs. Wilson joins me in extend- ing our warmest sympathy to you and your children in the death of your distinguished husband. May the memory of his intrepid and in- defatigable effort in the cause of science do much to assuage your grief.’’ 7 . EE EE IAT LEGO ANA RE GE: Mts OE ACC Ny hia iE, LLM ALLAN A AMO LOLA NL AL i MOS tw pe n> ee ‘|ness of pernicious amenia, during The Gar- ments Described on This Page Will Be on Sale Monday Popular Bargain Basement—Save This Page! in Our ’ _ skin trouble If you have a friend suffe “WOODROW WILSON.” In an appreciation of Admiral Peary, Gilbert H. Grosvenor, presi- dent of the National Geographic So- : ciety, today, sald: ‘with eczema or other itching, “ eruption, what greater ee could you do him than “It has been my privilege to know Admiral Peary intimately for 20 -| years and I find it difficult to ex- press my admiration and affection for his personal qualities, the bigness | A\YE of his heart and . personality, his a * thy ee loyal devotion to his. friends, his rug- 7 | “ts ged integrity and his love for every- thing American. é Exploration Began in 1527. ‘"The etruggle for the North Pole |bdbegan fearly 100 years before the landing of the Pilgrim fathers at , aw a“ Plymouth Rock, being inaugurated a os ) ; —— (1527) by the King of many distinc- , a, | = a a tions, Henry VIII, of England. : “Scores of hardy navigators, Brit- ish, French, Dutch, German, Scandi- nevian and Russian, followed Davis, all seeking to hew across the Pole the much coveted short route to China and the Indies. The rivalry was k&en and costly in lives, ships and treasure, but from the time of Henry VIII for the three and one- half centuries, or until 1882 (with the exception of 1694-1606, when, through William Barents, the Dutch held the record), Great Britain's flag was always waving nearest the top of the globe. “Immense treasures of money and lives were expended by the nations to explore the northern ice world and to attain the apex of the earth, but all efforts to reach the Pole had failed, notwithstanding the unlimite.! gsactifice of gold and energy and bleod which had been poured out without stint for nearly four cen- turies. All Safe but Two. "Wo better proof of the minute care with which every campaign was prearranged can be given than the fact that, though Peary has taken hundreds of men north with him on his various expeditions, he has brought them all back and in good health, with the exception of two, who lost their lives in, accidents for -| which the leader, was in no wise re- sponsible, What a contrast this rec- ord is to the long list of fatalities from disease, frost, shipwreck and starvation which, in the popular mind has made the word Arctic synonymous with tragedy and death. . “Thus Robert FE. Peary crowned a life devoted to the exploration of the icy north and to the advance- ment of science by the hard won discovery of the North Pole. The or of four centuries of striving the most persistent } “Why don’t you try Resinol ? 4 Tknow you have experimented py With a doten treatments, but I believe Resinol is diferent. It ® does not claim to be a ‘cure-all’ | simply a soothing, heating . | Gntment, free from all*harsh ‘@fugs, that physicians prescribe | Widely in just such cases as yours, | De get a jar today!" - Restvol Ointment is sold by all droggiets, At Less Than Today’s Wholesale Cost! , a ===> 800 High-Grade | By “e Garments as 7%, at Less Than Today’s Wholesale Cost | a Yel fi | — Vo NS \ | ; ‘ ten basin ll he “idl! ai yyieé nai(tvncuilt | Winn. Ree Ae bg. oe tee oPmnass Greer ou Laren te PRE - te arseari Ssitseettil t Wt | gh | Cou at | ih | a . ee ptm = 2P em eee ee ee oe at ae te ~~ - — -~ » a €- * . ae oe MRT ia » _ — We mean exactly what we say: Based on today’s market for materials and labor, there isn’t a manufacturer in the United States who will agree to duplicate for us these SAME garments at the price you can buy them for tomorrow—$14.9o. : We are so enthusiastic over the wonderful values we have prepared for this sale that we expect at least two customers for every garment that will be offered at $14.95, and if practically every one of these Suits, Coats and Dresses are not sold by the time the clock strikes at 5:30 we shall have underestimated the public’s appreciation of the greatest ready-to-wear bargain of the season. $14.95 Will Buy Any Suit, Coat or Dress Described Below The Suits The Coats The Dresses The Suits are in all the desirable} You can buy one of these Coats for| These Dresses are made up in newest materials and styles for all year | $14.95 that will give you a high-class gar-| models of Taffetas, Satins, Serges, Trico- : ment to wear for the next two months and | ,: ‘round wear, and if we told you that then you will have the use of it for next tines and Georgettes.. You never had such the materials alone, of nearly every| #7} and Winter, and it will be just as| #2 Opportunity to buy such high-grade one of these Suits, is worth the price ' good style then as now. Materials include | stylish Dresses at such a moderate price. it would be a statement of FACT.! fine Velours, Kerseys, Polo Cloth and| We saved money on this special purchase Models and sizes for women, misses | Silvertones, in both plain and fur trimmed | and are passing them on to you at this and juniors at one price, $14.95. styles, $14.95. price, $14.95. - a" tat + oS : e pee Kae Pe ten ee am - Chad*. made possible by long experience, which gave him a thorough know}]- edge of the difficulties. to be over- come, and by an unusual combina- if a Phil 44 him to find a ot ne ag o gyten all ™, | obstacies, a tenacity an courage 4 knew no defeat and a physical | to the world and is shared mankind. But we, his fellow coun
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Sl an nak ene ee IEP OG crorrg TR eS apo tea es Ue aa EFT CET AE rt Paar: es Sages eae x fa rite et ee IEE ener 4 , ; Sep lay hs Sa 5. oe ae a a ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' . SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1999 uu MARRET °- AMT) >= FINANCIAL NEWS og RAILS STRONG POINT F NEW YORK STOCKS ||[saisee ir eee eee So COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRIG ET ERIS, -20°. zc mmo at "IP ete "Po ’ ‘ rer ncaa. aan Sahl bmn ™ : » —~—_ - ~ ~~ ~ x pe mee . > ee —— llowtn ete teks, Feb. 21 Stock Exchange, together with Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; ? ad ay K Stock £ ing security markets of —— YOAK, Feb, 21.-Following ts a list se. ._H given and » Will be closed Mon- ___ Opening, of today’s sales on the New ork Stock Ex- rvance of the Wash- Ghicas ais ey rthday holiday. 7 All SSSAZESSS ES ' Frenton, m| and met chateethe high, low, closing prices : 2 Si * fll go sites 3 until Tues- SED teeccenccauas. } i ; coh EE ES G. N. 6, * By ~ = Ne e etd Viste| Further Gains Added to Week's|stocka "#3. Open. High, Low. Close : ai oty ‘3% ia ee. Li csesen SU ML Smmaeny Advance—Industrials Rally Industrials, pt. Nickel. ~. ; 21% 21: at Ba rh [aeeeeeeeos% | ~ |A, ¢ 15 Minn; OD... 23 eS ace Hs iestacee ane SENTIMENT FAVORS BEAR trea api AFS TL A. O88 Husney eee ss... . BID Biller i tell Heuce "7S © @ ee eevee eseee 1 ‘oO ° te es ee in Last Hour thy) SIDE IN GR KETS | $222 IIIILIEIEE EE itesesseees ’ Ka Cl RAREEBEESESSST ETS ut¥Y Of Marseilles f : GRP rs ce pny eee Sty Paris Gs ? 91 Fractional losses were recorded in 5eLouie corn and oats futures at the opening | St, Lou PR pata seed aot ep sen, on of the local grain market today. News | K&nsas City °°°°""**"** bosesesss main bearish and senti. ms to have a strong drift in that direction. Trading was not S. 1929 92% to 91 particular and consisted to 92 8, 1937 97 of 1057. 9 largely o — ment er pubGieminnte ee io gh oe Nae SSSSSE * n 2 , « ~ « h SRS. rap PPT BY gee meee rte ~. ~ ae S 3a 25 w8 9996 “ —) Elsberry, I. Von Bretile....-. >. & c~. lr. & W. 8. PF. Uni. Aloy U. 8. C 5 Race 25 eee! sll at: FFE Orn country will pb Weather over for the most pa scattered were abou country shippers for > Feb. 81 ; ings, but higher: Julv. $1,281, : “gone ”* 9 | ticipated. ses rear cour MILWAUKEE Hey St ) eign rates R ER—C . pos as id sonnsin, $1. 1.5 7 * firsts, 50c- : - oe wh aa —O—__, Holiday in Cotton, Coffee ang Markets, mS NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Today tee on the cotton and coffee and sugar her. i ae tee ee kar oe i] c ; o* ot ge ri PPP Pe eeeiseseeshs h, 1 Oe Ae are 18 & “Today’s stock market 6 Fon eke trongly dominated by t BS Aa i ee ee 2044 Cas In the lower pr S At . to three poin é EF. Bryan Meshes thececs vu burg. Mo/ the ‘pros erous roads advan _ s ‘TGR UE. Mo pees P avietie a se APO ah Cee Ter fete ot tao 03 2 Re Re RoR 23S Fy ae Pe mee m>OOPO yO POO eh $338 LIVE Pov mz. owls. straighe ee BUN Sam ae an ere Be aseg ~~? — gam 9 ee: S$ Pa neecanhs gt ae ’ | moderately, dustrials p Preasy. seaecessucessanse GUO Boe ment. i eenmnenee ‘BURIAL p Daniel Berg, 8 mos,, 3607 California; infin. pf. Sieg “Betty” Metaney, 10 mos., 5242A Waterman: of very du howe Bub. oe : Which there eaction at/c. a & W. I. the close. A sharp break in ster- | Gen. rie tt ling exchange, which fell from | Gen. Motor . eae raf yesterday’s closing to Ooo, Bub. 1928 Morgan; pneumonia. 4 today. it. +-nses ) an A ir ior. pfd 8223 Washington” heart “A similar but | ro “saa is’ 2 Uiinote Central f cuth. ./ do pfd. ctfs Cc GW a) aa B. Co. o . Ss no Specially corn 8 is still under ** United States | Oprteys. hens ana oe Cullis s e " ebtaman Soo © 810 0 ewenccccess © 60 c cases Mt + penta ‘tous cks, Gack OMG ..ceccccseccece oscory aad oid 2ST > "++ #8 @* es ceeeces > oP 3 1929 | s22zeueses - eee! eee! aadagaaa sE888E2 oes DIVIDEND Notice American Telephone & . A dividend of Two Dollars pep culneas Der d et nn . — Old noe See nanan be pald on Thursday, April 5, ozen 7—***e#eeeeees 3 RUNS AND SQUAKS—Vivs” Dimceng | stockholders of Secord at the at $1.25 per dozen Ba common live equabs | ness on Friday. March 19. 1929, © at | 150. Dressed pidtabs, $1 per ib.; small On account of the annual set CHEESE—Per pound. Northern Twins dave March 30", = 28c; single, 29%c; long horns, aor Ristes. 1330, both days included.” Sle; prints, G..D. MILNE, of bt RO ee ss sugges | SPAR BB ap & mn PD Vigngny' U0 SSzecBeeugee ge etc ne QQqaaaaa TO ee ae hl ~— “> 35s ‘@e¢es AD! od fo — € = ' ie Ong; ] e#eiges b> 90 > m™ Pete Re ay bs te Qa QQ R 2x° ad Fe Af AD nt ie eon 4s Q te ee Maiden Lane; tuber- ima Sennewald, 89, 1901 Montgomery; : ph oy 68, 8th and Franklin; -_ "Wonesina, 51, 3059 Rutger; curei- Pfan tech, €2, 4028 N. Newstead; ne- ‘ 4471 Semp Olo So Ist Aq 1Colo gs s 1G “an ba = i saszse32 3 : ugh r h M140 Ibs a cars unloaded at TP cOaraes 1854200 panes . nceled. The mes. C: 8c to 9¢: sprin : 91, “Trust your members will qualtly W db | continue to assist Wheat Director EE A with a i , | a ° Poa at elevators’ | Cash Grain Elsewhere | CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Corn: No. $1.4144@1.42%4; No. 8 yellow, $1.44 : 3333; 5 SE US — lt oa — - Sos rere PAS rt — 3m | @1.44 ts: No, 2 White, &5 Cc; No, 8 _—— GASB Ibe, ” R Nowa" ed LOFTIS BRosc ‘ O41. thy seed, cE > ry « , 12@i4. : 59. Pork, rominal, DIAMONDS 19 $17.28 18.25. CREDIT A? . 4 59 met oS A: rcus; tuberoy- Pummerer, 62, 1310 Crittenden; efr- 8582 Ch uteau; influen ; Pac. G. “s 50 5 } . 8. . 4s 2 sour 2ic-bower; 3407 Pine: Pneumonia. +! aia s 87 . B4 sere. @ | . . . 4s | ec to 3c/in 7 iused at | 1, 7528 Altman; measies do B 83 81 L. ed _ $830 Delmar: Pneumonia. mays = 0 do oOo wy: ~ £00. aB% 4 + nn, & te 1 4 43° Were lio to - Spot oats Km? Sanitarium; sclerosis. oe , : . L. So. W.. Pek ! ag 4 28 r EAN TEAMERS 3 BERS . 17th; influenza, P - 5,500 56 A {_ 4° pfd. ... B00 30 { 30° 9% . “Bac. 8 1004 , Ma's vee ens oc 8 OCEAN a ‘ Kaas | - gen. 4s 4% {2 red winter wh 302) "Galina ie: Pyare ae do pfd ae 93 038 . ey * 3 . Pr.’ Co as 42 @2.43: No. , - Ba aoe Sena ORE ey ARS [eaehe oe hE ag ES) 2 sire : CUNARD-ANCHOo LO DO R D Cc N . ) ° . cae . i _ ¥ . . i) ° $ -35; N ° . ; . : L y* . 21.—Bar silver, &2 re | per Sax ° M . . , 02% aig e . ss ° ' ° o & +. bi B . i . : > a ‘ : . Ps 4% per cent. Dj tes, ‘St Véee ) NY¥ Fes. .cwse 4, rer tN 4s Kh , Setursin:...: Pesan Me "* C0 80 Cos ie een . + Commer. , , " — “ e - “ ee - P e® eens ’ *? er. (7228 eebcee nceeb gael 840 [Da. Ret. se; $308 ily 70% “To mon stocks v the abbrevistien : to 83 Chicago Corn Market. Royal George ...New York » Havre and Southampton, .¥ 80, | 48--Car, Ch. . “"200 65 “pfd.”’ ied *‘ri » ia ore “Mer 26 nifeg gy Fr $b. inthe ngiderable weakness Columbia .......New York Londonderry and Glasgow. ........4] rish predictions about it Mauretania .....New York. ’? Cherbourg and Southamp re on Saxonia ........New York th, Havre and Lo - Openin lower, Mauretania .....New York Columbia .......New York 7 rau em ° ,|Caronia ........New York London. ..4 75% to sag in/ Imperator ......New York ’? Ch uthampton..,.. oh yr. SRY, to - The close was heavy, le ° R. R. Assn, of St. es % ower, with May $1.30% to $1.30% Por later sailings apply to . e * 197 uly 81.27% ‘to $1278 | 82 € nore Agee 1135 Olive 8t., Post-Dispatch Bldg., St. Louis Including May at 7 et ' Gracended still furth reaction took 6, Provisions reflected de exchan , S on_ banks, 837 : merci cs : B28 Cota So aitente bills, 8.874; demand, $i8° cables, ba Am. CK. &@F.. 0 : t 5826. ae ee m. Loco. 9 : TODAY'S CLEARING HOUSE : 2047 Dickson. ° ao pelt. .. 00 64 63 : COMPARISONS. : Se Ca 8.36%; . 18. mand, 37. bles, Lire, de: M. C. . ‘800 55 5 6 ital sales, 390, X. | : Meee By po a -. Government b P. ‘200 F | -La@wL, 8 sucie said the report + an un. , , ane | 000 @ year ago and $178,065, © years ago, re ; h + sheep, none; : a n nen ‘ - . ° ee ‘ . f al - es ~ tte otors eeeneg INDUSTRIALS. Bank 300 CATTLE—Market On cattle Sa Oe ag oughs Croup la on 8 with ; — ’ ’ cke r | Livestock Elsewhere Influenza, Pneumonia ; rea ~~ > Hogs—Rece} > ie Fre — ece : : retees sone, | TO 40@14.80; heavies | |- NATIV BREF Sree: Don’t delay. | Put ORIUM to «ey , 4.05 mediums. , Cho : will relieve; it will hea -60; pac 80 -25@12. 5. teers fumes, insert in nose, Sold by All Drug Stores. | The Orium Co., St. Bor g% ie \~ ae pcg Rx rs ~ tS No Ea8 é& ak x oe ca TFS SOC Seeds occa 95 c do D} ° iWidcsecccus Marconi of Amerion °°°°°** anipbs p Mo B... Ls se f 3 3 19m MOOR FX i, — af For Real Estate Loa Building Loans, Se HEMMELMANN--SPACK lower, Sheep—Rece ts : pisher; sheep stenden tecding CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Hoge—Receipte, 8000; strong to iby higher than yesterday's aver. op 13 aschig'ao afi i5: te 4 eid to: “ene cows.” SALE 14.50@ 14.90: light light, st Ais i heave — Palade Hydraulic r, BD t packing sows, gm th 134 75@1 .40; ki : eo Valle R fea" rough, $12.10@ 65; Digs, Sis-206 = a er . - 5 nd CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Cattle—Receipts. 1000, 30 Indiaho 7%. Sem ed with a week ago: Bt Ss 10 Mo. Portland Cement at 81. 13.50, Se Se lower: ers | Good to choice 40 rei OOo ay tment. at 80%. about” - ] ; bolo ol % t t ms 10 Teen, com. v6. , i , Sater hi ves mostly 50 v ~ to choles stockers : fum to Kood stoc Standard Oil Stock. week ago: prime fat lambe 266 to ee i iaiotie wate a rs Te fianeed + fat sheep ing bulls...;::°: ported dally by Mark ¢: ae re & Co. ° , 5 ewes . Mezzanine Boa ° St cows See eeeesseess . Mo. ‘men's ; Bide. - Louis, Milkers and springers... | Bia. inglo-American SOCCecececce 26 Ithough , litt] \tlantis ~4 “ fin mornica sapere” diaplay od” “s *e®eeeser Peeters etece p | torne Scrymser SPP Pe ee seses focal receivers In- at Northern loading. luckeye .. 92 J continued ht fresh increase in de s Sasaad mF ant tS] _ oe ot cond “INO@ js © ests. he nt ***@eesees b . Reuieacce ct Gabon? 222111: 7 [Un Prot shar !iii1sttst-: wee wenseecdices 22 Uv. . Steamship . Vv. Vivaudou SO eeeresacees ¢ 10 2 SDA SF ASE 7 OM nI2ADMero * . u“ Nese 8t ie ee ee a ~ ._ sieves hs Weekly Bank Clearings. Gienrock "2°" YORK, » Bum ni eet ic ce went SARI | Ea ci: ate $8,809 TOL On streets uF Inte tréleum’**"** , Week and $6,574,001/000 4 is we st ios ¥ %. ; v ni ec. + tae are the returns for this week of change Re eae ely be bevnies a as pared with this week last Okmulace -etning rtekeeeees yy a br heeds roieum Pete restesce aa OO OPO HOC OS ESE edece Du eee 7 mins Petro! t and CFO Cee eesece 160 GAnton esees . 1. epee "eee ee eees *®eeeeses 185 u New York Bank Statement, | Gale >. SER NRNAbS! Shines. 105 NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The actual cone’. | filinols al Pipe’.27°¢°"7"** a 18%, 153 aK fe alae FRR ro 35 inom REN como 23 3533 ow SSFNee = One Fe Sateca-s 33 AasSss2eso’ BR ~12 S~3eS 00 Com ca + Sy se = 3 * 3 5 eis é co ¥ S28 asee 2 SESS33S33 Sree skeee > S “2 _ hesebrough - 20) °327"*" sess ontinenta)l SORCOCCe coencece ise eee eee *eeeeeeeee 82 ~~ Q 83823 ae a Soawe eo” a a | DIS ss oa Gate! cg. le oo and inferior quit RSBRS2 , ee » + teeny So 1 gah pny ivagiibteneen Re ie _—— Bs Sy ea : oe Wie ecco Pipe oO Se secesccce fice 0%: ine "$89 000 at, COM hWeat n. Pipe..... °° te, GTO: phecrease, $80,736,000, fe, seccescsausceccc.. reaction cies : 000 : ‘ = n, Rint ie tone tate a oe oe See The eT OA OOO SO TAR eg sims SSA ata: pea AT te EP eaten NE Ne ony, ~ , ae With The Happ ts SO agli cts el We Pee Ss ne EWBRO's HERPICI aan ott, = Mt ew ae when cars| a ee part of ates Ray Tome, Pygha US “wy eta § ee . | Supply coming on! 8u Phi trust BP ej isiana bunched +e — or Wer CFT.).AW Teli: > Market when eee was no in- ee Semen, Pe 5 ti ree ee : | : oe ©, Ne wnenhaletes a anc ates MER 0%; tom eth tan | Sabi ake acter cs $188.00.” Cures oe | . | Si ¢ » ld Be a Bacon strect, eat eA nt. fatten | manne foreier hanges follow. | potte | : i. Hes eetyred: lew and arm ‘cna’ emnal | Bearing, Sgreien ‘toy ea- | Yo 0: “decrease, ‘$5, | ) 3 “4 S5323382 33 PO 2 a aK ae pe - ~ TPeatre AP: Sn hte oR APTS LE empotnne s SE RS tt a ATION, — s=__W Used At once SPO CCC Ce esesecee eee eseecees ; b a MgLE QUOTATIONS. | ce a eee HERPICIDE IS Son he D | AT Abt Orve AND DEPT s tr APPLICATIONS AT BAR
Page 7
en ee i ag ata a RS Se re | a = THE WAY TO REAC H PEOPLE PROMPT LY WITH YOUR , 21.—Today is a } , ation of @ne's generation coffee and aren be: Sat value must be genuinely . iF aeondty human.” ~ f ag /NTURES OF A NATURE END NOTICES me WID L--By BE. A. Mills. Through 1& Telegraph 64 “a Scns guide's extraordinary ventu and thrilling explora- Ys YW Gone in the ~vilde of the continent, os ’ lop with him a deeper and gre personal interpretation of wort | "two Dollars per « irsday, April 165, 1 gpeord et the — of b tp Annual Et ‘ine, the Bh to ‘Tuesday. Marcht 8 included. “8 G. D. MILND. Treasurer” easily be derived from the 1 definitions. 0 IC TREES OF MASSA- 5.—By J. R. Simmons. | extremely interesting account “The House of the Hawk.” (Haps- toads and fishes out of many skies, burg): The House of the Hawk was hung High on a barren crag. And out from its eyrie flung The folds of a tainted flag, Bloody was its brood In that fateful feudal day And rood upon fertile rood It gripped at its hapless prey. The mills of the gods grind slow. Thus saith the ancient song; But for the high and the low The House of the Hawk reached out The mills of the gods grind long. Ever reached out afar; It battened on ruin and rout. It fattened on fields of war: It fastened its clutching claws Upon Italy and Spain, And the heart of it knew no laws Save the ruthless laws of gain. But the mills of the gods grind on, Until or soon or late, At the dusk or at some red dawn, There falis the sword of fate. The House of the Hawk—bdehold How it lies for the world to see! The final hour has told ' Of the clock of destiny. Cruelty, arrogance, pride, Scepter and king and crown, Swept by a mighty tide The House of the Hawk goes down! What of its vaunted power? What of its ancient line?— Lo, at the ultimate hour f The milis of tke gods grind fine. MARY AUSTIN’S “OUTLAND.” ‘known beasts @ fall of flesh, a precipitation of stones,—frightening tracks of un- in Devonshire snows and many other unexyminable oc- currences. He quotes from the American An-| tiquarian. to show that a mask found in Sullivan County, Mo., in 1879, was made of iron and silver. He says that the Scientific American, ~ June 17, 1882, reported that a farm- er in Cass county, IIL, had picked up. on his farm a bronze coin which was sent to Prof. F. F. Hilder of St. Louis. | who identified it as a coin of Anti-_ ochus ITV. The inscription on it was | said to be in ancient Greek char- | acters, translated as ‘“‘King Antiochus Epiphanse (illustrious) the Victori-' ous.” | A paragraph from the Monthly Weather Review of 1883 is cited to! show that a number of stones of pe- culiar formation and shapes, un- known in the neighborhood, fell in a tornado at Hillsboro, Ill, May 18, 1883. He says also that large hail- stones were noted at the University of Missouri Nov. 11, 1911, which ex- ploded with sounds like pistol shots. A letter from C. N. Crotsenburg is reproduced from the Weather Bureau of 1898, telling of a strange, round, dull rose-colored light observed by the writer, a postal clerk, during the progress of a train from Trenton, Mo., to Linville, Io., in 1896. The light seemed to float within a hundred feet of the earth, but soon rose midway between hori- and follows him through a great por- |P. Putnam’s Sons.) Monthly | y, se war described on one page and oppo-. site it a ilaugh-provoking picture showing the humorous side. “From Mud to Mufti’ begins in a hospital, where “Bullets and Billets” left off, tion of the war zone and then into New York and back to London. (G. ' brother of Mable ac DEATHS mi: ng Ehetetey. Feb. 19. 1920, at | 25 p. m,, Ba ine (nee Leicht), be- sro wife ef August J. Beine. mother of o gust, Ollie J.. William F., Clarence J.. Net- tie and Frank W. Retne:; sister of Christ Freee, and Sister M. Aloyousine, 88. Notre Dame, and dear daughter-in- law, moth- er-in-inw and grandmother. | Funerel from residence, 2860 Arlington ae. nue. on Menday, Feb. OZ. at &:30 a. m. c) | BOG ARD—Eptered into rest Ea 3. 1920, Tuesday, Ro. } (c8) BOML MAN.—Entered into rest on Friday. Feb. 20, 1920, at 5 p. m.. Ma Rohiman (nee Strubinger), dearly helov wife of Herman Bohiman. dear sister of Mrs. Rachel Richter; Wm. Z. Strub er. apmviieens law and aunt, in her fifty-thir Funeral on Monday, Feb. 23, at 2 p. auser’s parlors, 4321 Ditve Peery a Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to “sehendl ( BOURNER—Asleep in voune. on Thu ve. 19. 1920, «a Pp. = on aboard ship. John J. Funeral Sunday, from the George “gy , Easton avenue. to Valhalla metery. Motor. (c) An s, matoree into rest on_Satur- day,. Feb. 21, 1920, at 8:55 a. m., V nia Bradbury, dearly beloved daughter ef Julia Bradbury (nee Stewart) and dear grandchild of Michael and Julia Stewart and our dear niece and cousin, aged 5 years — 4 Pay father-in-iaw of Mra. . Marquardt (nee Hettinger), Tile Marquardt (nee Schaperkoetter), August H. Frerck and Arthur Lammers and our dear grandfather and great-grandfather, brother- Mrw, in-law and — at the age of 78 years. Funera at 2 p. m., from family St meme 3886 Hartford street, thence | to St. Matthew's Cemetery. was a member of Erwin Lodge, No. 121, A. F. A. M., and St. Knight Templars. day, Feb. 20, 1920, at 7:50 p. m.. Em- mett Michelmann, dearly beloved son of Louis and Augusta Michelmann and dear Tinsley (nee Michelmann), arence, Alfred. Edwin and Walter Michel- mann, at the age of 8 po eae and 10 months. Funeral from residence, 4228 Gano avenue. Sunday Feb. 22, at 2:30 p. m., er Cemetery. (cT) MUECONRY—Entered int . rest on m preeey. Feb. 20, 1920, at 2 p. . Michael Mul- conry. beloved husband ay “Mary cl and | Louis Commandery, No 1. | (c7) | MICHELMANN—Entered into rest on Fri- | | RING—Lost: to New Pick-. (nee Duffy). father of Frank, Isadore, Louis, Genevieve Mulconry and Mrs. Carl Vogel. Funera! Denneily’s funeral boulevard. on Monday. pe reb. 23. at 8 a. m., to St. Edward's Church. Interment in Cal- vary Cemetery. . {c) PESO. --Fintered into rest on Friday. Feb. 1920. at 6:20 p. m.. Lillian Otto (nee poate. dearly beloved wife of Theodore Otto, dear mother of I.jliian, Genevieve and Theodore Jr.; and Dorothy Otto, and our dear daughter. daughter-in-law, sister and sister-in-law, at the age of 28 years. Funeral will take place on Monday, Feb- | 23. at 2 p. m., from mily residerce, 4511A avenue, ‘te Holy Name Chu rch, thence Cemetery. (c) lvary ot ie Te et Ria = bare 9 192 0. 1: t real dence. re A Phipps wic pariors, Feb. beloved er dear sister of R. mother-in-law, grandmot her eighty-sixth on ‘and our dear and aunt. in 5 3:30 * Pleitsch aly to Bellefontaine (Mo.) 5966 Easton Cemetery. Moto Moter'y (Mo.) please copy. RITTER—Entered pon Mexico wae e & : - | ‘ * y hesitates to prescribe SON | t @ physician, but one might ) a Seaened for suggesting that : Pepper Burns needs a little . * He has been worked pretty fg and Liverpool. Mar. bag Grace &. Richmond and he shampton........ Mare; t quite up to the mark in this : tt Richmond story, “Red and : i.” it is true that this story is pe Black than Red, but stil] a Red Pepper story, and there as working a willing am ne “gpa iacined. x clean mechanica! Post-D good, ence, wants to MAN—Stran«er. ° ecutive, several connect with factory or firm; can han- die men or business: u ion or nonunion: can invest $1000 or more in substantial concern; in «r yw 3 of city: anv clean business consid: ered; fe ts Sree letter; references Rox Ke “il. MANAGER—Sit.; to | so manage retell ware stereo: 11 experience; good erence. N-?1 2" Post- teh, OFFICE a ER— une man em Gesires ea to es mage Chg ~~ with assistant to : seen i. East St. i as manager of a nt to al; | CHAT FFEUR—C » Fora the can furnish best of ref Box K-298, aa gg gy Se eadierssn os e . Ce ————————————— Ses ¥ 7 ear 'e compet . Bs Ba Set ee FR oy dy with tools; re- “Sea Frilitna to walt aay Bt. Louis Cc \ e — - — lable. W. Davie, 1710 N. 224. a) Se ch. ri SALESMAN —Sk. What can you offer a hustier, covering St. Louls and vicin- Meg A * K., must be dependable: eal- ary or commission. Box K-196, Post . SaLESMAN—Sit.; CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST’'G | Aenea andins brolker, also ee PROP RARAPBPP BAP BLL PLLA Lee ell buy stock in Pree at . ours Bre; can rnish GLOBE CARP CLEANING ©0.. 2624 by one firm for many roare; es nial (1) eta] B. and Lau enna?) rie Speqi, Faber and Blanche Car- : 9 8. __ STOCKHOLDERS’ h MEETI NGS STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is ven that the annual meeting of holders of the Jefferson-Gravois St. Lowis will be held at its bank- ing room in §8t. Louis, Mo.. on Tuesday, March 2, at 8 a. m. to 12 m., for the pur- pose of electing 18 directors to serve for the ensuing year. Also to vote on the in- crease of the number of directors from 15 to 15. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. M. Cc. H. ARENDES, President. ANTHONY COLLER. Secretary. CARPENTERS—tTwo jobbing. CAR ESTIMATORS —Must be A-oTl Post-Dispa CARRIAGE | _ Louis. “THE SHEPHERD OF THE SEA.” and Liverpool. Mar. Hier sce LEVERAGE is a teller of sea tales and tells them well. Which means that he has a sea-faring glossary and dialect in good working order and a simple but graphic style. His giossary is exceptionally good. One of his tales is a liberal education in the weird and wonderful terminology .of ship construction. It would take @ sailor man to tell whether he uses the names of a ship’s parts correctly, which probably he does. Land- dwellers cannot know what all the ship terms mean, but they . sound salty enough to give the tale the true sea savor. Léverage’s newest tale is “The Shepherd of the Sea.”” The Shep- herd is a hard-sailing, hard-fighting, hard-preaching missionary who cruises the arctic waters, minister- | No: 1% K. of P. (cl) ing to scattered flocks and chasing | *BGEL Entered into rest on eae roeei rum-runners. He has a crew of (nee be aa od brands snatched from the burning. | ott. und our dear mother-in-law. erandrnoth- “Buck” Traherne becomes an. invol- | ef. sister, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 69 untary member of it by the capsiz- from residence, ing of his motor boat. He is picked Feb. up and taken along and what hap- pens on the voyage forms the sub- stance of the tale: There is a girl on board .and romance develops in good time. The crew of the Wing and Wing, led by the Shepherd of the Sea, have no end of hardships, fighting ice and snow and wild ani- mals and wilder men. It is the kind of a sea tale that will be liked by those who like their sea tales strong. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) eeeereeeee ee nee ee 6 Ae our dear d Southampton. . Mar. OW. we ecccces \ mpton........! Sate Tonton...... eae “and Trieste.....1 ir... * eeeeseeeeeeaenene eee 8 cal ¥ nue. Due not STOLLE—Entered into rest on Pog ~ § Feb. 20, 1920, at p. m., John A. Stolle, be- loved son of Amelia Btolle (nee. Ellerman) | and the late Fred Stolle and our dear broth- om | BUSINESS ‘CARDS | 1984 St. Louis ave- rue, to New Picker Cemetery. (c) TIEDEMANN—Entered inte rest on Fri- day, Feb. 20, at 11:50 a. m., er Tiede- mann, dear father of Mrs. Charlies Richard, Mrs. Irwin Forney, Mrs. William Schuttner and William “Ti man, dear father-in-law, grandfather and great-grandfather, aged -87 years. Funeral on Sunday, Feb. 22. at 2 m., | from residence, 614 Forest avenue, ebster prey Mo., to New Picker Cemetery. De- eased was _ inember of Hassendeubel Post. No. 13, G. A. R. (c7) WKEMANK.—On Friday. Feb. 20, 1920, at 5:40 a. m., Gustav Wehmann, beloved hus- band of Barbara Wehmann inee W dear father of Gust, Anna, Charlies Wehmann, and our dear. brother, i in-law and uncle, at the age of SW CHAUFPFBUR—Must be strictly b man for private — com peten #obert McPherson Black, who is e4 to the “Stone Church” of the 'Pepper suburb. in the opening Strong man himeelf, he is at omce to the strong Dr. and breaks down Red Pep- Disesetion against men of the , after which Red and Black in great friends. Richmond does ndt draw the ’ as well as she draws the Her efforts to show him a uly. are rather overdone, even : tt is necessary to break down | "es presupposition to the The constant obtrusion or that a minister ig supposed 7 mre mpton....... “Apr rt. Lg Pe ere * aes DN weasered SPINDLERN_On Friday. at 1 m.. Mary Blanche beloved daughter of C. wi the late Anna Wilkerso Funeral Sa cae rest Friday, - J. ma a “ieee and Mrs and our dear uncle. ge» & Feb. po dg m.. from family residence, t 8:30 a avgnue. to Calvary Cemetery “Toole Church, thence to o bal- afletd x Mo.) and Desatur (711. ve: N—On ride Feb. 20. 1820. at v, . HAMMEL—Entered into rest on esc 15 p. m., Goldie Zykan, beloved er day, Feb. 19, 1920, at 8:50 Anna a Hammel (nee Schmidt of =: John M. and Emma Zykan and our money Fun 9008 South eral from es Schmidt), idt, . dear sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of terment way, ey ay. Feb. Pp. m, - mi aay. ELLE Entered tee’ into rest 920, at 6:30 p. lon, on Monday, St. Lawrence vary Cemetery. Dip SINKER_—F Forging dies: eens abnael aan will have unusual opport to ed best work! coment ren: he DIE it MAKER Oni PB vm ps = paigthene ve yay wontiae conditions: up-to-date unity to advance DIsHY (ASHER $10 per week. Oberg’ Si sHW ASHER —Good salary. DIsHW ASHER—Daj ene SEnw (SHER Man. tor nights. 1002 & ist WAaH mee bf i inl a ~~ Works, Oma “~* fe ot) a ASSISTANT to a wie feed mill DANCING % experience vreferred. Apply Corno Mills — 20th Bauch av., Bast St. Louts, DL (cj Princess <Academr.| AUTOMOBILE TRIMMERS—One - re Oo feT} enced repair man, to ft curtains, =. Moter Car Co (eT) AUTOMOBILE WASHER—Man: must be ex- enced: references required: good salary. Delmar bi. (ce) Ba ge Pam ghee men ‘ee Broad ray eR? to Dell toate Zelle. — SERPENTINE party. 4470 Easton, Sunday aftern LASSES, Princess Acad., 44T0 “6 Guan ae 5} toc PANCING—Sunday ov me re neess Acad 4470 Faston av. Special ene nd draw- tng fo he ladies. (7) Soe Cee Seas Oe aes Cs Saturda = A. eA es for- y. Hohi- nl da ha from Southern partors., 7315 South Broadway, on wnt Feb. 28, at 8:30 a. m., ace Church, thence to 88. Ty. but the point of real in- » the account of the discovery : at Marquis wheat: Feb. Union Station. Interment Marine and Chicago (Ill.) papers — c DRAPTSMAR— Yousg, experience city; N sary; state age. saiary. Box K rey | * a A pasters and ar» Expert A MODERN DAVID HARUM. MODERN “David Harum” in- and Bra ets, el 10 | RACKS Fer, giiound ny 1m | Povo BLACKSMITH—Allround, 862 N. esa ee rogers spe a ee 2 to take hares: references. eae A Se Sr pe! “Re eae eT EE + ee a ee ee ' DRAFTSMEN ) Familiar with small automatic and adding machine work; ste tion. ae LIBERTY SYSTEM CORP,” Denom h * ee checkir ea war tax. ‘! r aw " ’ 4 A a sf ye es gee ee a , oF m DR el BER API I 8 ED CPO mee —_—" Oe RE ee ee Le C6 wR epee ‘tes nan ake: = ] { { peso ‘Keating, darting ech a ot the F late Hough). 5] KgTmeediendicetbalber "niet Saas to set Washina Ren av. tet neau is lite one since th —~ ead day mew watoeee ante naid “Erne Satur- took her paves Dee pases away. deed is “The Man That Never co myn \ aie our hearts she liv eth eel OLyurIC Tyner Belt a Be Grew Up,” by Mabel C. and a HUESSAND CHILDREN AND SISTERS. (c) | floor; that better music, nine,kina ye William A. Lathrop. Laid in a New " Bungral Monday, Heb, ve gents, 40c; ladies, 20c. York town similar to that of the f DANCING every Wednesda Sr in eat fa mem aspen ae ary [Lost and FOUND } ine Tere is replete with interesting reflections | 8:13 p. 9 Wee ig ain oc 8 I Mee Ty ire. of Yankee cr money aber pon Modern; Marguerite Tool (208, Jawele). + Uae LEARN oe DANCE— Modern see matnods: ity is an essential in the newer book, sevle as A our dea r mother- ine Sian oeina Sc op®s, can Gackt Fords and 60-horsepower “Tearcats” Rem |“Monfh and 10 yt % age of 8 ewe Oo ee (7) 2 Bees (35. sompetenys inatry ine oe ie ‘ ‘ Funeral f: sidence, Shenandoah BARPIN—Lost. filigree ; capplanting G14) Davis Sects. and | Cres ah Memiay. PO. SR Ot EB ke tel re ke ee ees NEL) | GAM AT Bone Athietio Club, Crom 3. frequent ment‘on being made Pf such |g peter's Cemetery. ae a. a Jefferson av. every Gunday event Aa. things as the league of nations and Louisville (Ky.) and San SPs ps (Cal) R hig Minnescts snd ‘hroadway on mission, gents, 40c; ladies “9 75." please copy. (eT) a : reward. Olive 30 N SEN— Entered Bat : The man that never grew up is a a. ison ot ret, SaaS beads Than Thursday after country lawyer who earns his cour- ot tesy-title of Judge by a belated elec-| Helena Begel ee “Liethegner tion, and fn th golden twilight of his great-grandmother, life wins the woman of his lifelong | 7er*. desire. His love for children ‘fur- nishes the theme, and a lovable American girl furnishes the romance of the moonlight wartety. (Britton | Publishing Co.) ene Everywoman” Kings Theater, Tomorrow Charies F. Stuart avenue, on soeailiia Bere! at La priate Estee ‘osarcum ( '
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ee ARE you MISSING : any of the WANT - AD MESSAGES which may bee jally intended tor, YOU? “WO __ rman ti Ct POST. DISPATCH. : 2 ee agence cnceeeener canoe ot aya . ‘ian TE! ie ' euegeeaamg oS oa REE WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS WOMEN. GIRLS ~ WA aa ED Wo OMt BUSINES: a eee ee eee ee eee eee WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS = | ~ PPR eee eeeeoeVuee5nrereeeeeeer Pee eee re. ae MAKERS—A ble, | MEN—Ana boys: eet Saeteer work. ork.” St. YOUNG MAX— With ‘machine shop “expert. | ANSWERS TO UERIES | | Otho Se woman, to “eats srocery stove “ ly N ATION AL ot Louis Basket Box Co., 24 {1} |\YOUNG MAN-—To assist in pttcg — cer peso ag TAMPING CO, 2d and Des. | “her. “fsilun Seisal Lumber Co. 30008. | seuss ees" | en 1 eae l* YOONG MIN For stock Hider Mix. Co. || As we have no information bureau, it is impos- | TELS I to, wheat &| packing food products; hours King’s highway . >? (08) youn er ne pape 7 chance for advancement. Elder Mfr. fo6s sible to answer quertes matl or telephone. : — to 5 :30, Saturdays 8-00 to _1200_ Washington. __ | s: experienced: no washing YOUNG MAN—To operate ad- || Query for Sundey must be matled a week beforehand. | iierewe Reels: Miss Sumpkins, “| :00; $10.50 to start, advance- s or machines, to deliver : ; ‘ : y at ON. 3a at. 8) | dressograph and “— ight win X.—Bologna is the correct way to H. M.—wWrite to the Panama. ORE aNd WOMEN, FOR LIGHT Fav. | ment as merited. BAYLE FOOD Tan cae | chine work. W.N. MATTHEWS | speit it. Canal Commission, Washington, D. ||, TORY a HiPOLITH CO TO START; 50 PRODUCTS CO.. 217 Elm st. (¢7) "*formann Ork Leather | BROS. INC, 2922 aston. (c6) ||| COX.—Any book store will get the | C., for information regarding Ger. | | ee ener ee ee asework no : ——— | ce) = || book for you. Pename Canal rae i | | washing; food home for right party; 8 aS | family. Colfax 4 wares, WN Main. OT ORR RCE CURIONI nT A TT oe be = aly ots N—Can use orking dept., for! YOUNG MEN—With about 3 years’ experi- nn., is | cars: Bo experiencs” re-| "ence on stall lathe. work. Box 1-178 on il ction Lane mecttooe ag A. B. D.—Perhaps you could ar- GIRL —For candy store: experience neces- =f | hired, TF acol oh “Steel and Forge Co., S701 not on e Ke . 1849 is | Tange to enter some of the classes ||. poly 4508 Easton. Taylor and ceiling: out atural Bridge. PR Louls Tent an | ae or EMP! OY MENT bepng ten grime gos zageeneatharng ea | re awe lini year. * ing. St. Levis Label Works, O25 NS N. 11th. wre) a 7 : — fof) | WATTRESS —Bxpertenced: oat r « wa , ’ : 4 A, CLARK.--—-Ye + PC 1ave bs "SHA .-~EXxperieneed; enera a te 4 pwoon, ‘Finis ERS—A rd 2 jay ws Ngee Ay ate eat misatarea | J ; 4 ws . “Mat, re | lack who died recently was said to Rigen Sa ee in Fong ah you GIRLS Fer — oraere and lignt mig work; no waahine or rasiiods: city wa [a mb $10 per : sns.cvtoeabnibats it Bat ang salsry wanted. Box A-$2t. F..D, ic? OFFICE be the original “Deadwood Dick.” | pant to borrow money on the stock, | Wangerin, Kaw, Westen Tea ahd Spies Co, | intima tee Cap ant. ad and Wa Trotey i Won Ada ee beg rienced, steady wor OPTICTAN~—-Experienced frame fitter and | 212 Ke. Broadway, | AMERICA B. S. A.—Letters will | hence you had better borrow from pel Clark av. (el) scouanal Sy Gas rant, 34 ashington. “ Keely oP Peking Go, 4389 Naturai| ,2#lesman Fase Chas. Ral ry for the right man. ite robably not reach people inja responsible party, and get his RLS—Three. (for lerical week: te os bien ory Get ee good airl (9 Address Rally “Optical Co., 619 "ey Kast St. Louis. ( Dog for. department store in fy ar Post-Dis. (6) and the other informatian rou rn arg the road attends to all advance i; INC,, 2922 Easton. (c6) Bp Room 225 Boatmen’ yank Wie, Bl bebe pean to ae tices ' RTER—With good “references. Apply @a0 representative. ou are not in the! || is worth from 1c to 10c. The , other | Similar conditions prevail In all | | . se | : GOLO oman. ret Delm 6) $5000, class do aS answer ibis ad union ||| coin ig a British crown of George |other business that require ress |!) tory; goud pay ; come prepared | a a einer: phdea ~~: sae, 5 Kingsbury. 1st floor cast. d Co. fe North PRESS Tom Pine on ere mer > caring «poe ora Sheet te cetenreiive sanege it ch Adee Oh Saal ad pretwmitm on rey gers to work. A. J. WALTER AC- j ADY—For filing 4 department; state experi- | YOUNG LADIE Between 4 - ye m +5 oe — ; : A WOULD-BE-WRITER.—If you || \ mp r ‘eer ) pected.’ Box K-12s, : pence BF va 8301 coerce * 3 RESS FEEDER-~Job. 1515 Newhous a in tease al pants for combing es, go ae BARTELME.—Ask the Clerk of intend to submit a storv to some ie. ORY : ad and Walnut. (c6) Post-Dispatch, ed rz ye *e pe Bon. wrd.—F ‘ a ) | PRESSERS—Men \to press harvest class men wit clean reco consid- the Court where : = : Lum-| sh ane aS 1508 Washingto ered; Ap este. will be interviewed in. St. : you suppose the! magazine it is better to have it ||! gst SF ; a = ispatch. ¥ RP OT v “and Wabash recke 07) “ion Panama : Washington. Louis Feb, 22, Hotel Statler. intercews | n rhe 9 hs teres ee Wal tet typewritten, but it is not neces- | GIRL Experienced OF MeApsS oe cinatenen te tans chatee of 36 chil -— ‘G LADIES—16 years or age. 4159 Baste “y : hye ggg Sia Soa re Ay phone appointments only. H. T. Kees: | a ty f she obtained a divorce or|sary. ,It is essential, however, io | rienced ; good pay; steady | ranging in age 11 to 17 years. Box L-214 ples - nt an e ao 4 ler (c6) | EXPERT. —_T} aa write on only one side of the paper. | | k FULTON BAG AND at-Dispatch. (c4) xpec THERS—20,000 nr ge ted A Sng tf +e yen office Mo8) DISINFECTANT SALESMEN. i eens 4 : te address of the/| Public stenographers will ty pe it || WOrK. | TADIES—TO EARN MAKIN 345. Post-Dispatch. ae ta old round SCOURER AND ay It yoo want to substantially incretes peri- poration de ee, Of the motor| for you. They have no set price. ||| COTTON MILLS, 612 S. 7th st. | .ADIES’ BASKET WEAVE HATS. YOUNG WOMBN—To nS gana Feather Co. SCORER AND ; 7 eee ae pad evened earnings get in touch with us. Only exper!i- corporation is at either Main and The prices are governed by the na- ed , | PLY SHECK HAT WORKS, 817 N, , Pevely Dairy Co., Grand | Ch ' 67. 4426 eT we rea © iis tant 1 i da. ao ag | Bok ennes SWE BAILEY OO. Decatur, Ga. (e409) manda. oa streets or at 5401 Boulware /tureof the work, the time consumed | | g_ ; = : - YOUNG WOMEN—To fold circuls goers ols Ses Mfr. 06, WANTHD—1 THREE WIGH-GRADE SALES- Ww. newspaper of Les |.” doing it. ete. Stories fo not have |GIRL Light, clean work.' LADIES—And girls for light gfetiense necesmasy. Chartes fe eet S maagee TaNeS neaatetarasiaee ee "ines RS ® TEREITO RY. st gs oe ey ipo timer "of Ban Diego tion from the possible theft “of ' App ly at once. AMERICAN | easy work in modern labora- mite. 441. n t ty who have initiative ers , : | . : atate are, syenies, pnd where lagi acid ability fo sell Hie cradespeciaty t2/||| inquire. regarding their Fare and | your plot, Certainly, send the same ||| SE ED CO., 814-816 N. Broad- tory; you earn good wages put- Young Women . mn. Box A will be followed ter of precaution Conf.irin this | hop (6) Dispa (G) | otters held confidential and Ww = pe : rt wg S| no doubt, you will be cured, | floor, Leather Trades Bldg., 1602 | ee 1818 Thurma J Dispatch.__ by appointment for personal interview; thes negative at od AILOR—Or helper; call a 8. wr rmanent positions in St. Louis for the dere. Tailor, & NN. 14t pe Ce men, Anpreent? ag ee = , Fag F- y: ae slat ms | Soe Ha yee oe Fag of it- tKER—And assorter; experienced; good! tion. yr. Basie bie song me me = ~¢ Call F of age or upward. See ; oe, | —We would advise | s¢ eing associate with some jj ~ pay. Thrift I ' ter.(c7)| come Monday, Union and CEE Washington av. cM} || you to consides yourself free from | other disease such as acute articu- | GIRLS Ganiten eres Sine A ag ee 8 Aittractive. le the disease. Confirm this at in-|!ar rheumatism, scarlet fever, meas- |) | Or women, experienced or inexperienced, tee\ Sendic work; best wages, Box Sapise Post- sacetin sbiaines —_ u TOOL AND ren Fi AKER = 7 arat-clen - a |}, tervals of six months or a year hs rrr etc. The diagnosis of this co- | labeling and wrapping; best of working con-;| Dispatch. for _ children. Wer men need apply N. lit (cT) ARE YOU : 'i] Wasserman tests and do not worry dition rests upon physical signs ||| ditions: 45-hour week: vacations with pay: | MARKERS—And assorters on shirts, = $100" mon —We are ooking. & nat a e- without some tangable reason. which are notoriously uncertain. Soot. "acuvrentent for qrho can a. po Mads dry and flat work; also feeders and folders, better than who is; A man of convincing personality, neat dress- > > The presence of a murmur at one wilting: to devote 5 his entire cine e and abilit er, pleasing appearance that would invite an 1898 NEWSBOY. -— Locomotor | or the other of the cardiac areas in Merck & Co. Chemical Works, in our int ost-Dispatch.(2)| audience as you walk into my office? Could ataxia is a ere of the spinal | cases of fever is often regarded as | 528 8. Broad (eT) n 201 wom. NNERS—Two. Call 8 Big nd rd. a So se) a NES orgy be pmol aos} Given ¢ ise pe Ps? Eee ote eee: ere ai otgenae Satisale attten it | 45 roaGway. ‘c7 MjLLINERY MAKERS—LExperienced. ion Bs wien 1201 Arcade nia q webs : : y e to an entirely erent Benin > —_{©) | TRE De Sf an pee : first-class. Address fully nes ce ts at treatment will perhaps relieve you. cause. en | peg = Jee ot cee b NURSEGIRL— Experienced, white, f wallk- __Brown, 2839 : m_ the above ‘orde 1 rn ar — ” “would fill HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIR ’ _— JES money mean. TURRET 8 ie bei oma 8 =} will use ae only in St. Louis, ae it} ajigene sana yeinenneAannamnaee: — weet WANTED —W WANTED—WOMEN. GI GIRLS rood money counts with you. |“ children: ood home. Cabany TaaWw. woa2 i a / See furniture. Bra UPHCLSTERER rt baste. : - +. | Cabanne | ee Correspond with He Housebola Furnt. | We will pe poe tes ne WAS Fee O56 the & = HKE! Tih Frankia “gate, age, experience and Faas Peences: | Come and see us. The work 1S | Nonse—Practical, Call Forest 4965 or Def. senna - Sere e | machine hands, on shirts and collars: giris ; is opucstea 4.—Axmit to learn; jhigheat wages paid. West End $e Bog - 4, money in f A : badly, Lir | Saris Wai 5, Areede. be. DUSEHOLD Guo | {it pay “Se on $: ‘4 . a /tt.lé tern . ser —“asppecaibeaaanb Drug Co., 6th and Caen 6110 Ser is goods direct to the manufacturing Unt itardds ta wars te bk taseary, ae you at $10 per week. When ex- alight rgeeronnee cs arian pin (er) trade rie sl Aaa wn experience | “#8 st. ‘bo 28 yours old Id "or om optbatl Bax Co.. 428.8, 14th st, el) | perienced the limit to your earn- ‘OFFICE Gi tome ne ee x-508, ay ps PORN “a years selling paint and varnish, preferably give ‘pame ae last place employed. 0 | Se rere Ce, maid and upstairs work. |} UNION OPERATORS WOOPWORKERS—And pody makers: wood: sates (08) est Pine bi. (6;/ings rests Awite You. ; can a GIRLS—To fil. Bee =F ott a vente a Vahiale So, ie roe ts oa pees Pialjonteck Hotel 380 N. ree, | American Drug Mfg. Con 1494 Chestnat tes) | BISCUIT CO., 6th and —— SMart ~ abseshins se CHOCOLATE B tes saat : GIRLS—For = steed department. ply 914; ~~ ity . fer right | Ney oar. Bird Candy. Boon, “505 N. Broalw Apply on GIRLS 8 " “1g, ADPLY Cooper Higa irene Salve n onal bonus! pelmar GIRLS—To aie and crackers. Na- {cl) | proposi givo age, | CLERK—Good at figures; state srperanes tional Biseu 2 MAN—For om Bias will take previous os png reference, salary | ,°Se and sslary .ex pected. Bo GIRLS Over 16. to work in wrapping 4 No experience neces- sae aa <epotiel, ant wach sther information cess GER Baa re Se ey gg ee sary. Good pay; pref this Bo ikon Mate fele Mane th aTRLa RS fold cen) ean : éaxelis wi PORN nE—Or r, BRE ‘AR00 COMPANY, Cages. at. ; apply, at once, rt] _sasary. “Charles F. Haane}, 100 Pine. Pine. (c8) work. a menos work; piece of weak n on — by’ Puceday, party GIRL—To checks in ! : short| MONTROSE CLOAK & SUIT - Apply at once. ra ye PSEGOLD Goo 7 — om ours: . + _—_—_ — ce bs on wats Se as vinx ne ae GIRLS- “yaygenionnas niger VOUS: “ CO., 8th. and Washington, Lin- OPERA on Levin” OF for a party | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND a re enced; references. ; $10 to jg, vert Avoly es dell Bidg., 7th floor. (c91) ere : A ; : TRADE SCHOOLS Second: sa “se Prt cdl Seaning. a GIRLS LEARN TO BE 54, Post Dispai - “ight : . a =~, ena,” also ba Salesladies hee ae oe eg " giv you ee ne ase ston Hiatal : 1} | SPR TN ESE— Soak aad i ee ADVANCEMENT. 3 aii | Prt leaving city.—Call Grand 1a ure ALSO SALESLADIES WITH EXPERIENCE WANTED; GOOD CONDI. TIONS AND EASY WORK. . APPLY F.W. WOOLWORTH CO. ‘ BROADWAY AND WASH- INGTON. ed. oe. ate Ee ae Te Pais thes it ay ie Gis Bo a rie Rn Es a ns eS ee © ME MRA meer ES Sg
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omen and Gi pen! on F. ; ler positions for ‘girls—light ¢ .- Broadwa 100 to. hang! e — of the istering, ic, (7 Dusiness never complete @ laundry tn sochatten: real tate, doing od, d ri | _{66) siness; price and terms S20. ; -Dig) toch. OR SA LE—WTD} ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REGISTERS bough t. repaired. exchanged. CALH CO.. 512 8t. Charlea, st. 30VEI oy +2 GOODS AND STAT. N. Broadw nA a overces oats, coo" neene. r. leggtus an- “ie halfs. paulins ~ae> mage pric usec in army (ek) NGERATORS—Counter display cases; 3 ote saies of meat and provisions; of satisfied users | Charles. (c16) | Icebox aetlecs, telephone , mt. Seale, lence counter, ¢lectric res, ranges, steam table; all the entire Famous Méocca bar at Grant Cc ae or fur camping, er ~ (@) get jist suit: 512-514 St. le, Co.., tarpaul 8; ot sizes. 8t. biy Co., 509 &., 4th. (c) .*s hae figor pals t aa! Wtd.—Men’s suite, overcoats: pay Nagy. ture indies® trunks an ace bed g Co.. SOK, Grand" 1846, (c8) EFAS’ ChELE Wtd.—Small; and re none after 6, Forest 1669. fe) OR I DOL TABLE Wtd.—. -I918: starter, $510. Lin.jeil D> ¢ sHASSIiS— new tires: ; Olive. made by King the tailor, reason for sell- | ing too small. 4229 Harris. Delmar nee FORD sold at once; c1) | Colfax 181. cheap if Carter. (c7) CHASSIS—Good condition; open Sunday. 3642 “fisn-grade eoods, sults, dresses, cogte; a rT | C ee light ec ade goods, slightiy used: [eaton., (e -4 6. practically new. per- | bargain. 4116 1 live. ° (c6) mechanically; muff, $5: aT French lynx collar, ast 50: a | B83 ( J i child's fur set. $32.50. Delmar. LADY’S SUIT—$3.5W0: boy's coat and pants, $2.50: knee pants, $1.25: overcoat HO: | Pw | DORRIS— Coupe, Inquire 1417 P COUPES 1913 model: Al caneition. | ine st. dress, $2: party dress, $6.50, 3837 alist (6) MEN'S SUITS—Size 86; sacrifice, $12 each: FOR $790; old; many ex ras: D—Coupe, 3 eeks 8631 Easton. 18) | w trade: terms. overcoat pawned $10. 2340A Olive. niture: Wid —Fur also clothing: Cail ‘Tyler 1784 W. py22 Centrai hes ae Cc 3) —Furniture of all deacrip- + re ter - » Sings. Gwellinga, Or Oreutt Bt a THERS—20,000 Ibs. feathers: pay 40 to mt: old round ew 70e to $1 new. Mon- o So A Auto cali, Delmar An5, eer ge (c& HER BEDS Wee —AAl1; 1000. We pay St prices for old and new feathers, Wery machine will call immediately. Pti- so; . Co., 1307-11 Biddle st. Central DI sith (c87) “a Wtd.-—All kinds: pay nighest any aemoent: S mast Fs 208 y ie ente Tate, dee elit se “wea. — eh our ve spot cash. a utt Stor. hears 604. (8) ae $f "BS; mann, onor a RN RE WANTED BADLY fone: large and smal! jots, con- Me Vash pes, es pti est DOS For’ prices, URNITURE WANTED uyers of dhand furntrure Lt th too omer or é large for, u ndle; prices. © us an larket at. ee "Sok tral B74,(0%) furniture Wanted DELMAR S84. ions wantei. Com- or email lote. $i nOA., Hing. cliad ae, pater or 688 elvet, end * te) Naat eee y the hi miele m at A0a8, ) e x “ae. mr 23 Pr pis » fuse, wis. ui HOLD GOODS f FOR SALE | +: wicker” chen vot drawers. ent6 Rt _fioe Cabany 6868), — Bec Wardrobe eo “lone, hairs stove: West bl. pawwunet ens ahd = a - ROO! 8 jiden oak. 3100 fv@) -. . 8028 Cottage av. oo pl., one biock ees ee used. see Olive. teh) NITURE ontents — area or er; n ers. m. se 1A Wert Dodier at. (1) mt URE—Contents of boarding house; 4 TUR .E—Living room get, .4 vi pieces; “hia yy Axminster Of Srtaom oY rage sold ¥; party Neavine rota “eno nk eT splendid oppertunt- rous of furn an absoltuely i x . iT URE extra a! ( B Giobe t Cleaning Co., 1 ae sing ; om Feria’ t. oak finish in first-class ; «Aggy B and other items, "He Veta av., Rich- mils Benton 1192W. _ Hh aelsom e e _— a beautiful oases, 5 : burn. og ‘Franklin. ony : BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES: eee ee eee OVERCOAT—$5;: cost $30: silk lined: $35 silk- (7) | FORD—Cotpe: | Can be seen at 4140 © (el) 1920: > equipment: $750: lined suit, $7.50; sack coat, $1.50.. 8837 bi. (6) _ Delmar lig $18.50: pare fur FORD—Co oupe; vear; 1pils; rere starter and hts; other extras; $200 down, balance B. or trade. 2724 Gravois. (7) | OVERCOAT—Fur og collar, $5: cravenette, $8.50. 3537 Delmar. FOR (6) waist- line $1.50. 8837 OV EPRCOAT-~Pinchbacx. good mechanical payment, pay balance 12 months. cust et. 1918 model. condition; electric starter: snfali down | 2315 Lo- | (c6) | $8.50; belted suit, $8.50: Tuxedo coat, Delmar bi. SUITS—Over 750 ladies’ suits, coats of all colors and material; latest | styles, e#lightly used, $4 up; also ladies’ , skirts and shoes, hg “>. $201 Easton; open | daily 9 a. m. to 9 “* WORK OVER GOAT—82 § 50: mackinaw, $3. raincoat, $2.50: trousers, $2.25. 8837 Del: : mar bl. (6) Society Wardrobe Exchange Announces its weekly “~* ¥ . er gr of worn ae ag Saturday from 9 Sunday, 2 to 6 p. m. 3100 Ss. ge (Grand (Gs | FOR dresses. real ful balance OVERLAND nental Red Seal motor. seat covers. l'\—Coupe, 1917 model: electric equip- ment; shock absorbers, demountable rims, extra tire. theft lock: in finest condition: a buy for someone; small down payment. | 12 months. Huber-Wilson Motor | . Coliseum Bildz.. and I.o- | _ _fe6) | Conti- dea uti- | cream Jefferson *‘8’'—-Coupe, 1918 model; rewster areen,. original finish. wheels: perfect onerating, mechanical condl- , tion; especially cash Wilson Motor Car Co., ferson ave. and Locust at. low pre-spring price: sma)! balance 12 months. H tuber Coliseum Bldg., . ef pavment, and Arsenal.) c7) JEWE ELRY—WATCH Yee STUDEBAKER—Coupe; overhauled: perfect condition: mer top: will : after 2 Ford; ee with sum- | Call Main 2704 | vp. m (aG) | 1918 a> | $275, arat, cost i (T) i BEAUTIFUL twin _ pawned $135: fioket $35" 2340A Olive. DIAMOND—One karat, Tiffany, beautiful, cost $300. pawned $150: ticket fh; cannot | redeem: lady. Box T-258, Post-Dis._ (7) DIAMONDS—Bovught up caat. Ingt LOCOMOBILE Limousine; body: cost $8000; sultable ‘fer service. LIMOUSINES custom bulld | late model: et a price Mr. Young. 1900 Wash- | on. (c61)_ to $500 any size, any amount, Miller, 1322 Olive. (c8) | PARA ARA DIAMONDS Wid —We “will pay cash for your | BU ICK—Roadster: croVv ee © Bee ss for B pighos ee in ea) | 1900 W ‘ashington av. ROADSTERS newly painted: new seat | ers: 6 tires; motor perfect. Mr. DOR DIAMONDS WANTED $100 to $500 per carat for your dia- monde y po diamonds fog large or too small: too painted, new tires: Hobart st.: RiS—For sale or trade; roadster: newly classiest car in town: small for my wee; need larger car, 6305 Cabany 2881R. (c7> | ia “er 1 f00 also loan money on mon 4 AY 5? a my the FORD— Roadster; erfect; Winter top; mechanically | - 120 down, , balance terms. Mr. 4 Washington av. (c61) | Ldeec natte Sacer a Kesulies TAN? north Ot ty st. etabiished | (c8) DIAMONDS WANTED Four ements voles free of charme: see ove eu FORD—Roadster: j_new paint others at $275; terms if 1918: motor completely ood tires: weeo: erhauled ; Spaired: 2915 r offer; diamonds are in- > o yy an mounted \s at x, qualtt bayi wre | Duy ail sises posi FORD—1920 style, roadster, fire hauch =a wheel, five new sorber, motor meter, speedometer, motor whistie, etc.; grab this quick, $475. tires, starter, shock ab- | large steering wheel. cost $650; 1035 N. ‘Grand, op- te Odeon. fc) | * «yf ® Metrepelitas idee , Ras north. of t Oilve (c8) ane diamonis, pawn ticket e ol. anything bought. Victrotag jew- Oliv new; for TIA YNBES—Roadster: cord late model light 6; | aint looks like tires, new battery, sacrifice (c7) ulet enoter's worth $ i ru $ ; year to nay. 3804 C . 'T sacrifice your diamonds. We loan ful value, or will y eg cash ub to $500 per carat. Hranbel‘s. | s. @. . 8th and Pine.(cd) STORE E AND OFFICE FIXTURES HUP mo Washington. MA XW ELL—Roadster; payment plan. P—90: in good shape; must well, S841 | | newly painted: late) excellent condition: will sell on) del; Mr. Young, 1900 Washington WANTED PEP IB BAD OOowee* DESK Wtd.—Flat top. oak, Rinnle oF Gpub}e: NASH—Roadster tire, 1900 Washington. (c@1) 1920 model: new spare cord bumper: fook this over. Mr. oung, Cc ntral 6357 (c7 must be reasonable price. Call C FOR SALE. STUDEBAKER—1018, painted maroon, sacrifice $195 down, vee. _2340A Olive. (7) roadster, classy, re- PABAIEOOOwerne BARBER CHAIR—1550 Lafayette. oh BARBER CHAIRS—Two:; and washstaend, evith shampoo spray: all in first-class con- dition; price very reasonable. Apply Joseph Monko, 28d Co. barber shop, Jefferson Bar- cks (7 ment saat comd _118- * RUNABOUTS ee ee ee ee eee AUTOMOBILE—Snappiest, race-about in Bt. in perfect condition throughout; special built | Louis; exceptionally fast; | every eew’p: | “— y (C61) | be put.on @ car. -120 N st. BAInG—| per. get le for hotel, oftice, wa | yates: 008 ’ aol _ee)l for $25; big bargain: ag Be Boy gai fine bookcases. 816'4 sto Chestnut, let floor rear. (oft) auic ean Hoaiater 1917; condition perfect; 5 nearly new Fire- mechanical take $135 | 0 white wire wheels, worth $250: nho2W. 4146 Oliv ne tires, k. Lindell SK account of vrohibition, the Call- fornia ‘ine Association, at olland oes : two desks. 4 chairs. one safe; all ne as new. We are not always in the of @: write the day before you call, stat- ing about at what hour. (7) GROCERY FIXTURES—Compilete; chean: call Sunday, 8127 Neosho. POOL TABLES—5; and fixtures. Ww DODG any ----_-- very tra dealers. 4m. DODG B—Sedon: run jess than 5000 miles; in perfect condition throughout: bumpers, SEDANS LDP PPD PAOD LP E—Sedan, 1918 mode): auick eale; ~ | oe Call 5837 Deimar or phone Cab- ( eXx- tire, etc. 1007 Chestnut. Olive 435. (6) ee es a a es ae FOR _ooune body. 2224 Washington. are | , OLDSMOBILE—Tourin Od ed ' look, punt Srna must | VAKLAND— i919 6-cy linger, 2316 | demountable SGUDW. | | OVERLAND- |OVERLAND | PACK ARD-—Tourin 'PAIGE— REO—SIx. TOURING CAR—65- | Chandler, | painted: * ‘| jicenre ; | DODGE- | DUMP , _dumn, cb) _FEDERAL—1%- ton chassis and cab; FOR D—Truck: | FORLC~$—Truck: AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS CHE VROLET—Touring: 1918 model: operating condition; tires perfect. one e#- tra; paint elegant biack enamel: fully equipped: price low; small down sageaent, bal. 18 months. Huber-W ilaon otor Car Co., Coliseum Bldg., Jefferson nd xy DODGR— 1916. teurin car; $500. Phone iin. dell SROKRW . DODGE— ig16 fouring car’ good condition: $450, Central 834 | DODGE-—-Tour!ng car; excellent condition: maw tires. Appdlr 4562 Westrninster. (eT) | DODGE-—Touring. 1918: splendid condition: ge sale; bargain for cash. est 6699. Mr. Tayior. i | one For- (cT7) | DORRIS—-7-passenger, in 1 geod paint, and mo- tor in fine condition. 8 Washington av., University City. Bell Cabany 4472J. tvHD—Tourtng cat; real eh Barnett Sales Co., 2515 Locust st FORD—Touring car, excellent sonattlon. new __ body, bargain. 2224 Washington. (c7) FORD-- Touring car. Cali Liquid M417 Bernar:1L 4) ¥F ORD—Touring won" 4 new motor good; must se)l bes, cheap. 0 Ye demoantable . __ wheels; aacrifice $315. 8516 Kaston. (7) (c8) Varnenie. | PIII fatiit, about 3 or 4 years of age. CHEV ROLET— Exedtiont condition. Phone | _ 2 om AUTOMO LOL POOL DLL DWV DE LF PPAF OLD ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE BBP BBP DBA PIP DP ODP APD PP PLB a finest | BOSCH MAGNETO—For | tension; highest grade, $25. BILES 4-cylinder, high- 2340A Olive. _fD | | ON DeLce TT pet servi ric Service Co., Inc... weg ca’! ar v 8616 * lien. a ron ce. Avtemotive Elec- | 2120-81 Locust. Tl nae Ges ekid 84x4 inner tube: $49. On skid casing. tube and wheels, Must sell, Auto Repairs. R704 EFaet 34x4- Firestone straight-side rim; one 84x4 Brunswick non- emountable Straight-side casing; one demountable, e 32x4 Goodrich non- rim, $18; six Ford need room. Woelfle on av. ( ore NDLA Cf Ralley av. vege Purge £ + of 4 rooms an ; t price. a - GUNDLACH & CO he af15 N. Broad : room home: terms: |ROOMS Wtd.—z2z or 8, furnished for light housekeeping. by couple with two a«amall children; Sou h Side preferred. Grand 1787J. | ROOM Wtd.—Furnished. nee aie’ give | rent and full particulars. Box K-413, P.-D. (7) MUSICAL JNS taught; N. Leonard av. TRUGTION OO OTP RLALLSI banjo, ukule S| Putnam, re RAG- TIME piano playing Ruaranteed — ma | lessons: open daily a bISE. *Oliendort School, RAGTIME and jazz correctly only at the in 20 complete lessons. Jogue, TUNING _ANDO TUNING ana piayer work a specialty. jazz piano 108 Holland Bldg. 1 nd evening. Grand | B953 Juniata. (¢ Sx) | playing taught | Christensen School | Phone for free cata- | Olive 2972. (ex2h) > REPAIRING Frank ROOMS Witd.—2, $ or 4, furnished or unfur- nished: North Bide: water tower district oreterred. Box K-408, Post-Dispatch. (7) | ROOM Wed. —Young \engineer desires perma- | nent room with refined, congenial party: desire private family: must be convenient ’ HOUSE TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES PRA POP BEBOP PDB BRB GARAGHD—1%-story brick building. mA 4. AE ny meng party wante at once, rooms or m 4656 te Waehingtor.on South ‘Side Cot ndoah: lease; privilege o object; will remodel to su rake aatisfacto rran at b will sell at a bargain MODERN COTTSGS, tage av. modern ty trlox tile By ne hagewater cor :ane: reception ‘halt, od te. S8000; tor me. ESTATE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH ThA ve-Maaalty: & myse ta with owner, (eT) @n pri- vate paved alley; room for care: electric 2043 P to downtown: congenial a 2 ri asset. Box K -200. Post- -Dispat c ROOMS Wtd. —By couple® 2 or 3 forenes rooms for light housekeepine: prefer pri- vate Jewish family; West End preferred: | references exchanged. Rox K-206, Post-Dis. | uy _ROOMS | AND BOARD | WANTED — Oe PP eet Stell, 1414 N. 1€th. Central 1948. lyier co ROOM AND BOARD W od tie gentleman in| omen MISCELLANEOUS | MA ed N—Almost new, sole leather case, | $40 43885A Gibson av. Del. 4016. (7) PIANOS AND ORGANS PIANO—Upright. 8100 Olive. PIANO—Upright. $200 Franklin av. (¢6) (c4) PrTANOWChea _ B.C PIANO—Schaaf; fine. mar 14881.. hase, 5808 Baston. @.- (c]) Del- S-cylinder: ‘7-pas- or service; $300 down, Mr. Young, 1900 Weel) (Cc ) t con- (7) senger; just the car balance in one year. ington. in perte 710 Eastgate. Cabany OT87 OL, DSMOBILE &-118, touring: beautiful; liat price $2250: taken in trade; will be sold firet quick cash buver for $7%; bi gést motor car bargain in St. Leuls. Grand onposite Odeon. ee SS -- _——— 4 OV BRL AND -Light touring; electric starter | and lights; runs fine: chance for quick | wneed: 295. $95 down. balance §4 weekly. 1085 N Grand, opposite Odeon. —-cyl., model | 85 touring car, good mechanical condition; 5 good | $500. T7322 La Vesta av. dition, 1917; tires; ton Bell, Ben- 1192 Ww’. _... (C6) -1918 model, a i. “touring: a beauty, just like new; quiet and pow erful motor. worth $850; first one gets it for $590; $115 down, balance one year. 1035 N. Grand. opposite Odeon. (c) OVE 2LAND - Model °% ‘*90."' touring: latest 1919 model: finest ainttinie condition; tires perfect: one extra: paint elegant Brewster green: price low: small down payment, bal- ance 12 months Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co., Coliseum Bldg., Jefferson av. and A- cust st. | car: wees paint, ehaps: estminst (c8) | 6-cy a newly painted; Mr. Young, nayments. 4151 Touring: Linwood model: car for $850; terms, ington. 5-passenger. ‘ash- touring. 7-passenger. 1918 model: latest, finest euaranteed mechanically: new, one extra: paint beautiful lake maroon. cream wheels: economical, pawerful car; car for family pride: wonderful bargain for someone: small cash payment. montha. Huber-Wilsorn Motor Car Co., Coliseum Bldg... Jefferson av. and Locust st. 4 1085 | | interest an manned + ge ore best: none better; | (et) | | beautiful | (c61) j } tires | | BELL, 8082—Two i a A en ge FB southern exposure; ateam heat (c6) | —— + — STEPHENS—Salient six touring, 1920 model: nearly new ¢ar; used as demonstrator; can) be purchased on very reasonable terms. Mr. Young, 1900 Washington. _ e61) | TOURING CAR—E. L and s.: 4671 Cadet av.: 1200 south. TOURING - CAR—Light 6-passenger, mode!; good tires, ete.; looks like take S280. 8804 Cook. —-—— must sell: assenger; and starter: in ret-class running or make offer: must be sold; can 909 S. Kine’s highway. Call Grand 4R79W. a A BARGAIN Need money: have two cars: must gell one: "16 model, 7-passenger, newly first-class job: fully equipped; has top: auick buyer can get it cheap. ea 2653 Lafayette av.; also have 1920 (ec) ss TRUCKS “Truck, 1919: sacrifice $795; er. 1 or Grand (¢c7) pew this at mane cost terms. $1840, etc. ; DORRis— —-¥-t on, . stake body and ap | first-class condition; terms if desired. 8100 Ivory av. Riverside 1741. (07) BODIES—1 to 10 ton; side or end 1906 Chestnut. (cB) 1917 model: $1200: terms. 802 ust st. (c6) FORD--One-ton iruck: worm drive: stake o> express body: terms. ©7T87 Olive at. one-ton; Worm drive; stake 9220 Olive at. ry (c8) oven express body: for grocer or _burcher. 2220 Olive at. FORD TRU CKS—New und used; ail styles and sitew: vear to pay. 2787 Olive. [c8) FORD TRUCK—-First-class A seman $478; 1%,-ton: terms. 2737 Oliv FORD—One-ton, 4 months’ old; bought right: terms if desired. Stephens Motor Co., 3027 Locust st. FORD TRUCKS—l1-ton, worm @rive; immediate delivery: year to pay. Olive st. FORD TRUCK-+Panel body; bakery or seg 7 * unusual bargain. nett § Sales Co.. 2815 Locust. FORD- 0d) body. (o8) | can — (c6) nev: 2757 | (c8) suitable for Bar- (c8) “Truck express body, suitable. for a grocery or light hauling; terms. 2224 W _ington. Be FORD TRUCK-—With closed winter body; cheap for quick sale; terms. «2737 on c8) FORD TRUCK~—With open express eer {oes ar- in first-class condition; year to pay 2815 Express body: big bargain. nett Sales Co., Locust. (o8) FORD TRUCK— butchers and grocers; Olive FORD—Ford a7qctee truck; $600; gain; terms. arnett Sales Co., cust. (c8) FORDS—tTrucks: 1%-ton; stake or express dies; finé for coal and ice hauling: big bargains: tims to eult you. Barnett —_— Co,, 281% FORD—-Truck: closed panel body: first-class shape: good for bakery or éry purposes: terms. Rarnett Sales €o.. Locust sat. FULTON—10918, 144-ton, copa sold: 12 months’ time. _ 8027 I Ford One- Ton Truck If you gi a wood used Ford i-ton worm- drive truck. see Mendenhall Motor Co. . Ford dealers, 2315 Locus} st.: terms, (c6) FORD TRUCKS used: any style bod - terms. 2224 "n” amie 7 big bar- 2815 Lo- car “is | jaun- | reo B ae be (8 New and ke old Fords in trade; ree ~ " Férd Trucks, $25 per Month New or used: immediate delivery. Central 928, .Bomont 11326. LEWIS AUTO BODY SALES CO., 2820 Olive, MACK— Truck, 6-ton, stake dump 7 ag 47§4 Hammet pl. Forest 7258. * MAKFE a truck of vour old pleasure car: ternal gear drive, 1 to # tons. Aldrich. Stephens Motor Co.. 3027 Locust at. MARMON- Nh a runs perfect; powerful, 875 down less $275 imanediately. —— Olive. (7 PEBERLESS-—-S-ton truck. with dump will sell cheap: quick sasle town. Call Grand mS Lackland, fel) WHITE—Two-ton, with top boty and cab, __in fine shave; cheap. 3027 et st. (c@) - GOOD USED TRUCKS Ford worm d4rive. Ford chain é@rive, and | light Gelivery: all on reasonab.e terms. wT7RT | Olive st : (c$ TRUCK -Tt-ton Mack dump truck. 4 wonthe oli: com 87290; wtil sell for 86200. Rox _K-i 2:3. Post -Dis pare! } tele sy ™“. starter, | 2340A — “Ine | electric lf hts CG be seen at = 4800 | | SHAW, ’ ' i ‘ (om) | DELMAR BL. j balance 12 | GRAND, } | DAYTON, PIAN thoocashe Zoey F Dreher; almost new: utger at. (7) $50 TX) $175 buys fine used uprights, stand- | ard makes; terms. See these special low rices before buying. Kleekamp Piano Co., av. (cB) 121-28 8S. Grand | FRANK STELt, - | To buy; only | two prices, 10 per cent off for cash, y BHF saves you $50 to $150, teréet char nt ayer-p f50 to $780. ig14- au e N. 16th st. BEST PLACE. time or cash: ne in- oe PINE, a oe rooms; from p. Oxford Hotel. * nome | ; TELE Prt "np GRATIOT: Terminal and eneartaned. min ‘emt. tas aiiens af DESEROO rent. in nae ny “Ban Bidg. Olive 41 (ec) DES wot Ollve. at general con a office. a ’ Pe 6 ee BROADWAY, nents and water ark. 17) DWAY AND O’FALLON, 8&8. W. COR. But ding, three stories and basement. Will | rent first floor , RAND AV.. 1 N.; 5 and up. CASB AV... 100: small si ‘ 4S feat. CASS AV... 1001-1008, Dergy “yA house or hotel, FLA on Jettoresa Post- ly Hiaine av.: two bath and furnace: e MEL D ty 1s, 7 ender for FL AT— 1148 Cleveland av.: & wo baths, two furnaces: garages: Pa IDENCE—2002 N ‘. roo.ns, Pw biock of Le wiison ‘house, h ; wood fi ro BUY ood furnace; only 84 Box K-404, P.-D., or phone Sidney , 5R. (7) | ged 1 WANT white enamel /ern part of city from owner. | Poat- viepate” = phone Sidney Eat tS ATO NOE f you wies a lh +8, ‘property, We can I ‘hee it quickly. KOLLAS FR. FE. CO.. 1128 Chestnut st. (ce) ‘FARMS FOR SALE ein abana a a c ‘. in ao} co n 125: S300; $100 howa. oan Bg - CAU LFIELD & rete — 715 Cheatn 4005 LINCOLN AV. sou 2story brick house, @ rooms, bath, cetar and shed. " LEO BLOCH. 825 Chestnut gt. [o*) $2600 WILL BUY __" 28281 MADISON &T. _ 2-gtory brick house, 7 rooms, arre famillea: iso |e er SROPERTY | FOR. SOUTH Business Lot & South Side Business “Comme Natural Bridge Near | Two stores and flats above, on for fi Goodfellow. as Tam leaving you want a $80.00 Per Foot | = | %.'"8 income erepeesy cheap, this is ACT FAST Post-Dispatch Box E-387, at as tans = acres and 25-foot lot ,* Ironton. Mo. Wm, Vowel, 1546 Arinaten_s (7) FARM—2% or 6 acres; tec treom house, bath and ey #. chicken — stable and lo 2 lines — pink av., Kirkwood. “Ne Birk “CITY REAL E“TATE FOR SALE SOUTH Call at 3641 Marine. NORTH LOT—100-foat. (R) ~~ SUBURBAN “PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE garage and chic ie sae te a tat BALE ¢ ; lot & morn ¢ wat be seen ‘to ost-Dispatch. CLAYTON ELEGANT HOME oe nanan av., Clayton; immedta poe session. Open Sunday for eens og Dens fail to see this. Olive R567. KIRKWOOD , LOTS—Two splendid lote. 880x129 feet: one modern home on lot 82x190 feet: one splen- Gid lot, 100x150 feet: etreets, cu water and gas all in: bargain if promptly. Box K-108, Post- Dispatch. RICHMOND HEIGHTS mart er mr hae: 3 Ve av 6-reom be wit rage; hardw oor, gee an “~~ Comfort furndce; lot 60x 180; grape pe vines and fruit trees; all in cond! len; price $6000. Bell, Benton 11 A c gity limit Box O-1I? Ried PERLE aE inte? oth and Olive eet ~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ~ Bw cn some 4 (7) MONEY Wa. Ba witt give Post-Di WEBSTER GROVES needed u EI. money un THEO, R. ed w Investment Co. ainwright Bidg. ibe STOCK W es. LiBER orcts er Beak be banaled en attrectien Carans: one Rell, Webster 1052. NEW HOME 492 Fast Rie Mend road (Webster Groves). ® rooms. hot-water heat, tt'e beth, hardweod | fioora, siceping porch and garage; within rel LIBERTY Y BONDS se Seiad ineam! Tan" 51 ss Ole Be Te 4 ew 4 - a8 we eae | mi hea. oe a Bo Cale +t eg edie) Ree Pex ' eines, © ee ee Pe ogg " ts aN 7 se , i 4 bee, J © ae! a o He a oe a %e cetacean cidtimtieethiiiaienn duhbeninenterini natin the aaa 6 onkeh ta Eddins ee ee ee on te ae se a ot ee ce Oe ee AND ee oe NAS gt minttinn (2 NB be ER STE BM,» LE ETON INN OGIO 2%, 5 SIRE ihe, te Qgee here nteometennidy. et ey « : OO mh oe CE Re Opt BRI ROOMY . - GS Dine es dame tow . ‘. , ~ ’ * - ei Me ace ie ee ee Y Ce Ce ee ee a ee
Page 10
ee holds continually and in his at- tempts to get them he upset Joe in the most outlandish fashion 5 time after time. He would set Joe ? down on his haunches so hard at times the champion lost his usual calm demeanor. The littie Greek went down fin- ally. but it was a glorious defeat. Londo3 had escaped two hurtful body scissors holds, one lasting / five minutes and the other seven. , and when Stecher floored him and attempted a third scissors, with legs twined and ready for ats ea ee Py And struck a flock of gushers that; o, you'll wreck our tracts. The doctments were received; are spouting night.and day. If a poem you must write at headquarters yesterday. ‘(I'll certainly retire if they do rst) Send it to ‘Sweeney. ee Goodwin, who in 1918 was in the raise my pay, a ‘aviation service, was the Cards’ main; And I'll shoot another well tomor- | reliance during the early part of the row mornin’.” 1919 campaign, following the auto — 4 accident which incapacitated five QUITE SO. of the Cardinal flingers. Goodwin The world of sport will not rest finished the campaign with a .500 ' easy until something definite is /'won and lost percentage, despite the; known about the future move- ‘fact that his work fell off late in| ments of Georges Carpen-te-ay ‘the year because of overwork. | and Jacques Four-ne-ay. When the "National League clubs at the meeting in Chicago recently | stipulated their spitball pitchers for | the 1920 season, Goodwin's name) @ +» ee RI Sa Ss i ih th a ie a Shut off the gas, U meter is out of whack, ~ he) p90 . PURDUE DEFEATS IOWA IOWA CITY, Io., Feb. 21.—Purdue University defeated University of Iowa basketball team last night, 42 to 26. , | “Everywoman” Kings Theater, T Each player of Here’s how.” five till tomorrow, “All set? ‘Lemme . Mike.” Sport Salad: If the Page line beats the Manchester line for punk service then the Cardinals won the pennant the year Jake Beckley played first base for them. The following spasm was then tossed his sixth straight free throw and Kansas took a 25 to 24 LOFTIS BROS DIAMONDS WAT CRED AT CUI PH Kea: pn sare weer ae . - . ~ bmn ~ i nah = ee ap PU» aay ~~ " — ta ee = “ perpen ~ ee e > ~ AP Tee «ae rete TE BT RN. FR eR RQ RS Wi ay ON RE TENE RE LEAR Me 8 VRS ET INE LN A ate ee A et thi ee ee oe ine eeattiatiaaetteiirnerteleniheenien insane a EN ORE IS IIT AE IIE NR OO th 8 teh DEI ts BS » —_ oa y’ ; . = cuneate WON aa tata" sane. ~ * > 3 prea ee wine - . - sp ee Oe tn Tee EES, ee arn I ee cn Fen Al Nah a ed lly online or ON ‘ fe re a “CTS ge ‘ 3 a. ‘ : ee A OEY ‘Marquard was playing his greatest game of the season. Al usually plays; fotals. .................. 13 fine” Basketball on the floor, but he KANSAS. snot always score, and -the crowd .G. F.T. F. see his true worth to the Rody, right forward - Last night he was playing a/| Nelson. right forward lant floor game and at the same Bunn, left forward time netting the ball from every di-{| Unriaub, center. rection. saanee sins 9 obi in the/ Laslett, right guard vening a e was off form, so the rg, left guard rangy Al had to carry the entire aes dee brunt of attack. *“A-long shot by Al from the side- lig@ ? Sire ess ang. Ra a * : : : Sage $3 2 Oe sf a att 9 ae Po es a ips Ps WA Rta] 4; of the Interscholastic a basketball double-header at ‘Cleveland gymnasium. Clevelani “McKinley will furnish the cur- fser. Yeatman and Cleveland ored to win.. Se a WS ha es a McGOWAN CAPTURES ICE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP WITH 120 POINT TOTAL LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Vic- | {tory in the three miles senior final yesterday afternoon won for Everett McGowan, St. Paul's skating sensa- tion, the international amateur ice championship. He finished’ with a total of 120 points. Joe Moore, Lake Placid,:his nearest rival, made 100, and Edmund Horton of Saranac Lake was third, with 70. Miss Rose Johnson, Chicago, won the first women’s international skat- ing title. She scored 110 points. Es- meralda Dunlap, also of Chicago, was her closest opponent, with 70 points, and the other women entrants were far in the rear, none scoring more than a total of 30. Miss Johnson clinched the title by winning the half- mile race. . PAL MOORE. AND PURYEAR EVEN AFTER 12 ROUNDS BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 21.—- Pa] Moore of Memphis and Earl Purvear formerly of Oklahoma, but now of this city, furnished the season's fast- est bantam whirl here last night when they fought 12 rounds to a draw. A close tabulation of the rounds found that Puryear took the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and tenth while Moore was best in the first, seventh, eighth, ninth ana eleventh rounds, The second and twelfth rounds were even. MAGIRL DEFEATS MALONE MILWAUKER, Wis., Feb _— Magirl, of Oklahoma, was Se ete newspaper decision over Jock Malons, of Milwaukee, in a 10-round no-deci- sion contest here last night. Malone claimed he broke his arm in the fifth round. Thereafter he used his right As We Get It, the Ch | akoff Son Ra OFT | Stecher Beats Londos | Signs Contract SSS SBS SSS NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Jim Lon- § i —. T th Vall more than two hours of thrills Musmoleshen it . . : © ne Washington Wins Ten ey “‘yY eV -ell man. But Manager Branch 668 HEAR you r une, onting it calculated to worry even a well man. : ‘ . y eye . Ghost Will Stop Rival at | Comes to Terms With Ric- ner, the referee, called a “plain | : : | If yo ‘Maal porting of nine players, all of whom are rather vital to the club’s plans, | The Center: Finiler esid. you did ride the One of the unusual features of | forts of throw the best wrestler “Of that there isn’t any doubt,” You’ : ’ ou’lL acquired American Associatfon hurler, has also yet to be hired. :| Llosa shactt. em enktialder, reconti hear from ° Qver Locals at Completion 'the contrast between the present. | Fournier, whose hitting is bei eved | neck like a sword. Uhrlaub ang Nelson worked a trick Tr | at that. To the present time ma wi ‘apt. Summers at leit employed new methods. Lippert | play, ;when Capt. ¢ Cod oe 15 seconds left and the locals were | ‘ 'phia, for which he will receive $5000.' Weber, the. Billikens’ left forward, JeYhawk scoring to only six points Marquard, who dribbled, and shot to! Fi , . | Field this season, despite the fact | * - a D . a total of $41,500—rather a good in The lineups: the Pikers found their shdoting ey Fegelh gig penn rs toun eir snooting eyes WASHINGTON. have to pay visiting clubs for | | Pilacher (2).,......... Center. Hartner (7) scered field goals in rapid succession Maraquard, left forward NEW RECORD IN WINNING 2\ that the boys would have to pay no Smith, of the Morningside Athletic REFEREE’S DECISION IN of the Knot Hole Gang. Ferd Bach championship for women in one min- | | Leonard has gone to Poland as a re- Lawler, Omaha, and Johnny Dundee. | ' | /Lawler had the better of seven 27 4) Abeken, public playgrounds: J. A, | Women’s Swimming Association, won ing. Big Brother organization. ‘for women was taken by Margaré PITCHER KERR SIGNS troop masters and all others who care| New York Athletic Club, while the | to get into communication with the. pitcher for the Chicago American o---—- gram received here yesterday by 'Thorv. a local lightweight, knocked + | | . ! eRe i : | oo [ae SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1990. 3 ede. of G Had a Fat Ch to Wi oe Steche . P —s Hurd’s Basket in . ) } Te 4 S B S . | > With a Wrist Lock To. . t to / . -Last Minute Nets N out OUP prise O ; After Wrestling 2 Hours “p Wi rdinal . ° Regan Supporters dos, Greek wrestling god. was >? ith Ca S| Cardinals Will Have to Hurry. downed by Joe Stecher, the world’si( | , ITH only one week intervening before the departure of the Cardinals | : “ym fairly amazed a record crowd. inn -chtuand te " “as °. : ralad tie rap- sondos fought gallantly until A : i Cénference Game, Defeating | Rickey is just recovering from grip, and is stil not physically fit to grap eae wuexi's touaial ame 28-27 |ple with some of the questions confronting him. Coliseum Thursday. key’s Aggregation. Said Rooter-on-Parade. * Kansas, ae wrist lock” in just 2 hours 13 minutes and 35 seconds a.” , What I'l | Al MARQUARD either as prospective regulars are as los 58 aan Aap baer eee cannes “I take it you afe holding out,” evenmmete tee ae = . neluded Milton Stock, Jacques Fournier an Prego : my Sede ee this morning ! the Harry Kabakoff-Kid Regan box- | this.country ever produced. Tiny in ing match, scheduled to take place |( stature, beside the long-limbed The: Center Fielder said gee. mi yay - : ‘more. . Rickey’s infleld success depends oo re ere Hage incor poem obtained by the Knot-Holers, are'“For I bought a ‘quarter section IBUS wi lete t usiness of c é : - | abstr" ¥ | considerably on ‘the acquisition of | tines Paced meg anes ; Reate ‘the latest members of Rickey’s ag- | ~, t} si H j , favoritism shown for Kabakoff, as ‘ of F f. ‘ Brow are all in | compared with the “form,” as shown : ‘to be well worth the heavy Invest-| By contrast, the Browns Until six seconds from the end of ; ment made in him in players ='VEN | eon and Sothoron. Demmitt i@ not! (he men. last. night's Washington-Kansas bas- |up. Fournier has not answe-ed the | expected to return as he is reported; One well-posted fan, who formerly | + o : Sas nor has he announce« positively that |, The wie =e Ena’ comcaten sional shows here, stated yesterday | about the most inconspicuous mem’ |), will be at the training camp on | 19? f0% another ist | that he not only favored the “Ghet- | ber of the Pikeway five. However, week, looking to the acquisition of | to Ghost” “to win, but added that he i little doubt Fournier would come|/a veteran major league catcher and| bad wagered Kabby would knock | tb thawk basket, re-| back into major league fold ee me oc ee ena and ° ball within a few positions of the | the wager at odds of 1 to 2. = 7 . Lil 66 fl 99/ top for seyeral seasons. thei Looks : Undue In pies ‘ ¥ ‘(credited wtih shading Kaba- 0 > ed ‘ay . & : A c - oo So TOCK’S case is not the usual No Successor to Owgoost. ‘koff by some authorities. In their Scat@istetes Sermon hed time (o|Sienature. Stock and Rickey con- the National League is now back | four rounds, but Regan outlasted |¢ h's center the ball again, Washington fer game and Hurd became a last minute hero. The incident tle seen on the Francis Gymnasium court this year. : started in the middle of the second helf and culminated in the one-point werd due for an unexpected trim- ming. During the opening half of players were caging the ball from most«unusual distances and displayv- ~~ not fathom. At the same time Ruth- : : ' ‘ ‘ pitching talent to be straightened|the Yankees will receive about 3521, |an ailment that lowered his vitality. | first game of their basketball series erford’s men were coming down court - , at Rock Springs Turner Hall yester- 4 , " March 1. missing enough easy shots to win Wilde Fights Again, | an entire series. This state of af- Jimmy Wilde may have lost sev- |in favor of the Billikens. The battle “ws Pie pom meie went back to the POLICY OF FREE GATE t ith tl I . , t j ti 9 ‘ore with a basket by Lippert. This celing his engagement w 1e In-| on a local court in some time. pcncitt shied Net a FOR KNOTHOLE GANG ternational Sporting Club, but he has; The Seminary quintet landed the pass play which gave the former an 1 H easy shot from under the.basket. The Ee eee Se Oe executive! has received $26,500 for four lait rard t d a field 1 that gav stayed back for defense and two committee of the Knot Hole Gang,! tests. March 1 he-is scheduled to |'Orward tossed a lela goa gave guards instead of one retnained in his team the winning point. panicky as they took their jum Osi- | ti iev res | + pp bite its eg - entertaining boys | March 12 he avill engage Frankie was the outstanding star of the game, during the a pores nexive, two | petween the ages of 10 and 16 years,/ yason in a flyweight encounter and ‘scoring 22 points Capt. Summers oteene se points coming rom free throws. the waiting Hurd. ‘It was a great | .that the National ” ; battle. | ae wen Gontten | come for four months. St. Louis N. (35). Position, Concordia (36). Pemermenet | Weber (22)......... Left forward.Summers(16) ari@4epened an assault on the Corn- re. | Bie +; meneen 1) the boys who attended the games as = a ay ~ dng, en Claus (2) -~; members of the K *ha | SSOrMaAR Rete. f.2 ee pe ge Re eo tay $i SSI OR ‘ete I a i ee ODI PR WE OB ON Eh PTOI CTP gh IS ES PIE GALT GF TT ge VT OD ape ca PRESTO REN 2 One ET RE Aen >. : a ow i ) You are Fightin ) the “Flu”! Yes—you are fighting influenza whether you know it or not. The “germ” is in the air—all over the country. If your body is able to resist, you will not get the disease. If your body cannot combat it, you will succumb. If youget influenza, go to bed—keep warm—call a doctor. But Why get Influenza? Put your system in fighting condition and keep fit. Salinos is just what you need. It is acombination of three well known salts which act on the kidney —the liver—the bowel at one and the same time. Thousands of the best physicians prescribe SALINAS But you don’t need a prescription if you do this: exclusively. Take one. or two teaspoonfuls of Salinos in a | | half glass of cold water at night before retiring, NEBRASKA QUINTET WINS or in the morning a half hour before break. LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 21.—In’ the 3 » fast so long as influenza prevails; | a rorsey ser” thin Seenoey Sabeael ee eee last night defeateq Notre Dame bas- AMERICAN CHAIN COMPANY ; BRIDGEPORT \o/ CONNECTICUT Largest Chain Manufacturers in the World ketball team by a score of 25 to 13. . . hd O’Laughlin Stops Brevieres. The ‘Cempiete Chain Line ~ All Types, All Sizes, All Finishes — From Pilambers’ Safety Chain te Ships’ Ancher Chain. You are expected, especially if-you are an ex-Marine. Join in the chorus and help us have a good time. Aarines > : | PARIS, Fely 21.—K. O'I hiin, PP. s. Soars American, last night defeated ‘Paul Brevieres in the fourth round of 4 General Sales Office: Grand Central Terminal, New York City sketball game yesterday. Rann, | District Sales Oficen | 'Welr and Deruy OS rere ter dhe on OO!" > = Boston Chicage Philadelphia Pittsburg Portland. Ore. San Francisco od eusite boxing contest. Breviere’s seconds ‘ners. 4 , ; ons. | , threw up the sponge in order to save * Feb, 23d—Iist Armory ot — peas ay a _ For Protection*and Preservation You are a serious menace to other road users and are taking chances with our own life if you don’t put on Weed ire Chains when the roads are slippery and muddy or covered with snow and ice. You have Weed Tire Chains in your car and should never fail to put them on— at the first drop of rain. Weed Tire Chains are also made to meet the demand efficient scantien amd anti-shid device “x DIETS 1 SRE YDS OBER NT I Send 4 RRR A gi as GaN Q YEN ty 20ST REIN, 6 TT, AIT ER Ee om + ct taht MAGS SEE ethan Pape a ght Ajeet EIN fate Lege ie) Bae RE BO Re ey tS See BA atl ieee Ri ateetor ee An Evening of Jazz and Jollity oan} aig he so Musical numbers by a famous Marine Band, Some : ie ~=—Ss Close-up harmony, and some real knock-down and drag- out syncopation by the Marine Jazz-bo Kings. Not to mention a few fast and furious glove contests by the champs of the Marine Corps, That course will keep a healthy ENTARY TICKETS : o persomin a healthy condition. , 4 be bd . ~ «= * = 4 a. 2 ee < * ey 2} € ai This is a critical time. Don’t run . more risks than you have to. Take home. today, or telephone for, a bottle ‘of Salinos. It’s a simple laxa- tive and always works wonders. All druggists have it. LEO SHAPIRO CO: - MINNEAPOLIS. U.S. A. Clayton High School defeatea Well-. noe High, 24 to 2, jn a County Leaguc | Be VL “ their man from further punishment. ai + ae : ; mais AER |. Feb, 24th-—-K. of OC. Hall. * @rand and Olive—7:30 P..M. Se MEL SIO Gee Me ae ete Oe - ER SUEES CEO SES sass anaes
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Pe > * (STLOUIS POST-DISPATC Popular Comics News Photogra hs | "%G ve OR VL lf | , grap y % We, i Fa YA Aw Women’s Features eden comnaiiae saan — Y % Z g , Yy G “GY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ‘21, 1929. Y d. oe : tad ade oN on naan Y elle hhh chulehshhhhhshhantinionere ee a POPOPPEPOLIOILOLILOE iss AALS AS. % 440484, oe oe - arse craeebaceeeecce, Coen CL OL t C4 BE GIODEPDOIDIDOND IPL EDO ESO LO DIIOODIS. ead oe a. ie aes Se \ ; ae 28 oe Nae aa SSSSssssssSsSSSE_E=_ ¢h: : 3 Se. aa: Biss RCL OR, NS ~ 2 aro ’ . - Ore *" ed Sue . . ~~ Se ae m - . a , a? “ >. 7 . rotten ride on enia I re e. ac NN IMI III a I eR tN I i Me if fe I ee ee ee a a na cn SN NON UNI SN SR leis twinkle li'l star ride a car? Fe side the Manchester ay you've probabis: ‘her. “2 ™ 4s og - r from me gome URIBUS UNIUM. 2 IPD» > s, . ~~ a ‘ have a heart . eck our applecart. bu must write weeney. =. Soa --. ——_ -- = he gas, Unum, your. 7 a> MAG GQ QQ MAAS of whack. “ . . . , a P ¥ . _ : ” > a - . a ed . . wan oS . ” « ‘ ‘SS ey oe : al " 9 $5 as: Ss Pao) Sait s —- - ates ; ‘e : eo x — : . S 7 » . : " : SSS bt is taking a leaf. Ruppert’s book and lip the President's a “ a ee ee Oe GG NSN GQ Svietereweeree 4 > ‘Ss KEYNOTER. : pter's voice is now n the land a he voter just whe stand; “ voice has lost nog harm, , * old vigor he “yi | D GOSSETT SIGN? IS, Ind, Feb. Siesme catcher, and b*) , star battery of th (American Associatio; on, have signed ¢ 1920 season, Mans ks announced today, © Pn ae ~s AeA Sh ERE BRS HE SS HESS BES 8 O88 69868 6 O85 888 SE FREESE NEES E UREN SS | ne " ¥ = p e MDG ~ —— inainn ee ee ee MTL|[_EEGSAQ AG A B}H}H AAAAAANA YAN ANE UE NNER ARR RRR ERE WENA WA SAR RARRAD SE ERRBRERU UNE RS RUA URNS ENA RRR RRR etn ee nnn nemanannnnanananananannananannanasapannana: SS GG MARAAAAAARAARRRVSVRAVPRAARMAAARAA VTALVAVRVRARA GSVVBARLAVVARVARARWADRVHRAAARAVAVRAVRLAAVAVARLARARAAVAARURARHVVALLARLALRLARALAALAARARLARLARALARRARVRARALLAARAARRARRARRA AD PYPSS Seay: re, i Miliiitillllyy ‘ Le OY ww ; Z stn ly ygerrrsrinsiretericecsecss scbabte eimemmmmennnrearmnnermcncid yyy, Yj S BRO >. o& CO. | Pf 7 ee Tit Yi GCOS 4 SASS preecsssesese se sees Ad hath: tigers I Mf ae am . .Ex-British army officer, | —umemmmiinnes: 9 @f ee ee maimed in the great war, earns a livelihood draw- ing sketches on the side- walk in the Strand, Lon- don. He wears a mask to prevent recognition. —Underwood & Underwood. - a a. 2 , 4. A ‘ é ER Sat os é + . MM MQ WN SS WGK SQ » . RA GG MA SS At NO A Gl A en A et > a0 eT F QW. ly, 44 : “YU? ty “| rr Me Se 4S OS 22O4454840 DEQ SSS GSS OSS SSS © 4544455559454 E54555 SSS fig ene Ne en a) bbb Sb A AWWLEE YUE VVVSS' \ . Ss . ~ ~~ WAY SQ O&_ °“a WOO WWVVVVA VR VUSRAVA Veena: ‘ - ~~ “= Dili die es SS SS .* \ ~~ ¥ 7" Diddle > ~a, 5 . ‘ » > >» > >» > >> » > > » > > > > > > >» Db > >») D> Dd .." . ‘ ‘ >> oe Ne ~~ > > > > >» >» > >» » > b> AVAVEVS " * ‘ ‘ TN \ ANY ‘ > >> > > > > bs > Db Be *. Bx St SS SMS tas Seeks S a » SRR RES Rate INS Seay sae ee SS oe > aaa oS SS —eeoeeeee “er ee eee eee TT » >» > > > > > “ * ._ ‘i De ee ‘ 4 4 4 ‘ , > : ee ae rao ae a 7 » % * i r Oe SS an San. oS ae peat 4 4 * 7 DED D ITO o ooo ore srr anererarrestCee Cell aa pggaee aetna i OOO cckcecmas Zw Principals in one of the most noted London Mssbthggs eo Oe EE pie if weddings since the return of peace are the : 7: | - Eddie Foster, third baseman of the Boston Red Sox, Marquis of Blandford, whese mother was Y ' Conan Doyle, daughter of England’s great ae ine studying interior of » | for young men in advocacy of clean living. Honorable Mary Cadogan, daughter of the Vy who is mentioned as Lansing’s successor, pmaere sumern at Los Angeles, where oe am By w Brag SL PeC ee OE Pr RRS ere wane nce on 0 —_- __ccrrriah. Underwood & Unterwosd ee PROP SO TO TTT telat i, 4 4 f- aes antanes CR OS 4 ew re eri . : oad on ses ea ee : “* ¢ : SSS Sb bb bd De ee WRAVAVE WRAVVABAVR VLE VERA AN a at tet te he hhh bh a eee e ~~ : \' i bt >) bh > > bh be rrr Perrrrrrer bao a _ _,,?, ihe ’"-,,,. aes 7, ,r,rrr? rr, PP y a4 SAS A, ,, (is Fs A J J OS A Z —— - | A= OR 2 Sie ee cee Tae ee Fewen ae ee > WL Re ~~ = es 7 x
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LN Mtg + IN AEE ATES A LOIN CLE NGE RP CAE OE PEA OE Ns LOLOL GEO EPO OILS! EEA ELT LYN LPM = Pan aN Ea _ scoataaulll ic eee be bear a Saks teereements that would} try again” of the copybooks reached an apotheosis; War was proposed in framing the rail bill, and some- (This poem, says one of our readers, was copied from Sir: We who have not the time to read all — se See ieee ae ae cater tea be a credit to our city? : in his career. For a quarter of a century he thought) thing was to be said for each plan. To commit river| ® Cutting out of a London weekly, about 1900. The | that is sent out from Washington turn natural- ys aaa satis is thing on e I believe that our Board of Aldermen} of nothing but reaching the Pole and devoted him-| interests to the commerce board uht been to oe |. oe ee en ne ee pinion 2 ly to the editorial page as the shortest route to | the day. . home in tf: will view the matter in a practical, com-/ 016 +, nothing else. He failed seven times, but] sure proper co-ordination between rail Ie therefore unknown ey Unslened. The author | a proper understanding of the many absorbing Ss. at a reasor mon sense way before voting the expendl- S and river) ts therefore unknown.) topics of the day. Mr. Antwine assures us the ORGANIZED LABOR IN POLITICS.” ant at bre ture of large sums of money for an “im- succeeded the eighth time and then came home from! service, but the board is a supervisory, not an op- PARK of Infinity! two-story thinkers dwell there. From the Review. fe a the world rovement” that don’t improve our city| the deadly perils of the great cold to endure the| erating body. Germ of Divinity! Very well, we shall see. The American Federation of Labor anne make her p or the street, which is our main east and exasperation of an impostor’s claims and engage in a} Control by the Shipping Board would be a further| Fire of Prometheus, shrouded in clay: On the 17tB inst., under the caption, ‘Wilson ame all ad cha neuen at ite eee Why he west thoroughfare. PROGRESS. | struggle for recognition that was as fierce for a time| step toward that co-operation with ocean service Doomed to “mortality, and the Allies,” we find in the Globe that ye | plish the defeat of labor's enemies who spin earth te pf | ' as’ his struggles in Northern latitudes. out of New Orleans which is most important to the htedhens inane fac Samet Semahe CO ee ee fee nt } Co ate ge ng Bee eo itera ~—and yer | The War Risk Bureau. Child of eternity, worm of a day; formed as to the objections entered by the ’ ngress, tor J ate he will tell To the Editor of the Bee Reet. Peary,, who came up through the engineering,| valley. However, if the ¢lamorous demand of the Mind, which can compass the stars with itsspan;| President in what is called his Adriatic ultima- page nig OE ate means? may, te a her? In reply to letter, Pres A omg te rather than the navigating or gunnery branch of the| private-vessel interests for the sale of the Govern-| Creature of mystery! Marvelous Man! tum, to tell us what we might think of it. signify little or much; but, inte rpret a in Why—bdt ance Bureau” of the elg : navy, will always be one of our great naval heroes.|; ment ships and the abolition of the board is. ap- In the very next paragraph he states that it light of other statements in the: proc lon That's ju | meee Ss ae aoe 8 gage amam tax codes. However, in the taxation of property lo-| Board in the matter of facilities for export and| Thrusting ite Monarch and Maker aside master-General, but in the very question he | but far more serious than that which | ith everbody running for eomething| cated partly within one state and partly within an-| import 1s the especial responsibility of the people St OS Ee Ee ee ee . | ' reason why they should resign. © sugs olitical party. | why shouldn't I run for President? other or others, familiar instances exist in which} of thg valley. ; | Pitiea thee, pl.ad for thee! that if the Postmaster-General falls to resign he | separate party, unfortunate as might be its! I am a law-abiding citizen—don't/ not only the technical method of computing the tax, ooo Proffered His treasures eternal in vain. should be kicked out. tification with a class, the other parties the liquid | smoke “ the vor Sg Tenet pee gt lo but the principle on which it must be levied, has} Mr. Hillquit testifies, that the Soctalists may even- manne rg see ieee a : Those who have followed the President close- | reckon on fair and manly terms. It wot held up t : payro ne ; | been ribed in Federal decisions overruling state| tually h to shoot. H h un pees Hig anny eap be ly are pretty well aware that if he desired the | Guestion of matching one set of forces, ons same as de urch, union or political presc ! gq ually have to shoo owever, the American people : P > | Pam AP roa on “everything” last | decisions. Cases of manifest injustice have also been} can avoid this disagreeable experience by touching Thinking tt ee nite Ged to Gefpee ee ee Guhae haes tes adie te snee-aeguwer pasicien ta, its fultmess Sat | or tate. BA year I’m trying to get out) corrected. @ match to the Constitution and handing over the| Shrouded in dark degradation to die! ee ee tek cian hand, if he wishes to retain tematic intimidation. It means, unless et or lac ig | If East St. Louis can collect $18,030 on a $600,000] keys of the White House to Berger or Debs or any Mr. Burleson, all the newspaper criticism in the | #cted by a corresponding combination of opy to a sheet 2 airectory and on the front door, so I don’t | #88essment placed on the portion of the free munici-| other leather-lunged comrade. Arch o'er immensity, world will not bring about his removal. purpose, that So man in either of the sreuaa placed on ) ~ “fear bill collectors. pal bridge within its territory, why may {t not collect +++ TATORGOS So ARON, Leaving the President's critics to amuse them. | COUld call his soul his own except at the] justed to t a lie about three years, | $36,060 on a $1,200,000 assessment or $104,180 O'er thee vast myriads of wanderers sweep; selves as best they may, we are personally | °f political annihilation. 3 Lace ma a Tal e my age three years, ’ »200, ssessment or on a| Senator Pomerene of Ohio has withdrawn as a presi- Endless their numbers, indful of the fact that @ recent ¢risie which a cotering it ie reg) Hs — side, gg ag $3,600,000 assessment, representing half the cost of| dential candidate because of his exacting duties as For Death never slumbers; the joint Congress could offér no suggestion to LABOR PROBLEM IN ENGLAND. ~ allowing 11 . = to, tie Satvation Army the structure? Suppose the State of IiMnois, in the| Senator. There may be other reasons, but the one| Oh! ‘tis a sight at which angels must weep. prevent, and which, had {t become an actuality, | ARTHUR GLEASON tn the Survey for February, then shak: Ee building of its drainage canal to the Mississippi, were} that the Senator has presented certainly looks fine plage wetted pombe nage troy cn vs -_—* would have cost a toll beside which the joirt — nearer labor approaches its day of #@ - ae Paper” for the Post-Dispatch every night. | obliged to construct ‘costly protective works oppo-| in print. ee eee cost of the world war would have looked like @ | © 120 more does it slow up and develop 5s PRE pe Tf space permits print an application : When shall this mystery michal wate will Duy Bathing, Sas SESNtENUy (| Se. 5 ile we oobi ace : Bes Presiden ‘ A. in your . ; d disposed of by him in a few min- . gent pe sa a ~~ Het somal ir = rs EDITORIAL SPARKS. NOT A PERMANENT SOLUTION. Shrduding man's history = ms ° d cess from labor. “I fear timidity and Ia EACH fe ae tsi me Burst like @ flash on é6ur wondering gaze? . imagination on‘the part of labor,” said @% iimbet > _ There may be‘others who wish to file, arene | . mo ie Cat: teem ital center eum Ané4 that threatened calamity is as thoroughly sity liberal to me. The lead la Pies but are too modest about th own; Get up with the lark, but don’t disturb others with a ch. Can the lost planet run averted now, in so far ae it might affect the stitutionalists, who hemes: etth ed blood wert oe: handwriting. JIM D. | your larkings—Chicago News. te ea Back to its orbit in splendor to blaze? general public, as if it had never been thought paralysis. They wish a tte. aiid sell 0 ggg pee os } OF. . of. , a * . ce A Cold Coal Deal. - The Senate continues to maintain its League of amy ge ebay oy ek Big carry ny ’ We are assuming that a man of such ca- eden enn SAG, withy wermerd’ ah = eee oes To the Edttor of the Post-Dispatch: | Stagnation.—Cotumbia Record. Shall not the Judge of Creation do right? pacity is able to settle both the Adriatic ques- ae are Smillie, Hodges, Clynes, leaves firn Se In these times of waning coal piles and Ants ari alee : — at the fro! and $5.75 threatened railro trouble, will you please warn the public to get supplies from profiteers they know, rather than from advertising skinners. As we needed only one ton we called up a company standard at $6 and were told only would be $5.60 for standard for Mount Olive. We ordered “T don’t like these cold English.” A woman is sure to be troubled with insomnia ir her husband talks in his sleep.—Chicago News. A lover of the cranberry says it is a fine antiscor- butic. Now we had never thought of that.—Arkan- eas Gazette. “Neither do L. I prefer hot Scotch.”—Baltimore American. ee Sir: A want ad: ge eee ee@ee@eeneereeee 7 ee OC Oe eee eeene eee 7 ©e@ © 46 : DOG—Lost; Alredale; a sore on tail on 3; ? long aide. : See ee ¥ Peoeeceeeoersseeces cseoesel Is the dog’s tall really longer on one side than the other? 12827104612. Sir: Sign in the window of an Independence store: tion and the officia] family business just as ef- fectively. Meanwhile, if there is any other bossoon aboard the old ehip of state who thinks the Captain's compass points the wrong direction, he has our entire permission to say so. T. W. 8. TO A. L. It has been a year in which labor has politically and strong industrially, the manner jerky and sectional. Labor is tured the mayoralty in 16 more cities oughs of Britain. litically, and yet so steady is the drift ¢ | the end of the year in municipal elec s won 18 out of the 28 London boroughs af ae? eee THE OLD PARTIES’ MACHINES, From the New Repubdiic. i: R. HOOVER'S candidacy, repudiated @ it be by the candidate, serves the om purpose of showing up the unreality of the peting candidates and the political of the two party machines. It is the exr the manifest need of a new agency of 5 tion and action in American politica two existing parties will never as the rem internal] criticism again become effective &@ ments for the definition and determination 4 tional policy. They will continue to fight: battles about ambiguous issues until a rising: of popular opposition from the outsides # them seriously to consider the political ang nomic realities of the living world. There’ eeeee ee e@eeeev es Ge Oe es on eee Bryan dismisses Hoover’s presidential boom with ag ee P. Wie 4 ot dt : This Store Quits. : a wave of the hand. Bill J. evidently remembering , ey Aue Ohl oy eS © : : some of that substitute stuff Herbert made him eat. | orf ea ee Evidently indicating that the consumer is not. —Tampa Tribune. the only hard-pressed being on earth. : ° Another one: Music is said to be the food of love, but after mar- , , J4i? ste Led goeoooe eee en on oamag riage there is apt to be a demand for liver and bacon. 9 “Sa t J. B. JAQUES, Pharmacy s —Chicago News. wy 1 “Dolls and Dishes ) See cece SCO SCC CESS SBF BeOS oe ee0e8 Dentist: I got even with that photographer who Rather versatile. “TG Gow.” took my pictures. Wife: How, dear? Dentist: When | Sir: I am not a sign hunter, but while pasas- he got into my chair I saig, ‘Look pleasant, please. ’ | oh ee Seek wast ing through Mt. Vernon, IIl., the other day no- A “fascinating mystery.” ~—Boston Transcript. ope tags 8! ae { ticed a sign which had to be hunted: » Art thou she? “ ites: , << , wee eeceeas If it be so, come and partake Shoes, Groceries, Lunch Room, I buy junk : pe rare old wine I ge ts alga for thee, conneed soften my name, please, t5 his tow, | To what ts befitting. thus: our Maeno only — source Bagh es O04 ! | SYNIZUS. from @ combined farmers’ and labor a: i, s, DELANA, “¥ Thy practiced and Shaksperean hand Hardly comports with “only nineteen:;” And yet—thy tricksy spirit Doth surely not inhabit an old body. Thy dainty, teasing, feathered shaft, Thanks to the P.-D.’s multiplying power, Has tickled a multitude of us cynicusses. Prithee, tickle us again and often, Adelina. | Yes, I confess . I am he to whom one gtr! Was and doth remain 4¢ “ee of *e ©@eee from no-license to license. If this keeps up much | longer we shall have to refer to the ancient Common- ‘wealth as the Bay Rum State.——Providence Journal has more tha Seven more Massachusetts towns have switched | “* ah Tek oy Pe 4 : | : | ite hasn't he? e~Louisville Courier-Journal
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’ 4 . ‘ > * . PEE vy “Ey “© iJ i - ” ‘ , i} Ly } . mis fee Rant ag > ‘ F p ». . = ; Se ae Z mas oh Sel Katee Bh Ae tt ee, tyes «! ae ad 4 ¥ tin sak « tate OPINIOIl d to reproduce wit BOR IN POLITICS. tion of Labor announe ly every legitimate me ite command to acc¢ re enemies who aspire be candidates for Pre tate Legislatures or heans’’ may, to. be but, interpreted in ts in the- proclamation, It is at least conce won leaders have in min | | HOW TO CLEAN LACE | a Mitr tie ca before washing if, as ‘the Anti-Saloon lacklisting which was ft tion’s activities sufficed ance of power in a suffi e and congressional dis” 6 astonishing and revolt is to balance of pe proclamation explici 1 be able, or even wh } possible voting power in the ruthless and « nti-Saloon Léague fou be premature to disc eituation not less set 1 that which would } marshaling of o political party. With: inate as might be its ide , the other parties ly terms. It would be ! he set of forces, one inst another. in its fullness means It means, unless co ig combination of oppc either of the great r ® own except at the 4EM IN ENGLAND. y for’ February. roaches its day of p up and develop ar grow the voices of intelligent person fears ¢! fear timidity and lack ¢ : Pi of labor,” said a un © leaders of labor are tire nelther bloodshed f | A steady next-step pre ith workers’ control. Clynes, Hen¢ Which labor has been ee But the ba WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATOH Daily Magazine SATURDAY, PEBRUARY 21, 1920. a Woman Thinketh By Helen Rowland. THE MAN OF IT. F course, WOMAN has always been the Human Paradox— The baffling, incomprehensi- inscrutable Riddle-of-the-Spe- - oles! And yet—here are just a few that every woman would like to know about a MAN! Can anybody tell— - a Sele og : ; OB AE? a ee AB Mp ote Bit gt a 0 4 . m.: “Lost Opportunity” Strangers welcome to all services. CENTRAL CHURCH SUBJECT: “MIND.” GOLDEN TEXT: II Timothy 1:7. There is no doubt that much dis- weet CHURCH, King’s highway and Featminster place an unclean eating | reading room, 4029 Betmar “benbewandt houses, soda fountains, ice cream) open dally from a. m. to-0:30 p. m.; D. Mm, ‘shops, and similar places where pér- | *¥748%s from 2 to sons go to quench their thirst and! poslevacd -RURCE. 4236 Washington boulevard, 11 a eat a light refreshment. Even in gupeD CHURCH, 3 3634 Russell avenue, 3 a, m FOU Je the acne 1URGH. 5560. Page boule- Sast # a poulen pk oe a o Ped, P ma ‘Bandara, & p. m. avenue, otherwise fairly strict about sanitary conditions there is not enough atten- tion given to cleansing tableware and kitchenw&re_ _Pefsons who handle shaAes will neither fade nor run. Blanch walnuts by dropping into a basin of boiling water for twe min- utes. i Neamt eel ~ —- eo = WNWeaneeday the ‘Clay ™ Auditgriam. ylor @setrninst REV. GEO. rat Hints ee RICHMOND Preaches on ‘In the Garden of Unknown Love’’ at 11 A. M. ‘Christianity and The Co World Catastrophe’’ at 8 P. INTERESTING HE UNDEN romana The er Pt le clase for me night. will meet” a THEOSOPHICAL 3817 Olive Lecture subjects tor Sun sgD aS" oe oh Baars’ andi ogStEte CEPA Sah Nerte® Senein WEDNESDAY ING TESTIMONY MEETING at all the churehes at 8 o'clock. DOWNTOWN mganmeg R ae 19903 Rallway Exchange Bulidin daily except Sundays and hrolidaye. coms, Grape-Nuts The cereal that needs no sugar Sweet from the sugar, self-developed from its own grains. Ite pen All are welco TEMPLE ISRAEL ; aera fe be a Si, eerie ‘CHRIST TRUTH CENTER . iy serviews @ ag tov 7 Theater, M fone | Arts, "Bide corner live and erly oma n—Her cate, In Lif "the Sien of t mann, D.. moet y. Feb. 98: ll a. m—"The Bvolution of Forma” ' ; ee the Flood.” » Rs Ss ty remit | oe ee ee “Préparation. NEW JER me ay. ele ‘welcome. infected with 8:16 bp. m—*“Atlantio—the Real Story of f SPECIAL—On Sunday. Feb 20.8 9m. | mW 7 SN OA TERE CAS) ONE OEE AOL GAEL MGI IN Oe a whats recente - 8 Ee mp eee Net ot dew - ae a att teat nein lieben aka aot eee a ee el OAR 8 RRR creme: ee SONG 2 RY IF AION AE TUR AMES: SOT FORNARINA LN Sis SEED IIE it HOR ents ot HOGS 8 BOO 4 AMEE EEE RINE Gee AE NM A ie FAD RP PN RG EM ORE NAO LO VEEL GCN LEA PN ee RE
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“COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 21, 1920. "MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | : By James J: Montague. z an ' “* . 2 > ays ak ale e ¢ 1 eo +" oe fata, g ¢ Foy LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 720,699 — Faiuend, THE)} BaccteloRs? | | Lue [— oh Ld i smemethelhien ; a ae My CAST DIMES o)) Jia ria ee | > “ae ; Pry wi - » 6 % : _ as Fn iw, 2 oy ae sities ay " ' eg Fe REET 2 1 ee tae . Me “ od r ib4 ast , 4 5 } ~s wen — — OR ape es vs 3 ~— agte es ew, now eneen — ur GES coal = rule ys hoo A ~ ~ — eam erage - . a oe mAs ~ an ESE A eS i ee es * ARATE ATE RRS SRE IY IER SEH Fi G8 OT sls Tie 2 LT TS IEP aes Se eer ot oe = a ee - = —as — S a ~ a wih eer peh Acme Lie re on ae cts perenne sae rerpenens ee SNe Fig ten eT oa ARS : a =. me Fs yP Se ree dor ee rs = m ir ar = -- mee ‘ \ , Lae it , we “ ; + y ye . | | : ie | - me ee ’ a +. Pal 4 { : ? i : n ) f | > fe , 4 4 | | }: 7 . i : ; : big i! hy i — hi 3¢ - > | ; , ; 3 ‘ § & - % : > ) ? 4 j ; ey : 4 . 7 ¢ bi 3 & : 8 rf i , | i 4 : : : 2 , | ¢ | | ; : ‘ 4 Vi 7 : - - a ’ i j " y | : - ; 7 7 . ; | : : . 7 ) 7 3 ’ 3 5 | ‘| @ ; : : ig a : ? 7 ¥ ; ; a i ; 2 4 i 3 : i ¥ ; f be “Oh, If a lover comes a-wooing, as a lot of them are doing, With the manners of a moving-picture earl, Though his clothing is expensive and his methods are intensive, Don’t be sure that you can trust him, little girl. ‘ For some lovers purchase raiment on a trifling weekly payment, ~ e And, although they have the airs of gentle folk, Walk about Charies,Dana Gibson and the plays of Mr. Ibsen, Men don't make the best of husbands when the¢y’re broke. If a lover unassuming, who betrays a lack of grooming, And is destitute of graces as a churil, And, though fond and true and tender, isn’t what you'd call a spender, | Do not fall for him too quickly, little girl. Though he speaks of his devotion with a fervor and emotion That appears to be sincere and fine and dcep, Love don’t buy one sable collars—that takes round, hard, iron dollars. | Men don’t make the best of husbands when they’re cheap. If some evening you discover you’ve a cave man for a lover, As he holds you in the waltz’s giddy whirl, . If he swears he’s wild about you and he cannot live without you, Just go home and think him over, little girl. Love that flits from flower to flower often gets a trifle sour, Though your lily hand he squeezes till it hurts, Better ask your little sister who that fellow was that kissed her; Men don’t make the best of husbands when they’re flirts. If some honest chap implores you—vowing softly he adores you— To become his crown of crowns and priceless pearl; . If he swears that you're a treasure far beyond all earthly measure, Better check him up at Bradstreet’s, little girl. All of them can pass the honey, but to harness up the money Is more difficult than making of a vow, Ang if they go off and leave you, do not let the parting grieve you, Men don’t make the best of husbands anyhow! NATURAL ENOUGH. Maybe Mars is making a bid on the contents of our bonded ware- houses. TRUE ROMANCE. The convicts who dug a cave in the Bing Sing prison yard had all the thrill of an escape without the sor- row of leaving the dear old place. (Copyright, 1920.) What we need most of all is a shortage of shortages. THE JEWEL INCONSISTENCY, The prohibitionists insist on drug- gists poisoning alcohol before they sell it, although they maintain at the same time that this is wholly super- erogatory. i ore Discouraged. _. fo many are taking up Spanish - nowadays— a nione puts it—that the Woman Si) was much interested in hearing her ‘"n a serious way,’ as fellow bus riders—two young wom- éen—discuss the matter. “Yes,” said the pretty one, “I thought that Spanish would help me ; in my work, so I decided to join the - class that was being formed in the @ office. - never, never be able to learn the se, language!” But I’m sure that I shall “Why not?” asked her plain com- on. too I find it altogether see . “How long have you been study- {mg it?” “We began last night.”—New York Ev ening Sun. ; One great advantage of really be- " ing old is that one is beyond being told he is getting old—-New York. | just then!——Houston Post. Fooey! Ferpinants GLUT 2 AUWAXS LED FROM ‘THE START IN) A RACE FoR A BLUSHISSG YOUNG of SepuTare’S HEART, WHEN GLUTZ STARTED: IK) TO DISPLAY ALL HUIS CHARMS, THE GIRLIE WAS REALL TO FALL iS HIS ARMS: Now, LUTHER MSZUMP Hat A GROUCH ' AGAINST FATE, FOR, THE GOOD-LOOKING GIRLS ALWAXKS GANG Him He GAT iy HAS HEART THeRE EXISTED A FEELING OF DoUBT, WHEN HE'S CALL UP & GIRC He WAS TOLD She WAS OUT. Now, Look AT PSSR GLUTZ-AS WAS > WRECKED 18 LOVES WHIRL, He WooSes ANB HE WOAD ANB He | HARRICD THe GIRL, WHAICE MOZUMP SITS ALOE AAG SATS, “O,VERXT well tf” ANS SMILES "To-HIMs SELF AT THe HH, CG ori, ~~ “SAY, ‘POP!”—THE LITTLE DREAMER GIVES POP A RUDE AWAKENING—By C. M. PAYNE FIRST TURNS OF ITS “Music hath charms!” cried, But this fool groan: ‘This poet never lived beside’ A man who plays a slide trom- bone. —Cincinnati Enquirer. Caution. “What do you know past?” asked one girl. “Just enough to make me suspi- cious about his present,”’ some poet | poet makes me about his replied the: other, examining closely the dia- mond the young man had given her. | —Philadelphia Record. Restaurant Jazz. Patience: What did you think of that piece the orchestra just played, dear? Patrice: Why, I didn’t hear it. You know, uncle was taking his soup AH, THe LivThe “DREAMER “PEERING INTO THE MAZE OF LIFE GLIMPSING THE INTRICATE ) "T3Y-WAYS r ye. IF PicTURE: ONE. CoutD ONLY FOLLOW -H'S VIS SION AND VIEW "THE WONDERFUL +1S IMAGINATION MUST CONCEIVE- oN Aneeee y T wut THIN HIN’ 1 wisi J HADDA C ( FoR ONE “Bite? a\e 2 (Copyright. 1920. by H. C. te Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. HARK! x HEAR. A FEMALE cRy roe. HELP! Something to Look Forward To. Dubb Golfer: The day I get round these. links in less than a hundred I'll give you a dollar. : Caddie: Thank ye, sir: It'll come in hand in me old age.—Boston i Transcript. Grandma, the Demon Chaperon—By Fox * Younc:MAN! Don’r You DARE COME ON HIS SIDE IT WAs A Goop THING GRANDMA HAPPENED TO _ BE SWEEPING THE FRONT PORCH WHEN THAT SLED “TURNED OVER AND THE YOUNG SCHO0oL, TEACHER SID ALMOST ‘THROUGH Ls . He HEDGE. my woRrD! A WOMAN DRowN ING. Tre SAVE Her! ih! ywaaHvht ’ 4 * ALTAR AROS grbarevttt + ‘ we ek ed ? ‘ - = ay \\' —~ eng -Q S z , rs | A t Su Atty al wy >> °—— awe ee « ry ER Pees zr.uU. BE A HERO! TUL GET My PicruRe (NM ALL THE PaAPcRS FEAR NOT FAIR DAME; ZT wittu You Bic- Sime? How Do you G&T THAT WA You SPaiLeD & THOUSAND ’ FES OF MARN PI ———— “Bliggins loves his work.”’ “Yes,’’ replied Mr. Growcher; “but chiefly as a topic of conversation.”— Washington Star. “ADVERTISEMENT. YOUR COMPLEXION CAN BE MADE WHITE, SOFT AND YOUTHFUL By the Use of the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Every woman wishes to appear beau- tiful. The savage maiden tattoes her skin, fixes_rings in her nose and uses other crude ornaments to make herself more attractive. An example of present- day beauty among civilized women is a soft, velvety skin and a radiant com- | Diexion. | To improve your complexion you) should not use anything that hides your faded, pimply. blotchy skin. ‘Such. ap- Plications last onlv a few hours. and are injurious to the delicate skin tissue in | many cases. You can make your complexion bean- tiful by removine the faded. dark, sal- low, blotchy skin with the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment, which con- sists of a creamy olntment and soap. This > gpd treatment will ae injure the wkin, The BIL AcK and WHITE ‘Beauty Treatment will also remove pimples, sun freckles, insect bites. skin blotches. liver snots and other unsightly iehes of the skin. You can buy BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap at all good drug | stores for 25c each a package, or the Manufacturers will send both postpaia on receipt of 5c. BL ACKwitr; ik OINTMENT Brightens the skin. YOU Are the Queen of Love “Everywoman”’ Kings Theater, Tomorrow | AChoortil Styoper and alney Diince I ful, modish su 9:30 p. m. Undoubtedly STATLER’S delight- just the right background for . The dance-music is by Seth Abergh’s Orchestra; service. and dancing from it; come in tonight—or any evening except Sundays. C Hotel Statler restaurant is you'll enjoy P|MALTED M MILK | Safe Milk ‘Infants ona Invalids HORLICK’S, A Wonderful Stomach Medicine ts AR-LON te REG. U. & PATENT OFFICE Gastritis, Indigestion, Plies, Galistones 350, $1.00 Aly time of day . BAKERS CO COA LS WE. come Do not sll the mistake of think- ing that cocoa is only an occasional drink: It is so valuable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of nutrition, so deli- cious in flavor, and so wholesome that it should be used regularly and’ often. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. | WALTER BAKER & CO-Lid Established 1 780. DORCHESTER/MASS. LOFTIS BRos. 5 Co.| NaTioNAL CREDIT Jew LERS Lye DIAMONDS anv WATCHES ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES ie TOWN ms i LL Uy , SECOND FLOOR TARLE rd : ’ UNWIN Feat | é 4 5 %, . Re Ki 4 : : 7 . ’ e 4 Ds ie PR pean =a . oo on Cae ot ia ‘. erat ee a 5 } . 4 5 = ; . ai “TF . - " 9 * © ¥ y « Pe Ne r , a, Pe . b Stree by, Pak, Tu am. : 4 ee. - 7 P * — : 4 Z r . . % . , ae ey ate th TP pre ees in, 5-3 : ® 7 oes PRM ge ee eR . Pe Phas a Ray on" i > eit Oe Broa : _» pe ; a oe t, ra D rs : : Mars n # f % a r . Pa . yr ie Y ‘ be eh . UE, Geer, ee en, 15 tee ae “£0 i ae eG. ee 4 ear ie ; ie yk ae We 7 ee eae. ae are ell iia 4 ken OB IM, pas +} Pp Beer tod * i ‘ 0 roe is ih a ed f . 7 . 3 *, i - Sr Re ¥ " Mp 4 . iat att ra ah re ate ee ait er lad * , hv iiaee’ se Se, ee + 7. ih m é i cy Fin, a ies: May. Se Ee, nal . : > ay "7 ad é 7 Pry tere PS ee a oe Ny ae ee ” 7 on " | Wig ? Fae ie ait Be Pee ee 4 Me he ot He ee . oe oh eagles eh, bose Oe ety ee re hs, PS ee tas tyx 4 Si i hs atk, ee | ine EB <n GRe 3 ae, 5 ai} a ety. as rs Pr OT a ee ve Res SU ire glk eM met Te, Feiss lye iota RE ag FO ON ae TE, aha ee ee SEED, a a (GOR TORE Ei Fe oditig ‘ik gs be ee 2 ag Re al iC IN ee Sak a Bs ee ” ORG Se i has ol Ea ai i ae ins ae Fa ‘ ee etl AR, PRE ae Oe ee oe Pe ae Py hae Sek, On he, pa a a a rah ie Meg ard Red Bane aghe te Apt j tol etl sip. gigh eS 3 he pi a trees a: ti See ry one err os iy et pel rs Tyee” ae ut POE NT ee roa # i alk La 4 i ~. y | Aha “Time ee Fae: Sr aaa jn alae pe Ne ADS Cpe ; ee ae Oo iD aed 3 : ‘ n? oe - . “erie ~ . we ' a4 POO eS, Sd i as Oe Mee? CP ats Ee Oe | a Bae thks tl - ee | 7 NS ae 2 " al y peter ey eRe. ence ut “ - ; f Y ; 4 : : a s : 4 Pi : bie = oe ae we 4 Ne * : ‘ , - Another may be ra “What wi Movement another de Dream § The 8t. ! on the tes ' Hegel, “whi Harris, suy tional supe partment ' name of Hi: tenant-Gov father of t that of Ha movement. The phil in its time interest on ters of St: embodied | afford enli eral reader Bome of “The Great “Joseph FP! German §E: -The aut! also made of his lit “movement in Chicago Concord, 3 Faith in Of the lusion,”’ in 1864, Dr. | “I quick Bt. Louls : richest, m: all the gai from such and love, |! differ, but rather, fus trine of th: “Lookinys anticipatio: huge mira great pop. future. It lomania, f not exemp city, the ri Fads. “The flu the close o completely smote the ing thunde