St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 23, 1920

Page 1

~ suocessful “as its opponents’ ” pub- ‘The Sunday POST-DISPATCH - has approximately double the _ circulation of the Sunday Globe- Democrat. The Only Evening in St. Paper Louis With the _LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Press News Service EDITION ~ ee —_— ~— ee ge “VOL. 72. NO. 178. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 192C—20 PAGES. PRICE TWO CE eee res - te eee Ean ACTRESS WHOSE HUSBAND | IS ACCUSED IN ROBBERY) NNIE BRIGE TAKEN BY 5 SEIZED Deposit Boxes. to Be’ Sought While Search for Action Follows Revolution ey a “ii i a On | Which Breaks Out at ; a | “White Sea Port in North. west Russia, Dispatches i London From Vardo, Nor. | way, State. | | FANNY BR | CE. Attorney Says He Is Anxious $5,000,000 THEFT FUGITIVE IS OBJECT OF GREAT MAN-HUNT ns to Learn Whether Wife ‘HORSE KICKS POLICEMAN IN Received Any of Stolen HEAD AFTER THROWING HIM Securities. | Probationary Patrolman's Skull Fractured When His Mount Be- comes Frightened. Edward Griffin, 26 years old, 3500 Shenandoah avenae, a probationary ‘master mind” in t} conspiracy by aster min + Conspiracy by policeman attached to the Mounted: | - P ‘ District, was kicked in the head by) Which $5,000,000 worth of securities Gun | his horse after the policeman had Wall ; | been thrown, near King’s highway! is announced that three Captain and Eichelberger avenue, at 11:30) ,0o’clock last night. He was taken ‘to the city hospital, where doctors said his skull was fractured. His condi- tion is serious. ariffin and Patrolman Hummert were riding together in Fichelberger avenue, Hummert reported, when a rabbit or cat that ran across the, ° road caused Griffin's horse to rear up, throwing Griffin backwards. As ithe animal came down it kicked out | 5@U! S. Myers, attorney for the Na- , tional Surety Co. At the same time, its hind legs and ran. Hummert dis- | Myers will seek an order from Judge /'mounted and his-horse also ran. He | , fired several shots in the air Hand to interrogate Miss Brice and and . . " ' ‘ . residents in the neighborhood re. | Joseph Gluck, messenger boy prisoners, - Vardo by a Russian steamer from | Sponded and assisted him with Grif- | United States C issi : na. ee heeees: Sere causht: two . See Vereetone:. serena in charge of two British |). ti pe 6 lawyer said he would force Miss | and four Belgian officers. It was the | Brice to prove that the money de- only vessel to escape seizure, but was | posited in her name in three banks riddied with machine-gun fire and | was obtained as a result of her stage the’ Captain was wounded. ‘CITY FORMER BASE OF ALLIED OPERATIONS | e Steamer in Charge of on and Belgian Offi- cers Escapes, but Is Rid- ‘dled With Machine ‘Fire and the Wounded. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Feb. 23. police of the country are Nicholas Arnstein, —While the seeking the wanted as have been stolen from it safe deposit boxes containing proper- | ty actress and wife of the fugitive, have been locat- ed and that an application would be | made today before Judge Hand, in) the United States District Court, for! street brokers, of Fannie Brice, an By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 23.—Bolshevik forces have seized Murmansk and shipping in the harbor there, follow- ing a@ revolution which broke out-at that port Saturday afternoon, ac- cording to a Lioyds dispatch from Vardo, Norway. News of the capture was brought | curities turned over to Arnstein by confessed messenger-boy thieves. The application will be made by one of the confessed | before a! The re a ee ————— ‘MAN ARRESTED FOR SMOKING ON BROADWAY STREET CAR: Questions About Luxuries. U. R. to Charge Peace Disturbance Also he will question her regarding in Future if it Loses Test Case the purchase of jewelry, gowns, au- | on Smoking Allegation. -tomobiles and other luxuries that) Benjamin A. Bodimer, 21 vears | have come into her possession since old, 3729 Lucky street, a laborer, ‘the time of the initial thefts of se- was arrested last night when he dis- | curities by the gang. regarded warnings of George T. Dye, | Myers said that he was anxiaus to a conductor on a Broadway street | find out whether Arnstein had padsed car, that he would be-arrested if he ‘any of the stolen stocks or securities | did not cease smoking in the car. | over to his wife, which he might have He was released on bond and tha done without her knowing they had ease set for Police Court tomorrow. | been stolen. When questioned , United Railways’ officials said a/this point, he said that he had no, test case will be made and if it is; proof that any of the loot had been. decided that arrests for smoking in | placed in Miss Brice’s custody. He | the cars cannot be made, then | said that more than $1,000,000 worth | charges of disturbing the peace will! of stolen securities were placed in ibe made. They say they will follow _Arnstein’s hands for disposal. ‘this policy in the future in an at- Yesterday, in the hunt for Arn- tempt to put a stop to smoking in | stein, every Known avenue of escape | cars, /was closed. Customs agents on the’ Lye stopped his car Canadian and Mexican borders re- and Gasconade streets and had ceived his description and Scotland Bodimer arrested, saying he had Yard and the French secret service | | made insulting remarks when re- were requested to watch all steamers! | quested to stop smoking. arriving from America. The search | om . has developed into one of the great- FLEET REACHES CONSTANTINOPLE ¢*¢mam-numts the country has ever THROUGH THE DARDANELLES cret service, the Department of Jus- sildeaeliats tice and the Internal Revenue De- partment has a copy of the circular for his arrest. Actress Ill, Miss Brice who Ziegfeld’s Midnight her part as usual Saturday night. | | Yesterday it was said over the tele- | phone from her home that she was {li and would receive no callers. Her | ‘maid stated Miss Brice could not even answer the telephone. Detectives are searching for others besides Arnstein in connection with) the conspiracy, it is learned. They are trying to find a well-known for- mer prizefighter and a number of his sporting associates, who do most | of their training in the neighbor- hood of Forty-second and Broadway. '{t was intimated that one of the per- isons already questioned by the police | work, and was not turned over to her | by Arnstein. Murmansk is situated on the ’Murman or Kola, peninsula, jutting eastward from Finland and north of the White Sea.- It is northwest of Archangel and across the White Sea from the district which was taken over by the Bolsheviki late last week. last year Murmansk was the base of operations for allied forces fighting the Bolsheviki along the western shore of the White Sea. a J _— LLOYD GEORGE AND NITTI SAID TO FAVOR PEACE WITH SOVIETS Premier Millerand of France Not | Inclined to Agree to. Imme- diate Action. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 23.—Premier Lioyd George and Premier Nitti are believed to favor. resumption of rela- tions with Soviet Russia, although Premier Millerand of France is not | | inclined to agree to any immediate Arrival of British Battle Squadron | action, according to the Dally Mail. Connected by Sete Whe Terk- ish Situation. The newspaper says this problem the Associated Press. nist be considered by the Suprem: CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 23.—- Ailied Council at its session, which |The British battle squadron of five begins today. |dreadnoughts and four’ destroyers, | It is maintained by the Chronicle | which reached here Saturday that “all candid minds must recog- | ‘through the Dardanelles, is the mos: nize that, as no anti-Bolshevik or- | imposing naval force which ever en- fanization exists any longer, Soviet; tered that waterway. The coming Russia is now Russia.”’ of the squadron is variously com- | “Do we want peace,” it asks, “or | mented on here, some circles looking | do we want to continue the blockade/|at the arrival as happening in the) with the risk of icurring the hostil-| course of an ordinary cruise, while ity of the Russian Government and/others connect it with the present) Military reprisals-against the Letts, | critical position of Turkish affairs. Poles, Rumanians, India and Meso- tain a ge sure ce acericine|GORTINUED CLOUDY AND SLIGHTLY COLDER TONIGHT grain supply? Surely there is only THE T PERATU RES. 42 on; at Broadway Maid Says. is appearing in Frolic, played By ‘In connection with thé whereabouts. be Arnstein may be arrested. It was| indicated that this person deliberate- | ly misled the police for the purpose of giving the fugitive time to escape. BODY OF ADMIRAL PEARY ve BURIED. AT. ARLINGTON 3 |Full Naval and Military Honors Per- formed and Officials Pay Trib- ute to Explorer. the Associated Press. one answer-——peace—which would be_ altogether better if it could be ob- tained on the proper terms.” | Bimilar views are taken by the Daily News, which says: “‘Since there is not to be war with Russian, there must be peace. By what right does. a handful of politicians condemn | their democracies to needless hard- ships and the democracy of Russia to hardships fourfold more acute, by | prohibiting a natural and beneficial | exchange of needed commodities?” “We have to make up our minds. frankly to a resumption of rela-— tions,” says the Express. ‘There 's sd one Government with any au-_ thority in Russia. The choice has heoome one between ramming one’s head against a stone wall and over- coming prejudice.” The Manchester guardian says that if the Soviet Government is as un- a a. a. a. a. ™m. Pp. m Highest ‘yesterday, 47, at 3 p. | lowest, $4, at 5 a. m. —_———.-- - Highest terday, 47, at p. m.; lowest, 34, at THAT DOLLAR . WASHINGTON THREW WOULDNT GOSO: FAR NO m. Official liens cast for St. Louis | WASHINGTON, Feb. °23.—The hes | body .of Rear Admiral Robert E. gs hire sho Peary, discoverer of the North Pole, Continued cloudy was laid to restin Arlington National weather today | cemetery today with full naval) and und tomorrow; | nilitary honors, and with high G»v- slightly colder | ernment officials and the diplom..tic tonight with the | corps present to pay tribute to the lowest tempera- | world-famous explorer. The _ cere- ture about 30. monies were in charge of the Navy Missour!—Un-| Department and Capt. Carrol Q. settled weather, | wright, chaplain at the Washington probably with | Navy Yard conducted the services. rain or snow to-| The coffin was carried to tie cem- morrow and in etery on a gun limber, draped in the) west portion late national flag which Admiral Peary tonight; slightly | raised at the North Pole. A troop of colder tonight in} cavalry and a battery of artillery | east portion. formed the military escort. At the {Ninois—Generally fair and colder | cemetery, a company of bluejackets | tonight; Tuesday, increasing cloudi- | fell into line with the army escurt ness, probably followed by rain or)and the three volleys of the last Sa- snow in south and west portions. lute were fired by a squad of sailora Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 6.5 Oe oy the presidential yacht Mayflow- | feet, & rise-of &- Foot on A-navy bogler sounded tape, » a. fore- ‘ ' loity agents have told us, then why : throw Russia open and let the ‘World see the failure, and watch the failure die of consequent obliquy” *The continued paralysis of Rus- jan trade tends to make central Eu- g hotbed of Bolshevism, the : jan declares, keeping a wide- spread state of starvation “whence Nihilistic communism always rises. Yr argues that central and western Hurope is thus made any easy con- uest for what “Our Military mad | i is Ruewiel fosmid- (hr IS MENTIONED IN land, Mo., an order to open them in quest of se- | ¢ the shoes he | were so large that he could not run, |as the ' were | wood | from avenue, His father avenue and the police could not find | | him. hospital. ried '2718A North ‘the ished sent | Mevers home. ‘all in families, | to place them some place, ‘could not to ithe ‘answered He said he and his wife were lone- ‘er he left St. OY WHO TOLD OF HOOVER OPPOSES MISTREATMENT PUTTING TREATY INTO CAMPAIGN ON FARM Dit at Station Feb. 7 With Feet Frozen, Succumbs to Rapid Consumption. WAS SENT TO PLACE WHEN MOTHER DIED After Complaining Shoes Too Small; Told of Lifting by Ears. Raymond Van Dyck, was taken 9 years old, who to the city hospital from Union Station Feb. 7. with feet, there suffering frozen burns scratches, died last of physi- night rapid consumption, by mistreatment. caused, . f . Clans say, undernourishment and { For a year j near St. the farm of Gus Meyers, 115 miles from Louis, in Callaway County. He said he was and sent back to St. Louis by Meyers pecause he com- of tight shoes. His feet, had been frozen when he placed on a train plained he said, ‘ran in his stockings to the mail box, because formerly worn half a mile from the house, had to do. wrists putting on said, him and in Cuts he farmer ordered Burns on his hands received, he said, into the stove. face, neck and wrists, carrying fodder. Found at Union Station. When the boy arrived at Union Station he had on a piece of paper the former address of his father, James A. Van Dyck, 4753 Beacon and a note from Meyers’ wifé dénouncing the boy's habits. He was found crying at Union Station. had moved from Beacon Raymond was sent to the city The father, who had moved to 2233 Franklin avenue, and a mar- Sister, Mrs. Urban J. Callier, Tenth street, read about boy's condition in the pers and went to the hospital. On account of. the boy’s under- nourished condition he responded poorly to the treatment at the hos- pital. A week ago the rapid con- sumption developed and his life could not be saved. Told of Idéfting by Fars. tavmond told the physicians that he was not permitted to go to schoo! and that Mevers and his wife pun- him by lifting him by the ears. At the request Attorney of Callaway fort was made Saturday night to ob- tain Raymond's affidavit as his treatment onthe farm. A notary was to the hospital. but the boy's condition was such that his state- ment could not be taken. The father today told a Post-Dis- patch reporter of the circumstances under which Raymond went to the He said his wife died leaving four young Ravmond was the voungest but one. He placed them one being now in louis, and two others at Mo. of the Prosecuting County an ef- to three years ago, sons, of whom South St. Louisiana, Placed Four Sons in “T placed my children in homes, because l wanted them to have a mother’s care.”’ Van Dyck - said. “School truant officers advised me because |! them going Homes always keep to school regularly. I did not want put them in public homes, be- cause they would be like prisons to the boys. “My son, Orville, worked around Loulsiana, had he 21 vears old, and 'recommended homes for George and Il put them there soon after Orville used to see and they James. my wife died.. them about twice a year, have been well cared for. “About a year ago I advertised in papers to get homes for Ray- mond and Roland. meyers, who then was living here, at 2245 Howard street, and working as a mechanic, and asked for both boys. little boy having died, some, their and they said they loved children. several! times, and investigated his character dates of any European state, for we “T went to see Meyers around the neighborhood. I did nox learn a great deal about him, but Order Opening Actress’ he eae Van Dyck, Found Declares Subject Said He Was Put on Train of and | he Se aa been on! Port- | newspa- | , my and _ the world; ne-ene can doubt’ thet-any- , tionists’ ‘in Which Country Has Made Up Its Mind” Would Cloud Do- mestic Issues. ASSERTS MAJORITY sions and Government Loans to Europe. By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE Keb. 23 .- C. Hoover, former lierbert kood Adminis- trator, declared in an }at Johng Hopkins University his Op- today position. to making the ratification of DESIRES RESERVATIONS Against American Participa- tion in Treaty Commis- ‘APPLAUSE IN HOUSE address | the treaty with Germany an issue in. the. presidential He in- sisted the injection of the arguments for and campaign. against reservations “obscure our pressing domestic sues by conflict over a question in which the country has made added: “It impression that there is no party credit in 1 already up its mind.” and is this position.” Government would. is-* Hope for immediate ratification of | the treaty rested, he said, ‘acceptance by the “lesser 'tionists’’ of the proposals ‘mild reservationists.”’ combined, he said, in the reserva- of the The two could secure rat- ‘ification. his | were) “It also appears to tinued, ‘“‘that even of view of the ‘lesser reservation- ists,’ thev will have secured all of the major functions and the league. If it be put into being if it prove its living value in us,” he con- from the point necessary changes will be granted to it by q@mmon consent as the years go on. For my part, if the league cannot prove its value under the latest proposals of the ‘mild reserva- it will never prove them un- der the proposals of the ‘lesser ervationists.’ ”’ Slow Decay of Stability. The present dinger Europe ing, Hoover said, noi much a revolutionary cataclsym as the “steady degeneration of the standard of living and the slow decay of the forces of stability.’’ Restored produc- tivitv, he insisted, if the allies are to reparation.” “Until then we peace,.”’ he said. long as we is fac- is BO is essential receive the shall not have “It will delayed hang the treaty the air, for we are a part of it.” “I do not believe the adherence of the American people to the league requires any demonstration,” he con- tinued. “Il believe that the majority of our people are convinced of the necessity of reservations with the league. It would appear to an out- sider that both sides were in agree- ment on all the grrepgt major ideas of the league and the major reservations, but that they are in disagreement mostly secondary questions in the reservations. In the meantime, the world is held in sus.- pense. Already the distrust and he as over un- dermining of credits in the world has of Europe, ratified ‘armament ‘engines of conciliation, nothing against him, and he seemed | good fellow. I with them on and in April they to me to be a very placed Raymond March 2 last year, long train of dangers. | have no ambitions to moral or other | moved to Bluffton, a little place near. Portland. I never saw Raymond aft- here and was taken to the city hos- pital. Complaint of Boy's Habits. ‘“T wanted to go up-State and sec all three boys last fall, but I got sick and could not. I heard from and. they always said the little boy | healing’ Europe's economio Louis until he returned, the. ‘crippled gur market.” Kor Moderation in Activies. Regarding the part the United States will take in the rehabilitation Hoover counseled moder- ation. ‘‘We have two extreme views among our people,” he said, “upon the policies we should adopt In all these matters. One contends that the ideal is isolation, to herself; the other contends for at least moral domination as a mission of international! justice. Many of us want neither extreme.” Assuming that the treaty would be “some day’ in ‘some form,” he expressed a hope that it might serve to bring about a reduction of and the “development of or arbitration and codes and courts of international justice “We hope for export its influence in the destruction of the economic barriers set up before and since the war,” he continued, “which stifle the recuper- ation of and the free entry of our own commierce over the world. Some of us hope the league will not inter- pose in international difference ex- cept in the last stage necessary mitigate the growth of conflict. Some of us have no liking for man- would thus plunge ourselves terri- torially into Europe Most of us domination.” Opposes American Participation. Except where the interests of the I"nited States are vitally concerned, Hoover declared himself as opposed to American members on the various missions provided for in for the settlement of questions raised by the war. The loaning of money except to alleviate distress was also opposed. “Our best assistance in wound Meyerses about every two i. os | Continued on Page 2 -Cotuma fh Continueé on Page 2, Colema® itself, with a Virginia, and the President Soon to ‘Make Public Notes on Adriatic Question * the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. HE notes exchanged be- rT tween the United States and the Entente Powers on the Adriatic question will be made public by President Wilson with- in a few days, it was stated to- day officially. The publication, it is understood, will be made with the consent of the foreign Governments. It is expected that the notes will be given to the public as soon as the President's latest reply to the Entente Premiers is delivered. The completed draft of this note was to be sent to Mr. Wil- son by the State Department to- day for his final approval and officials hoped to have it on the cables tonight. It will be sent te ~ Ambassador Davis at London, who will deliver it to the Pre- miers. FOR WASHINGTON’S ALLIANCE WARNING Score of Democrats Join Repub- licans in Cheering This Part of Farewell Address. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. — executive departments By were closed today for the anniversary of the birth of Washington, but both the Senate and House were in sos- sion: The Senate, however, discussion of the railroad bill long enough to listen to the farewell ad- dress, read by Senator Pomerene of Ohio. In the House the farewell address | was read by Representative Roden- burg, Republican, Illinois, and Rep- resentative Montague, spoke on Washington's lif“ character. Outbursts of applause punctuated reading of the address in the llouse, the Republican particularly applauding ton’s admonitions against foreign al- Values ofr, rule of conduct’ wi the United | States.w 7 litthe pelitical | tconnection as possible” liances. A score of Democrats joined with the Republicans in cheering the pronouncement that the “great with foreign i nations. res- | | program Maximum | real! in! -countants and ideas of | leaving Europe | tot jJady Roman Catholic An innovation in the day's observ- ance was the decoration of Washington Monument with flags of the 48 states and a erimage to Mount Vernon by Southern Society of Members of the diplomatic and a number of Federal were guests of the society included an the placine of a wreath ington’s tomb. GOVERNMENT EXPECTS TO GET the officials ana the address and on Wash- BILLION IN TAXES BY AUDIT 1300 Accountants and Clerks to Ex- amine Consolidated Returns of Affillated Concerns. Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 Co! ec- tion of at least $1,000,000,000 adadal- tional income and war profits taxes is expected by internal revenue offi- cials to result from an audit of con- solidated returns of affiliated « porations. Seven hundred exper; 600 clerks will be By ihe Or- Lic’ - emn- ployed. funds for rfecting the account- img organization are provided in the legislative appropriation bill now be- the House. Revenue officials no funds are involved, that it is case of errors in calcula- pe fore sav simply a tions. Already 200 the 14,500 returns of this class have been audited and show additional taxes of $41,600,000, leading the revenue-collecting offt- cials to believe that their estimate of $1.000,000,000 is not exces of at least sive. An returns begun audit of all tax last February will be continued, cording to Internal Revenue Com- missioner Roper. It has shown an additional $200,000,000 in taxes due the Government, but it has not been extended to affillated corporations. Besides disclosing additional pay- ments to be made to the Govern- ment, the audit also has shown ovef- payments of taxes which ultimately will be returned. —_— = = KING AND ‘QUEEN AT CHRISTENING Ceremony for Son of Former Prin- cess Patricia. ress og. the Associated LONDON, Feb King George, Queen Mary and a number of mem- bers of the royal family attended he christening of the son of (“om - mander Alexander tamsay Ramsay, formerly Princess Patricia of Connaught, the Chapel Royal this afternoon. The water used in christening the infant was drawn from the Jordan B\ at ‘by the Duke of @onnaught when the. British crossed the river in the ad- ‘sance of bdahis WINE STOLEN FROM CHURCH ——e | By the Associated Preas. the treaty | CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-—-Thieves las: night entered the basement of the. the Sacred Heart, Church of Hubbard. | ite could not parish house of Woods, a suburb, and carried away 50 bottles and one 10-gallen keg of wine, nsed for sacramental: purposes. deferred Democrat, | members : Washing- the | pil- a the | Washington. | corps | ace | and | $500 TAKEN IN HOLDUP OF LAUNDRY BY 5 MEN i WHO ESCAPE IN AUTOM A CCT MEN IDENTIFE AS ROBBERS Ot MOUNDS BANK 14 Persons Say Priseness| Are Pair Who Got $7300. on Feb. 9, Putting Clerks and Customers in Vault. All. Louis 14 persons robbers who held up employes and custom- the First National Bank at I1}., 2:36. 2. $7300 which | escaped in an automobile. held by the St. have been identified as two of the four Twa men police by ers of Mounds, at m., and stole with they ufacturing Co., Jefferson avenue Three Enter Office at 1€ 40 Victor Street at 10:30 A. M.—One Guards Stai and Fifth Stays in Cog CASHIER AND WOMAN LINED UP NEAR WALL} Money Taken From Open Safe and Cashier’s Re- volver From Desk—Man: ager Fires Two Shots. Three men with revolvers held up two office employes of the Old 8t Feb. 9, | , amounting Employes of the Blue Bird Man- | ‘suit and University street, also have said! ihe men answer robbers who held up the factory }there Saturday, Feb. 14, and stole $9772 in pavroll money. £0 vears old, of Toledo, lLaskowitz, 28, of 8082 St. Louis County. J. Coleman, and George | Cozens. avenue, fv Laskowitz’s address. $4393 Found in Trunk. The arrests fottowed fhformition received by St. two men who seemingly money had bought three auto- mobiles in St. Louis in the last two weeks. They were trailed from an utomoblile salesroom to a rooming house near Grand nues and arrested. In Coleman’s trunk in the room- ing house the detectives found four $1000 bills and $393 in small bills. the description of ' ‘kept the automobile The prisoners say they are Harry | _ cashier Louis Laundry Co., 1030-40 Victor street, in the company's office, at 10:30 this morning, and took from the safe $407, two $50 Liberty Bonds, check for $19.30, and changs about $1. They es- caped in a Ford sedan, after a pur which two shots were fired a to in at them. | A fourth man guarded the staik- leading to the office and a fifth waiting, out- side during the robbery, Car! Brauss of 8326 Church road, and Miss Marie Matzenbach- way ‘er of 3645 Folsom avenue, agsistait The police have been unable to veri- , ’ Louis detectives that. carried | cashier, were in the office, which ie on the second floor of the laundr: building: The robbers, who wore no tovering over thelr faces, ordered the two, “Throw up your hands, and be quick about it!” As they obeyed. two of the men backed them inte a »corner. and Lucas ave-, Coleman had in his pockets $185 in, eash and jewelry valued at $600. wore a fur overcoat for which said he paid $400. Laskowitz had a diamond valued “t $2000, a horséshoe pin valued at $90 and a bank book showing he had $850 on deposit in a St. Louis bank. Bought Three Automobiles. The attention detectives were first called to the men about 10 days ago when an automobile dealer told detectives they had gone to his sales- room and had made aé_e display of money and bought a $1660 auto- mobile. Detectives trailed this car from St. Louis to Olney , @il., they found it abandoned. They learned the car had been driven by ‘two men who collided with another machine. When the man with whom they collided demanded reparation they gave him their aytomobile. “as learned they hired another car und went Vincennes, Ind., where they tooR a train back to St. Louis. A watch was kept on automobile salesrooms here and two days the same men bought another mobile. They kept this and then traded it for a aigso new. The police are this machine, which they storage here. identified by Fourteen Persons. After the men were arrested the Louis police sent to Mounds, Ill., witnesses to the bank holdup there. Leonard J Bessingwort. bookkeeper in the bank, identified Coleman as the man who held a re- volver in the robbers Mrs. Rachel Taylor of Mounds, a customer who was in the bank at the time of the robbery, robber who caught her by and threatened her, saying: stay right here. Don't go out.” said Laskowitz later put her others into the bank vault Fred Hoffmeyer, the cashier, he of to auto- only a days third car, holding found in St. for the arm “You She and and He. ’ ‘had where. It | Brauss had a loade* revo'ver w his desk, but was unabie to ret it in time to use it. As the tivo men watched the employes, the third teek® from the open safe a drawer contaip- fng the money, check and bonds. The robber then opened Braue’ desk and appropriated the cashier's revolver, which was valued at $390. As the men hurried out of the. of- fice, the man who had been acting at the stairway followed the automobile, which red G. Zachritz, manager of the company, saw the men leaving, and the cashier called to him that they robbed the safe. Zachritz took a revolver from his desk and ran after the automobile, firing two shots at it. The car turned nerth on Tenth street, and passed out of range. (‘haries Kratz of 3239 Ohtlo ave- nue, former member of, the old City Council, is president of the Old: St. Louis Laundry Co. Zachritz is a former member of the Hlouse of Sivietetss es = 4 i a8 sentrs them into Started east SON OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST late: identified Laskowlt(z as the | DIES WITHOUT MEDICAL Cane Practitioner, Licensed as Doctog, 4 rives After Boy Succumbse—— Inquest to Be Held. we? The Coroner today received a re- port that Harold W. Powers, 14 vears old, son of Mrs. Mabel TE Powers. 1375 Burd avenue, dled at his home at 12:30 p. mm. . without medical atfention. The boy was a pupil! at the Prine cIpia Schoo! His mother and hig grandmother, Mre. Sarah A. Durfee, are Christian Scientists. Mrs. Durfee today told a Post-Dispatch reporter the boy had been complaining of ‘heart trouble for some time and been seven other bank employes identified | four other persons Coleman and Lasko- the bank just before the After these tdentifications in St. Louls at Mounds Laskowitz and saw both men, said thev witz near robbery. were made were issued Coleman and ‘bank robbery. They will back there for trial. Men Deny Charges. G. W. Gunn of Villa Ridge, HL, ‘about three miles from Mounds, identified the prisoners as two of ‘four men in an automobile who with the be taken ‘before he arrived. warrants charging | in bed a week. She said she andthe boy's mother did not think medteal treatment necessary and endeavored & to cure the boy by prayer until abe } noon yesterday, when they real the serleusness of his condition. They called in a Christian Shanes . who also tx licensed as & but the boy died ) practitioner, a medical doctor, A pout -mortem exami " showed the boy's death was cause by bronchial pneumonia. An nqu a i will be held tomorrow. ———— re er ee ee ee X-RAY AND MOVIES COME ‘stopped and bought gasoline and oi! | station a roh. from him at his service short time after the Mounds l bery. The prisoners deny they took any part in robberies. Both assert they are professional gamblers and say they won the money found tn. thelr! possession. be identified. Movements of Organs of A Shown on the Screen, Awsociated Pree. Feb. 23 Ry the PARIS, A combinatien | X-ray machine and motton _ camera, the invention ef Dra, _mon and Comandon, ts nncenenay the Intransigeant. Pictures of 4 ;mals can be thrown on the nd the movements of the va 8 The $1000 bills found in Coleman’ organs shown. it is stated. No With modifications of the bills of that. denomination were tug tt is expected that Coatinved on Page 2, Cotume & 8 Can de similarly shown. EE EINE He RR CUE Tine NaS oe ee ey ee RN Se FD CO Oe ~ ~ ee RO AO LAL ALLA AE GE ALEL. OLE OAL Dy OL AOE GB IB ROR LLL LALLA LLL, PLE LAOO Ets. aA NC EEL LEA ALLA, I Neen em EI ARON GR IG RIM men coe Bm INET RRO RR e+ SNR IEF aN eat ORS A a eI, yesterday SINE AMEN LLIN: 6 WATE MER Ne VER SRE ISS ERR ne “<. a ee ee nb suc ea yep me RN el SA eM RIPON NAR: RO CRI NORE! NOI Oe MI IRS ART PE IAPS EIN EC NER RT NR a0 8 NN ER LEME A A A RIE TELE LT INET LINO, Ds atl Tie RA MS PMA RE Lhe at a pee es fet ote ¥ at SS fe er 6 SIR ie nr Oi ane ce ee ee ee aa Se ed ba, HAO te er i ts le LE OL ANE A GEL AN INL A AS RT BI rae ee By a , -

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a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ - MONDAY EVENING , FEBRUARY 23, 1920. Hee Ge ey ie Fe a ee a: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eR ante TR eee i ee nie oe : ' = . 7 “Effect Would Be Exactly in : bon By ARTHUR Ek. COPPING. nents of Labor Move- Special ‘to the Post-Dispatch From the New ment,”’ He Writes. York Times. (Copyright, N. Y. Times.) PETROGRAD, Feb. 15.— lt. “Separate Party Disastrous.” : 1 P ’ - ° ta « ¥ ing-up day. So human were these 4° ’OR this one thing you may rest | Ags “ee nt Tt even Masesured, that the day of reckoning types of Soviet Russia — Ree ‘iseat hand for all those who are in caught two of them giggling. 3 for > yeah, : . we er » ~ C3 * vr. f id Sy hey ‘ te ~ ary a4 = ie, Y 4 oes nee tse » “ - > Re Be say , : i sa oleenpag itial nomination «wiih | part of the line where, in obedience bs wy ot Btate here yesier- | to the demands of warfare, the rails mn tn ll IO, te att. > 4 like Enthusiasm for New Russia. “Line With Wishes of Op- epee WaT RE ah aa a cluster of sleighs' Waiting for us in the deep snow be- embankment. These llere we found side the railway runners, capable at of accommodating “CANDIDATES COULD Soviet Russia. It must be confined | to an account of my trarels here, as | ‘Kor the passengers there was a bed | of hay or straw to recline upon. nity offercd me of traveling to Mos- | s > . ° .cow with the Russian delegates who diana State Union Leader, | | ‘spell of hard wintry | ion the ground the We were soon career- and empty land- weather during | on Tuesday, Feb. 3, and it seemed | ing tone tha Mal hetter to accept the option of travel- | part of the world, at any rate the trees felled and no houses standing, the name of it was desolation. | condemnation rocks and on patches of bare ground | not only dainiv mosses, but refreshing was it we bumped along over the ground so, overturned, depositing three typists into au snow drift——an incident which, when it was seen, that injured, caused After going a smothered with snow barbed wire entanglements and lines we came upon ,been the regimental headquarters of a vellow de® had al- ‘ready returned and were engaged the solemn task of ascertaining wha' remnabts of their former homes had ihabitants with One of the ofd peasants turned and. I had a feeling that friendly welcome. ‘ . . . . road on which our sleighs journeyed toward Poskov new smoothness what for the time being is one of, ‘mestic problems. a temperature that for several months drops below keeping Wwaria a continual factor without parallel our experience war been cut off from its accustomed supplies of coal, oil and other fuels! ble it should make rates that would peace time was merely a supplemen- Famine in Wood Cutting Tools. Of this fact I had already seen one landscape entirely ‘shorn of trees, a landscape in which ee stumps bewhiskered with a thin un- | versing there and I learned that Soviet Russia suffered and is still suffering from | siong of the conference report.” Sen- something like a famine in these es- | ator Cummins added. ‘“‘I am utterly |unable to understand the opposition largely on Sweden tries for axe heads and saw blades, ‘things, but the output of its facto- ries had not yet anything like over- |taken the enormous demands of a expenditure by the Railroad Admin- |'hundred million manipulated with | formerly possess. | But the peasants we met along the | road interested me not only by their the contrary men, women and chil- all looked well fed The conversation of our driver, optimist with ‘obliging manner, was not exclusively concerned with public affairs. was so good as to enlighten us in some measure as to his own person- It seemed that he had been a soldier since 1915, was twice wound- ed in the war against Germany, and would very much like to see his old mother, who lived @ Hiatka. but he was a cheerful fellow and recognize] that the time had Favored Army as Labor. ee In reference to the policy reeently 91 MBUS, O., Feb, 23.—Major-| abruptly to the left. Daylight found | inaugurated by the Government of Pal Leonard Wood filed his dec-/ us still traveling eastward. and no! utilizing the Red army as organized h of candidacy for the Revub- | one had passed before we reached a labor : — ———— , our friend volunteered the in- he personally very much in favor of it, first, be- cause he thought premature demo- —_— GSO Tea gS ae, LIAO MILD AND EVEN HANDSOM SEEN BY GOMPERS ce wien soviee Dies With Soviet Delegation Prove to Be Es- pecially Attractive—All Fired With Child- g MEETINGS ASSAIL WAGE PROPOSAL ; ‘and two months of Government oper- ation. “The amounts I have given you «re | 'Government estimates and do not in- clude claims asserted by the rail- roads and denied by the Ratlroa Administration,” Labor Provisions Defended. | Senator Robinson, Democrat. Ar-' kansas, one of the conferees and au- thor of the antli-strike provision of the Senate bill which was discarded in conference, reviewed the measure ‘at some length, dealing particularly ' with the labor situation. Heated Arguments at Ses- r~ “The labor provisions, fairly con- sion Prior to General Con- i } } strued, do not justify the assaults made upon them,’ he said. ‘‘This is not a Government of labor organiza- ference Indicate Veto Will | tions. Threats of industrial revolu- Be Demanded. COMPROMISE BILL _ CALLED UP IN SENATE. 'udvantages detrimental to the gen- friends good-bye, I mounted a sleigh Cummins, Introducing It, Denies It Is a Guaranty Measure—Supporters Pre- dict Early Adoption. By the Agesociated Prese WASHINGTON, Feb a3. Ppesj- dent. Wilsén's proposal for settle- ment of the railroad wage controver- sy and the compromise bill. pending in the Senate, were bitterly assailed in the conference here today of the railroad union officials and grievance | comniitteemen who were called to Washington to discuss the settlemen’ policy laid down by the President. Indications were that a strong elile- ment, perhaps a majority, of che union leaders, would demand tht railroad labor stand toyether in ‘in appeal to the President to veto the Cummings-Esch measure because of its labor provisions. Some regarded it aus destroying al! progress made during the negotiations with Direc- tor-General Hines towards a settle- ment of their demands for higher pay Kight representatives of the lo .9- ganizations concerned in the settle ment proposal met in secret sessio: in as many different halls. The purpose was to formulate their ow, Views bv majoritv rule and late meet ina general conference. Fleat- ed arguments Which were admitted to have developed in practically ev- ery meeting were expected to be con- tinued in the main conference. Bill Called Up in Senate. The conference report on the raii- road bill passed Saturday night by the House was called up in the Sen- ate by Senator Cunimins, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commit- tee, who obtained unanimous con- sent for its immediate consideration. its speedy adoption was predicted. Presenting the conference report od |Senator Cummins emphasized tha: the rate guarantee section did not take a dollar out of the public treas- ury. “In order to prejudice it among the people it has been termed 4 guaranty income.” he said. “This is not true. There is a guaranty in the bill of the standard retuirn an against deficits continuing for six months after the railways are re- turned to their owners: but its ne- cessity is obvious. “The rate-making section is not 4 guaranty. Not a dollar is to be paid from the treasury on account of its provisions, and no obligation what- ever on the part of the Government is created.’ Hie said the bill merely directed the Interstate Commerce Commis sion that in so far as was practica- vield a net operating income of 51, Ler cent “upon the true value of th: railway property.” The income \‘ould depend wholly upon the loca- tion of the roads, the lowa Senator 1Ointed out, asserting that some roads would earn not more than 2 | ; per cent. | Denies Bill to Guaranty. Discussing the anti-strike section on Which the Senate conferees yield- ed, Senator Cummins said they “yielded simply to supreme neces- ‘sity’ and that they recognized that | a railroad bill had to pass by March 1 or “‘chaos would ensue.” “With respect to the labor provi- which they have aroused among labor leaders, for they leave a)) free men, whether employes or emplovers, and during the five and a half years! to do whatsoever they please at any of war these foreign-made supplies | time, at any place or under any cir. | | had mostly worn out. Soviet Russia | Cumstances. had learned eI Railroad Appropriations. Senator Cummins said that $1.250.- 000,000 had been appropriated for ‘istration. “We are now appropriating $500 - branches which can be obtained and | %909,000 more,” he said, “and before tools | the close of the present fiscal year have assumed a yalue they did not; ¥® Will be compelled to make an- other appropriation of not less than $400,000,000: in all. $2,.150.000.000. Of this vast sum it is expected the railroads will during the next decade pay to the Government of the ad- vances so made sums which in the aggregate will reduce the Govern- ment’s expenditures to something | like $850,000,000, and this will rep- | | By the Associated Press resent the loss incurred in two years ~~ oo, —— —_ a ee — bilization would leave the revolution at the mercy of further attacks from without, and, secondly, because he felt that unless transport was now seriously taken in hand the revolu- pg might be endangered from with- n, At this point I made bold to ask | him if he would like to have the old days back. “The Czar!" he cried. “No. not ever,” and vigorously shaking his head he gave his horse a smart flick | with his whip. Already many church towers of Pskov figured gracefully ahead against the horizon and I grew eager for my first intimate scrutiny of a tewn in Bolshevist — ' | By the 4 t rose Salarv Endowment Fund Campaign} BY the Associated Press, ‘vantages of a college education. | 'Thev show that professors are very ‘scarce, and that beginners that may be had are asking more money than experienced professors are receiv- |campaign, they explain, is not only ito take care of salaries of new pro- | fessors, but also to take care of in-| creases in salaries of those already in ithe faculty. They point out that defi- by several eastern universities. — ~ | and my office is giving the Federal agents every aid possible. Government at Washington today demanding a full and complete in- port pf this so-called rebellion.” ‘tion, boasts of political vengeance to be wrought on contemptible cowards who occasionally disgrace public of- fice, vengeance through the mani- regard themselves as the dictators of public policy, may secure temporary eral public interests for the organi- zations which they misrepresent, but in the end the public will know and understand.”’ Referring to the Labor Board pro- vided for in the bill,- he said: “It is astonishing that the labor organizations should assume the po- |, sition that wage demands cannot ‘fairly be determined by any tribunal which human wisdom can conceive or Which American = statesmanship may devise.’ “Bill of Rights for Labor.” tle added that “‘this measure be comes a bill of rights for labor,’ and insured the emplovment of: the power of the United States, when in- voked to safeguard those rights. At the White House it was said the l’resident was at Work on his answer brotherhoods for a tribunal indepen- dent of that provided for in the rail road bill to pass on disputes, the sug- gestions being that the tribunal be composed of emploves and workers only. No intimation of Mr. Wilson's position on this suggestion was available, but some officials, judging by the past. inelined to the opinion that he would again indicate his be- lief that the public also should be represented. CONSCRIPTION TO BE ABOLISHED IN GREAT BRITAIN ON MARCH 31 New Voluntcer Army of 220,000 Or- ganized, Churchill Tells Commons; Speedier Tank Produced, Ry the Associated Press LONDON, Keb. 23 Conseriptlion will be abolished in Great Britain March 31, and within a month fromm that date the last conscription will be entitled to be released, it Was an- nounced by Winston Churchill, Sec- retary for War, in moving the army | estimates in the tlouse of Commons today. He stated that Great Britain had succeeded in raising and organizing an entirely new volunteer arnmis which at the time eonscription would lapse would number 220,000, excluding troops serving in India. The nation would be able with her reorganized army to place in the field in case of emergency a force of 20 divisions, with cavalry and auxiliary services, and supplied with the most modern arms and equip- ment a British army ever has had, the War Secretary declared in a memorandum in amplification of his address. Incidentally, he disclosed the fact lthat-a new tank had been produced, |! with a speed of 20 miles an -hour, which has mechanically a long life. | lin a trial of 1000 miles, he said, vir tually no wear had developed — _~ - |ALUMNI APPEALED TO IN W. U. ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN ‘Bulletins Sent to 9000 Point Out Necessity of Increasing Teachers’ Salaries. Fear that the standards of teach- ing and research in university work funds are contributed to substantial- to: 9000 university alumni. The bulletins point out the ad- | ) | ing. The purpose of the endowment | ' —— oe nite steps in the matter of raising professors’ salaries have been taken es Dr. Frederic Hall, chancellor of the university, is chairman of the campaign committee. C. E. Kimball | Jr., is secretary. Headquarters are |, in the Union Trust Co. building, | Fourth and Locust streets. MICHIGAN ‘RUM REBELLION’ HOAX, DECLARES PROSECUTOR | District Attorney of Iron County | Says He Has Demanded Inquiry Into Start of Report. IRON RIVER, Mich., Feb. 23.—) ‘There hasn't been such a hoax put! over on the country since the fake | armistice report as this report of the) ‘rum rebellion’ in Iron County,” said District Attorney Martin me gg ough, in an interview today with a | staff correspondent of the Milwaukee Journal. “There is no rebellion in_ Iron'! County. It is a clean county. Pro-| hibition is being enforced to the limit “IT wired the Governor and the Attorney-General of the State and the Attorney-General of the Federal vestigation as to who started the ‘ee a) . He went to bed early and on waking. fest ill-temper of labor leaders, who | ‘to his cabin ceiling. Well cared for. | am worried sick The former Premier attended a; over it all, and | just recovered from ’ (same number as President Wilson to suggestions recently made by the | ithe last two vears have been engaged -advocating recognition of Soviet Rus- -headed the British military mission ee eee ae + \CLEMENCEAU HAS AS BOY WHO TOLD OF BEING MISTREATED : 9 WANT MALADIES AS" GT ons "FDR Ya Continued From Page One. : (Continued From Page One. — 7 - ” ee i = a! -_— - -- --~ - Te ee e . ; Frenchman Is Taking the Vermi-; WS i» s00d shape and getting along ‘taken in the Mounds bank robbery, all right.”’ Laskowitz tol@ the police he gave celli Cure for His 14 Ailments ; Coleman the money with which the ,three automobiles were bought, : The last letter Van Dyek re- > “é . —Says Assassins “‘May eat ee laa y : a ceived from Meyers, written Jan. 8. | Thus far they have made ne state. Miss Me. complained of Raymond's habits and/| ment as to their purpose in buying By 1 / ys lated Press. ‘intimated he might be returned, a Ve ithe machines. PARIS, Satur Feb. 231.—AcC-| J . cesestas baal though they hated to part with Coleman admitted to the ,counts of former Premier Clemen-) |. 1. eke See bene | that he had associated with conii- . i . Sa av i s « ; : ‘ge _ . ; “> | ceau's vovage te Egypt are beginning | ; : ' . . r Hi mt s ne rn and pe but denied | ; , : | nis regards to necie JimM, us ie 1@ nad u criminal record and Said ito reach Paris from his fellow pas- | called his father. Kambling was his principal source of ia income. skowitz w I hed been planning te try and com [ait kowitz would tell noth- ing about himself. The police at first thought the pris- }homa where | could have my boys: cners : seen but little except at meal time. | , y ys | cner thight have been the men who all together,” Van Ilyek continued, , robbed the Arcadia Dance Hall. ef $1941 Feb. 9, the same day as (He bank robbery. Two employes of the dance hall said Laskowitz looked iike one of the robbers, but the po- _lice believe the element of time fliminates the Arcadia robbery so far as these men are concerned, The | theatrical entertainment on board for influenza, too. I am a steve maker, \rcadid robbery was at 12:30 2 ; es: 4 ‘ ae » «i ‘ eet ,. the benefit of the widows and or-' but I have no job now. mn. and the Mounds Bank rohan ; : ‘ ‘ : « y i phans of sailors and signed a dozen Van Dyck said Raymond told him) gpeur 170 miles away, Was at 2:36 programs which were auctioned for at the city hospital substantially the b eZ 1650 frances. The highest price paid) same story of mistreatment that he was 500 frances and the lowest 60. had told reporters. Van Dyck wrote | The M. Cleinenceau declared that “at that’ to the Prosecuting Attorney of Mont ‘oung man who says he is Thomas rane? would be willing to sign all) gomery County telling of the boy's Ii. Featherstone son of a pay clerk day. statements, and received a reply this jpn the United States Treasury De bh + fry bee Pica 7 aorla ra ao : 2 ee ; b, - The former Premier declared that: morning, saying that a warrant had) yartment in Washington, D.C. Thi he had not made any Qlans nor had) peen issued for Mevers. but not stat-.. ss Big at, Le PSN ‘ ' ie PE MEV OTN, mts young man entered the Chief of De- he vet formulated “any lhipressions ing on what charge : ’ ‘ re { arge. tectives’ office last Saturday night lsengers aboard the Lotus. The correspondent of Le Journal! records that M. Clemenceau was ! get a farm near by mother’s in Okla- , ‘“T am fixing up these three roonis on in the morning performed his cus-: me ese thre: — of | Franklin avenue so I can have them ‘home soon. I am going tu get Ro- ‘land Saturday. although he has been ,tomary gymnastics with the aid (apparatus which had been attached nr. the same day, Another Man Held. police also are holding a“ except that the ship’s vermicelli P ’ | ’ rosecutor’s Letter car , wrt. ; fot a Rig & Ae arrying a can of coffee and 2 y eee 4 sci gt tga first rhe Prosecuting Attorney's lette sandwiches for Coleman and aan | = a sapeaneatis : pins Way a, aps Wits A\gting Chief Aylward start. anid “Tm taking ty 0 “ “The Sheriff and myself are now ed te question and noted a move- Pal ‘ ‘ \ . : ne M ee . . . " ° investigating the facts in connection sei ‘ ‘ar ota: 1 have ta have all sorte of x j ment of his hand toward his trougers With the mistreatment of your son band. He searched the visitor and caymond. Deeming the informa- found two revolvers concealed in bis ‘tion already received by us as suffi- frousers band. oth were loaded clent, 71 had complaint tiled against and the bullets were creased, mak - ss ialiiiidicen dhataliitieiabackcnte Gus Meyers yesterday (Saturday).! ing them in effeet dum dum bullé and a warrant for his arrest is now Which would spread when thaws MURMANSK AND in the hands of the Sheriff. we HARBOR REPORTED “WW. ©. HUGHES.’ l‘eatherstone denied that he knew Van Dyck hes arranged to bury. the prisoners. lie said he was gent SEIZED BY REDS Raymond, but the time has not heen by the clerk of a hote! where he set. Interment will be in the Bethle-| was staying. The clerk was arreste:! hem Cemetery, near the Graves of and said a “woman on Pine street” Raymond's mother and two brothers, | had him send food to the men. fe able military power, through the Who died in their infancy. A relig-' said he knew nothing of the re- cures as | have 14 maladies—the has points-——one malady, one point: evervbod»~ has what he cas struck an object ' (eoutinued From Page One. continuation of want and anarchy.” ious service wfll be held at the un-' volvers. dertaker’s chapel. leatherstone told the police he British Military Men Favor Recogni- Van Dyck hhd carried insurance’ Was arrested for shoplifting and ear- tion of Soviet Russia on Raymond's life and for his other | rving concealed weapons in Wash- By the Agseeinted Sees children, paying 10 cents a week for ington in 1917 and sentenced to serve LONDON, Feb. 23.--A number of @C@ch. He last saw Raymond at 1) 18 months, but after a short time wad ‘o'clock Sunday afternoon. te is 44% paroled to United States Senator vears old. Martin. In his pocket was found’ @ An inquest will be held, tomorftow. letterhead of the Canadian North- The authorities have not obtained! West Mounted Police. It bore the “ Statement from Mr. and Mrs, date Feb. 16, 1920, but the lower par? Mevers. of the paper had been torn off, leathersitone said he had ont HOOVER OPPOSES thought of joining the Canadifan d lice ; PUTTING TREATY mounted police and had kept the letterhead as an address memoran- military men and others, who during in official duties in Russia, have seni a memorial to Premier Lloyd George elu. The signatories include Lieutenant- General Sir Hlubert Gough. who in the Baltic region; Col Oe (; bash pr0n, ' AM dum. He is held for fi esti- Marsh, British military agent in the INTO Cc PAIGN | gation wis ce ii ' Caucasus in 1915-16 and who later : “T] ‘ re : 1¢ automobile 4 commanded a brigade at Murenansk » Keg me sa (entinued From Page One. ‘Mounds bank robbers. later wat when chief of staff to Gen. Gough, | — a — ~ | abandoned In Cairo, lll. It was iden- sorta cn WHE tarlaae came ce te in the promotion of the great | tified as a car that was forcibly attain : : | processes of private commerce,” he | stolen in St. Louis ¢ ounty trom Rob- said, “not in loans from our Gov-/| ert Clark, a St. Louis service car ernment.” | owner, two days before the bank’ lloover’s reférences to the peace | robbery, Two men approached Clark (reaty and its ratification were pre-| at Broadway Gnd Chestnut street. “tn ceded by the presentation of statis- | St. Louis, and engaged him to drive tics calculated to indicate what he! them to Fenton, in the county. Near called the heartbreaking underpay-| that place they displayed revolvers ment of school teachers. There are,| and took possession of the machine. he said, 100,000 teaching positions in} They put him out of the car néar _the public schools that now are va-! Hillsboro, Jefferson County. ‘cant or filled by teachers below ess a standard. The number of teachers | 19 ME ADR NTHS 4 receiving less than $450 a vear he’ N IFT TWO MO 4 f placed at 120,000. Salary increases | ee ae Ga ee ios ts had been granted in some cases. he Neuen, Sane an 13 an S-EVAL, Esthonia, Feb. 23..—Two peimcny: os cneee pening edie 14 dione ing drifted helplessly ‘two mentale Jolshevik delegations have arrived [ee er ee See Se eee eee the schooner Rostellan with its rud+ ‘ e |} increased from 80 to 85 per cent. ' . | ‘ sions of the Bence treaty 2 al Hoover's address was delivered at | _ ee tae compay _—v away — Ce heise asy yetween the annual commemoration day e@X-| the hull leaking, the Captain and soviel Russia and Esthonia. and the! : f}men were brought here today by other to direct the reopening of ex- ‘the American steamer Deep Water. port trade with Western Europe which picked them up 450 miles east’ through the Russian co-operative of Bermuda, Feb, 18. They contend that simple trading With the co-operative unions is not sufficient without the assistance of | the Russian Government, while it is becoming clearer daily that the sta- bility of Europe depends upon restor- ing the Central European states. “hich can only be adequately pro- visioned from Russia, and without a general peace Russia’s resources can- rot be made available = Eee Administration of Russian Soviet, Treaty With Esthonia Begun. the Associated Press here, one to administer the provi- ercises of Johns Hopkins University. at which the degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon him. societies. Both delegations are in NATION a: CATION MEET =— wireless communications with Mos- | A DU ING ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cow P OMORROW >"; Tin Rathonlan delegation win teave |OPERS AT CLEVELAND TOMORROW! "roe sonera Eeaeuena ese: SLA ec. 12, 74. : shortly for Moscow in connection Published Datly by the Pulitaer Publishing with the execution of the peace | CLEVELAND. O Feb. °3 — | (‘o., Twelfth and Olive Streets. i @ i 4 — 4 * . * . ae Os — | Today lsa Legal Holiday | . Our Bank Will Not Be Open 4 We are celebrating the birth of 1 the Father of Our Country : public schools. weorge Washington | Believed in Thrift | Why don’t you start a Savings Account? - Dollar One ss. One | Our Savings Department Will Be Open Until 6:30 P. M. Tuesday Mercantile Trust Com "\ Member Federal Reserve System > oa _ ‘-TO_ ST. CHARLES EIGHTH AND LOCUST i —— *

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mm Page One. ee nds bank robber police -he sy With which the # were bough. e made neo state- purpose in buying ted to the poliee ciated with cont- hieves but denied l record and sei wincipal source of zZ would tell not) st thought the pris. been the men who fia Dance Hall. wf Same day as fHA vo employes of the Laskowitz looked Obbers, element of time adian robbery so fa: e concerned. The mwas at 12:30. p nds Bank robber, Way, Was at 2:36 ay. Man Heid. So are holding a Says he is Thonias fon of a pay clerk ates Treasury De- lington, VD. C. This ed the Chief of De mst Suturday night of coffee and two ofeman and Lasko lief Aylward = start- And noted a. move- toward his trousers ed the visitor and ers concealed in his oth were loaded were creased, mak ‘it dum dum bullévs. pread when thay enied that he knew le said he was gseji! a hote! where h: he clerk was arreste.:! nan on Pine street’ od to the men. Lye: nothing of the rr told the police = h. shoplifting and car weapons in Wash md sentenced to serv: fter a short time wa-°'¢ re . 4, the Pulitzer Publishins and Olive Streets. i Bureay of Cireulations. ; HE ASSOC 1IATED PRESS is exclusively ain paper, and also the local rein. All rights of repub- dispatches herein are aleo RATES BY MAIL IN VANCE. , One year .... 4 sais fee as matter July _~ office at &t. Louis, arch 3, 1879. but the po- - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY +p? at}, 1920. fom ~~ —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' DAUGHTER SUES FORMS. BLANKE'S $800,000 ESTA Mrs. Ida Loud Begins Action to End Trust Created by Leaving $2000 a Will, Year to Her. INCOME WOULD GO TO SONS AT HER DEATH. Plaintiff Alleges Provision Is ‘porter COL. TOWNSEND POINTS TO EXPERIMENTS TO SHOW WATER TRANSPORTATION IS CHEAPEST Retired President of River Commission Believes Barge Line Will Carry F reight at Lower Rate. Than Rail- roads and Still Make Profit. | Col. Curtis McD. Townsend, |'mission, upon his retirement week after 30 years’ | River, Void Because It Violates 'ture of ni ivigation upon inland wa Rule Trust. Against ~ Mrs. Ida Mary Loud of 3219 Rus- sell avenue has filed suit to end the trust estate created bv the will of mother, Mrs. Marvy who died May 12, asking that she be given litle to all of the property as the sole heir of the testatrix. She alleges | he; Jane Blanke., 1914, that the personal property left by her r b mother is valued in excess of $800,- 900 and in addition .there are five pieces of realty, all of which are in- cluded in the trust arrangement. It is contented by the plaintiff that the trust is void because it violates the rule against a perpetual trust. Residence Left to Daughter. In the will Mrs. Blanke left to her | daughter absolutely the Russell aye- nue residence and made some minor unrestricted bequests to Mrs. children. The residue was put in trust of Union Trust C of the estate the St. year in the event of the death of her husband. The rest of the income was to be applied on the principal. There was a further provision em- powering the trustee at its discre- tion to increase the allowance Mrs. Loud, being guided, however. by what the testatrix would have done under similar circumstances and “having in mind that the daughter | was to live modestly and not waste- fully or extravagantly.”’ Mrs. Loud does not state whether there has been any increase under this clause. _ Would Go to Her Sons. After her death the income, the will provides, is to be paid to her three sons, if they survive her. As each one reaches the age of 35 years hetis to get one-half of his share absolutely and at 40 the other half. The will also makes provision for any heir which may be born to|} of her!) Mrs. Loud after the death mother. The trust provision is alleged to he ground that it is con- | the longer | vold on the trary to the law forbidding period of a trust for a time thin a life in being or 21 thereafter. This is denied trustee, Mrs. Loud names defendants the trust company and her children, Archibald C., Harold Il. and Bb. Loud; also her mother’s brother, vears by as Joseph B. Farmer, and his five chil- | dren. who are contingent benefi- elaries. The case is pending before Circuit Judge Calhoun. Mrs. Blanke was the August Blanke, a candy turer. oe ~ SHOE AND STOCKING THIEVES widow manufac- INVITED BACK FOR PROPER FIT |: Washington Avenue Store, Which Was Robbed of $250 in Goods, Makes Offer in “Ad.” An invitation to shoe and stocking thieves to return to the store and be “properly fitted’’ is conveyed in an advertisement of Ackerman’s mi!- linery and women’s furnishings store, 541 Washington avenue, in today’s newspapers. The advertisement reads: “If the thieves who broke into our shoe window Saturday night will drop in at their convenience we will see to it that they are properly fitted.” A policeman at 1 a. m. yesterday discovered that the door of a lobby show window of the store had been | The thieves took 25 | grounding during forced open. rs of women’s shoes and five pairs of stockings, all valued at $2560. ' An hour later it was discovere: t a show window MilMnery Co., 413 North reet, had been forced open. Three 97.50 hats were taken. ARIZONA FLOOD GOING DOWN: . By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 23.—The peak of the flood of Salt River which Was expected to reach Phoenix this morning, failed to arrive and the river is* graduaMy receding. rh: State highway bridge at Tempe,’ Which was closed to vehicles by or- | ders of the State Engineer, stogd ti » flood and the use of dynamite was, ndoned. ‘The property camage swollen streams has been slight and _ there is no further alarm over the situation. FOUR WOMEN BURN TO DEATH By the Associated Press ‘LYNN, Mass.. Feb. 23. ties in-- mates of the Lynn Home for Aj5e:. omen were burned to death In a today that destroyed the build- blaze starter in the .basement the aged women had arisen overtook severa! Inmates pedrid- by age or. ailments. and further absolute, _ ters tributary to St. Louis, toge ther | present navigation 'These included a Obligation of the | Federal Engineers’ Corps , States Army. | Col. Townsend has , thor of. the been the |al gatherings for 25 vears. After an engineer’s reserve, many advocates of the use of the riv- ers who often have been called vi- sionary. Outline of Col. Townsend's Beliefs. Chief of these beliefs are: 1. That transportation upon in- land waters is inherently cheaper Loud’s | Louis | O., it being provided that Mrs. Loud was to receive $2000 | a year from the income or $4000 a | to. the August | of | boat Nokomis, ‘onstrated by trips between St. a of the Myles | Seventh | ‘ing hights than transportation upon railroads. River advocates long have assert- ed this, but the assertion is being attacked at this time. when the return of the railroads to their owners is approaching. Col. Town- send cites experiments made un- der his direction to support his assertion. ~. That the Federal Government cannot be expected to grant any huge sum for. the physical im- provement of rivers until the prof- it of the present Federal experi- ment of operation of boats on the Lower Mississippi is proved. When that is accomplished, he _—icobe- lieves that Congress and the Fed- eral Government “will fall over themselves” to do whatever is nec- essary at whatever cost to make the rivers safely navigable. 3. That the handicap of a large overhead expense at. present at- tached to the Government River Service, which is the Federal barge line upon the Mississippi River be- tween St. Louis and New Orieans, should be removed before it dooms the financial aspect of the experiment to failure, such a fail- ure carrying with it in a large measure determination of the fu- ture of inland water transporta- tion. 4. That, with economical opera- tion, the barge line, with its new equipment, wili demonstrate _its ability to carry freight at a differ- ential under the rail rate even greater than the 890 per cent now established and. do this at a profit. Experiments With Towboats. Discussing these beliefs, Townsend said: “A board on Col. experimental tow- last setvice in va- \rious tasks affecting the Mississippi gave to a Post-Dispatch re- his views concerning the fu- | | pres. | | ident of the Mississippi River Com- Perpetual with admonitions concerning the | experiments. | definition of the Govern- | ment to waterways development. He has served a total of 40 vears in the: United | au- | ot notable papers on this sub- soma Locsin national and internation- ‘by Director bit should be employed in meet ‘ments and will I think ‘Duluth to reach the boats was appointed by the chief of. engineers of the United States army and at the outbreak of the war Was engaged in preliminary ments to determine the craft for the Mississippi. One these experiments was with the tow- now in the service of | It was deme | Louis | cargo | the Federal barge line. and Cairo, running without experi- | best towing | of | and running with tows of six, four | and tw strean showing of cost comparable to -he costs of hauling on the Pennsylvania | Railroad west of Pittsburg, but that upstream the old high-pressure en- gines had not sufficient power. combining the showing, up down, it was determined that, and loaded barges, that down-'! the Nokomis would make a | | / 2000 ‘days labor per ‘and of ' pends 6000 | in the Government liver tons. The Towboat Board less than 1000 ments of the experl- _ \@0L. QURTIS McD. TOWNSEND aeapering his beliefs on the value) —— of shipping by water inland with | he concludes eliefs no less ardent than those of MEMORIALS FROM FRENCH GIVEN KIN OF DEAD SOLDIERS First Regiment Armory Filled With Relatives and Others Who Pay Tribute to St. Louis Heroes. 8000 DIPLOMAS ARE ‘Varying Service | during the period of six months was | with | the Nokomis showed that the reduc- | towed from 32000 doubled the number of 100,000 ton miles. success of river this present experiment upon movement in tows of tons and upward, without loss of time in port by towboats. That, of course, involveS a_ responsibility on the part of shippers to thit rht is at the docks so that barges freig can be loaded before the towboat tion of freight tons “The see ‘arrives, $272,000 a Year for Salaries, ‘The overhead for salaries, stated Tomlinson to be $272.- appropriate for than tor more railroad 000 a year, is a transcontinental a steamboat Hne. “Recently cities of the valley been urging upon Congress to pend a large sum for the immediate iniprovement of several of the forming the Ablississippi sys- am afraid that is asking much, The «concern now have e\ - rivers tem. | too made private on the lower river shall be such a financial success that eapital will be attracted to ment. © The present differential is 80 per ceht. to sas that with the new fleet forthcoming, and with methods of operation private T do not hesitate soon to be economical such as are business, that eent differential may be made greater and the river will come so attractive to shippers that boats will flock to it. “When that is done, any request for river lmprove- not reckon the the next improvement should be the opening of the water route north of St. Louis to Chicago. When that is completed, a great Water trunk line will the country, enabling the shipper even at Gulf by water. “Chicago will be quick to seize that route, for she already knows the value of shipping by water.- If &t. Louis not at once realization of the profit lying in river as’an outlet for her comm: ihe 80 per Congress will cost. that Cross connie to a ‘hie rce, does to | navigation | de- | Religious Represented by Archbishop Glennon, Rabbi Harrison and Dean Davis. Memorials from France to the rela. | tives of soldiers who were were distributed yes- at the First Régi- a meeting under the Louis posts of the the world war terda. afternoon ment Armory, at beaemee of the St, American Leg Col. B. Jd. memorials zion, presided over Spencer. to Missouri, are be throughout about eighth of this number being given out at yesterday's meeting. The ceremony was public and the armory was crowded with8@ persons anxious to pay tribute ina to those who made the supte me sac- rifice. The center sections of the building had been reserved for rela- _tives of the dead soldiers, and it was to this that the operation of boats . invest- | be- Chicago when admitted to the same'! advantage will convince this City. St. Louis to Pittsburg Watcrway. ‘The trunk line to be opened then would be the Ohio to Pittsburg, a truly great waterway. figures to denote the volume of traf- fic I believe would accrttie to that route. It means St. Louis to Pitts- burg cheaply and there is a great density of rail traffic passing through those cities that now overtaxes the ' roads. But | with | six barges carrying 3000 tons down- | stream and returning half-loaded, jes already and a even with high-pressure engines, the, many montkhe- Nokomis could be profitably oper- ated. “The showing of the Nokomis in the Government River Service dur- ing a six-months’ period recently named by Director of Inland Water- ways Tomlinson in a report, is wor- thy of careful consideration. There was only .2 per cent delay from her operation, which is indicative of a good chan- nel, as the United States engineers have asserted for the Yast 10 years. from St. St. Louis and other river cities have | fiot seized™the opportuinty gate it. and fogs ed and buoyed. Loss of 28.4 Per Cent at St. Louis. “Rut there was a loss of 28.4 per cent at St. Louis and New in waiting for cargoes, which is financially disastrous. This resuits from the small number of barges , employed compared with the num- _ ber of towboats. The Government experiments proved that the Noko- i'with 3000 tons downstream and half ‘depended upon the presence of load- ed barges in port, so that she could depart immediately. boats and 29 barges, it was impos- ‘gible to «make such a combination. There were not enough barges. Ic also is noted that certain of the op- ‘erating costs, such as wages, tinue while boats are in port. ‘escape that, boats were started their trips without waiting for ‘.n economical cargo. a good advertising measure—to noti- fy shippers of speedy, regular serv- ice. But the time for advertising in that fashion fs past. | “The average tow of the Nokomis to navi-) A delay ot 4.3 per cent dur-| demonstrates | sthat the channel is sufficiently light- | “The next development would be the Northern Mississippi to St. Paul and Minneapolis. There is a four- and-a-half-foot channq) to those cii- fleet to carry coal and ore will be in operation before “Transportation is a serious pro»- lem. Water in inland rivers can pe made to carry more cheaply rails. The task now is to prove through existing agencies a fact some of us know. Then the future will care for itself.”’ Col. Townsend, who has resided at the University Club, will depart Louis tomorrow to go to New York. He does not expect to return. His career in the army began with his graduation from West Point in 1879 For a time he was assistant to the Engineering Commissioner of the District of Columbia, and came to the Mississippi River in 1830 as engineer in charge of the Third | District, | of White River and Vicksburg. Orléans | up, but that this success) from the) thet carese UP With five tow- con- | To. on | 'in Inyo County. Cal., Perhaps that was. ee ee es ee lying between the mouth er active service in the Spairsh- American War, he came to St. Louis in-charge of the upper river to St. Paul. Then came a period of Phil- ippine service, during which he built the Manila breakwater and several | other harbors in the islands,- He ‘mis could be operated economically | served on the Great Lakes in charge of Lake Michigan harbors and built the thirc and fourth locks at che Soo. He became president of the ' Mississippi River Commission in 1912 and has occupied that post since 4x- cept for the interruption of 18 months in France in command of the . Twelfth Engineers. Whole Village Stricken. TON NOPAH, Nev., Feb. 23.—Every inhabitant of a Piste Indian village near Dyer, Nev., has been stricken with influenza, ac- I cannot state | ' employer country... It is than! and, | be. Aft-| large group that all of the kers directed’ their remarks. stars were everywhere in dence and as each speaker referred to the struggles of the war period, sobs often could be heard throughout the building and tears were stream- ing down the faces of many of the men in the audience. Creeds Forgotten. Spencer. briefly introduced speaker, saying that in the sclection of those on the program creed had been Jost sight of, refer- ring to the fact that three great re ‘igious beliefs were represented in the presence of Archbishop Glennon, Rabbi Harrison and Dean Carroll M. Davis. Archbishop Glennon counseled fhe relatives of those who had died in rance to remember that there must day reuniting. “Whether Louis, on the fields of Flanders or elsewhere, I do know,” said “but | do know that we have been given that wonderful message. ‘lam the Resurrection and the Life.’ “Should Carry Out Their Work.” “And in that promise ~ les our knowledge that these boys hav¢ left us only fora time. They saw w dan- ger to their country and that it mightimaintain its place among the nations of the earth. an apostle of liberty and right, thev their lives. We today should out their work hy seeing to it neo propaganda, no selfish no that is personal, shall be al- lowed to gain ascendancy here. Take up the struggle with the foe wherev- er he may be, whether on the other side the Rhine or on this side the Atlantic.” Rabbi spea (iold ey i- (Col. each some bea in St. not he, rave carry that ends, ause the many the by liarrison referred te spirit of unrest apparent in sections of the country and to campaign against solshevisni, saving: “T hate the spirit of Red tion Which springs from the insane ideas of unbalanced mimds. But the way to dissipate it, I am convinced, is to give it opportunity to express itself to the utmost and if I know revolu- anything of the spirit of America and | its people every wild revolutionary propaganda will be automatically crushed out of existence by the hard common sense of Americanism. Would “Keep America Free.” “It is hateful to me to think of a domination of the world by capital. It is equally hateful to me to think of its domination by the man toils. Higher than my regard or laborer is my the safety of wrong for men of great wealth to dictate; to the working classes; it is just as wrong for the working class to tion by the throat. Let America free. This is a country worth fighting for, worth ing for, worth sacrificing ‘ves, worth dying for gard for my us keep for if need church, We are all one, basis of our common I know no other land where the spir- it of freedom and nationalism is cowntry.”’ He described the thrills and joys of armistice day and then told of his visit later in the day to a home, the son of which had lost his life in France. Cause of Whole Dean Davis Race. said we must realize the men who died did so not only for America but for the cause of the whole race. “America has taken a great step forward,” said he, “for her sons gave lives not for any material gain, that other men might enjoy a of freedom. death that can come to men, in de- fense of their country. They gave their lives that all men might free and there on the battlefields Was written America’s promise to every other nation of the world that humanity shall remain always para- mount and that the ¢ause of liberty may never with impunity but (tramped upon. cording. to a report brought here by | a rural mail carrier. He said there has been more than a_ hundred deaths and none had received medi- eal attention. », te OF byte, She te te Soe hy thee et “We today not only rejoice in the , Washington ' workers crowded TO BE DISTRIBUTED | victory” ' but it now transpires that it wasn’t) Beliefs Killed in | by | More than 8000 | distributed | slight way ; where 'ty for France. who. for | re-| their ‘and that humanity might remain su- That covenant | take the na- | 'morials liv-— We have no preferences, no sthte | just on the: Americanism.: ‘spirit of France. greater | theiry of protection and defense ' weak and oppressed, life | They died the noblest | ‘crowning stands Glory, be | ! ert v. be NEGRO GOT RELIGION, PREACHER’S WATCH AND $3, ALL AT ONCE Shouting Happy at Morning Star Baptist Church, He Robs -Minister. John Henderson, “a negro, alias Jim Davis, last night, admitted that when he got religion Feb. when arrested 5 at the Morning Star Church, $0601 japtist 3iddle street, he also got the preacher's watch and $3. They were having a “big meetin’ ” at the Morning Star churen and Hen- the several to confess their religion. Preacher and the whe sins James deacons and dlerson Was among “came forward” and get He ‘won the was shouting happy, to “help him through.” and had got that he was shouting about, bue ‘me preacher's Watch and money He now admits ‘that while the preacher was praying for him he extracted the $3 from the Rev. Mr. Washington's pants pocket and lifted his watch from his vest. It was the selling of the watch that led to his undoing. Detectives i got his description and arrest and confession followed, Henderson savs he got religion all right, but it didn’t last long and couldn't the strain of the te:nptation presented by the preach- (ers $3 and watch. When Preacher Washington was called to identify lienderson he gave it as his opinion that Henderson “mustn't have ‘any religion at all.” the religion he his stand one- | REPUBLICANS OUTLINE THEIR CAMPAIGN PLANS AT OHIO RALLY: ‘flees were To Form Women's Organization and Reorganize Editorial Association and State League. iv the Associated COLUMBUS, O., al and state campaigns lined here today at the Washington'’a birthday rally of Ohio Republica The day's events included reorgar ization of the Ohio Republican Eda- itorial Association, perfection of the State League of Republican Clubs and organization of the Republican women of the State. Senator Warren G. ‘didate for the Republican presidenr- tial nomination, and Chairman Will Hk. Havs of the Republican National Committee were principal speakers. Major-General Leonard Wood ve terday filed with the Secretary of State his ration of candidacy for the Republican presidential nom- ination, Press kel. ys Natio l- were out- T) « Harding, ¢ decla ‘boast tha’ but Wwe can civilization had it American soidier brave stand at Chateau-Thierry, at the Argonne, and on countless other fields.” Consul Presents Memorials. Devid R. Francis, Ambassader to Kiussia, introduced Mare Seguin, French Consul in St. Louis, who told of the Which France for America her part in the war. The (*onsiul described the signifi- memorials Presented by his Government and presented these to Col, John H. Parkgr, in charge of the army recruiting oftice here, who in turn presented them to Col, Robert Burkham, chairman of St. louis branch of the American Legion. In accepting the memorials, Col. Parker, turning to Consul Seguin, said: “Carry this message to France, we lost tens of thousands, are millions of yours, but these not died in vain. In the blood of our comrades in ITrance there Was written a covenant that shall not be broken. “On the boundary which rates the Hun from civilization have written the message of the bat- tlefield: ‘They Shall Not Pass.’ Never again will there be a question of safe- America will defend with our boys We cannot we alone won the war truthfully say that would have been stamped out not been for our bors and their our allies. love bore for then cance of the there dead have her under part our soil. Multiplied Thousand Fold. “The bond established between own and Washington and Lafayette has been: renewed by Pershing and Foch and has been multiplied a thousand fold by the comrades of those who gave blood 'that France might live preme on this earth. will remain for all Col. Burkham briefly thanked the French Government for the me- and assured Consul Seguin he might convey thought that America at all times to defend liberty. ‘solos were sung by Karl Kimmel, accompanied by the Jefferson Barracks band. As _ the “Marsellaise’” was sung the audience time.” thgt the ready Several ‘ stood in silent tribute to France. more potent than in this—God’'s own | Patriotic songs were sung at in- tervals by the entire assemblage. The invocation and benediction were by the Rev. H. L. Reader, who served as chaplain with the 110th Engineers. In Form of Diplomas. As has been told in the Post-Dis- patch the memorials, which are in the form of diplomas, typify the ure in a group represents the soul of America. figure is a drawn sword, for the by the figures of a miother boy kneeling. At the right, the spirit of America, who rejoices with the veteran. Universal joy is typl- by the winged figure flying over group trumpeting to the world triumph of civilization and 4ib- And above is the American eagle, watching zealously. The lines engraved above the group are a quo- ‘tation from Victor Hugo, “For those | who devoutly died for their country sented and a war fed the the unity of América but that there v4 it is right that the people come and covenant of faith) together the and those of made a brings closer of this country \ ie) been which people pray at their tombs.” At the bot- tom are the flags of America and Franee jotrtd wit) oa wreath. . * UF around Henderson , ; the got ; PDUPrpPOses, ' nationalities the! sepa- | By the As we! lving | the poppies of France it is in| to his people. stood | found in ‘erated The principal fig- | In the right hand of the | the symbol | who are repre- | POISONED BY HOME: MADE WINE: FS CLOSED FOR WASHINGTON’ BIRTHDAY TODAY Banks and Exchanges Ob- serve Holiday, but Schools Are Open — Railroad Forces Have Day Off. SPECIAL EXERCISES IN CLASSROOMS Patriotic Services Held at Maple Avenue M._ E. Church Yesterday—‘‘Fath- er’s Day” Observed. Wash- entitle The 2eton'’s holiday to which held to ved today legal birthday is in the public, was obser closing of banks, courts, public of- fees and stock and grain exchanges though yesterday was the uctual an- niversary, Feb. 22 School children did not get this holiday, as they recently had a two weeks’ vacation owing to the preval- ence of influenza. BusSiness establish- ments, except banks and railroad of- fices, Were open as usual. oth the general of fic®& of roads and the downtown ticket closed. The closing the general offices was _ in some doubt last week, and it was not until shertly before closipg time Sat- urday that the employes were told they need not report today. City Hall Closed, Vv hall and lederal observed the holiday. The citizer who put off until today the task of preparing his income tax report was unable to file his return, but the res¢ of the week will remain for theso the State returns being’ re. next AMlonday. postottice rail- of - The cit ruilding quired by The ice. Yesterday guve a partial serve was observed in churches Father's annuall: Washineton’s ribbons were many and Sunday dav.” which Sunday near- birthday Flow- to fathe af a number of these exercises, with especial decorations for grandfath- rs and great-grandfathers, Observance at Church. principal ishington’s Avenue the St. Louis Revolution, and affiliated held their annual patriotic The various patriotic an: ancestral erganizations were repre- sented in a processional, and the eulogy on the life of Washington delivered by the Rev. Dr. E. Smith, pastor of the church, An Americanization program was given last night at the Community Center, 1413 South Grand avenue under the the industrial department of the Y. M. Cc. A. The principal talks were made. by James R. Dunn and John B. Edwards. Nine vere represented — in exercises, which ended with about the Statue >? Si louis schools iis eomes On the est to ers or given The or Wi Maple where of the CLlEeELIES observance was at (Shurch, Chapter, Sons ehure hn birthday Methodist sO- service, Was ‘ eS . C‘ombie auspices of group an assemblage Liberty. WAR CONTRACT FRAUD CASE THROWN OUT OF U. S. COURT W. J. Oliver of Knoxville and Nine employes Freed of Defective Shell Charge. ociated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Charges of fraud and sabotage against William J. Oliver and nine co-defendants ‘in connection with war-time shell contracts were thrown out of court by Federal Judge John Ie. McCall here today. The Court said the Government had made no showing that the de- 'fendants on any count, of his superin- were arrested just after the armistice on charzes of turning out defective shells, and Oliver has maintained the case grew out of activities of labor agitators, trouble having been experienced pre- viously at the plant. 1281 METAL ARTICLES FOUND IN INSANE WOMAN'S STOMACH guilty nine foremen were Oliver and tendents and | Special to the Poasat-Dienatch Mrs. | BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.—Dr. J. Clement Clark, superintendent of S-ringfleld State Hospital for the In- sane, in his annual report made pub- lic today, tells of a woman patient, who “would frequently pull pins from the nurse's aprons and swallow them. She ate well and never com- plained of pain. In April, 1918, she refused to eat. A hard mass was her stomach. She was op- upon, with the result of find- ing 1059 straight pins, 45 safety pins, 129 hair pins, 9 pieces of bone hair- nins, 36 pieces of wire, 6 buttons, I iron screw staple and an iron hook, wire nail; 1 paper clamp, 1 garter buckle and 1 breast pin.” He said she recovered. a —_—- Two Men Said to Be , Suffering From Effects of Wood Alcohol. Henry Oldani, 26 years old, of 5224 Southwest avenue, and John Calga- | tere, 20, 5222 Southwest avenue, were taken to the city hospital un- conscious from the Oldani home at 8 p. m. yesterday. Doctors said they were suffering from the effects of / wood alcohol. Oldani, when revived, told the po- | ‘lice the only liquor he and Calgatere was some home- | had pertaken of made grape wine. “SUITS TO BE FILED AGAINST ,ahon question of | 'Merines” are iversary at * Feb. 23.—¥j ! By the 700 EAST SIDE | CORPORATIONS Firms Which Faile ailed to Make Annual Reports Must Show Why Char- ters Should Not Be Revoked. John W. Freels, assistant papandigg, Attorney at East St. Louis, has pre- | pared. cases against about 700 St Clair Cegunty corporations, which | have failed to make annual reports — to the Secretary of State. The suits. which are to be filed in the Circul: Court this week, require the corpora- tions to show cause why their ehar- | ter should not be revoked, corporation dissolved, Most of the corporations have been | of business severa: Freels This number which were filed three out vears, SaAvVS. 1d months ugo, and which resulted. in that num- ber of corporations being dissolved, Among the Hiein ttrewery Co, of East St. Louis, West- ern Brewery Co. of Belleville, Leba- non Distilling Co., Illinois Brewing Co., New Athens Brewery Co. and the Olorose Wine Coa, The includes about 350 min- Ing formed during the period IS%S. these ar Bell, Juniper, Mountain, Lily Albert, Little Mountain North Star, corporations are: list corporations, from: ISSS to The Jennie Neystone, King, Lead of the West. Little riend, Little Joker, Hiome, Mountain ride, Old Jesuit, sa Pride of the West. Recompense, Red Bird, Red “loud and Rich Gulch mining com- panies, Among the German cited are: Metzeer Verein von vibe, Katholisehes Cacino, elleyille Kranken lUnterstuetzun¢g Verein, Turn Verein, Vorwaerts, Leb- Turn Verein, Mascoutah verein, Belle ROVING MARINES TO APPEAR IN SHOW AT ARMORY TONIGHT: Detachment Gives Parade and Con- cert to Advertise Free Performance. “The Roving Marines,” a detach- ment of entistea men of the United States Marine Corps, today paraded vwbout the downtown section of the with « band and gave a concert in Twelfth street advertising their entertainment at the armory fonight and at the Knights of Co- lumbus Hall tomorrow night. There are men in the detach- ment, including « militarv band, a band, a double quartet, several soloists and comedians: also a lariat thrower and half dozen boxers, Two reels of “motion pictures showing life in the Marine Corps in the West Indies, w! Marines are duty in tlavti, San Domingo. and the Virgin Islands, will be exhibited. One of the fatures is the panorama of Guantanamo Bay, (Cuba. known as the of the Tropics. A eh through = the jungles in pursuit of Haytinn bapr- dits also will The “Roving stimulating reeruiting. city tree Hu TAAL iere (1) (‘rhe “Paradise ise be See. CLAIMS CHAMPION EGG LAYERS batter of Millstadt, near claims the championship ir the way of having the prize egg lavers in St. Clair County. laid » & & erpys in 1919. The record is follows: January, 97 hens, 136S eggs; February, 84 hens, 1604 March, S4 hens, eggs: April, 76 hens, 1678 Mav. 74 hens, 1520 June, 63 1OS6 epes; hens, 945 August, 56 9S4 eges: hens, egys: Oc- hers, 493 eggs: November, 480 ergs: 984 eggs. red Belleville, bens eres: CSES; Julv, ot hens, KOS hens, eess, September, 56 tober, 56 D6 hens, hens, and the | is in addition to — Among | ‘south of Peoria, LE EE A organizations | ‘eterdam, N. Y.:;: ee” Sued | Lese-! His | December, 56 Jowa Clergyman to Speak at Midday | ers i St. Louis, ‘ears of a northbound electric freigh | train | The ‘miles ts ‘from the years, ithe .| four years on other electric intertr WOMAN ILL ON 1OGTH BIRTHDAY Usual Publie ¢ eichoation at Bloom- ington, Til., Is Omitted. Special to the Post-Dispatch BLOOMINGTON, LL,Feb. 23.—Mrs. Mary Potter, Illinois’ oldest woman, celebrated her 106th birthday her home today. to jiliness the usual public tion was omitted. Her only surviv- ing childs a son, Albert Potter, of leru, Ind. Mrs. Potter is said to be the oldest living embansesdt Owing anni- , ‘Episcopal Church tn the first floor celebra-: , Path to Personal Conviction.” i path, story of Job used by the speaker i showing that, COAL ROAD MEN BACK AT WORK: Employes and st, il. T. & E, Confer on Differences, Employes of the St. Louis, Eastern Railroad, a coal road erating between East St. Louis Troy, llL. who quit returned to work this morning, ing an adjustment of tween them and the company. The employes request that the com- pany sign an agreement to give them wages and working Similar to those on roads under Fed.- eral control. The company has granted the conditions, but fatled to sign an agreement, \ will be held Wednesday. es 30,000 Welsh Miners Strike. Associated Press. PORTH, Wales, Feb. 23.—Thirty thonsand miners went on strike to- day in the collieries of the Rhondda | Valley The shutdown was almost | complete. The men struck to en- force demands for the dismissal of a check-weighman, to whom they jected, and for the settlement in which it was alleged a miner had been taken advantage of. cause OCEAN STEAMERS eee — — oe oe EN a " > wa conference | Haverford wilh) Troy & | Op- | and | work Saturday, | pend- ' differences be- | conditions | : LI LOO, 1 DEAD, o HURT INTERURBAN V Illinois Traction . | Train Sideswipes Two} Cars of ‘Freight as Latter Is Entering Siding. Qne man was killed and five ot}; hurt when an is bound for last two slightly Traction passenger train, sideswiped the was enteritg? the main line 20 jpiles Il, at 12:55 @. mi. vesterday.. One of the injured twas a St. Louisan. J. E. Ullery, Oria, motorman as the latter siding on 35 years old, of! Po- on the passenger train, was killed. He is survived by a widow and one child, 7 years ob, The injured, who suffered from ‘uts and hruises, were J. J. Ruben- stein, St. Louis; W. B. Maxwell, Ane Rippenberg, Kansas City, Mo.;: James Green, P@- oria, and Paul Keeton, a negro, alse 'of Peoria. Given Orders to Pass. cause of the accident has not determined by the company. passenger train, consisting of two heavy steel sleeping cars, left Peoria at midnight, 30 minutes late It was due at St. Louis at 6:50 a. am The freight train was composed «af 13 cars, several of them loaded with ‘onal. Instructions had been given. the conductors of both trains to pass ach other at Walnut Siding, three mt® of Mackinaw Junction. As the passenger train approached the siding Afotorman Ullery blew the whistle, as usual, for instruetions conductor, named Burling- The latter answered with the ‘stop” signal. A few seconds tater turlington noticed that the power had not been cut off and he pulled the emergeney brake cord, setting: the brakes for a quick stop. A Mo- ment later the trains collided. One Car Derailed, The freight train, with the excepe, ‘ion of two cars, a caboose and «a ‘oal car, had passed from the math ‘rack into the siding. The motor car of the passeenger train struck” the coal ear and was derailed. The see- ona sleeper remained on the tracks. : The ear was demolished and Ullery waa dead when passengers and members of the train crews reached him. There were 13 passengers in thre derailed car and 14 in the other, The injured passengers re fused to go to 4 hospital and proceeded to St, Louls on special cars sent out after the >. The been ton. accident. Ullery was an experienced motor man and had been in the service of the Illinois ‘Traction System “sit Prior to his employment BY company he had 45 worked for ban lines. The damage to the passenger ear” ic estimated at about $1500. BISHOP MORRISON IN ADDRESS Services This Week. Bishop Theodore N. Morrison of Davenport, lo., was the speaker at the Lenten midday service of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the of the Kinloch Building today. He will speak at the meetings through this week. Bishop Morrison's talk was brief and forceful, the theme being “The This lies through Ths the speaker said, thought, devotion and action. back of everything, are justice. truth and righteousness, AMERICAN LINE Past Mail Steamers N. X—FLY MUUTH—CHERBOURG== ‘<o8: PTON St. Paul..Feb.28 | New York. Mar. Phila. ._Mar. 6 | St. Paul. . Mar. NEW YORK—HAMBURG Mongolia | Manchuria Mongolia PH Haverford Ha verford RED STAR LINE N. V¥.—s0 K roonland ob- of a! wae ~ negte . Roth intersattonad, werent ater The Red Star Line’s Regular Service” NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP The Splendid American Fiag Steamers niand” and Prema ae land.” together with the “Zeeland”—all ef them equipped toe oll-fuel—have in conjunction with the targe, en thoroughly recenditioan ed and returmished, and well-known steamer “Lapland, these vessels will reinaugurate the old establiched — yo freight serv ice of the Hed Star Line. Sallings From New York ‘‘LAPLAND"’ ‘“ZEELAND’’ *e © ¢ePteeenrneese ete @# ..“ Feb. 25, Apr. 3, May 8, June 12 June 19 |KROONLAND" Mar. 17, Apr. 24, May 29, July 3 ‘‘FINLAND”’ . Mar. 24, May 1, June 5, July 10 *Calle at Cherbourg this veyege only. International Mercantile Marine Company - —— wee eee i; ——e - iaeener - - _- IN aR a pn ee : -_ - -_ | RED STAR LINE, Both Phones. N., W. Cor. ilth & Loewst Sta * v A A CE EAA LIN SO PLN NAO LL LORE LLL: A ONCOL ALE ALO a CEL LOLA LL EAA LS ALLL A ALCL CEOS BN NGS ALLOA ALE ALL AEA ALS SI * ‘ AME A NG RP ne i te OLN IO ATO OA ABN aa cam OER mle NNR ee ee ee nee 0 aie tr my ae oom enee _ eet ne SARK te etm ee ee —— ee te motorman’s cab on the derafled @ ODEO oom, a ee ee OA oo ere ——— lad Bon tore RTE ea IS: Fk ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1920. ADVE :RTISEMEN T Come and hear the Marines bear down on some real darker shop chords. some up-to-the-minute jazz by Marine Kings of the jazz-bo. Come early and get a ringside seat for the glove conte sts, stage d by some hard- hitting Marine bers by a swe Ss Marine Band. Musical num- All vou good fellows, out! Ex-Marines are especially invited. Come and bring a friend. —_ ~MPLIMENTARY TICKETS ly early for your limentary tickets at Feb. 23—1st Regt. Armory Grand and Market—7:30 P. M. | Feb. 24th—K. of C. Hall Grand and Olive—7-:30 P. M. San Juan Census Shows 70,705. Bv the Associated Pres. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 23. ‘The census just completed shows ‘that San Juan has a population of 70.705. an increase of about 45 per ‘cent since 1910. SAYINGS | Fore! In golf it means “watch out.”” Four—the way we spell it, means four STARS in St. Louis now. The newest one is’ at 5854 Delmar. Call any one for better and quicker cleaning and dyeing. Special attention to out-of-town orders 1! Phor les el wey Ss sa WIAs lL. indell 6575- o¢ Delmar °6-4 MAIN ‘TICE “GULBRANSEN | Player-Pianos *550 Complete with bench and $10 library , R. S. player rolls. Mahogany, walnut, oak. Two vears to pay. FRE 1 BOOKLET—“Good | Times With the Gulbransena,.” | Call for a a € opy. KIESELHORST’S (Est. 1879) 1007 Olive St. = LOFTIS BROS: & CO. * DIAMONDS — WATCHES ' orenit ar Cu?) PRICES - fo ono 0 nor ono ——o0m SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES =: > ne Tuesday, and These Splendid Saving Events ee A One-Day Sale of $5 & $559 Comfort Shoes & Oxfords - ~ . - ——onor—10n0e—S 100 10 t A most opportune and wonderful saving op- portunity for the woman looking for a pair of Comfort Shoes or Oxfords, acter of staple footwear ;¢ Every pair of Oxfords worth $5 every pair of-High Shoes worth $5.50. for Tuesday’s selling only, sivles, at $3.95.. as sales on this char- ‘ao few and far be- seamless patterns. {. Your choice, Tuesday only, at $3.95. - 5 . A tl me n ow © ; wa ~ De te ee oh - - my “ " — = bag ovo : a netvite — , ~ ome im Me ~ o£ “ -- +t tee ad > em a Prmgeas -“> > ar earn ” e Mise s % a ~ bel n — - onda * ———— eouaerdes ‘ Z -: as ee ee ee ee - . * e somende hae —_— es ee Ate = A% o Nariel i wee - pte oo ia ‘ ese aa ~ orn = ~-y Get ee nat New Arrivals in Spring Coats Featured in Two Special Groups at "19.79 20.00 —0others, likewise, upto $75 Offering an extensive selection of short sport coats, practical three-quarter and full-length | models of silvertone, polo, velour, tinseltone and Novel pockets, smart belts, back plaits ton ore are much in evidence. Sica ihe bs att acl chante hE I, MOTOR siti Ait OB a Pass tbe Sy e S RPREO RE wens ° Ae - ny : ap a a . . a - eae > . Rs) 2 ae ‘ eA Pee cnr ae oe “ eh SS 6 oe ar) eek hs ee ek St Sos fee x iy ae “Ate g: ; bi Ae i oe eae Lint 39 ; ue 3 Se , Veh x: Cp bee x 7 al f {imiebg is vo , i é has : ; Ds, aS ny | er One aaa ; Se hel # a ee : wy hae PE * + ie 7 pe ip ee eG. | yt gee Ge 2S AE aaa 2 abe ars ase a ORM mn kati thet Rs PEE tee Mates MORN : ‘ eh (2 : Me ape i R aS IEA 2 Perec) a ae ORS SORE OT Fe : a SE I edi s bite at Sagh ae ae (ra eet ID ee Rite hh gta Sa ig Shek a ~ o% nay LS AN: ati, Nora ul MEO LL Say A ‘ Ad eee are d a Poa a ee ee, pre : a y ex a ‘ ° > - " re . Spe oe a PS aegglegier pent PEN Tae res bigs Nis 48 de ATTEN YS. : " : : a it ON eT IRR LN on ged ih, TPAD Et PE See CMTS ae ae Em e oe ee a yg : \ , - by % aes POF fs et SEDI RE ith eR MA AE hy fe! ag B ~ wee ae , 4 ¢€ . Se nip te oe “ pena te sana a » . ~~ m MHA ie Pag: iy aie heen as eae of we 2 le reeset. eee — ss 1 the oh oe AW, Fede vm eee Be eo = 5 a $ = # 3 i x # is : e AES eK ait A AE Oo a oe ad LS Phn% ee Le = par a Paar eg ‘ ie ha Cc 00h oI 0F; % : 95 ~_- » of soft black kid, with hand- soles and cushion innersoles. and low heels, some of all *, others with rubber heels on top. Plain , in straight lace,» Bluecher or All sizes from 3 to 9, widths - NR CS Se | : , . 2 ee eas . ’ sang ~ Om SO Mo Pa OR a td ee 3000 )n0 100 10s.” Ee eee OO. Oo 1050 ID SWISS CONSUL IS AMAZED AT THEFT OF GERMAN PAPERS | Is Inclined to Disbelieve Story That Five Americans, Rifled Safes of New York Consulate. SAYS U. S. AGENTS WERE ON GUARD Neutral Is Much Distressed Lest He Be Suspected of Conniving in Affair—lIs a French Swiss. NEW YORK, Feb 23.—Amaze- ment was expressed .vesterday by Louis Junod, Swiss Consul here, when he read the New York Trib- une’s excluSive story, reprinted in J ° , @ vesterday’s Post-Dispatch, of how five adventurous Americans had rifled the safes of the German con- sulate, left in custody of the local Swiss Consul, and taken documents which proved of inestimable value to the United States in tracking secret agents of the German Government. Junod said: “I was amazed and surprised when I read the Tribune's story. It had never occurred to me that they had been — stolen. This makes my position very awkward. “IT had no interest in these German ' . > documents. To me they were simply ' material] left in mv care. I consid- ered it a sacred trust. If the safe has ‘been rifled it was cleverly done. The seals of the German consulate were placed on the receptacle, and after that the seal of the Swiss consulate was added. Wee PLE “Affair Seems Impossible.” “Since reading the story I have been informed by a former employe of the consulate that agents’ of the ‘Department of Justice were = on guard day and night during that period between April and July, 1917, when the safe is supposed to | have been emptied. ‘This makes the ' affair seem impossible. Besides, if the safe were emptied, what was the purpose of replacing the seals? Why should robhers bother about seals? “I do not believe the safe was en- tered. The more I think about it. \the more I am inclined to find flaws in the plansibility of this story. J am calling the attention of the} Swiss to this article. Also I am go- | ing to investigate in an effort to de- tect whether it has been tampered With.” Junod was frankly distressed over | the discovery, and was most anxious that no doubt be left in the minds of anvone as to the impossibility of | the seizure having been effected with the connivance of any attaches of the Swiss consulate. The Consul tele- graphed his superior, the Swiss Min- ister at Washington, asking him to read the storyv. He also got into com- | munication with a former employe of | the consulate, who was in charge of the offices on ‘the ninth floor of 13 Broadway at the time the safes were emptied of their contents. Swiss Consul Took Charge. These offices were the quarters of the German consulate up to the breaking of sconcaapaing relations be- tween German and the United States. After th: it the Swiss Consul] took charge and a sign was placed on the aly that read: ‘‘Downtown office consulate of Switzerland.” Junod discussed the story with a Tribune reporter twice vesterday af:- | ernoon. The first time he was thor- oughly resigned to the fact that the robbery had taken place precisely «« described, but distressed at the pos- | sibility that in some quarters he might be blamed for laxity. He is + French Swiss. Later in the afternoon he sol{cited another interview, and this time he explained that he had noticed on a more careful perusal of the article that the enterprise was said to have | been carried out between April and July, 1917. He said that he had tele- phoned to a former employe of the consulate who had been in charg of the work of caring for German Interests at that time and that this man expressed coniplete disbeliaf in the possibility of the safes having been rifled in the manner deseribed in the Tribune article. This disbelief was grounded on the fact that between April ane July, 1917. a guard was maintained day and night by Department of Jus- tice agents over the offices in 11 Broadway. Moreover, this employe ,informed the Swiss Consul that he had examined the seals on the Ger-| man safes frequently and minutely and was convinced they had not heen tampered with. MOTORMAN BACK AT WORK AFTER 16 MONTHS IN SIBERIA ids Would Shake Hands With you One Day and Shoot You the Next,” He Says. Louis E, Cooseman, a member of ‘Tf Company, Thirty-first Infantry, | ‘who spent 16 months with the | Amertican forces in Siberia, has re- | turned to his employment as a ;motorman on the Park line of the | United Railways. Cooseman said that there was not | much fighting done, mostly bush- | whacking by the Reds and that Si- berians were poor shots. He said that he experienced 40-below weather and saw three feet of snow. | but that the soldiers were provided with comforts against the cold. “The Reds would shake hands with you one day and take @ pot #hot at you the next,” he said. — oe Qeerlhe Wo. Nothing Succeeds Like “Everyday” Prices. Piggly Wiggly the Originator in St. Louis / CANNED FRUITS Holly Sliced Pineapple; No. 1.____18¢ Delmonte Sliced Pineapple; No. 2__33¢ Calif. Growers’ Peaches: No, 23... 29¢ Delmonte Cling; No, 23... ____45¢ Delmonte Pears; No. 23..._____- 49¢ Porterhouse: yellow pkg. ae ff | CODFISH _ Beardsley Shredded; can_..____- 14¢ Porterhouse: green pkg. _____ 26¢ i, Blanke’s ‘“D’ Blend; 1-Ib. can____49¢ Old Judge; 1-lh can. ___ _____59¢ COFFEE H. & K. Blend; 1-Ib, can--______ 53¢ im; £2, e.. ? 4 N\ TEA Tetley’s Yellow Label; } Ih... __ _36¢ . Tetley’s Gold Label; 3 Ib, _._____27¢ Lipton’s Yellow Label; 4 Ib... __21¢ Lipton’s Yellow Label; + Ib,...___ 40¢ . ; Bi > Ra a. we 3 ‘ . : ‘ my Sie F ¢ P : wre - : f . ‘i . \ 2 , te Me ty A : ifn Mika es Py he ST Pee Z m % My r - ee 4?) as ee «Reed ; . i ae ae! Bee x ’ Ae". 7 bl MAD; hy : Sie EY ge = eee Vane : OO Sy a og a SES Gg ee Re y Pim ee De 7 Sle Mia ath ui Se gets ss ari i et ar? de Fag - ' Na ME NE eet: 5. Pen eee Ch, ; ; Sy te Nad A i: Ba SS i 2 ES ee Ay 0 St UES vee, i Pak oe Rss i +p, . 5 PU it ape Ayah ee es St) See SETS SR ay: re WX) SRB Sey ries n NE ee SRR A EUAN ee bat Loe : ibe le east SAE A rs wo z ee a taf dc Oi Vet tat eh Ao See vi) * (a , he EN suis We ee 4 ’ " eee” MN % ie ae MORE ok ue . 7 et ‘ inet NGS av? Chote g wt BY: te. * OR Oe nn , e. i oy as ao BA. ey 9 et ae ee ete : ' Ve) FD, eo - 3 Pe 3 se tee SMS te ee © Slr ity 45 Sanh or len are ey " bike Ae ees wi ee a OY Olin” ee SE ba 5 afi Vi SHNY, Sarge oe - hee To eee Tey eee ee ors. Ps hin f ay 7 And $,0 i 7 “> aaa +7 Rregs aid a Ma . : ». She Ay ee 4 : oe JOS as ; «ee : Mie eis . Ecole Se , POPP Nee ts P vo AA " . (er 7 - ; , rs P . > kd ei . 2 —_ - P 7 , oe ey acs — ie wg “43 2 se a oS ee he 7 ' aap aM te * — pai: ab i geht ye a ada ae Sige eee Rr ? 64 : Ee oe @ se? EN “ ae: > Cen Ane eo ae aR 4 ‘Sy ; Pa tial 7: i —_" hae 2 sth iy P y ae ae «laf : ‘ : ote ere - pe " ie ta. ro = , 5 is 4 , > "epee —- Ps P - . _—: MP om 4 ‘q m iz ‘ ’ o nee oe ~ ‘ee « : . ng P Fines > hs i ay veud., x te: ™ e . . _" r, ty - ie Sr oa : wl a) Pinal Cx x hc : Me Ae) . f v pees 34 4 rr pattie! oat a a, Ser io a Cie she - Rae: a i ES at Shs ¢ . r fy os See Rien: te’ = ee ‘ Mae Se es feet yy! ae oi ay) Sb Lica Fk eee Ee y, Ce — Soe ” Me ieee See RAR HS SAB neta eit ERE ae Ne Re eke AC ck. Fs SK twee int NS OE ey tate Wiis , x 7 Fn We rhe ign a Te BY youn Kroupa,. 1 Dolman street, ma and “eoat checking dan de hall at 515 w4s shot twice and er at $ o'clock la menpresponding to ea found him ! of they checkroom wut in his right other-just below tt ugh consck give «any inform elo s.° Ile was pale “Mhen the po a1 tested. One of 1 reQ, IS years old, the @ieket seller, I vermin his pock hnaaadlon of havi “at the “ hospita Kroupa informed Ciief-of Police K hee ot by an It froni =the hall be regched there. He umergeken to stoy twee two groups eomnnd that the m4 déscribed his a manegith a scar 0 lie ae rev olver with het Was found bet th ce hall, an w 1 bullet had was found at the 1 _@ etaps.tJeading into ~-@ the building where police have not est ership of either we ph Ortell, 28 ket street, manage er of Vine among those arrest ' = Reward Offer Evectal to the Post-D! _ SERS ERSON N * Gardner toda) oft 300 for the wu! of . BE. Gowdy, | eral, Mo., who ws bers while guardir stoped. whisky, on waseGonstable of in rton County. tbe ; Se he if iP L | | = f. ~~ Rw : — «= ii. = 4 , At this r “while colle --in the finer _ quality sts ; , ments.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q SHOT Al HINES HASN'T RULED ON DUNNE TO SPEAK TONIGHT ° STATE INCOME TAX QUESTION, AT IRISH BOND MEETING MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Si LOUIS FUsi-uisraitr & ~ ri a A tt ttt ate Stationery, Box LOT of 1400 boxes » A of Laurelton Linen 25C Writing Paper and Correspond- ence Cards, linen-finish stock, a white, blue, pink, heliotrope and | 2 buff tints. Boxes contain 24 sheets of paper or correspond- ence cards and 24 envelopes. oe. eee 6 ee Toie de Laine. Yard Turn the faucet! A full flow always YanZandt | A musical program will include se- ie tor-General of Railroads Says | | Music by Orchestra and Community Matter Has Never Been Before | Him Officially. Illinois, who is. to preside ata pub- | iy " GRAND- LEADER whether railroad employes living in | Irish bonds, in denominations from | that railroad, telegraph and _ tele-} Friend ‘ish F i 8 ’ é ends of Irish Freedom at a con- "taf Trying to Stop Fight | prone officials and employes are in | i | Fancy Jewelry, Each White Nainsook, Yard | | BLACK and white $5. 45 =. ference. |State. The same employes. hat pins, necklaces, etc. Plain, women’s and children’s fine wear.| A very desirable material for . 3 and coat checking concession in a/| given, it was understood in the State sion on Irish Independence. In ad- | al ceblouadun (Second Floor.) | St. -Ma Lace Bands, Yard Police- | | Were liable to the State income tax. | Silk Stockings, Pair 3 mengresponding to a telephone mes- | $2 “ be had in white and cream color. | 2 S0ft finish, making it particu-| suits and skirts. 54 inches wide. speakers will be the Rev. Michaél —!> ——————SEeEeE Path, Dan McGlynn of Kast St. Louis and Dr. Robert Emmett Kane. STORE HOURS: G A. M. TO § +30 P. M. lections by an orchestra and a com- Sing on Program for Odeon munity sing led by the Bob White Gathering. Minstrels. A dispatch received by the Post- Former Gov. Edward F. Dunne of | Dispatch from its Washington cor- respondent states that Director- y as) reneral THlines of the Wnited lic .meeting at the Odeon ‘at 8:15 | os ' | on a. Railroad Administration had | ° Clock tonight, at which St, Louits- | ' , s issued no ruling on the question | ans will be urged to subse ribe for Fy 6 7 aed -—e = . | Missouri are required t t, | in Checking Manager at! stato income as. esas tome ae to: $10,000, arrived in: Gt. Louis ze. Attorney-General McAllist . S morning. He was a member of | ae 4 . } Allister gave (a Market Street Place Tells|.. opinion, at Jefferson City Friday,;the commission selected by. the| (NO M C4 OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED ON ECONOMY ITEMS) -— F +, Age eae vention in Philadelphia a year ago'| NC : ADE Ps é | Dress Goods, Yard bea : 6 employ o 1i@ 6United § § States/todny to investigate conditions i NCLUDING bar, b I Mi of extra fine *kmon orel ers. my a 7 J >» investiga conditions in | r, Oroocn 19 : , 50 4 + gn | Gon ernment, and hence are not sub- ! Jreland and report to the peace con- | and cuff pins, scarf C quality snew-white c\B Checks and Plaids, ject to the income tax law of this pins, cuff links, lingerie clasps, cotton and finished soft, for | including the new block patterns. Piste! Kroupa, 18 years old, 18900) ier. oa C2 a of how- The meeting will be held s 4 e ; i 1e Federal income tax.|under the auspices of the St. Louis engraved and stone set, in Ster- 36 inches wide. A lot of 1200 | skirts and suits, and of excep- : ect, manager of ae hat | ee. aa “Scaiague Stone Set, in orer > P : Dolman str g J Cc At the time when,the opinion was| branch of the American Commis- | ling silver, and gold filled. yards, with a buying limit of 10, tional quality. 54 inches wide. | (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) | yards. A remarkable value. (Segond Floor.) | 3 dando hall at 515A Market street, 4 pe gel ee that Director-Gen- | dition to former Gov. Dunne, the | " ; ? t twice and seriously wour.d- | | nes had given an opinion to | | (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) | | ee. Te al aeale _the effect that railroad employes | EAVY Venise Bands a ' Fine Lonecloth, to Yards; QWNE of the smartest $5. 45 ao 7 } ‘ up to 5 inches wide, 45C | MADE of fine snow- ?.Q5 | ..224 most practical Hines said, when asked about the OMEN’S Thread Silk in various floral designs May. white cotton, with ‘materials brought out for Spring . a “found him lying at the door ; Matter in Washington, that the | Stockings, in black, @ op the checkroom with ai bullet! Question had never been before him | Reinforced (Main Floor.) larly desirable for women’s and. (Second Floor.) with double lisle thread in heels, children’s fine wear. Buying lim- | Printed Baronettes, Yard white and colors. and that he would not ex- | 4 Bpectal to me Post-Dispatch. ® wduflfin his right shoulder and an- officially, | press an ' otherdust below the shoulder. ugh conscious, he refused to ‘ information about th - giv¥ecBny : sips. He was taken to the city ls has | ive men, who were in the dance ' paiitihen the police arrived, were ® «wrested. One of them, Vincent Or ref), 8 years old, 220 Market street, the aanet seller, had a loaded _re- n his pocket, but it bore no on of having been recenily | discharged. “tthe hospital this Kroupa informed Assistant Ciief"of Police Kirk that he morning Night | had | ; | beensshot by an Italian who escaped | fr§n “the hall before’ the regc there. nmertaken to stop a fist fight he- tweeli two groups of foreigners at the damce-and that the shooting resulted. ng d@scribed his assailant as a large maneseith a scar on the back o% his! hee Was found behind a radiator in ce hall, and another, EP the building where the hall is. icé have not established the ovin-' ne of Vincent Ortell. hose arrested. Scare Offered for Slayer. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. ‘Gardner today offered a reward | years’ f:8300 for the unknown murderer } of. FP. Gowdy, i: eral, Mo., who was killed by rob- bere while guarding 229 barrels of stqpad. whisky, on Feb. 13. seGonstable of Ozark Township, | porate /now residing in | They |S. Hart, V. Biederman, R. M. B. Tidd and Carl. Fleming Was ap-' Louis fter the town} He was elect-! two terms following his ap- HH. Holekamp. a a ! | gevolver with one empty cham- | had been incorporated. from} which-a bullet had: been discharged, | , ie found at the foot of a flight of | _stapsteading into the basement of) The | | Ms ine aly ip-of either weapon. Ortell, 28, of 1108% Mar.| strect, manager of the h: all, and ~ noon from Constable at Lib-| inie Maddern | His Gowdy | leader was in connection with a tour “The Birth of | opinion | ng all the states could be given. - FIRST MAYOR TO MAKE SPEECH William S&S. Fle ‘ming, the first cor- Mayor of Webster Groves, (;reencastle, Pa., where he is in the, printing business, | will deliver the principal address to- /morrow evening at a dinner to be be iven in honor of the former Mayors | * Webster Groves at the Webster | 4 G: ove Presbyterian Church. poiice | He said that he had | lowed Fleming have signified their The six former Mayors who fo!- dinner. Edward intention of attending the are Thomas C. Young, O. Saunders, pointed to the office by the St. County Court in 1896, ed to pointment. ‘ a ORCHESTRA LEADER'S FUNERAL. he funeral of William Richard | Olympic and chestras, (Century Theater or- was held yesterday after- the family home, 389 'DeTonty street, with the Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Asso- ciation in attendance. Maddern was 52 years old. duration, His wife and two sons survive him. Maddern was a cousin of Mrs. Fiske, noted actress. latest work as an orchestra of the Griffith film, ‘a Nation.” unofficially. He: ilso remarked that the income tax | »| laws of different states vary widely, | and that possibly no opinion cover- | Willis F. | former leader of the old | members of | | Pneu- | 23._-; monia, following an illness of three caused his death | Min- | ROYAL CHOCOLATE PECAN LAYER CAKE ey Three dandy homemade layers, & embedded in our rich roval icing B and chopped pecans. It m akes a most splendid midwee des Sert. Tuesday E h ac only, OLD-FASHIONED CHOCOLATES A line composed of chocolate nou- rats, caramels, ee a ee ee ee Axminster Rugs, $53.50 11.3x12-ft. Rugs in fine Axminster. They are the scarcest of sizes, and all out of the ordinary to offer such Rugs at the price. Wiltana Rugs, $57.50 Reproductions of the finest Wilton Rugs; in the pastel effect, they are 9x12 size and are seamless. Sanford Beauvais, $59.75 Beauvais Axminster Rugs are the finest grade woven. These Rugs are in the 8.3x10.6 size. Wilton Rugs, $94.75 Another beautiful lot, in the ox12 size, in Wilton Rugs. They are exceptional both as to beauty and desirability. Rugs that any home owner would be proud to own. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.55 Sq. Yd. High-grade Inlaid. Pretty designs in woods, tiles and blocks, at less than a good Printed Linoleum would cost today. (Fourth Floor.) Is the Spectal Sale Price « - - ie . Ww. ay > * « ’ ome = 4 oy Z ” > oe ~* m ~ s ~ 4 9 Pee ae a wu a ” Gin ™ ’ “— 3 o “ 2 “we ° » al Foe te — “ * Dieee oe ee 4 he : “a 7 aoe — P a. ’ > ied —— it “ ae . . a - ? ‘ + : - PROSE ROR LYRE RE AON OEE LIE pO LOE OATS ONE Atay tl NET ERO ee EY LA CL CA Pt ARLENE GEIR. A OOO SS AAA e Sl me MAIL ADEA IE AA OR eA ONS tat ed =e @ yenatesse ee 7 s* ee8e88 8". | $33 . $39. 50, $45. 00 and $49, 50 Were the Intended Selling Prices But Circumstances Alter Prices And Because Circumstances Werein Our Favor When Negotiating for the Suits— W e Can Offer T. hese Cleverly-Styled, Well-Tatlored Suits at the Lowest Price Yet Quoted for Suits of Equal Quality Tailored models and models with trimmings en- joy equal prominence in this display. This assures you the utmost in variety in choosing. IIT 6 8 er gas ~ A II ee ertrem . z rts = enna saan bene® oar et aye Bieri xd hes saith ir 5 an ae Si =). a ee eee . ida e COTS, ph stied sea cae an

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etal Sealine Necinenea dines taemiie, danke aitaaacetin. “eel abd. he ae ih. ae deta : MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 5 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | “a Sat WHER Mi) hospital yesterday from a fractured | broke and fell on his «THEE | ante | ; | lican Meat Packers of a bulletin an-|draft, it was sald. Several other|!or disapproval of a union similar to a}i : ' | 4, Me | ‘ ) ST. LOUIS GIRL ENGAGED | | nouncing the practical cessation of |sailors were burned by the live/the recently organized union of}skull suffered Saturday in an acci- | ing him unconscious, ~~ ‘ TO MINNEAPOLIS MAN. |foreign trade as a result of the ad-|steam. The home addresses of th*! French graphic and plastic artists in| dent at the plant of the National _ — -_ et | iverse exchange situation. Wholesale|dead and injured were not avail-; Paris, Art Bronze Works, 4537 Pope ave- | . _ . 0 BF GIVEN \ ATURDAY Be ae tae ae a - | be RBS: ett PR meat prices at the Chicago yards | able. | Pv YIN ee | nue, where “ss bse ea gra | LOFTIS BROS ea ay dropped—tho prewar levels for sone | , 2 ae) We eae a OO Feldmann had started to open a'| DIAMONDS - | MUST CUT MEAT ICES grades—following the! publication. New York Phone Operators Organiz- MAN, HURT IN ACCIDENT, DIES | tnaow that swings on heavy fron | CREDIT AT Cur; Junior Players’ Production Will| | ing. pivots, when one of the pivot arms x 4 mieially Goc Appear at Artists’ Guild | George Feldmann, 23 years old, of | : cw at Li se Film Theater in Matinee. | . a a el | h Wnl 2 SAILORS SCALDED T0 DEATH "NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—A move-| 1815 Warren street, died at the city | ee = : ; ‘j restig: ‘he 3S | ionize the 12,0 lephone | — ———— | Re x Moe neta og ac whote. | BY EXPLOSION ON SPEED RUN) rerstors in new “yore "cis? wes G Of, $500 and $1000 Denominations O ’ 3 a Their Rates Drap as W hole- —_—-—_— | Jaunched yesterday by Miss Teresa S - Bi: sale Price Falls. By the Associated Press. Sullivan, vice president of the Telc-| me IN ~~ te 1 price sale Price SA DINGO, Cals Fob, 23.~-Two] Suan, vice provident bf the Tele-| AUT ist Mortgage Serial Gold N | ae = sailors were scalded to death and| she will be aided by 50 field workers oe 420. —Interest Payable Semi-Annually .@ ‘large St. Louis to , ‘ ; va . | . } sO "i | . . » : | ‘f | By ‘the Associated Press. two others so badly burned it W&S from Boston. im oin.?? | i St. Louis improv erm yrere no % | CHICAGO, Feb, 23.-—Retail ment | necesgary to remove them to a hov- nh a aaa eR: (ST ES | Secured by First Mortgage on proved real] ¥ % | ' 3. | ———----- ——— —_ . Aay crowds dealers throughout the country mut pjtal when a steam pipe on_ the} Artists Opposed to Union. | APRIL 4th, 1920 OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE = ‘Sunday 0 , * , , e.8 : - once : , ° . , where a £¢ ‘reduce their prices as the wholesale | Upited States destroyer Kilty burst! By the Associated Press. That's the day Faster falls on. We recommend them as an absolutely safe investme ug age ‘price of meat decline’ or submit) while the vessel was on a speed run NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—-American |} — © ie ae Sane tee | For Circulars, write, phone or call— ’ tures with igo ‘their books Lo Federal agents for in- near San Diego Saturday. artists are not in favor of a union, | home looks waaaiiaen 60 a t 6 ! or , . 7 mission was ope! | 4 4 traction was “F; vestigation of their profile. | Clarence B. Lambeth, chief mn-;according to the Society of Inde-| nn _ g -, | This definition of the Govern-} chinist’s mate, and Clarence Joseph} pendent Artists, incorporated, which Metiopolstan emm matierbie screen Fommmeia aces ) Was inced here | yan; inist’s second | male public today the res i -qtar cast, th muent’s attitude was annowts —_ 2 | Lanzell, machinist $s mate, second! my ; ~p fo | soe y tl > re sult ot a CLEANI NC Be Safe Investors Seventh and all-§ b ons last night by Attorney-General | class, lost their lives. questionnaire among its 650 men- DYEIN G of Money Ca 5 a e Oo. Chestnut St seldom been ~orw @ NOTHER Junior Players’ treat | A: promised for children in the! *nperformances of Jack and the Beanstalk, the first of which will be Saturday at the Artists’ Guild Thea- | ter at 2:15 o'clock. Several parties being arranged for | the play, which will be repeated | March 6. Not only children who are eager | to see Jack and the Beanstalk, but} Palmer. Instructions to serve the}, ‘The explosion occurred while the | bers on the subject. The artists . : ‘Bverywoman notice on all retail meat dealers; Kilty was running under forced! were asked to register their approval. ro. edge never more lovel ae open of the cpcanvnigs > ee or stocks should be exhausted by this oy” ) rae as Beauty is a pet EG aeivats. Coetumbe wil be| time, and unless the price to the oe 3 PB that rare quality : ; | + . eae} | consumer comes down we will have a ee : | re ate Reaty ond ig the picture book effects designed OO cgi Bee * to look into the question of the deal- . Se Ss Ses a Conscience are | by well-known St. Louis artists. Sa. Ss PF. mee isa a 8 3 mi ers profits.” o*% ie . Seti out ; aN is me, of those restrain Among the season subscribers to) oo : eae ~ - — . -. nn der the guidance The Attorney-General also an- > ‘ on is Sar; ; KAJIWARA FP eRTRAIT, the Junior Players are Miss Sarah J 'nounced that the terms of the agree- PRE a Ff. fp | inert for tho dissolution of the. al oe Che : zo. —~ LSS Kolo oF OW - hobht ‘lied interests of the five big Chicago Charles Parsons Pettus, Firmin Des- : loge, Hudson E. Bridge, Joseph Pu- litzer Jr., F. P. Crunden, E. A. Faust, Ephron .Catlin, FE. W. Stix, Dwight ’ Davis, Ernest Stix, Allan West, "Ue George I. Tower Jr., Irvin Bettman, | IL V. Barth and H. J. Pettingill. Announcement has: been made of | —— the engagement of Miss Helen Fish- | | ‘ell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Meat price situation foNows the pub- . ‘| Fishell, 3124 Geyer avenue, to G. H. / lication by the Institute of Amer-| a a a 3 : cer , a oe sion, Some idea c S OC] 9] Ite ms Hofflander of Minneapolis. The! - | at . ——— ait: \\( . Hl! : || aoe sereem-presentati . U — AKA S i } BS oe by Edyth Cha! there is the radi Vice. and playin perd realism. The story of t ta *yrell known-ar oe ee ee MTN) = nen he filed in Federal Court Friday. The and Mrs. Robert H. White, 4417 text of the court decree dissolving Westminster place, and Mr. and;the companies has also been pre- ng ii Meggett ‘netny Mrs. F. Ek. Peckham, 5728 Cates ave-! pared and will be handed down at = | , ’ ditt : iy hen reer of a woma | the same time. He declined to state at —— ~ Sh ee | ~~ rere ae || | | ; a LOD wothan, and sho: ——— in what;court the case was to be, / ——— i a : AVaITy ht ays \\ nstrument aroused, we'll have a house.” An acrostic sent in by Mrs. Louis Ma- rion McCall, 4323 avenue, “You will }come across,” and “To put this | —— - | ee ‘ Rh. as : wt ann a P rs , : > ah BS ; [through we need you, too,” submit-| A ~ Je | 2 rare attributes ol pel lect, big advance In the price oa ' : , | | ted by Josenh ne Miller, 3205 Dakota | a CE Ae oh rich tonal qualit V. SHOOT lh. nore than il week au2Qo, but we RL ANKES | will not make it effective un- B street. a7 Y ~ p & ‘ a 7" ; ft AUST . til every Milton now in ow = ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. We allow you as long as Makers of Faust Chile Powder —the Rare Seasoning rt The Milton combines the THE factory notified us of a two and one-half years in . | = which to complete your pay- ments on these instruments. And after delivery you may have the services of our ex- as a | 2 warehouse is sold. At the old perienced demonstrator to ~OFFES | “i beauty olf appearance. We give you instructions as to the iiss: Stemaner Dow Shine time. | ~ f as 5, price these are going rapidly. . ; - Service—Indifference Charged. . i ‘ . ‘ . Y: ot . oe - ' 2 ee. = - @ @& r*ef-—- 2 * @& PEREEAORS T'S |i! denied his companionship ter ae" | (Zst. 1879) 1007 Olive st. || eral months. They were married in| | es whether yours be a player, balance of the account is canceled in we nt Pie NS te wa a Peas Tee Je ae ee aE aera P y ae ee La ah x ‘ - piel. Call for a Copy. | arg : : ate : z ° ; tak | of amusement or to permit her to at- P . They | iS Milton.” It matters not Music Salons—Sixth Floor. ~~ Re ree. cee Bee | Washington U. Instructor Will Dis- | hose aera pers cuss “Revolt in Poetry.” | | An “Art Talk” on “Convention | }and Revolt in Poetry,” by Dr. Otto Heller, professor of modern Euro-| pean literature in Washington Uni- ) Winey versity, will be given this evening at yndevvc07) - | $:15 o'clock at the Artistes’ Gulld eae a MS ccna by the Lectures Committee of the St. Louls Art League. F eet ere | Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth | series planned by the committee for | | a league members and their friends, | hee eerie) (Other talks will include a lecture re. | / ; citat by Prof. Ernest R. Kroeger on | fe TABLETS Monday, March 8, and a talk on | | “The Origin of Art,” by Prof. Ed- | | | stgenlie Wuerpel, @irector of the | B | St. uls School of Fine Arts, on | 3 —— \isedam, Merch 3: 2 : a ee o~o a —— OP A ee . il ee

Page 7

INDS WAT HI MT AT Cur PRICK s Denomination | 1 Gold Notes , Annually— nproved real estate safe investment, packler} O Seventh and _ * » Chestnut St,. ~ ISBROS.& ¢o | SAAT ee ——- CLOSED TODAY ducers for this drama and the sup- | n le ea peal ty ne port afforded the star is excellent. | wae oF ancy ‘Teeuhey) ‘Weaning _ |The many thrills have given an op-. when you can come in and open up that Bank Account—-$1.00 or more will start a Savings Account-~ portunity for a high development cf, Savings Trust Company photographic art inp this film. Dane- Asscts, $1,.450.000.00 ling in mid air on a derrick pro-! 4935 Delmar Av. R MOVIE PRICES | musually Good Bills Are - at Leading Local ! Film Houses. a oo B pavencea prices at several of the » St. Louis moving picture thea- to the usual i wnday crowds vesterday. At the tex were no deterrent pelled from an ocean freighter battling with real flames are two of the death-defving feats rr: quired of the start The climax pone: ngs, where a season of special fea- me a ’ . Vv Only. ‘ Silk | | hemstiteched and Bine Btrd Ne. §98.861-—-Tuesday Only. $7.95 Sweaters, $6.75 Women’s and misses’. all-wool Sweaters in slip-on and eoat mod- ols, ‘ S178, ca 7 eve ils $7. 50 Pillows, Pair, $5.90 Well filled nehes, lillows, sizes 21lx2 dav Only. "$7. 50 Blankets, Pair, $5. 95 Full double bed size BI ank ote in plaids aud gravs, sine 66x80 in, Blue Bird No, 59,864—Tuesday Only. $6. 65 Spreads, $5.45 Marseilles Spreads hem ine l, a Bird N >—-Tuesday Only. “$29, 75 a $21.90 Ba size silk floss Mattresses, phen 8a with choice grade tic king SO0-Ib, weight, Blue Rint No. 59.866 —Tues@ar Only. $25.50 Beds, $19.90 Full size stee! Beds with square post and tubing, in or Vernis Martin finish. Blue FWird No. 59.807—Tueeder Only. $9.75 Springs, $7.90 All size steel Bed Springs, high grade, will fit wooden or metal beds, ih nt antec Sal years, Blu 0 §68.—Tueedar Only. "$10. 00 Umbrellas, $7. = it] silk © inch white Sun-rain tl tiibretia swath eovers, Various handies. Rird No 9 SOY fuesday Onty. $15.00 Hats, $11.90 tailored = nent, Blue 70—Tuesday Only “$10. 00 ‘Hats, $7. 85 Women’s and Misses’ Hats, ing all the latest m at =~ “$1. 35 Veiling, Veiling in seroll designs, dots and other poe tterns. Blue o nf. 87 °-— Aay *'$1.65 Ties, $1.35 inelud- newe sp Blue Tuesd mg c hued Only Ties, in var colors. Blue B! 59. 87 5O—Tresday "B90 Ribbon, 70c All-silk satin checked pretty colors. Rlue Brad No, 5874 Tureday $4.75 Ribbon, $3.75 Fanev metal and brocaded Ribbon, suitable for vestees and bags, es. me hes wide. Bive Ri No, 59 875—Tuestar nly. $1. 00 Handkerchiefs, 80c Women’s imported on _ fs with lace edges, No. 59. 8786—Tuesdavy Only. $1. 00 Handkerchiefs, 7d¢ Women’s hand-er | roider ed Madeira Hen: ike re hiefs, Bive Bird No $1.25 Handkerchiefs, “SL. 00” Men’s plain white linen hemmed | Handkerchiefs with tape border. Blue Bird _ No, 75c Towels, 55c Good quality cotton Huck Towels, stamped in at- tractive designs. Rive Bird Ne. 59.879—Tuesday Only. $5.95 Scarfs, $5.00 Hand-embroidered Madeira Searfs, 54, 45 and 36 in, lengths. Biue Bird No. 589.880--Tuesde $1.59 Gowns, $1. 25 Stamped Natnsook Nightgowns in various designs. Bive Bird No. 69,.881- $13.95 Forms, $10.90 Aeme Dress Forms adjustable to anv size. Blue Bird Noe. 59.88%9—Tueeday 42.50 Carriages, $34.90 Fine red Pullman and’ Gondola Baby Carriages in 8 different st bag Blue ri No, 59.8S83—Tuesday $59.50 Rugs, $49.90 Seamless 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs in plain colors with beautiful bor- ders, Blue Bird No $72.50 Rugs, $60.00 Beautiful high-grade seamless Wil- ton Velvet Rugs with fringed ends. 8.3x10.6-ft. size. y Onty. On'y¥. Hats: stvles and the Only. three-cornered Only. Ribbon in Ciniy. fancy | Armenian | linen 59.878—Tuesday Only. | Tuesday Only. Only. | 659,884— Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No, 50.885—Tuesday Only. $2.49 Rugs, $1.90 Fancy Rag Rugs in "assorted color combinations, 27x54-in. size. Bive Bird No. 69.886—Tuesday Only. $5.95 Rugs, Washable Chenille various colors, size 54x58 in. Biuve Rird i— "$298 Only. $2. 98 Dresses, $2.25 Children’s Gingh: mm Dresses in as- sorted colors, sizes 2 to 6 years. Biue Bird No. 59,.888- . $1 76 Onis. 2.25 Chemise, $1.75 Envelope Chemise of nainsddk, lace trimmed, Blue Fird No, $190. 2.50 Gowns, $1.90 Slip over Nainsook (ow ns, sarap he tailored style. Biue No. Of. 800 fuesda* $2, 98 Petticoats, $2. 35 Sateen Petticoats in a variety of eolors, hemstitched or tucked flounce. ss Blue Bird No. 59.891—Tuesdar $4.95 Kimonas, $3.95 Hand-embroidered Japanese fii- monas of cotton crepe, in rose or Copenhagen. | Blue Bird No, 59,89%—-Tuesday $65.00 Suits, $55.50 Men’s and young men’s new Spring Suits of worsteds, cheviots and flannels, single aud double pong on egg Bive 59. SO%-—-~Tuesday Only ‘$1. 60 ‘Spoons, $1. 15 Wm. Rogers & Son’s Hampden Pattern Gray-Finish Teaspoons, emigre dd 25 years. ‘o, 59. 804-—-Tuesdar 91 95 Neckwear, $1. rte Solid color erepe embroidered and other neat style Ties with open ends. Bine Rird No 59 895-—Tuesdavr Onlv Men’s $7.95 Silk and Cotton Silk Shirts, $5.90 All neat patterns, made in 5-but- ton soft-cuff style, sizes 14 to 16. Bive Bird No. 69,896—-T Rath Rugs in Only lace Oniv. Oniv. { ‘uesday Uniy. .50 Pajamas, $2.75 Men’s Flanneletto Pajamas in solid color materials, sizes B, © and PD. Blue Bird No. 50. S97-—Tuesday 6.50 Shirts, $5.25 Men’s madras and satm stripe Shirts with soft euffs, all sizes. Blue Bird No, 50.S98—Tuersday Only. $1.50 Pants, $1.35 Boys’ Pants in dark mixtures, va- rious shades, sizes 6 to 16. Bive Bird No, 59 899—Tuesday Or! 8.85 Shoes, $7.45 Women’s Low Shoes in brown 2.- evelet Ties, Colonial and 2-button Pumps and patent Pumps. Biuve Bird No. of, 900-—Tuesdav $12.00 Shoes, $9.90 Women’s Shoes in brown kid calf- skin leather, also brown and light eolor suede. Blue Bird No. Only. Only. 59,901—Tuesday Only. Shoes, $8. Women’s Brown and Black Shoes, patent. Blue Bird No. 69,.902-—Tuesday Only. .00 Shoes, $7. Men’s Gunmetal or Tan Shoes in English or medium toes. 3iue Bird No. 59.903-—-Tuesday 69c Tassels, 50c Black Silk Tassels, 3 in. long, with fancy tops. Blue Bird No. 50.904—Twuesday Only. .50 Dresses, New Spring Dresses of taffetas, crepes, tricotines and tricolettes, sizes for women and misses, Biue Bird No, he ats. $295. Only. $4.00 Hats, $2.95 Men’s Soft Hats in new Spring styles, various shades, Lilue Bird No. 2. DO Tuesdav Only Boys’ 50c Knit Ties, 28c Come in plain. striped colors. Blue Rird No, 59.907—~—Tuesdea .95 Trousers, $7.25 Men's and young men’s Trousers in fancy cheviots, worsteds and | flannels, all sizes. Blue S16 No, 659, rts. $12 45 Only. 6.95 Skirts, $12 Weeunte new Spring iene in wool plaids, poplins and serge. Only. é tions, also corner motifs. Thirty-six inches wide: terns. Ideal for portie res. eee cream and Arabian colors. five sections. | quality voile Curtains, stitched and LJ 5-inch shown 1D white, Arabian colors; pair _ ties are Filet net, Scotch border and allover effects: ok Lace Curtains, $4.65 Pair p to $7.50 Values This lot he dina the finer grades of Filet Net ‘and finest quality Scotch Net Curtains, also fine quality voile and Marquisette Cur- tains, trimmed Cluny lace edge and inser- Shown in all colors. $1.25 Terry Cloth, Yd., 89c the popular dra- pery; a wonderful range of colors and pat- OOO and Arabian colors. Values to $8.50 Included in this lot are fine quality Filet | and madras weave, also elegant quality Irish Point Curtains with large and small borders, in white and beige color. 25c Curtain Scrim, Yd., 15c Thirty-five full pieces, 36 inches wide, with in white and Arabian faney border, shown colors. ~ : Sectional Paneling: Section, 44c Two thousand sections to offer. Each section is 7% to 9 inches wide, and are shown in the popular Filet, Scotch net and madras weave, in a most pleasing range of patterns, and shown in white, Average size window requires four to ‘March Sale of Curtains and Draperies Continues | ee | Special—$2 Voile Curtains Five hundred pairs to offer average width and 2! yards long, finished with hem- hem ; eream and Lace Curtains, Pair, $2.45 Values Up to $3.75 Seven hundred eight-five pairs elegant quality all double threaded yarns; quali- and weave, shown in a splendid range of small shown in ivory i | ; ; : ’ soft Six $135 ; madras yian colors. Lace Curtains, Pair, $5.85 Sunfast Drapery, Yard, 59c One thousand yards of Sunfast Drapery, in all the wanted colors, green and brown, in good desirable lengths to 10 yards. Many pieces alike. Special—Curtain Marquis- ette, 29c Yard Highly mercerized quality, some with band others with hemstitched edge; 36 inches wide; shown in white, cream and Ara- bian colors. borders, - Special—Filet Net Curtains hundred threaded Filet Net Curtains; Jong; a wonderful range of patterns, in- ' cluding the neat border ef- fects; shown in white, cream and Arabian colors; pair.. baa & Marqdisétte ( Curtains, Pair, $3.95 Values to $6.00 Included are fine quality Voile and Mar- quisette Curtains, some trimmed with lace »dge and insertion, others with corner mo- tifs, also elegant quality Filet and Scotch net weaves, shown in white, cream and Ara- ie forty pairs double- y Vn yards $83 ' neal such as rose, blue, Pe hee —Lace & Marquisetts Curtains, Pr., $3. 25 Values to $5.00 4 This lot includes all styles, including Marquisette Cur- tains, with lace edge and insertion, also finer Filet net and ma- dras weave Curtains in a aig range of patterns. J inemenneespiorineninsine — ; . (Thitd Floor—Nugents. >, -_———_ en ee Oe ee oe . — ~~ ~ we ee = ad ene RI SN ENE NR ENE NR CALNE INE TC TITLE LT! ROG eR SIL ONT BANE ENB a PR NII A ETTORE AR ON A EE A ENE EEN RN ¢ cast il PAM EOE 2s ss nh agate? - LO TY AI ARNOT A ES mm le tS ee A Re tie Game EE AR Haig LAE A LOO PEI WOE RY REE IO

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Tg ee ee SO ae. Re ee re ee MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | } fran he looks as though the English artist might have had him in mind, Harry | Tufnbull’s military march, “victory;” | overture to Tannhauser and Hos- Charles J. Orth’s “Romance,” the! mer’s “Southern Rhapsody. ce BE WOLF ‘OPPER ‘ERE AGAIN IN “BETTER *OLE” COMEDY Se gee te ae HOME.SECTOR COMEDY BRIGHTLY PRESENTED when the cartoons were ay | McNaughton and Victor Dyer are Pleasing Entertainment Made From) 01d Bill's two pals, and the three | Bairnsfather Cartoons Returns to them supply most of the lines and! American. situations to the little play. There Alf and Bert, who stepped! are a number of good-looking girls | Bruce Bairnsfather’s| who sing and dance as war workers | and French mademoliselles. BROADWAY | AND MORGAN J 014 Bill, out of Capt. war cartoons into a light but pleas- | ing little entertainment known The comedy, as is fitting to the “The Better 'Ole,” came back to the} .paracters, is very English, but Mr. American Theater last night alo S| tropper stepped out of the picture! with a lot of other picture people! .nq supplied an American twist in| from the Bairnsfather drawings and/, jengthy and extremely funny'| a lot more who have been added foc apeech, which delighted the big Sun-, oc. me day night audience. | . | ] = had let William Courtenay | | make just one appearance in a thing like a plot. De Wolf Hopper is again Old Bill, | Captain's uniform, “Civilian Clothes” would be as complete sartorially as it is in the other requirements of CAS I O F2 EN comedy. Last night’s audience at For Infants and Children the Shubert-Jefferson Theater found 'terday. He had not complained of | it one of the brightest entertainment in ose For Over 30 Years iliness. Other roomers were attract- | offerings of the season. ied by moaning and found him un- As it is, the butler’s knee-breeches Expononts of Good Living” Since 4 | conscious. He was dead when a doc- | garb, worn by the star in act two, { ‘tor arrived. suggests that the same limbs, en- ~ SELLS for LESS cased in puttees, and the same shoul- Main Store—Eighth and Locust : | ders, supporting a Sam Browne belt, ‘would suffice even to make a Red | Taylor and Delmar limit and Delmar Union and Vernon De Balivere and Waterman Grand and Shenndoah | better marry us.’ | Over There and Here. Cross worker from one of the first families of Louisville, Ky., forget to. ask questions about a man's home) folks and marry him-——in France. The play is staged wholly in the CONRAD'S ‘“‘SELLS FOR LESS’’ PRICES § ..nt.esurecre eer: ‘all know that “over there” was a 4 ° place of ideais and impulses, and | Are Everyday Prices Not Specials ‘that ‘‘over here,’ in comparison, is Compare them with what vou’ve been paving and note the savings. 'a place of selfish realities. Sant | levery day’s news from Washington | The immense amount of HONEY-KRUST ’ } | BRI) 0 TE Seige 2 ees a : a fo ort b " ar: o not forget that : a ne Tater, STYLEBILT Clothes, unlike common commer- cial clothes, are tailored with hands on, not hands off! This patient, painstak- ing Hand-Tailoring keeps in the shapeliness which Designer and Tailor put in. » “Civilian Clothes” Shows: Ad- justment of “Over There” With “Over Here.”’ ed ~~ - — » 6 Rea bike 7 LGC eS LO te = aR Oa A a Sa te = a bs ae asd | te) i 2e ae AR CE ne Same By CARLOS F. HURD. F Playwright Thompson Buchan- © > U. R. Conductor Dies Suddenly. Clyde E. Roundtree, 26 years old, |}of 56469 Cabanne avenue, a conducto- ‘for the United Railways, died sud- ' denly in his room at 10 @e. m. yes- Ti oO ec Ae RR an cote a pet SP RE RR AF ee 4: Bix sims 9 - ol °o Of combination plaids, satin, serge and silk. Because Priced Priced With By The Producer = One Profit towne? | WERNER 8 HILTON Washington Ave. corner Eighth St. H ; Newark Vacate atiaCataCat aC ata at DrurGw ROWS 6 RE YE ETS. APE AO ee ee Ce eee —- For Liver Ills. Quickly Relieved by Hamlin’ s Wizard Oil, Ilamlin’s Wisard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore throat it. brings quic relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up @ hard, deep seated cold in| How often sprains, bruises, til and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet. | Soothing, — Wizard Oil will al- | ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. | If not satisfied return the bottle and | get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head- | ache# Just try Wizard Liver Whips, leasant little pink pills, 30 centa Guaranteed. faye, ) ) pose Ue awed / SE Ae thie: Get a | 25c. Box “LOFTIS BROS: Be Co. ‘ DIAMONDS . WATCHES —— Many buy and sell by means of in- formation gained by reading Posc. Dispatch Wants. Seat CMTE WEE AF nih VRICES a Plaid Skirting | inch neat $ 9 twilled serge > 1% ] plaids for sep- = arate Skirts; yd. 44 Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace 219 vards long: white or women’ 4 A dren's good quality: 4 ouble heels and toes: a Tuesdav Barcain at. pair. 235C cood value: $1.25 pen’ “ h Buy Good Coffee—Always the Best at Conrad’s CONRAD’S SPECIAL—Guaran- 45¢ CARANZA— Always pleases the teed to please: most particular; pound ee choice of 48c. FAUST BLEND—-Blend A; ‘ customers: ound ean, $1.74; 1-lb, can Cali. HAMS *& ee _« riage of the daughter of the house- hold. Jealousy is a part of the imeans which he employs, and the wife’s pride drives her to an elope- ment witb the most eligible of the suitors. They arrive In New Orleans, after a trip at opposite ends of the ‘same car, the man urging im- mediate marriage, and the young woman delaying the matter. Capt. Sam’s father, who is not quite such | a humble citizen of Racine as was | at first indicated, helps in the final , = adjustment, by a lecture on snobs. | Dialogue Sparkles. gright lines are frequent. ‘‘kem- ‘inine psychology,’’. observes the| wife’s father, “isn't a thing to think about; it’s a thing to pray over.” When, after the elopement,_ the | crowded condition of the hotel is | urged as a reason for a marriage , ceremony, the already married young woman declares, “I'm not go- ing to get married just to suit the ‘convenience of a hotel.”’ Courtenay had grace and force in the later scenes, but was not at his best in the first appearance. This may have been due to the difficulty o the role, which raquires sufficient refinement to have made the roman- tic marriage in France possible, and | sufficient lack of refinement to fall | ,short.of the new surroundings. In, ‘the succeeding scenes, he acquired | rolish rapidly. Dorothy Dickinson Was piquant and spirited as the wife, Raymond Walburn, who seems to have considerable comedy ability, nade the most of the part of the pre- ferred suitor, including a rather un- necessary bit of inebriety. William Holden, as the capitalist who discov- ers the hero’s identity and gives him a high-salaried job, and Frances | Underwood, in a semi-siren role, were excellent. The other perform- _6rs were well cast, the company be- ing a consolidation of the two casts | which have been presenting the play hitherto. MABEL BEDDOE'S SINGING AND TRIO PLEASE CONCERT CROWD On the eve of its departure for a tour of Illinois towns and cities, in- cluding Chicago, the Sy mphony Or- chestra at the Odeon yesterday after- noon gave an unusually brilliant and | apvealing popular concert in which w% included patriotic numbers as au Washington's birthday feature. The soloist was Mabel Beddoe of Chicago, one of the best contraltos | heard here at a popular concert in | many a day. With orchestral ac- companiment she sang the “Harp Immortal” aria from Gounod's ~Sap-| pho” and later with piano accom- | paniment a group of songs by mod-. ern composers. For an encore she sang “Suwanee River” with an in-. terpolation of “Home Sweet Home.” | The instrumental feature of the program was a trio for flute, clarinet | and harp, the number being the melo- | drama, “Iphigenie,” by Walter Dam.- | j ‘*The Hoyse of Courtesy’’ 610-612 Washingtcn Avenue / Fale Announce AGL L. Ackerman @J Manager Sale that will excite widespread feminine interest Es . = BF ¢ w 3 - 4 oa a . = ; t Wen This is what Cleared my skin 7 your complexion is red, rough end blotched —if it is excessively ely or unnaturally dry—try Resinol Soap. It will help to heal your sick skin, and to enable you to have that clear, healthy complexion nature intended you to have. When the skin is in very bad con- dition, a little Resinol Ointment, s applied after bathing with Resino! | Soap will usually bring more beneficial and » quicker results. . For sale by all drug- _ Sists and teilet goods dealers. Women’s (;owns broidery ita, med; cut full. Twist mercerized silk finish Pop- lins; in splen- did array of Spring shades Discriminating men use RESINOL SHAVING STICK. Resinol Soap Cotton-fleeced, $ pair ee “6 inches wide: 39c Towels slight seconds; vgaaros 12 19 : Intended prices $50, $55, $60 and $65 100 A F! loorcovering backed by the mii tan or gr ay; 35¢ Muslin medium weight; Hemmed huck; 25 : sale price, each. C Spring Poplin we Neponset Floor- / wear to be equivee $2.50 Blankets size 45x72 Bleached Musiin, remnants; “29 Rize 18x36; $2.25 Gowns eg m)} UR New York buying office “happened across” a good reliable man- ufacturer retiring from the Suit business. Labor difficulties and the scarcity of materials had decided him to quit. He wanted spot cash for his suits on hand—we snapped up the offer, realizing what a furore such values would create here in St. Louis— erproof enamel for public $12. 98 All- Cotton Mattress, $9.75 sDe hm, —Tricotines —Men’s Serges —Velour Checks —Poiret Twills —Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36, 38 to 44 —Strictly Tailored —Semi- Tailored —E tons and Boleros — New Box Coats — Straightline Styles —Fancy Vestees | Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, ae » Gases, Sourness and Distress from an _ Out-of-Order Stomach at once we 50 cent case. Any drug store. Relief waiting! Daon't suffer! rosch. The players were John ¥. Kiburz, Tony P. Sarli and Ida Delle- done. Other programmeé numbers were

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ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | — ° CE OO, ee ES. eT ee PR Miner Ry Vey PR GY PWR RT To TR ee ae BOER i ner MUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 192v, LT ETL a Le Ne PEPIN RL OLE LT LY ° Pr a . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' DEAN OF ENGINEERING . Walter E. McCourt Appointed 3 at Washington Untversity. _ Walter E. McCourt, professor of geology at Washington University, been appointed dean of the ools of Engineering and Archi- Dicoture, relieving Alexander §. a - Langsdorf, professor of electrical en- | ering, of the duties of that post. . ‘The latter, who will go to the | Grunden-Martin Co. as production ee MORGAN | engineer at the close of the current. School year of the university, will continue as professor, but asked to be relieved of the duties of dean at once. Selection for the professor- ship to be given up by Dr. Langs- dorf has not been made. Prof. McCourt will retain his con- nection with the geology department, with some changes in the existing instruction system to permit atten- tion to his new duties which have nothing to do with actual instruc- tion in classrooms. ‘ fi sadache | b i nation Battin, d silk. Rierd a eke 4 @; woven; nd white; WBayer Cross” on Tablets! i. we a __ADVERTISEMENT | Pain|! Get almost instant relief, without fear, if you see the safety Look for the ‘“‘Bayer Cross”! Safe and proper directions in each Bayer package. | BowrTablet Aspirin Bexes of 12 tabletse—Bottles of 24—RBottles of 100—Also Capsules. is the trade mark of Bayer Manuf cture of Monoaceticacidest Soft STRAIGHT Z=PHAIR Pomade an Rtops Falling Hair, removes Dan- ox ao our 80 Years Old— Fit as a Fiddle “rouble ot! att A yO ) oe) bowep not a. was dine ouk “ea6 ear was aavinea "te: te eon aoe erfu emedy. Since Some 6S of it tour years ago mans alts and —e r+ et eels : y oS See that remo he mucus from the tntestin tract lays the oo which aoe tien'iy al) etemac iver on iimentse. tneluding appen cenvinee 2 Coie Cioughily- nibs ey Drug th, from overwork or the after sete ot venza, . 4 . w m ” - -_ * . ° ec Ry TIA es At PAR A Ml ome et a eg mE EN NC A NC IN LNT NN EEN ELLE LAL A LIEV, MEE ALLL NO LD TEND, SM Ny ONION IS GEE IEEE LY EIT II oe ONE OR EGR Re ARIE pe pt <I ET RRR 2 a, eo a ae ean Ry Ae AAO nc. ete ele ENGNG: AABAEN in at tlhe cn ANU. tt oy tem ee ‘RD CHR SOR AE YS 2S: OO Ne ee ee, ™ ~*~ — ae? bn PE ES AO AP AACA A AE a A Pe eo aa ee ao) ek ae Be Re I ES OR ae a cae el

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~ 4 rc vee, 2 eh ae : ; %, & Ay % “ ¢ : . 3 #5 Cpe ey ; Backed Weal a Se. : AF Vigth ip tie ‘ oa , “ie sooty ah! Fr Bae en gh gh ate a eal Boo ae abasic ddomed oo unit, h5 | Se me sa Om a3 boa prt. TY: pats BE eet oe Lee ame, > Mies ; P - : re 5 Ss Bia ge AR i ile 2 Ne Nae A See eR ah Stet ee ya br F ’ ‘ HAE RED i See ae eae gets Pn IE AS eee oe . vi 2 PASE EBT OK p : ' 10 MONDAY EVENING, cot ee ee. ee FEBRUARY 23, 1920. — ne ee hy ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | FATHER, GRANDFATHER AND '| BREAT-GRANDFATHER AT CHURCH Day Services at Pilgrim Sunday School, Anderson Toms of Cambridge City, Ind., W. A. Layman of 22 Kingsbury place, president of the Wagner Elec- tric Manufacturing Co., and Edward ¥F. Deacon of 824 Goodfellow avenue : | were decorated at Pilgrim Congrega- tional Sunday school yesterday as great-grandfather, grandfather and father, respectively. The ceremony decorated with a red ribbon, and every grandfather with a white r!b- 1) pon. Layman is Toms’ son-in-law, Deacon is Layman’s son-in-law. Mrs. Deacon was formerly Miss Edith a daughter 2 months old. Layman, who is 60 years old, was one of the youngest recipients of a grandfa- ther’s decoration. ADVERTISEMENT ee ee ToCure A Cold | £In One Day Take layman. Mr. and Mrs. Deacon have | SPEAKERURGESC.T.L.U. eset tsnae| TO ESTABLISH A STOR ' Workers Must Have Weapon ~ to Oppose Capital. | The Central Trades and dry goods store on the co-operative | iy, or gp John H. Walker, president | salary would then be established for | Under this arrange- | |plan by in meeting at 2228 Olive street. mercial and political combat labor,’ he said, cial weapon to wield against capi- tal.”” | Walker declared that 200 such re-| ‘tail stores already had been estab- | ‘lished in the United States by labor and that the movement had pro- _gressed in Illinois to the extent of al- ready saving consumers $30,000. He said that in the recent coal strike co- , operative stores had advanced $100,- | 900 worth of food to the families of strikers. He said that a St. Louis store could | affiliate with a wholesale center, the | Central States Co-Operative Whole-. sale Warehouse, which has been es- tablished in East St. Louis, When o il axative Bromo | Quinine | Tablets” | Be sure you get the Genuine | Look for this signature — } 6. Lrore on the box. 30c. LSE LLL ES OTN TL GOS i j ' } | ‘3 \yexa=_ J} Household fe N Should Have JUNIPER TAR COUGHS COLDS SORE THROAT Are quickly relieved db») thie time-tested remedy At Druggcist> | ADVERTISEMENT STOP ITCHING ECZEMA i Penetrating Antiseptic Zeme Will Help You. : | Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burrtiing, itching eczema Py nad by applying Zemo. Furnished by any druggist for 35c, Extra “Yarge bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the t a ‘ moment Zemo is applied. In a short pa Etro every trace of eczema, pimples, rash, blackheads and — skin diseases will be removed. Ke ene the skin and making it _ Vigorously healthy, alwaysuse Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not (gr gp rege gee pa When fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds, _ The E, W. Rose Co., Cieveland. O- ; 2 Lo: Wan a pe | Hot water Sure Relief ELL a Bw FroR INDIGESTION a ay e, ~ : = a $e ; : THAN GALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr, | Edwards’ Olive Ttablets Are | @ Hermless Substitute | ‘Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- | stitute calomel—are a mild but sure enough retail stores have been es- tablished, he said, it is proposed to purchase or establish factories to further make the movement to Save more efficient. The union approved the resolution | of the American Federation of Labor | adopted on Dec. 15, calling for non- partisan activity by labor in the elec- tions of 1920. The Legislative Com- mittee was authorized to investigate, with the Legislative Committee of the Buildings Trade Council, the rec- | of all St. ;} ords as related to labor Louis candidates for office, but to give no inodrsements, reporting to the union in open meeting. The union also indorsed the appli!- cation of city firemen for the estab- CONFERENCE ON EXTENDING CITY BOUNDARIES TO BE CALLED SOGN Leaders in City and County to Try for Agreement. | Members of the County Court of | Head of Illinois Federation Says: was part of the observance of Fa- Union j’as urged yesterday to estab- | thers’ day, in which every father was! lish in St. Louis a large grocery and. and | of the Illinois Stat’ Federation of| each group. pamoor, who spoke before the union “Capital employs industrial, com-| per cent of the pastor’s salary. divisions to| churches where the pastor receives “and there-| only $1500 a year the organist would | fore labor should perfect a commer- ‘receive a minimum of $600 annually, ' a lishment of the three-platoon service | .of eight hours a day and a wage in- crease from $126.50 to $150 a month. } i to CHURCH ORGANISTS WANT 25 10 40 PER CENT OF PAY OF PASTORS | Officers Elected and Instructed to | Report on Proposed Salary Pian | at March Meeting. | Under a plan proposed at a mect- ling of the St. Louls Association of Organists at the Musical Arts Buifld- ng yesterday afternoon, St. Louis (churches will be asked to pay thelr |‘ organists salaries equivalent to frorn 25 to 40 per cent of the salaries paid 'to the pastors. The association was Labor | formed recently to obtain better sal- aries for the organists. The plan provides for the classi- of churches according to nefal resources. A minimum | fication | ment orgartists playing in churches i'where the pastor is paid $5000 an- inually would receive $1250, or oc n equivalent to 40 per cent of the | amount paid the clergyman. The association elected officers, who will. consider the plan and re- port at the next meeting, on the sec- ond Sunday in March, as follows: Milton B. McGrew, organist of the Trinity Episcopal Church, presiden‘; Christian H. Stocke of the Cote Bril- liante Presbyterian Church, secre- tary; Oscar H. Jost of the Second | Presbyterian Church, treasurer. Secretary Stocke reported yester- day that 50 organists had joined the association. He said that 112 local Protestant churches pay thetr or- ganists, and an effort will be made get these organists to join. Or- ranists from two Catholic churches are members of the association. ADVERTISEMENT By D. C. 8. 'Thrift is.the habit Of systematic ccumulation Th | ‘The habit of putting by Former Judge Rosenfeld to Invite A certain part Of one's income Regularly St. Louis County, city officials of st.| Bach day and commercial organizations both communities, will be invited by former Circuit Judge Rosenfeld, Scary and representatives of civic Or each week in| Or each month ‘For the "rainy day" president of the Million Population AS it were. Club, to a conference next month | To some it is on extending the boundaries of the | An effort city. Rosenfeld was an active figure in | And to others the recent unsuccessful campaigns '/A pleasure. to bring about the passage by the. Legislature of an act to permit an- nexation of a portion of St. County by the city. He said yester- | day that the conferees would be asked to recommend some definite | plan, satisfactory to residents of both the city and county, for the en- largement of the city. Before the conference is held those invited will be requested to consider the reasons and causes for the separation of the city and coun- ty in 1876 for the purpose of deter- mining whether these reasons and causes are applicable and controling today. Rosenfeld said that he would endeavor to have the conference consider the advisability of reunit- ing the city and county or annexa- tion of the entire county by the city. WORLD SUFFRAGE ALLIANCE TO MEET IN GENEVA IN JUNE Denied Facilities tn Madrid on Re- port That Organization Was Against Catholicism. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 23.—The confer- ence of the International Women’s Suffrage Alliance, called to be held in Madrid, will be held instead in Geneva next June, it was authorita- tively announced today. It is be- lieved that the transfer will not di- minish the attendance, as Geneva is more accessible than Madrid for a Louis | great part of the delegates. Miss Chrystal MacMillan, secreta- | ry of the alliance, today said that | representations in Spain Women’s Suffrage Alilance_was a’ body masquerading under false pre- | that the 'Of your life. ae teres with the real object of work- | ing against Catholicism was the real | * * oK * ‘But the Eagle Stamp Habit |'Always has been A pleasure to all— So easy So simple ‘And SO PROFITABLE. ‘It isn't difficult To buy at the stores ‘That give Eagle Stamps Ask for the stamps Whftch the merchants Will gladly give you ‘With your purchases |And save these stamps |Religiously Let nothing interfere. They're good for Two and a half Per cent in merchandise \Or two per cent In cash TO YOU. _It counts up 'I can tell you And best of all The Eagle Stamp Plan Plays no favorites It is open to all You have only To get into Phe Eagle Stamp HABIT ‘Right now—today | And you'll be Congratulating yourself | 11 the rest | * ek reason for the denial of facilities to| agle Stamps are YOUR Cash the alliance, necessitating the trans- | Discount—Money You SAVE on Your Purchases. ee ee fer of the women's conference to Ge- neva. “As a matter of fact. there are many Catholics affiliated with our associations,’’ the statement. says, “and are working actively under the leadership of Cardinal Guisasola y Menendez, Archbishop of Toledo.” 90 GOVERNMENT WITNESSES IN NEWBERRY CASE ILL By the Associated Press, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 23. —With 80 Government witnesses either ill or held up by fliness and business complications attributable to influenza, Frank C. Dailey, As- sistant Attorney-General, conducting the prosecution in the Newberry election conspiracy trial, was in doubt today whether he could finish the Government's case this week without recourse to depositions. Jesse H. Prescott of Flint opened the Government's fifth week in the Newberry trial. His evidence was largely in the line of corroboration. supporting the statements of former Mayor William F. McKeighan of Flint with regard to the alleged threat of the defendant, Richard 11. Fletcher, to influence the decision wae pending on appeal | i / | ’ |of the Michigan Supreme Court cae | ‘a criminal prosecution against Mc. that Every Player Owner Should Have a LEERNOTE PLAYER CLEANER Dust accumulating in player tubing causes ‘‘weak’’ and *“‘silent’’ notes. The ‘Kleer- note’’ Player Cleaner gucces- fully removes this dust. EASY TO USE — GET ONE | “Use the Kleernote Once a Wee; Every Note on Your Player Will Speak. KIESELHORST’S | (Est. 1879) 1007 OLIVE sr. ey ALL FOOT ILLS 5S P. M, ON DISCUSS FREE!! SUNDAY 2 TO FROM 9 TO 5:30 Natural Remedy Wards Off u fluenza and Pneumonia. | the old, reliable, pure herb ; ’ remed | Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver Ten Mase it and take it like ordinary tea. pst, and keep it handy, -ERZBERGER’S ASSAILANT : SENTENCED TO 18 MONTHS j ee Testifies He Thought German F'!- | nance Minister Was Working for English Money. | BERLIN, Feb. 23.—“I was coa- ‘vinced that Erzberger was working for English money for private gain ‘only,” Ensign von Hirschfield told ‘the court at his trial when asked the | motive which actuated his alleged ‘attempt at murder upon the Minister of Finance. one source of his information, whue other acts, such as Herr Erzberzger's change of front on the question of annexation heightened his antipathy. Herr Erzberger testified that he had been able to resume his ‘duties a week after the attack. He was not responsible, he said, for the bul. letins on his condition which were issued by his surgeons in respors® von Hirschfield pronounced his act “the deed of a fanatic suffering from MUNICIPAL THEATER ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1920 Kiel Again Named as President; Plans for Season of Seven Weeks Announced. Mayor Kiel was re-elected presi-_| dent of the Municipal Theater Asso- ciation at the annual] meeting of the oo ee ee organization at the Statler Hotel Sat- press. _ Alienists who éxamined Ensign|Urday. The association, it was an nounced, has perfected plans for a seven weeks’ season of opera at the municipal theater in Forest Park, Buder, vice president; M. L. Wilkin-| son, secretary. Dr. A. E. Bostwick, Sigmund Baer, «a Isaac A.,! SYRII and Nelson Cunlliff, | chosen were treasurer, Directors |W. Frank Carter, Eugene Cuendet, Walter 5. Hedges, Fred C. Lake Sr., John G. Lonsdale, Joseph G. Miller, Herman Pettengill, H. S. Priest, Max Koenigs- berg, and George R. Robinson. Donaldson, Arthur Siegel, John Schmoll The association was informed that the Park Department now has un- der construction a covered prome- nade in the rear of the theater and on the east side, which will provide The young officer admitted that hallucinations.” ‘inning June 7. Dr Karl Helfferich’s pamphlect,| Ensign von Hirs@hfield was aon, | OR ia a acen wtiees G, | “Away With Erzberger.” served as'tenced to 18 months’ Imprisonment. —— WA NX YY \\ \ Le Re El A OE Nm ht GL ~~ UD Vi 7? Ab “6 -; 4 . i 4¢ BMH Wipes ie ‘ (tis Aad > teal bats ave 4 Vy , 7 4 Vie ct é a fo Weiy i] ‘ ‘ a > Ut r f ’ * an he ‘ NT taal | iA "~ » j f , —. ~~ oe ——— a \\\ \ \ NX i ‘AES ay, iG * A my ot eG 4 wet 44 .. ‘ gi 6 eat 4 , ‘ } o, Lo hy . aASI9Y aM aL NS Hanada MANY GRAD Ay MURINE > rn que ee ie . FACTURED FROM BEST E OF PURE sELECTED WHEAT Big Be i. asec AOU e'spigs iLL? ILL. - $T. Louts, MO, - ST. JACOB. dictates it. SS . home baking. V NTERP Rise above the average. %. insurance. a flour which gives you more loaves per Phone your grocer today. Enterprise Flour. iY ‘i NTT dill CVdidiere | dtdnat (\| ll — { Nt il \\ | \ AWW aS apps —_-. pepe SSS a ‘ie | 4 a“ i) An Extra Day | of Good, Home ‘Baking Leap Year and three more delicious, wholesome meals crowned with home baking. sack - a 44h, 7 “ — x, "lrg wes ~~ te How good it tastes—crisp, brown-crusted and hot from the oven! Its very flavor suggests health and vigor. The kiddies love it, grown-ups appreciate it aad economy Valier’s Enterprise Flour | is particularly suited for the finest of fine It is milled from the highest grade hard winter wheat grown, is remark- ably fine in texture, and has a rich gluten content which gives it rising power far i The slightly greater cost per sack, made necessary by its vastly superior quality, is not an expense, but It protects you against failures and secures He carries Valier’s | = ; ; ; ‘ ' ‘ old style calomel. successfully withstand an attack ward off pneumonia. time, with a swatiow of water—that’s all. ages, price 35c. = cheerfully refunded if you do not fing — ty ' isk ADVER Look at tongue! Remove poh. Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup of only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your ‘hild is having the best and most harm- less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bot- tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say ‘‘ California.” ——— ADVERTISEMENT HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU First Step in Treatment Is Brisk Purgative With Oalotabe e Safe and Sure. ——— ee ee Doctors have *#ound by experience — that no medicine for colds and influ enza can be depended upon for full ef- fectiveness until the eee is made thoroughly active. That is why the first step in the treatment is the new, nausealess calomel tablet called Cale tabs, and which are free from the siecke ening and weakening effects of the Doctors also point out the fact that an active o a long way toward preventing im uenza and is one of the most impor and factors in enabling the patient te One Calotab on the tongue at bed No salts, Your money w | them delightful. *‘Community”’ is Valier's high- grade, popular- priced flour. It has made hosts of friends. D'BULLS COUGH SYRUP it tastes good — VVN GG complete food. \S:PURE AS IT‘LOOKS_* ED MILK | Strength for Old Folks Aged people like COORS because it is so Pee EE: nourishing, while at the same time easy to digest. Ideal forinvalids, too. Free from any sickening after-taste. A perfectly-balanced, Your druggist has it. Three Sizes of 1D) . — — the blaze of a match. = oS ~~ Jars, Trial, Family, Hospital. ee . yy S ” Coughs, Croup, La Grippe, ORIUM 1s the external ment of which your physician | will heartily approve. The Orium Co., St. Louis. RIO FIRST AID IN BLD) Ficks3 A clean, healthy skin ! eal every woman. BLISS NARIVE ent produce it. plexion is cause b the vegetable remedy. B HERB TABLETS. Each box con GUARANTEB coupon, and is with a blue seal bearing signa ALONZO oO. BLISS. Far sale leading druggists in boxes con ®90 doses for $1.00 and a emalier for $3.50. Made by A. O. BLISS 4 WABHINGTUN, D. C. ——— a a SS ae ADVERTISEMENT | enza, Pneumonia | treat- , a ee ee ee * “" : * ? hs ( TEE Yogs Se ee ADVERTISEMENT — AFTER EXPOSURE PREVENT COLDS = enza, A simple cold opens the way to In- Keep liver and kidneys active with Get a 25c package from your drug- ‘ ae ADVERTISEMENT | — et ne —_— Diphtheria A sore throat is a good breeding place for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chil- | dren by never neglecting a Sore Throat, | You can wisely depend upon TONSI. | LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first ap- | pomases (ot Sore Throat — don’t give iphtheria a chance in tiat throat in its for the pains a (= Sold by All Drug Stores. SA by ae Doctors Regularly Use BAUME ANALGESIOUE BENGUE of Influenza. Get a tube right now. Thos, Leeming & Co., N. Y. weakened condition. When TONSI. LINE is swallowed it comes directly in contact with the diseased sugface evelop serious complications Use an me-tri Deep-Seated Coughs remedy that * > and induces a healthy condition old and ti of the netuhenneecthen the sys- hae given satisfaction foruhecathon dite yeary tem can better defend the throat : if attacked by Diphtheria germs. | Keep TONS in the house always... 85c., 600. and $1.00. i

Purified and Refined Calo. i mel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Sit = Sea liver may Jj a res ar Fe be z ua A ae - J 2 a 4 Pe Ray Ay ty “fea “aN * “¢ wm Laura 1... ae eral Wednes from residence of enue, to Beliefont s. ‘* \” SS ) he Interment in 55. tery. BOSSE. Fntere’ z. 1920), at 8.36 Haz‘a),. beloved 1% Hoers, & ii eur de grandmother and | Funers! Wedne “ from chape!. 3: lt) > to St. Peter's Ceny BRANNAKER—F day. Feb. 22. if Brannaker (nee \ the late Henry Hira Anna Belnap. Mol beck and the iate naker and our «4 mother-in-law. «ra from reside IZ14A sumption Church, | Cemetery. Motor. ECKENRIDGE turday mortin Julia Hi Henry 1 _ o . er. is ices at (7.eT nue, until at Sullivan. CURRAN—At Le? da’, J >} Tvrrrel! Curran, be! and Mary Curran Spain. Funeral from Ar id periere. 3840 Linde ‘eb. 24. at VY a. ft thence to Calvary ¢ Miesse omit flowe: DEVIN g Entered Fed. 22, 1920, at beloved son of Ja Ce) Ok oe ee $ id ee SQ + a ab aren et = Ter ee Bes, 4s hy ee i os day, vary Cemetery. DOETTLING—PFEn' day. Feb. 20, | Fred Doettling. »& Doettling inee Fa Mary Doettiing 4 Sear brother. bdrot the age of 405 yea Funeral on Tues from family reaide tio New St. Marct Deceased was | Ledge. No. 19, K. DOLAN—En'tered Feb. 22, 1920, at beloved son of Joh ‘nee Mahony), and J. and Vincent P. Mre. Lulu Dolan Dolan, at the age Funeral Wednesd to Holy Name C1} etery. Motor. Jersey City «N. papers please copy ANN—En b mA ey, R =e aa a os ive | mann (nee Schilebe Marie Feldmann «@ jaw. brother and tag aan ye eae xt ee: ar; iy years. Funeral from res! M. Feldmann, 1552 se Feb. 24, at 2 p. m. tery. NKENBINER-.. eb. 21, 1920 at Finkenbiper. husbar Sorat aes —_ Se Rane . an ory sf" “as, re | Laas > * o ; | John unere f f M Calvary Cemetery. RELLHAUSEN—P 22. 126 thence to St. was a4 member of V clety. EMEIFR—Fo urday. Feb. 721. ening Hake beloved wife of t our dear creat-grandmother the age of 78 vea Funeral Tuesday from the Kron ch Friede NW. A. 20. D. No. 5%, D. O. H. HENNESSY-—On at 6:30 p. m.. Ba. wife of the iate darling mother an¢ Funeral from fa Davis street, « *&. m., to St. © Calva Cemetery. emit flowers. MINE LE On Mo ladys Hinkle, 4 and Deffle Hinkle daughter and niece The remaing will Pruster chape), 4254 #U ERGENS—Ente ‘ay, Feb. 2A, 1% Ie Juergene & Prive te. *. Darien | Arthur ¢. Lauter. GQmother at * neral Mondas | from Entered % eb, 72 1820 « : r ihee Fhe nis) Senry fierttfried =eR (nee Meier “SAG our dear siste eae: Siater-tn le » Wed done Marey

Page 11

Fad FEBRUARY 23. 1920, we” DON'T SELL YOUR CAR FORA FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right price. “6 __vorr-pisparce, the DEATHS 2 a BaF ; LOST AND FOUND _ ‘HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. 80 : ne tall ttl a lll ag PPP PPR ODPL OLS LP DP OL le PP Leh Lai Ber q POP MAA A DEAT H S | sean ener i | aan METZGER—Entered int | | Lanes day, Fe °1. 1920, ° Ma 5 43 aeons OSES IO || Avro TO MECHANIC--Pirst-class. ‘all Wil-| BUSHELMAN—aAppiy at once. Frank va | FIREMAN Sienmeat ler. . St. ; Mery Motncer’ (nee Vtech). beloved wife | ENVELOPE—Found. about Feb. & small: | _tiame, Lindel) 4880. a __ wits. | Is”? Franklin. 2) Hoenita’. AM Delmar. N—Entered into rest on Monday. reorge Metzger, darling mother of Mrs. containing about $20: owner can have same |. | AC Avply Sale Fant ASHER— Wirst-clr ines ey BU SHELMAN- okt for city; eteady —— F OREM p+ eae Millwright, famil-. ‘alll it ; Write or eall at Arendes & ‘ >» | Margaret K ] good 23, 1920, at 1 a. m., Mary | ine Aoclling, Mrs. Julia Oberleitn upon identification and pavin . - ineo Bissell), beloved wife of ela, | ors. Emma Gill, Mrs. Elizabeth — Satie’ ley Market, 6th and Franklin weiisan Rem | PRARAAAAAALDA pAv TOMOBIL . Wise eat | be experi-| Ocker Suppiy Co., 1724 Dlive. a OS iar with carpenter work; ex- é other - Georg > | lear mother of r ®. Charlies, Alphonse and William | LA VALLIELE—Found, Broadway and Ar- As we 3 we have no ive no information on dureau, it is impos- ] Gane A iso Ove steady work. om + perience in industrial plant ee ax; bushel Wai BAKER— Firet-c! ath: cake and bread; day us ¢ men al ef {} ic} t . z, “ : Metzger, 0: . : W., Eugene ©. and| mother,’ sieter.., ar aimether-in-law, grand-| “renal st. Call 6790 Theodosia ‘sv. anter s) sible to answer quertes by mail or telephone. wor ' Box 1,-265, Post-Dispatch. (e2) i | in her sixtv-sevent! ; sister, sister-in-law an ' Og I ae oth ; ne age of 60 years 7 months and 37 dave. atta if, | Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. rk. PRR PPP DP DPPBPB PDD DD DODO |BAKER— Bench hand; “day work: no Sunday Three first- class fast men ; Fl’ RNITU RE PACKER— Experienced. Ary work. 4476 Delmar. ic) bh d d h | _at once, warehouse, #15 N. on bread and rolie:| MUSt be experienced and who) | ' i at ' aay Paaaadence of her son, 5343 Bara ‘ . os to. Bellefontaine Cemetery, mer av k. de — “ 1s Weeder. Feb, 24 at ® dy’s puree: petty —_ have same by iden- | ‘ gh, ae S~Fnter d inte +r ie Le ‘rment in Evangelical Lutheran hn LO 2) || ! Remove pol ) NDE M1920, a? Seah a ee Torrie Dec genes, was a member of |PURSE-—Found; on Deimar car Sctisies: } stomach, liver J earns Roeper). deariv beloved © ove, No. 245, Woodman Apel ity 7 ey have by describing same. Cab- | e lea r ¢ Arthur, Bernard, Lydia S27 OT TS PC ae , : , and our dear sister, MIT.LHOUSEN—Entere a into ait ND HY POLICE DEPARTMENT. can get a divorce on the grounds | Jee tl Soe. Saree cre enee ote ws crandmofher opnday. Feb, 1920 at 4:: , We > UFFEUR'S BADGE—Mounted., | you state. | 2. tt . more Bene gt gst ear heal of 5S years. prtetep her Millhousen, beloved husband ABED OVERCOAT Central. FRANK.—Yes, you must make out caur oa Sean ee aes: ae rer BARGER—. eee ‘for ev evenings and Batur- ~ angan ay or lh Flore County, Ok., is Poteau. linotype operator you will have to Cc. R.—We do not think that you/| serve an apprenticeship of five uneral from family residence, 1°: Found, “on ” Wellston car. ~ Feb. night work; 6 night k; be | - in towne Ape ES mee 1036 ony | can turn the work out. _ Furniture Packers | oom 808 Union Station. «)} CURLEE CLOTHING co., Wanted at Once. oe || BARBER—Good. 808 _Locust_at. 1001 WASHINGTON AV. (c+) ‘SALARY eiiant ee WEEK. STEADY R. D.—The county seat of Le HARRY.—If you wish to be a | BAKER-—First-cias: _ -class, Hy ! SS. Peter ana Paul's +, hin father, at the ake of 66 years. ; CH AND ple Seventh District. I} made by the company. Sty: in SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- ateuneral fro: in reside nee, 4516 - Wroming i. STATE LICENSE-—Central. M.—He has the same exemption bade: by may Se “e peene ‘ Se eee day. 2619 N idth. (c) CAMINETMAKERS—And bench ns 1510 | (cl) eet, Tuesday, Feb. -°4, at °%:30 p. ma... ty. Third District he State income tax as un- |.© aeing 8 eduction for each || fiaskeT MAKER- -Experienced. 3117 8 13 cs} Storage and Moving Co to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. ‘YS ON RING-—-Third District. it under the State 1o2 the persons dependent upon you!!! hkroadway (2) cae MAkEnS- Apply American i ; ; yee Del Bl. 2 tel). Atk bl. NEL. -RS— + elmar h —~Kintered into rest on Sunday, Feb. Deceased was membe “IRE. EXTINGUISHBER—Second District att der the Federal income tax. - , at 8:35 p Emma ted : ane & mher w ashington : for support, but you will not have LELLBOYS—Ww A Geen te ture and Showcase Mfg. Co., 1 and | — ’ osse inée| Lodge, No, 24, I. 0. 0. F.. and Tower | ‘| CHIPS.—You will have to file the; to pay either Federal or Stgte in- nished. gig, BO Hotel," National Frankiin, : e (e2) | ( IR CER Y CLER K belov ed ‘ife late ottfrie 4! Grove Co ! No, nn? ae : ounct}, ‘ 2085, Re A. te) mechanic’ s lien within 60 days after come tax unless your income e¢X- || Stockyards, East St. Touis. Iil fe) | ¢ ‘ANDY MAKER— Linke’s Candy | ~ Kitchen. St. is (2) mother-in-law, ; ig r grandmother. oe arent xrandmother. NOON BE ntered into rest on Sunday. | P E R . O N A L the completion of the building. ceeds $1800, the allowance for four Ibe H HAND—Garr-Trombley _ Mig. co..i— Collinsville av.. East lou iri) Must be firet- class aman: steady position: 1 m7 } KLINE.—-You can go to the Cire dependents. Pes ei Se | Second and Branch sts. {ecl) fry ESTIMATORS— “Must be experienced: | good salary to righ JOS. H. HANSEN.—-The Missouri BENCH IANDS-In woodworking factors ; experienced car designers considered. GERBER. PACKING. fs O., 2800 Ma & Funeral W $10 Nort Feb. 25, at 2 p. m. = Feb. 1920, at 760 a, m., .- frem chape!, 3710 North Grand avenue, then: ‘e | oonan “(nee Reagan), beloved h der ree ie t. Peter's Ceinetery. (c2)| Thomas Noonan, joona! cult Court and get anether order om, Prog dope | : ede ’| and the late eg tan alg ee eee | 5g PERSONAL quiring your husbamd to support) State income tax is l‘3 per cent of || Apply American Fixture and Showcase A-271._Poet-Dispatch._ ees be > ERY DRIVER— Experienced. i \. BEAMS AKER — i msered pate rest on Sun- Funeral from family residence. 1812 | ~~ Orne" sim. the net income over the rerscettans | | Mtge Co., 10th and Franklin. _ ___{e2) | CARPENTER—Apply | Planter Hotel. __{e2)} Broadway. (er MEET iach Wetews), beloved wife a inert pay e ven, Sansentnys Wen. |” ee bat band ban bat Of teen make T. A. K,—The ineome tax you paid | 2nd deductions allowed. We are not | BLAC ‘KSMITH—Allround. 8920 N. Broad- |e ARPPENTERS—107 N. 12th #t ; | v 2 0 vo, - -i1vet’ ‘ wate | ivy ad, t a be ‘ ‘ st . . » taxe 2 iad : | Si seary Brennaker and Gear mother of 7, at 30 a. m., to St. Bridget s Cnureh,; 3 atine due Ro OOK “Post: elie n, P ag $3) | year cannnt be deducted. This in nergy as to the income taxes = Pas Cla ee Re ee , ‘2) | GHAUFFEUK— First-class, Pierce-Arrow car; | ‘a ‘MEN th ment in C mer x +, Post-Dispatch. ¢ last Anna Belnap. Molls ; William, F oulse Muts- n n alvary | ‘emetery. pm 1D AES hl LL ah) Ae " fi 1] f rbidden b the stat- othe r states, but there are still wa | anal KEEP ER —-An experienced and prac- | single man. } Ox T-OS, on t- ‘Dispatch. ; back and the late Harry ‘and Joseph Bran- | OTTINGER—On Saturday, Feb. 21, 1920 “ADOPTION is specifically fo y ) number of states that do not have | tical; must be accurate and recommended; | “aR pENTER—Nonunion: must be “ood. “Cai | For creamery department: must pave expert- naker and our dear sister, sister-in-law, at her residence, 2818 Chio avenue, Mag- | , re ee | ute. ; 4 sesteh and 'them. Their enactment by states good position. Box E-239. Post-Dis. (cl) » | after 5:80, Colfax 2083 K. wees Aen positiom and good salary to right. IN 1D.- Since a y ou ar m ° has beén quite recent. 1 | bth sAAmbehau ™ { ombination bookkeeper and | ri ‘HAUFFEUR. —Bring reference. "3313 Ss. | wt A RBER PACKING CO., 2800 Mark mother-in-law. grandmother and aunt, at the delinn Christina Vitio er, beloved wife of | > , “ St ey , . Me ase ’ yoN. , ic Der itiigers end electricians: year’ s wore . ™ . turday morning, Feb. 21, 1920, at ‘ > d’s dose on each bot ¥ -_ rie Ae ] ) it } « . 7 : fa ' ‘ . th , t nsrrel! ey ‘beloved brother of Charles A. i Samin P. and Odelle M. Philibert ing room in St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, INQUISITIVI— Ws _ State House, Jefferson City, Mo., | LERK. ¢ . out fear. * end Mary Curran and Mrs. Dr. Kate C, ' ho ‘ | } e f the mo- Se Seen Ot ~ | | oe, ‘6 ” _ Spain. emaing at Lynch & Tully chapel,; March 2, at #9 a. m. to 12 m., for the pur- into the life istories regarding your State medal. Yes, ; a | a me ~| CLERK Good at. figures; stato experience, ; , i Ts. mat say California. | ain. i mehisetins ae 4200 Dlive: atreet. AR. of funeral late ar. pose of electing 13 directors to serve for | tion picture actors and -™ hg there isa bill hefore (‘ongress per- ae eb ad ae e, for preted | “ge an G salary expected. Box K-23. o, Post - blacksmiths. stair builde for a 3s, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Tuesday, | Cc z ont mate ye Bdge te Rosny Pe ® vote ee eee nT You can get the information you taining to soldiers’ bonuses. If vou |i/: -e Cau ae — Dispat ch. ote oe ae as oe «2 t l . k. | bd. 24. at ® a. m., to St, Mark’s Church, | RICE—Sunday. Feb..22, 1920, at 12:30 p.! to 15, and for the transac ioe ot pur E other | desire from some motion picture’ wit) apply at the U. 8. Secret Serv- || arg work in paint shop. Apply 2850 | Gy, ERKS— Two young men, 19 to 21 vears ornamental iron wor RTISEMENT . Ps thence to eeeee eenetery I uneral private. ; m., Mary Rice (nee MecIntyer), beloved! business as tnay properly come before said ‘| magazine. ice Bureau in the Customs Llouse, | | Fa x eee emerge age gee am ~~ : R. Qe, Se one office a rork, : ROGERS-SCHMITT WIRE & Please om . “ A (c) | Aga pe a age Be ppg Fy ae — - meeting. i — i GEO. RHODES.—The [linots law at Ninth and Olive, they may give | »Y— 16, Co. earn ; Lae ede. av. nters yo i ote handwriting. y* experience ona | TRON CO. ntere nto rest on Sunday, 4 " ’ M. Cc. H. ARENDE President. | exempts a eg man’s homestead | you the information. hoOY_1a. “ter drum itere: F re ay rr >. ~~ references. _ Box M- 145. Pos Post-Dispatch. (c2) ‘ 1815 N. 23d § St. (08) é 1920, a a. Rob 5. , . randmother d mother-in-law. | N ON t, Becr ) @ eee ee Be Py. B. Devine. | ~~ Y | ANTHONY COLLER, Secretary. (f) ||) to $100), $400 worth of personal |” prcH—A and B's wife could "3900. Minerva. av. at quarry, Grand and Hickory. Ey tak th premises subjee to the Bo 77. Post-Di el 1) | hat an active liver may é (c) |m.,.to St. John’s Church, at St. Charles, Mo. | gtter, 2412 Thomas. Cent. ¥668L, Lin. lie nm of the mortgage. os a hours in cold water: hang up to drv [| bhoy—Over 16, to tick out orders; light work; | 2 lox K-77. Post-Dispateh. Lh) j Const. Ca 2 - aie , : rege » k he ) ‘ ior ‘onven- [| ek learning; good chance for ad-| COPY WRITER “AdY ertising. with adver- [FRENBINER--At St. Ywuke’s Hospital. oRRY—Entered into rest on Sunday, = , : . : in the kitchen or a more conven $10 we while oa | ' , > oP Bin ator ‘ LABORERS— White or “colored: 40c pe toward preventing in- ANE 21, 1920 et 11:20 a. m. J. Stands TERR 22. 1920. William J. Terry. hus. | GAS PIPES biown out. $8. We don’t tear W. TARLEY.--For the legal re-|ient place for a week or more; vancement, Bokeh, Sis _tesee. | vhnon' galt maine gunned = Adages Wi vA.) 8 quarry, 5100 Virginia. Hyoratog: one of the most import- ; kenbiper, husband of Mary Tillman Fink- | band of the late Florence Terry (nee Farm-; .UD your floor, cut your pipes or dirty vour quirements rega rding employment! smoke from three to five days. be- j,, BOY—Col lered, to irive ‘hevrolet machine Pm anate on4 “tiwankes af tennis | | atruction Co, enabling the patient to iner, son of Emma E. Finkenbiner and /er), dear father of Florence Smith (nee | house; _ we don’t want your money unless agencies, See Vol. 2 of the Revised ing careful not to heat the hares. || pvply at once, U2 Washingtor av., co) wie oR (el) | LABORERS—And auarrymen, white h ate John S. Finkenbiner, brother of ! Terry), dear brother of Diana Shaw, Sam- |! sail itace OF joch “Central S36 Statutes of Missouri, 909, Sec. /Corn cobs and appletree wood are ||} —/00F: - nercnnagurmnenntaiiunes nor | COUNTER AND ADUSTMENT CLERK ored: at quarry, Wall and Lada, ets, stand an attack and "s BE. Duncan of C hicago and Mrs. | uel and the late George Terry, our dear ‘Beil, i. Tyler 2 nt 8 _— ” ‘ 7794-7801, at the Public Library.| good for smoking. The juices are ||! BOY—To work in store and run errands; Must have experience in adjustment of | Pleweod; steady work: wages 400 and qmonia. “oes of New York City. grandfather and uncle ee ss They are too long t here. atte etained if smoked with tha ||| ,must be bright and willing; good oppor- ; | hour. Bie Bend Quarry Co, rf, Feb. 2 4'; A, Gib t fi 7 y 0 print her A | better r in S with 1] onlatnan bills and capable of handling the public ; rb. 33 = Se me Funeral from residence. os son | YALE KEYS ducibonted ; gu arenteed fit, 2&c; 1 a : +o ' . d ' tunity to learn ~\gomame an advance. : » on the tongue at bed | Clemens avenue, to avenue, Tuesday. Fe at Pp. m | others, 10c up. Hariware, 1601 Chestnut. reali estate agent or broker has toj| hock down. Tie up carefully in Welek’s, 315 N. 10 1014) | -Pox_1.-278, Post-Dispatch. (2) ‘iL. ABORERS — W hite and (cl) | Interment Hellefontaino c ee ” Friends ic®&) || pay an annual license of 825. bazs for the summer. Colo ee in at tore > and run ¢r- iO CUSTOM SHOEMAKER First-ciagss on new - i |} ; olores or work exclusively: nteady bo Reine the Pag ored. ST. LOUIS CAR tow of water—that’s : Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. ieee it coy os ann ane : » HO Nausea nor the | eg oi Sat hg A Mo. reer hy ae Memphis (Tenn. ) papers Please copy. | PRINTING AND ND AGDRESSING MEDIC AT UCESTIONS | ence. *erkert-Meiael Trunk Con O10 Wash. found. Wm. Se hnetder, 860 N. Grand av. (ct) 4500 N.S d. erence with your eat- 3 Gallhigusen. a tte ron of ‘the ‘tate Wiillam | | WHEBOS—On. Saturday. Feb. 21. 1920, at AA1—CHEAPEST | “EST oan tai i ME OS i “ 4EF RN SANS ar aN. | ington. : 3 : fe) 1a HE MAREN WF. at-claes: on ow : econ (4h ing - and Sophia Gellhausen (nee Neumann), and o e's v beloved daughter _ ein town for printing, | ‘ : ; ia eee | e144 to rears uf age for gener OTR = SXCreM ey: - - — —— Steen is dear eeeer of William, Hermann, Fred and | Hg ARAM hea w el lene eS | TTAB. & . 123 N. llth ot. mast i] (The ansiwers git en under thig heading are prepared bu a physician | HOTS—I6 te 16. reams of 96 %.. , reyns._ Wm. Mennetder, BW N., Grand, (cl) LABORE RS. —- For. ~ warehouse ed eee : my ea Wednesday. Feb. 25, at 2:30 p. m., oF ee Pe pone ema ages Honton street, = TORA a of standing, who for ethical reasons pe permit 9 i ih is name, || ment. Western Electric Co., 814 Spruce | ( CUT TE R—Experienced in flan-. and construction works. A t LS “ vatd } ‘ . aA ; . i > l ( ic ea _ st. Fs aa ee Pah nee Ce? STO GE ND MOVING | but who is willing to make this contribution to pu } BOYS—To aamet in office and run. er- nelette and muslin underwear; | ply 119 Lafayette. (e2) —_— eee ee yste : an is urified, and a from family residence, NAn6 raneevers place, | n Tuesday, Feb. 24. At 2 Pp. Ihh., to Valhalla ig fine, with a hea 2 mee to St. Peter's Cemetery. Deceased | Cemetery. antl RROD ilneype saint, pine aI ia oe ae oe oe o to Room 35 Municipal}; UGLY.—When_ having hair re “rand e‘lent chance for a bright t a ° Gy . « 4 ‘ } ‘ ile = “ari . i ’ ’ t Oy : - - - " T 4 i ! suet be over 16) | eh oe steady work. R. LOWENB AUN ~ LABORERS Deceased menacher Drug Co., _ ONRK4 Del mar -_—-- : from Mthe, Kron chapel, 2707 eae Grand to tenon hatnaiagie warn ~~ > | BRASCH'S $25,000 bonded warehouse; sepa- D. T.—-Brush the hair long and ane dont ‘of your Leap dovatanl a | BOT—Qvee 18 vente “foe m eae oan &- | SENTAT ae aaa d. ia Lect | Apply Buick Employment Office, avenue, to Re pe Cemetery. ‘eased | BARPIN—Loat, filigree coral caméa; liberal hi ENN: SSY ties Feb. 3 inee pit + RA. | know what you pay Kelrere way. Furnl- | ) —If you have pheumatism. 't legs will also increase in size. The cM best working conditiens; no labor trouols. | gine and Machine 1 Chouteau, “> | 4 t 8: "a h E ar say, b lov ‘d BAR PIN—TIssat; silver: set with brilliant; in exchange, Central te IR. is w ell to avoid any acids in any. exercise you mentiéned will aiso ar Rox K-200, Post-Dispat ch. _f) | LUMBER PI. ERS—40c h re Se, Seem S. eaneey. swore urne and 3721, cis) g BOY—Over 16, to make himself | 5 - > per hour. ey ; wife of he jate Michael Hennessy, our between Concordia Turner Hall, 13th orm. Each case is a problem unto help. | DIF MAKER—Only skilled “mechanile ¥ Tes | __ Powe Iaimber Co., #4 Branch sf. = ' darling mother and grandmother. Arrenal, and 59th and Shaw. Call Victor | ~~ LEONORI STORAGE CO itself oa no specific treatment is, 1920.-——As tobacco is a tonic. ‘¢ useful in sewing room. JEN-| 0 ,sive his best cfforts wanted: oem | MACHINIST— General, Robert . Si Fu lf f oat sidence, 231 East | 2986R or 8837 Shaw. _ —- Sc) Ys . ow Some casee#e seem incurable, x sti on Es a : wes send ‘king conditions; up-io-date shop; utlim : M " Sy veesy nerai from fa : we ’ . to> known, Some caseée 8 ] i » Sometimes assists to take tonic rYVstiC 1eow ec } gine and Machine o.. 211 Gnout Davi sday, Feb. 24, at 8:30 BOOK OF PAPERS—I. ost. Wabash train Fireproof warehouses for safe storage of : seer . a a toni NING AMOS 1] Spruce st ited portunity to advance, Box K-257, See eau. Mi car fo, Bt.” Columbutilo"s Church, thence to| wridey afternoon; reward. Cali Lindeii | furniture, automobiles, att pianos, etc.; | but the great majority can be much when tobacco is withdrawn. The NENT eR S, vif OD + | Post-Dispatch. (2) | MAC UINIST—-Pirst class, “» gw (cl) | move, pack, anio: ae eSerent. pro: a | benefited if not cured. following is excellent: Tincture cap- fc?) | pre "MAKERS “Two “firat- ‘class die makers: _Ramming Mch. Co.. 808 &, $5; to learn new prou- | MAC re -First-cless aliround. ( = £ , ] ANZ oo. Sis, g& ; sicum, 4 minims; tincture nux vom- |. | prefernbly age 25 to 55; ’ 3 q . “pha Mond Feb. 23. saad NS naan 1 9 aa ye FE ng A ee avs “Lindel Zi68. owmner ®t} the following capsule, morning. | ica, 1 ounce: tincture calumbae, | | ROYS WAN | 115 es: of making large multiple dies for motor Firat st an 4 Hinks ‘darling dguahter ‘of Lioyd Riversid> 15a" W, f EEE noon and night, and an additional | ounce, and enough tincture cinchona || ! an ogee Hb preference given to mechanios MAC STS _ PATHE AND | ] Dettie ite, and our dear g¢ranl-| &ROGHETHD CENTERPINCE—Lost, Sun- STOVE REPAIRS | me at bedtime if necessary: /x-|compound to make 4 ounces. Of |i/ ,, pp tioniun and Anishing of steels oneclal ne | coe tee 3, 1st OT - = ract rhus aromatica, ~ grains; eX- this tak e a teaspoonful in Ww at ¢’ r’ 1) ISP A Tt ‘yt } RSS ROOM fm) | afr: tions Ww il} be given to men on this 3 steady work, ee, St. Lonis hter A he 7 ' P . Mr. Franz. POST-| tioning and finishing of steel; special .n- WACHINIST._M c ‘ Lee car or_ Grand an ea - . bo = an any: 10:30 p. m.. on A. AG. ~ BRAUER SUPE LY Cc ; ract nux vomicac, % grain to each after meals. But, after all. the stop- a 2 1. Warwick work; we can also use one man on the re- | BOYS Colored: experienced. ew, | Pairs and maintenance of these dies urder | Casting Ch.. 780 roadway. + ee — eee —— presea yoom. to operate bolt ¢t ». g 7 remains will be forwarded from Am-| « 4047 Ti J H Y RU P = Druster chapel, 4234 Manchester avenue, = (c) | — Culppewa; reward. “nce == aca.e : apsule. Do not let. her drink any |ping of the tobacco habit must 4 | DOG—Last: Airedale; hair worn off tail and Mave rannire “IA.51G WW ted — feta aff : an ; at Hotel. 15th and Loe =u ttl)! Gene: our fenular niaheat fat ul b x = - = ENS—Entered into rest on Mon- | ‘back, Return 4242A Olive: reward, iy atrer & 1. Mm. Aecaomnlished hv the will. | esa On 17 WAR Dp. FOR FIELD | cor | OF SOAS ine. Soe lL be paid) MACHINISTH— For repairing p tes s arere. = ay Feb. 28, 1920, at 6:55 a. m., Freder- | - — WALL PAPER C CLEANING, ETC — | BOYS —16 OR 17 YEA tS OLD, t . vhile on this work and permanent , sitions | Appy to daueloy ment Dept.. Ek. : ’ ;: = Tyergens (nee Soehnhols). relict of | DOG. "are white Hoston bull: screw tall: ___ SITUATIONS _MEN. BOYS AN ARMATU RE WORK, ON SMAL assured Apply te entury Electric Co,, 1817 | trie Co. ine «ft. : ; = uergens, inother of Joseph Juergens, |” jeft ear is brown: license No, 8466, Phone — i gat: a tao | ELEC rORS; BOYS INTERESTED | Pine st. Ask for Mr. Dean. ‘ties —S* See HAND —Man to : Mueller. Hulda Loesch, mother-in-law | Cahany 4991W: $10 reward. (3) RED D ~“¢ W ALL PAP PER. “CLEANING CO. | E M PL OY M E NT | SALTS LES ; | PORN Ae R OR MECHANICAL | DisH WASHER— Apply 1808 Clive {°)| press; steady work. Apply 8 7 ioof John Loesch and Ciara Juergens (nee } gee Laos peg Our work guaranteed. Del, 1700R. Lin, ALESMAN-—Sit.: for first-clase jobbing | Ww ORIC. PREF es APPLY ANY WEEK | > - e 4 VE xt — mn Wednesday, Feb. 25, at 38 p. m., to New | __ | PRO FESSION | best references. Box L-387, Post-Dispatch, , SRHANDS: SHOULD HAVE | DISHW ASH ER--Man, white: no Bight or! 1.-26, Post-Dispatch. work. i - St, Marous’ Cemetery. (e2) 'poac— ont, Atredale, male, with arse, brass | MEN, BOYS re (1) ’ LEAS ; EDUCATION: Sunday work. 811 Pine at. (o2) MACHINIST--For floor w k: JOHNSON—Gone to be with th iaee, i numbere 7 and 10 on collar; strayed from PAAR AA eee ee eee =o TI MEK EF EBPER—Sit. ; “desires “position — “with ‘ RT ~‘ha - Pak ADVANC K- DISHW ASHE R $12 Der Seco must be ex- | ress operator on heay or alro : H E R B pe on Sunday, Feb. 22, 1920, at 12: 46 a ‘1 piace Saturday night. Finder return to 114 | | BARBER-—Sit. ; and chiropodist wants po-| contractor or corporation: minimum MENT. od ae M. AT 2033 La) | perience’. 1821 8. Jefferson. ia) | »0l and Machine Co. “slat work. Sta ; Frances G. Johnson (nee Johnson), dearly be: | _S. 1ith, recetve reward. :) ATTORN EYS AT | LAW | _aition in hospital or institution. Box) a, 2c. Al references. Rox T137,| © gi. THE EMERSON ELEC TRC | DISH WASHER experienced: lahat werk: | St tule TH ear State, TA BI. ETS Meth are, Of WV —— pe Jepnecn, Seat | Do | DoGS—Lost, J small black and brown bea- | colar. ite gE K-84, _ Font-Dispatch. oa Ss B2%-Dis (2) a: 7p a a eg cl) good Whee. 3204 Olive, oo Se ee Speriencel: Ai [maine ; ew 0 rs. Jennie er, rs ear es - | >AL mattera, dainages and pension cases! BATTERY MAN-—-Sit. by creserence f00d =~ . . . - iin ° . y. SH pee P= pea =r al — ~~ Ith { b | Drehmann (nee Johnson), Ruby George, gle hound, also 1 young. oe soos ager § geretully attended to: advice free 1023 worker. K. Judd, 2838 Eads av. Grand SITUATIONS---WOM EN. GIRLS BOY S. 0 Ww or in 5 10€ ac tor) DISHWAt HER--At once. Busy Bee Cafe, a... me nals men; Blige Nabe Hex 8 Ee other. | Gibson, et | nest £36) | SIM. o--| CLAIM ADIUGEMR-Ott: two wenn cele Central Employment Depart- 1 faare sah be ood 5 and Railroad. Granite City Refining ¢ Are voage , imother, sister-in-law and mother- _~ CENTRAL Law Bureau. 805 Chestnut; i | BOOK EPER —_Desires f books to ba | CLAIM ADJUSTER—SiIt.: two years’ expert- J \ t—Man; g wages, room and | Goon eee . ?P ipee it. et oe ED as Sin Gintécatnth veer, | ENVELOPE—Lost, marked Roeder 62. deaf | matters, wie oe eee advfes BOOK KERPE tara tite" X EP Sock’ |. ence: thoroughly competent, 2805 W mtte-; ment., BROWN SHOE CO.,, 17th | board. 7800 N. Broadway. _ (ec) MACHINIST. SIGHT BHIPE; “ON PRO ' aILIOUSN % Puesday, Feb. 24, 1920, at 2 2:30 p. mute entire pay, Saturday, n South Jef-| free TMapatch, (4 __more. | d va as. (: of?) | | DISHWASHER—Colored man. Roselle Ho- | APPLY RETW EEN T Re al mt 7 : _ Rite, to tion Cer kesihance, = ue te) | sown | oo Cnet” post Biarket si at BT ATE and Federal income tax reports a HOOKKEEPER-CASHIER—Experienced, DRESSMAKING or plain sewing to bring | on ica tel. 4145 Lindell bi. (03) A, M.. THE EMERSON LECTRIC ) Foan be eae ‘ ae oa ‘emetery ; rewe x 4~ ps pared. lae M. Biegel, 1409 Cbemical take pn a references. Box “od, | home. oe € H608. BOY—Must ‘be ‘16 ears old, 8th | DISHW ASHE R- E xperien: ed ‘night man. li. O., 2083 | TA) we “US ST. h box containg » ; 345 pcntnesey,, anh Om ett EL EGLASSES—Lost, pair _of gold, in the tl ——$—— woe) | . Post-Dispatch. (8) GIRL—sit. by colored, to do cleaning by day. y F Franklin avy, CRITI | MA AIN TENANCE ° MARE Familiar with 4 : bel aa prere — a as taal ~~ etta vicinity of Sarah and St, Louis av. Return DANCING | ROOKKEEE >ER—And_ stenographer: “git. by Lindell ‘asehar, grade graduate ; neat. and DISHWASHE R —Owl Lunchroom, 57! working mac hinery. ater Sash and : Right Niawtne and dear heer to 4117 St. Louis and receive reward. Bee ins Bl thes nik | experienced; 5 years’ reference. Box L347, | GIRL—Sit.: colored; to do chambermaid work d d k Baliviere av.; United Rys. Bldg. | o.. 1208 8. ra. Cieorae Roland (nee Kahlert), and FYEGLASSES—-Lost, on Newstead, between | no yx I dance the latest, dances? 1 Post-Dispatch. _-2) | _in hotel_or day fork. _Bomont 2483. clean; to run errands and ma @| sisnwa "ASHER—White: $30, board and room : | , in boxes | _ Ur dear grandfather, in his sixty- ninth McPherson and Enright, Saturday evening, Yt 6 Tens dame ufunns yp Be CARPENTER—4Sit.; able to make any rs GIRL-—Sit. by high school girl to assist with himself useful around office ; | _ Jewieh Hospital 415 Delmar (a) {AN —Youn » to work on polieh! | 300 veg = -amalie aller as. : = a pair of tortoise shell rim glasses in ay aa 35 West. Acar Sn wll 4745 oh terations, repairs, porches, garages, fences} housework out of schoo} hours; rere Soaciane "= ~~“ | sist a plating reom. Hox I 2 os.) ON. 57 S trem ee Pyonday PR dh =3, aut oo eeocns | case, Forest 194°M. 4452 McPherson. (c2) ofchool very Wednesday, Saturday and | ~°o-n0w work: references. Forest 7481J. (3) | Wousker ceaete, Call at 829 Atlanta av good chance for energetic boy ; | DISH CARRIERS—Bus boys: MAN-—-Young, for trucking and id Duttin , : 4 ‘ p. a ake Fi’R—-Lost: child's. Finder please ans to Sunday ea at Rogwell A. C. Hall, for-' CHAUFTFEUR—Sit. by verv neat colored; - eele a he Pas ae ey ’ , stock: must be ambitious. : 4 ie ~ ~ & te . ~ . t 2929 South | one Ford key; reward. EH. R. Pratte, 4242A | $898, _ ee) | EFIAUFEEUR—BIt.; white, married, wishes |_4ell 8204W. ‘ Apply SHAPLEIGH | — ma las tT teh) | ou ; eres. ee treat- * eS a1 Cemet Wednesday at 3 p. ». Olive at. rT Saal | CA ing foore aren emy Olive ane Rn te. : position private Pindsutasiw. 4041 Der LAU AUNDRESS. Sit. by colored woman for vancement. pp!) Washi BetaiLins . | A iderly, to attend furnace _- steps : vs Nichi Com» ie on emetery. c)} [A VALLIERE—On Broadway or Washin : : good references. Linde el- asdav. Romont I47W. and ashin on | A & Ene right, of came when cured Of BEE SRRIBEI—On sunday, Feb. 22, 1920. at) “ton av. car: reward. W. Riggen, 2028 « ten tatruction clagsep stecy owstey | Tar: _&) | SAUNDRESE—Sit-f days Sut Gall oF wite| HD W. CO., 4th BtOD | Experience 0 mashinery or exon. | STAN —Youne. to Work Tn eigaiToae, | Rhew tism. Don’t miss ; > ym at St. Mary's Infirmary 1th at. riday evenings: admission. men CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC Sit.; lesire: ” po- Amelia Corners, 1 ‘12 23 N. 1 15th st. ay. position permanem with except nal opperts:- .. Zist and t of remedies and wond 1 7 2 Eneteal iy Tinie. +8 pred | MONE Y—-Lost, Gaturday night. $40 in cur-/| _j8 25 Al m er sition with private family: * years’ driv-| TAUNDRPSS—Sit.; good southern; wants 4 — —————= i nities for advancement: ucation, ex- | MAN—W} nents sol G FI . | 5 ott ee ee a | renev: re ward. Lindell S628R. ERNHARDT’S St. Louis leading school.| ‘28 8nd repairing experience: good _ refer- days out. Call Bomont 8231W. AMBITIOUS. - STEA AD}. ENERGETIC ipertence. salary expected om when able to! ty ue ‘ingham K . Mining S For alg oe A | : » ot Canale ind award Slcitale, Bes OV ViERCOAT r--Lav! working boy's brown 4916A Delmar, upstairs: dancing Séondave. ry po tae Hl prominent | St. Louie, family: LAV UNDRESS—_Sit. by colored; for atucsday * . S i. iu first setter. Apply ornia ef prette- ant West : “4 Ps . os =a “5 Me on” ‘ 4 ‘at ‘Ss; sy . : ‘ 7 y) ‘ ; ; |/MAN-—Tou = 30-day t lL Mrs Julia Ramsey and Mra. check overcoat: $2 reward, Pivey Cox, 4252 he a Ae gpa et os fg ee gd ge Bs tt work; mo erate wages to start. Box T-302,|_Wednesday, Thursday. Lindell 2396R O | ei - South “Milwaukee, W Wis tots |” Tee “Young. T oats Piet a0 Jeare oid, te Post Napatch Franke! Mfg. g, Co. ‘owt iS Locugt « at. vita O'Connell, in her forty-sevent | Taimar. ’ 2 LAUNDRESS—Good, wants Tuesday and : |= apenas te ; en ee ee afternoons. evenings; positively best train- | — —--—--—— ame | “y tn. | TO LEARN Y i , 3 PARTY who took overcoat from Grand Opera ing; no failures; special 6 l-hour lessons, $1. Distillerv Representative | aelt ow, out; bundles to bring home. Lia | H E MAKING | DR AFTSME! | MAN—Yeung. experten > ‘ed In tire service and | jored, | | Familiar with small automatic | ai Gignn, Grant end Vine fee. Teceday. Hiouse Feb, 15, 1920, return to owner, yoo inyited NDANT—Lost. small diamond, near Jef- arn to t iA N—Youne, to — . truck « rk City papers please copy.(c) | PF Grov live and 29th sts.: Tuesd hern States. omont 36 — .% | ferson and Geyer on Tower Grove car, ou ey A . Ine. Box Km resentation in| TAiiNDRESS—Sit., experienced, colored; Central Employment Dept., steady position, ,» 1920, at 2:45 p. m., ford; reward, 8024 Hartford. Gran cf Co Wahesnda> ‘at the residence of her a? ew, Hi.) — - . by battery — one year's 9 NURSE- Sit. | young, with experience with 4Q423A S8t. Ferdinand; rewa paw ERA—Steady work, f . for its a aT Ohio. h : EX-OFFICER does shadowing and investi- MAN—Sit.: elderly, single: as Caretaker ‘ot ETENOGRAPHER—Sit.; some ex tame" £ ity. iat O to, at 4:50 a j.ouise pocketbook on 4th st. car Saturday after- 768 or Olive 5107; s. e. cor, 7th and Pine.(8) | place: references. Box T-281, P.-D. . (2)! yious employer, Hox 344, Post-Dispatch. | DRIVERS Wan Py lear mother of 4 hone Victor 883 @ or colo oc wa oy ir rtelligent— reliable. w E ’ or phon 2th stric tly a Miss Jac kson, service man; evenings 7-11. Box T- 168, STE NOGRAPHER— Sit.: t.: efficient, conscien- “ “ os i . lling ther, a 2 ) rears’ Apply in own handwnit- | DRUG CLERK—Honest and Vinteitgnnt | Hoge confidential. |" oral evenings each week. Hox K-312. }ost-| secretarial or high-grade office alte Powe street, to Missouri Crematory. ences required: good salary. 41 t you want to (2) Phureday | Rat Bs f+ y,» INSTRUCTION | Elitot-Fisher bill machine; years general delaide . 4 , arried wen Jr. an | fo akF, on Taylor. Delmar Optometry. ve . and Flk. Box T-33, Poat- Dis atch, (2) & J —— ering opportunities to bore te to learn at trate man who has helpar or foraman A: han re and r D. is ee PRESSMAN—Sit-: experienced on plate and | ACCOUNTANT-—About 24 years, for genera! ; bao eb, 23 1S So im, Wilhelmina | in. Lost at Woman's Club. Dec, 30th. Mk ae n, los YOUNG women needing help before and dur- aaL ESMAN- Sit. by young man with nine | mathematics and formal accounting work:| | how . } ‘we have openings in our ¢ | end Market . Si ~ oe hheahheocsina le from Collins’ carvers, * bho" North | a and avenue to Missourt Crematory.| You are known, 3983 St. Louls av. (1) YOU educate your head. wry not your sore | Sit.: successful distillery representative. 23; LAUNDRESS—Ssit. by first “ee ie 3th and pore ey ) LIBERTY SY STEM CORP ”? oe ae Se ’ bh astern Star; reawrd. Cabaay amont Grand 14 efter 6 a _Milis st. BOY—Bright; prefer high school Denomograph Dept., Ma Fy avenu sk : at (RM agate sday, Feb. 24, 1920, at 2:30| px Lost; elephant shape: ~~ ale Return to pace, een 7 automobile batteries. Sidney nervous and Genet! eee Dismateh ap graduate who can use type-| 2310 Locust. ( (ol) . rivate case ” MB a : writer to make himself general! “=: PM AN—Young, Tt to 20 years, : wy into rest eo aturday, | POGKETBOOK--Will the person n who found gating. 813 Fullerton Bidg. Phone Central house or watchman at clubhouse or private loyal, willing worker; i Fee ecommended by pre- useful around shekeuaie seas! oe yo haul wy es also aa pdenarts: rn 4 hbk Fuchs). w Philip. 1. turn to owner and receive reward or SETECTIVE a = ure, Apniy Ye > & *. dear +_ ogg — ee IL. LADY DETECTIVE—Special Jackson, 8008 MAN -Employment by college graduate; = a office. Big chance for advance- | 4100 Gravois. Apply. Tuesda mornin aries m : i ’ ay oc Lauter, randmothe wan:l great- | RIN Tost; black cameo. Finder please! Cater _ Forest 6 ms | Post-Dispatch. a a tious worker, pleasin ersonality; 6 ment ‘Hemelun’, 4438 4434 ) Delmar. | eexe of 87 years, call_ Miss Carey, Cabsny 1828W, __(1) DETECTIVE —Does shadowing. soca: | rere “Yoing. desites efapleyment for ecv-| experience, Competent bookkeeper. desires | / ’ . junior, or peri drug store 280 1) SA ¥_-Young, t t> y Mon Feb. ‘3, at ROSARY—Lost, silver, Sunday p. m.; re-| ing, locates missing ple; sition: un- | Ing. Box M-161, P.-D. (e3) | DRUG CLERK—Firet-ciass. registered; reter- hésachet ae funeral home "3013 ward, Olive 6210- _ _,| 367 axe av. Phone ® Lindell 5102, Del: Dispatch (46x) questionable references. Box ’ } A —— . “Skinner. ikinner fon te ks writ and Dallas (Tex.) wares | s7qicK PIN-—Lost, thirty-second 4 ee at | MAN—Sit 5 eee company: can éo — here | Weil tenet Tt soak ; > DRUG CLERK—Experienced in patent ——* o Envered So ee on qo: +4 rewa av. ’ Col- POPOL ee Pe Ser anes, care and selling: write = “' ad ice, “Gramma: shoo cine and ayy &. nee. required “Sodas sfield.. beloved. nd Wife of Owen J, RAG—Lost: “between Mnrighe = LEARN ome petty, $208, and go wood b ben So oe woe distance nee H ELP W TAN TE D end one, nay | st) gost, parr’ eles S18 Olive L Mary ad “ee pete’ age of 27 vears. 20001. will Ihave to go to night school: YTOREMAN--I would Like to <=, mer ee — Yednen4ay. Feb. 25. at 2 p. mt, 5 ES PAPERHANGER—-Sit. ; Al: painter. Call Col- MEN, BOYS the shortest lenath of assistant P A on panta © roftt wr By et ee ily repidence, 2843 Arsenal. 7 $200 REWARD MEDICAL fax ISSR. 6 te ie e ~ om ane 4 class of work to anothe her as fast as as! fectery. 1 can otter) 8 " ae “ 1 _onette Co. 1021 Choutean ay. into rest on Monday. for return of diamond latinum od _Seeeeeeee . re learned one S ~~ ing _you can make good th fess | MAD ay color work. Nox T-243, Post-Dispatch, (2 accounting work; must have knowledge of 1 of ¥o after t ey have DRUG CLERK—R oe married: tome a week tre) o but "moving them oe the |" erences: g00d pasifion for right man. Clair av., East 8: nas fer ines Renn). beloved mother of Mrs. eo rn to Kennery Jewelry Co., Oriole a 7 » a ent ties. Mre. William = Zimpel 4 and received §200 reward; no questions | ee eee arornity. Hospital, 4318. Wa the | § years’ experience fn drug store; must be five reference and full detai's tat gy 3 q : 4 er), Paul ani Anna Meer) win be asked. Olive 4946. Central sid | ington bi. (eRT) | permanent position; will leave city or take ng same. Box 1-277. Post-Dispate — f , thie BY ves ey . Cer ERRA’ AND ROY—aG Chandelle ba, state experience - “Salary vite aye or far’ vhe’ ane g2), wity ? ———————= goog road job; can furnish good reference. ARRAS WINDER—Firet-claass, and cal was 1k; 7 pine M re as andelier Us.. wt ais, Pest i ar dear law WHY be lean or in poor health when aattam nem 1.-10. Post-Dispatch, (2) man: one who fs steady and relianhe: tury Slectric Co.. 181 sf. and Morgan. ra ic bie man to take Ae eT EY and aunt, at the age * ura Sale SS) Sreneesy result rete ee oat cee rite, . veak | MAN—S f fof work, i-j 8 te wages and retepeness in firet } ; FINISHER—< ¢ q eet ea Woe "SBR ni Chispew = aE from Post-Dispat Real Katate aa-} we Seat? werd ead oun aumento’ ‘ded 3 ure - 3 days week “during 1 tee — t uture for one iy | /SH furniture. a a ahop: profit-@aring company. and @ aoprentice $18 te “an % Be as a“atregt vertising. om De biur On ad it | tien, 8a Turnjeh Boe kk. 256, P.-b. ee ler Electric Werks, ym Ne Compten. Davenette Co., 1021 Chouteau av Waki 4

Page 12

3 ie: ai” Si Bia ais $i es ahah oe at ie ial eke Se ae cena ae a a a - q ; = o c Ps ’ : - wt . - 2. =: = b ‘ ¥ “ be ‘jes ” 3 at 5s y . oT x " . , : ey . are OR SO ee . 2 i " ‘ > ; , eae ie ah ee we s : pate ; : ? ee a “4 no on gig eee ee eee u dh , ‘ Hanes re ot a eas acaiuithaen eamdiemas tela ‘ er . . ” . : M4 . ' ; : ' . ’ . af , ” . ie ar ” , + Ses Pe. oe ae ; "ie, GO AEN Cte a: he SME ei A tak ese ai ae} . idannes aenimnedd ’ : ; ~ Sa 79 . ‘ , ' : ‘ ‘. 5 : wt pe Aes ee, tt Lan oe : - Ye : 4 as gh ; : — , . ; " a é a F . Ph ® . 4 awe A pee ta Sie “7 SP 2 f ; ‘ Foe M : Se SP : + : ae re Se oe. t re. - . ¥ ‘ a 7 A Se " . ay bet +e on a 4274 ar a y +, , “ : ¥ " "7 rise le er, wus we PEOPLE LIKE TO KNOW ALL ABOUT 5k REAL ESTAT E— Tell it to them through a want ac ad. “we POST-DISPATCH. | } HELP WANTED—M™EN, BOYS HELP ws Nv ED --MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS, HELP WANTED—WOMEN. _GIRLS| HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WoME « PRL PRL AALAND AE OR Og a AGH ch So gh bane POR niet POO | Orne Gt SEE LES ey ae PO Oe PPP PLL SF PAPE PP POPUP E LI DP w—~ PPP POPOL AA A AL LOLOL ep OAL A LOL AL EAI ; OD ene a coe? tial - OPERATORS"For light binding on_ power | 8TENOGRAPHERS— Young 2 ALESWON Mas sesee cor etre att gc | HHT T, eo Ne Lous Boon Say | FOUNG MAN—To assist chem. CHO thatha® wiv. Si nial | OMS mained ee ner eae fer GIRLS—To line trunks; $10 per | Obstet Wet tn Wh dense | sete eer ae aa APER’S S Germau parentage preferréd. Call C. W Vite | PRINTER—For job work. SMissourl Hox =e ist in large mfg. plant ; . good | © GOOK— First-class: $50; 2 adults, 4412 Del-| ZO Sirs %0 learn. cteaal / — (eS) week while learning ; experi- OPERATORS Steady employment on power Eee atecra. "apie * nae . cies bn MAN AND WIFE—To take care of house, sense te Pane Gsaatel Printing ' chance for right 3 young man. ADp- | GooK—For two meals and do chamber work. | OC iced: good pap while jennie: 48-h ar enced girls earn $20. Apply Awning Ci. 102 Market. te) | Gente Gn tee ee t. Ric iehed =. gone i Bam Lot fur- (o., 1017 Morgan st. | ply 119 Lafayet te. C2) 1631 Missouri av. eae week. Western Tinware Co., 1308 N. n.| HERKERT & MEISEL L TRUNK OPERA TORS—Ex>erienced on tyne ma- | STENOGRAP HER—PXCELLENT - } LESWO nN Lindell 8360. (c2) PRINTER—Young man for Job creer 2 —— Oot Take's Hospital, 6h95" Delmar. (cz) ney) CO., 1218 C hestnut. (c) | oes oneums white’ hoate: liveset: HEI A TYP tClENT. STEN “he are experienced an: MAN--Middie-aged man of ali work, on pri- ‘Pine press work, Ramsay Calendar Co., {th AGENTS “WANTED—MEN i | GIRLS—Several bright on small paper be: Res ae raat ‘sor tase Comm au alee ie, ta i A) viet _ £03 1 Senn hance | OTe atone: Geneced: experienced. Ab-| “work. covering, nicking, closing and face | better . NC . | , , - ! e - z S ; . 7 . ee ar ae Se gieny a ig PRINTER—Live man. witn enough ——— AtUETS. Shen ond “wenn! Make. wer o | Hol'enbeck Hotel. "220 N ) N_Spring. (ct ing. St. Louis Label Works, 925 N. he GIRLS—F or > light work in suit- | Angelica Jacket Co., 1419 Lave ~ __ (cb) WITH ADY Ne & month and board. Box F-28), F.-D. (e8); jcal ability to make his machine eroduce . iling wonderful Violet Ray | COOK— Experienced, white, — to do cooking PUR ‘ ms a TOM. it | U | it. vouns light warehouse work; oppcr- | w per. Sa results; good chance for rig: aoe Severs —_ _ Fn "aiee booklet; eis ne int ot m1 work; wages $55. Peay GIRLS—For filling orders and light factory Case factor'y ; ; good wages and Operato1 Ss on \\ aists Sih IN LEASE STA FAMOUS -B AR tunity to grow up and eart responsible! Post. Diratch, in ‘first letter "Box Eetias | you +g aernese ‘Hou ay 4 saudi’ 4 | Sook ‘ecokenbel head vegetable cook; Wonmarie Sie. Wenten Tas as a Boles ao steady work. HERKERT & “ a yt work where you earn the most,) SALARY. ROX T -3ah Da 4 oe —— Gree oducts — rin and Capitol sts uston, Té ~-ExXp - 3 , : r rx which is Bs e cog ey Be aT a = Proat ct > PROFFREADER—Union: must be hich. | ——= | So good salary, room and board. Apply chef, | 1000 Clark av. (cl) MEISEL TRU NK CO., 1218 | SUPREM tt WAIST_CO., 905 Wasiington. (c3) ab ny ; ,ORERA ‘ > Pes Kil . Sa le Wr NY = i6 of if. to hewiat in| class, accurate and speedy; steady. day | ‘SALES’ “ATEN WANTED. Buckingham Hotel, King’s highway and | GIRLS— -For grading, packing and candling | OPERA TORS_F calidieaakd ae aie parte can ae © Hotel, 3645 Washing B * in deer eras be “aca pL wy seal good edu- | ‘aot yo to Fe gy Mc one Gross Tyne- OOP BALLARD w est Pine bl. 2) yee ex: eee not eg é new Sanies | Chestnut St. (c) | middies: new fac torv: ideal surroundings: “EXPERIENCED TRU iene Bee | ’ ‘ } se ne 0. a anda es u er, } ~ i aide lso reliable advancenie to rig par [ (sreen fare) a eave te ie] 1 ~ . A oon z ; z f ivancement; $40. - EN “) SALESMAN—To take caps as a side line; | COOK—Emergency, at once; a : C | | pood pay; steady work: weekiy salarv guar- : | — month ee mare. Mhesern Cap Co., "¥23 Wash- | PUMP MAN—Experlenced on upkeep of; Southern and Western territory open. Box | white woman for plain cooking and down- Products Co.. Lewis and O'Fallon ats. (c} | “anteed, Micdy Mfg. Co., 1200 Washington py mage x AcGLEW PE $18 —t ad i Pet i ington ie : (c)| pump Ar pplvy Corn Products Co., 19th and) T-278, Post-Dispatch. e2) |) stairs My eg Rage By sd oa Tris GIRLS—For general office work: will start __ay.. Sth floor, (e2) CO 1408 Locu E j 4A. . = a 4 , . x Vv fe ° “ j } -_-- +e be: » MAN AND WIFE—To work on farm; ex-| allroad. Granite City, Il. (c2) | SALMSMEN—Raperienced. for the road, to | _Toom an a ae de — gy FAgs © 4 aptitude and ~vrl:@| Between the ages of 15 and 18 years, ~ OPERATORS ON WAISTS , Ss = perienced; white or colored; no children:| PRESS FEEDERS—Job hance to| ,X¢ll a manufacturer's well-made and known COOK-—White woman, settled unincumberes | Eg id. } O., S. | wanted as wrappers and cashiers. Ap- | ‘| U CKERS = must live with owner; 3 miles south of Jef- | learn make “ready. “314 a Mat a , ae ligre of middies: on strictly commission ba- | expertenced, for family of 3: private room | Po nhs (c2) ply Superi ntendent’s stice. dal We necd 25 more operators: if you want ee * ferson Barracks; everything furnished ex- | PRESSPEEDER_E xperienced, | sis. Box M-137, Post-Dispatch. ‘c2); and bath; good home; wages $50 per month. | Gihe S—Having large experience in dress Floor Balcon: to make more money, in clean, Hght sur- F xperienced on georgette | = | OT eR Ur Ne i : permit hatin sane Rie ETs Pett . ' Se ; amt good positions her ‘pert endent’s office, Ma rt tuntt Call Apply Cote: | SALE “ c, at find, Call Sayman Bldg., 2117 franklin av. Phone, =; leating and button making; $15 to. start; roundings, call at once: steady work. in De. — cept clothing; exce lona} opportunity. i SALESMAN—Catholic, ambitious, will find | Bomont 428 desk No. 1. After business steady work, quick advancement. 6°90 NX . i AMOU S.- BARR CO. mee PELTASON | MFG. €CO., 70 Lucas. _ _fe)| Sh “Pr EME WAIST CO., 905 Wael : _ BUSINESS CH, : i ae i , Ov : W Wainwright bldg. Phone Olive 169s. er Erase, 08. rapid advancement in our selling depart- a (3) | PRESS H AXDS— Apely ~ Northwestern Mail | ment: call 8 to 10, 4 to 6. 1326 Chemical hours, phone Bomont 440, ___(©2)| Broadway. fet) pesmenamaes ae Seen cme aera pet Rox_ Cen 3 ni Me ix} issock fc } Blde. ae i) | COPY HOLDBR—Young lady: must be ex en ew oe _... , UPERATORS— Stead “employ ment on mid- | + “AMPER_—_&? : _ Box Si id : GIRL—Good: general housework: who will ee ne Ye WERS moe ee oon ‘ek = ottu be Rn and = chil 5 uy dresses in 2S an. | ‘Aitions, hdoe te ‘Leuls Ru . © 7 ' ‘ . 77 IN v vP SNe Bh BAT “The - ( ha perie: ced and rapt reat er: steady Pori- | consider making place permanent: splendid ace ange, 7 1 Washington. An right factory; hours 8 to uv, pay highest | ' ano & " ; vw tunity to scacter vy NW—Expericnced catalog compiler: one fa- P RIN wD R W AN rED s hege MSMAN-—-The big ieee cmc i, | b on, $18 to $18 ner week: none but first- home, good pay, better inducement for con- | prices; will guarantee experienced opers | at. Chicage, Shoe Co., 8423 interested in a lo MA in opening’ Tor a live , : - e. “ aie: i > auto accessory jobbin busi- ! Rright voung man havin some experlence ling : 9 , , isible ‘ ' lakes need appiy. Gross Typesetting €>.. on tinuous ~ yg ice, iH. M. Litile, Exnst St. HAND SEWERS tors $15 , per week. Jungman & Landecker ge - ~ to purchase leases iat tease golitag experience pre ferred: give s¢ tting type; £000 pay; steudy position. Ap- | yelling fom try "iy 1107 Arcade. ‘Bide ' x fe) | and : hestnut, ics ae Jv) Louisa, St. Clair 2%. Garment Co.. #23 Washington, fe Ww Al TRESS—W hite. 1 116 N. 12th. a ; GOO acres a full particulars, age, expertence, salary €X-j ply superintendent of employment, secon: - Ti TO. - tn ates “tn "the ‘ YP 7 Ls’ rs- ¥ oung ‘lac res, on typewriter, for | CGIRL—-Y oung for office 1 work: ‘must GIR] eee 7 () Ne W ON VIEN’US ~ OPE RATORS—To make OV eralls and jump- WAITRESSES— Experienced, 619 Pine. _ . - . ho pected, etc.; good permanent position to the | floor, Stix-Baer & Fuller. Rie SAL. JES MIEN To se aconeinn Luosiiana, | _ililag department; please state salary ex- | steady and reliable; no experience neces- “" ie “0 pan eat a ates ers; also front and back makers on pants; | DINNER one atte. tee per ~» rn 9 ‘ with only one eee fg? ey © SO% indies, | FUNCH PRESS HANDS— Apply. t i. eaeeyet (CHW AL EBROS. | pected. Box K-26. Post-Dispatch. @),| sary. McElroy-Slean, 21st and Washington. | CLOTHING BY HAND; WE) Bighest union scale of wages paid: special | _ Sunday work. 421 mm be enormous and still bh apolis, ind. rae c ment De ~partme nt, ‘entury Electric C Ons | 1028 Ply mouth Blde.. Minneapolis, Minn. (c7) COPYISTS—At once, 4 copyists, beginners | a th Seta fe3) ay r > r , 7 st ; y 9 inducements to experience! operators; nours | Walintins tee one "ae - rile i bes. ‘ill mot last bu’ se | 1817 Pire st (e2) ‘ or advanced in advertising department; |! GIRLS—For plain ironing: also machine | \ [LL I AY y OT GOOD W AG- 8 to 4:50; as Wiasiington aver ‘arnrmetter & Restaurant. 713 N. Sixth. : aT; ne slow. For full deta — ye emmene | apne BAL LESME. \—Write for “list of lines’ { ent position and advancement 100 “TY - | Richman. : : 7 “ oe 7 QU. ARRY ME N—ic per hour, 6100 Vv ire | ful \ partic: tars; earn $2000 t © $10,000 year- | oa nt pe a ave bent, 4 hands, starchers, checkers and bundle aN . ry » ae | , ~= + ——- |W AITRESSES. ~-Two; a ‘ost teh. h ] ] h " ‘ay .R P P NW ry AN “And oo Apply at once, experienced: citv or traveling. Nat’l ee | ic ‘OPYIS TS. sev eral vacancies for young lady get perinanent places with living w ages. a a ] ] \V ashington av. (@4) . ‘ _" as — Al rr Sere ie os z : Pe -Dispatch large wholesale araware AG Fun. Co., 1030 Franklin, (e2i | men’s Tr. _Ass'n. Dept. 832, Chicago. (c8) | copyists on typewriters; please, state ex Arthnr Anderson Laundry, 3970 Olive. (cl) FWMATITCTIERS_ Expeieneed aan ciainien to work on middy} ‘Franxiin. Estas “Resaarant | ZEWSTER COUNTY. “Tex . ‘ , a aah ‘aie STOCK SALE SMEN—To sell h igh-e lass «ivi- | perience ane a c Ju GIRLS--16 or over, in drug and chemical | “Mae LES xper ence goo par, ; . = ee . commerce: e house ; good chance for advance Siar i HANDS— Yor woodworking pian: | dend paying securities; good opportunity Post-Dispatch. (2) | dept., for putting up and labeling ‘package | — — Ma ork year round, Jacob Mange. | blouses. My a ge ; Tao Ontves straight wateh SM Bee ei, Perry ‘ > ae . . ; | for bright and agxre ssive VOuUns nyen: ex ¢ “OU NTE R GIRLS i or r eel? -service lunch - goods; good salary to estart: adv anceme:t | Pa. iw as! mn gton AV. = CONSOLIDATED GAR. Co, 1324 Washin ‘on =- @ os — a -Colored. Roselle Hotel, at tm $28,000 ae jerful co ppa wholesale house; chance to learn wants to be with a concern where the | Times Bidg. (c2) LEMONSTRATORS—Ladiee over 2 _are 3: rst. 1 IMERSO > Delmar 24352, cl), ANG QOOaA pay. f—-..-* == y ‘ , i oo inet oo oC 3 i. CO 2 : -—--- - - : ; b nF if inte x . -. sovition ie — nt —™ eter te wi | SALESMAN—Candy, drug and tobacco trade: ‘f age. Nengeatets pornee, Mag AP i> el Tate | - _ELE TRIC FG ee —__—___.'©*) | HOUSEGIRL—Girl or woman; ge neral | CONSOLIDATED GAR, CoO., 1524 W eet WAITRESS—W hite: S30) he t 7 oiv. Rox T-44 eheekin reight, with good op-/ xcelle x_.{-260, P. 2) : demonstrate nationa vert Pp : : | and J ‘an don g 4 ’ I HOE M : = must live in St. Louis: ven wag J and ox- | experience not required. Raiston Purina | GIRLS—No more reapectable and refined __ housework: no laundry. 4: S00 N. Broadw ay, (es) _ ana room, — Jewish Hospital, "sis : ¥v men. with $e ooo | . , , | SHO AKER actory Shoe Store, 7th and! penses; by large Eastern manufacturer 0f @, ¢« Rth d Crat! (8) group of giris ever assembled than those | HOU SE G LR Be [I wre ) rk: He > a ae AITRESS— Expe fene } —OF r fo dvancement. Box org ae averting et: ~ | Co., 8th and Gratiot oe : . v—For nera house Wor ‘ hp : ) axperience nat _pecessary, al, to Incorporate business ee nee nD |, Rationale adverieed producti All cope | ICTAPHONE, OPERATOR —Eaperiancen:| Si tetktime cent et our foeniaty is an | perienendat-ouee: Poreat sam sj| | OPERATORS WANTED | “Ate Restaurant. Ms epccisas: 2 00 4.3m. any da E-398, Post-Dispatch. (ce? } ~ SHC IE M A K E RS K- 401 Post- Di spate] h. sj (1) Underw ood ae Yer bat iter r’ diene Co aon Y Mr. cea 7. be st girls nee l " iT Pe enoe ‘] {Wi Be, He iD “ Ri, Colored for - a day We or! Ae ; Girls. Here Is ef our ( ‘hanee Wartke oT bspertenced: come fend! »% RA 42! 4 Arsenal Ld @ran o> te Tae a” coma Packing room foreman on men’s medium & SAL "MSMEN_—-Two neat appearing: young “men | Washi vo n-Brown Shee Co., Let ype hottling and labeling toilet g 00% ls and medi- need Waterman; Ist floor east. Ses You can make the yn est wages in city ae 1 SPS—For sale: i he MAN—2: to 40 vears old, AS welts: state age, married or single, former to join our sellin we staff: if vou are earnin 4 phen ding _ — : _—. } Cines, American Drug Mfg. Co., 1422 Crest- ! fic Mo SMGIRL-—-Good, to do ge neral house- | at our factory; steady rk: eall at once Ww AITR E Ssks —Ni 4 experience Mexico State ieasesr; k . } acl } hon | employers, salary expected. Box L-2 . | Jess per Week and want to Increase’ | DISHW ASHER Colored, SOS. N. th. re put. sf. i __ fe, werk for small famigv. 1117 Clara (ey WESTERN "AMERIC ‘AN RU ies ER ¢ On, Rs wean on Qfes. Barnes Hospital, ey ate: ttle perfect: $. are time eepel In maecnine §$ Lop feo) ur earnings an ravel ft yroughou it the DIBet We ASH Is R Wo Inman, Ww ‘ite: no BS indp v HO SMULRL---—Foer housework, in bakery: wl Un ‘ floor. vod amen =n pera — arilit Miccations.. Geo ie eolont i : im 4 f ’ . 4 ; , P is Ton ! R 'D De lene d. Call ut \ vl mit » ] - > t | o | ; Ww AITRE! Ss Arm: must be ex jen, vest from to $5000 an perience and Ssaial expected, | saovELERS—Five: Ob teams; on Lackland’ ket : : og"? site iygeeny ola OPERA ape rre ae * "e JVU— | “work: small apartment: good wages. Ap- ,5StCaay: e@mp oymen an FOO | Olive = toblnson’s Restauramice wnity to make ioney: ne r downe; § ; ! = nee = a ee 2 months’ experie ne e; salary 70 to $i. neva 1, ' - AD ‘a > ‘I’ oe i on + a d Sees wewemiepatch, (6) | 24, Lengiorne: Bounampion car to "8 Shoe Move Hth-and Soran. one SS get ons concpnient ovate Tocniey Reams _(¢8) ira ni Fo . —— 7 pay. TRATINS £RODUGTS| Sacco - LED i ] : i mA a 2) ‘hoe _Store, th an organ. 4 eer) . _k ~~ M- 1; is eet Dispatch Ie, a Sicts sia ~-P or eneral 1ousew or Wwoite ’ 4 > WANTED : % ’ ‘rT fite MEATCU TTER—Experienced: steady 3 Db SOL DE RER —FIRST-CLASS, AT. NCE, 1e | — —- 2 : > irl preferre Cab og07, sos] A ( ark fe @ Jol- | tior: By k oF ee =e nT, — —_— meade 4 ’ e Tar r vieh , A Rl =D ‘ ) Az “‘pleape | sive phe M HANIC oe ee on Dodge cars; ne SOL (oat: an us @ offe-arm man; qualifi-}) Party to sell ‘for. ‘us or handle exclusively. fe Operators i yr Far ro ! Ww 4 (" entra] Employment HOUSE eGIRL or general fousework: no "| man st. “ict A Sueur os —) one s ni S Bat Fe Dispatch others need apply. Dodge Service Station, cations: must be = to read writin O. Hammer, Granite City. Ul. Kinloch (69. | é yi: r_y ee { washing; small family. Lindell 2777R. 4308 | > ART Tie ~ Yur Mid be om TONS ON MEN Ss CLC HIN i on | 15 Laclede. fe) carrer. have of the bs oe his legs; as ma (62) | naling Ciperatore. pleasing murroundingn: | Depart ment, BROWN SHOE le Fo es. ark. fel) | OPERATORS WANTED ‘CU RL EE (€ LOTHING Ya » + Loe ye invent $100 carrier inside of the bu ldings; wages $2.50 S TECTANT | é LES} es ° Ad . , 1h EE meee spe - og a “ye . “ CHANICAL DRAFTSMEN | jr Gas. oul HintlosientDevartineige| ge you wane to ca santialie eraace sour | RenPM OEM AieaE eM s Washington 'CO., 17th and Lueas. (c2) | Miner ial good par’ rigs toom ant boar | Girls, Here Is Your Chance | CO, TOMBE soning at," ood pron it —FHor large construction pro-}} HOUSEGIRIL__wWhil for general housework ‘jat our. fac tory, stead 4 At et call EO WOMAN White: to ce aS t your money would be Stee 0 é T CWs- ak ‘ 3 ( | Be. . \ Fade ~ lite Sewors | 4 recor “>. ; ae 0 ‘ ‘ices . , ject ; petroleum experience de- Mn or 180. P n; good wages far right me) | MATTHEWS-BAILEY CO. Decatur, Ga, (c49) Kalier-Goldberg Garunant Co.. 1110 Wash | road wages, CHASE B AG | and “ook ing: good wages ; family of 3. AD- | WESTERN AMERIC RUBBE CU Kauttable Bide’. 612 Locust. ws hear from you. Be os . a ee | Be t Post-Dispatch. 8) | WANTED—THREE UWIGH-GRADE _ SAL LSs- > . | « TO Tacas: ith floor. (¢5) | . —————— c sirable. Apply 502 Laclede Gas | SteNOGRAPHER—Young man: and foreen-| MEN FOR CITY AND PROVINCIAL ee ee inte eee 1 O0)., 18:8; 2 9), | ete ocuet _ — "| “495 A WEEK AND BONUS WOMAN—Expertenced: work in lace @m 0 TO $10.0 A | eral offi ce work, Hoyle & Rarick, weal N. TERRITORY, => Xx AMINE RS eee li | "> st Sst. (¢2 ) HOUSER IRL—For upstairs: work and to as-| $ 5 ms YIN 4 » | laundry: $2 day. 5108 Easton. oa “M NAGER Light oe , St. Louis. (c8) Broadway * “oO oF? ft oO {¢ va 4a ohh n mus in un- pe a w ith o-year-o! ‘d child, 5359 Cabanne. | ry oO . >a a — ASSI PANT ANAGE Oo Pe For oe SF lutegrity whe have int fati iG IRL w For li } t fia. ati . k « \. Forest 2728 far) GUARANTEED Ww MEN- Colored, to learn a trade, feme man with clean recor MEN —Strone: 2 to dig trees. 628 Clara. «3 STEN MGRAPHER—Young man, state age, | #nd ability to sell a high-grate specialty fo cderwear or bung alow aprons; “ qn Gis ent rac ory WOPrk 5) ae nies | . > , tan Pener Tobacco. 715 N. Mate ae Ing to enter a bueiness ENF ow yi th e xperienc e and salary expected. Box Ra en mere ets in large” cilies —: 610 all 1 k R. T, ow E NB. AU \I food pz iy TO start. A ply 13 20) Hoc SEGI File General housework; ‘gool | Ts canes oo, pews drens a rators: our plece , AVOM AN P Nines i. a wash — — "monthly profits and wit —-ror news service; southern runs; apen % ne sp , F ~ spy, towns, we offor an unusua opportun ee igie - r 5 Wages; DO Th nl] family. 10 N, Workers nhiake except ional Vv good Wages; Yeur- - ' . ae Apply 216 S. 21st. (3) | zee _S Out Eaten. 'position will pay the men we select $6000 to steac y WOrk. , Py Kirg’s| ‘hi ehwar. "Forest. 7186. } (el) | round positions, under pleasant conditions; ONS De Bal iviere. Cabany Tis, + “ag Secure assistant manage | &.. 5 : interest in district |! 1 ‘, , amet’ ~. & $,,| Come rea dy to w rork. ; | WOMAN—Exner! ned linen 1 room ' or investment of |} gine UL. o be artmne: ah — wo oinesbbr ! br ORE Ss T ( ITY M FG. CoO. Mary la nd_ Hote ‘l, Oth _and Pine oe f ] te so00. Detalis Ww ide First floor east. ‘abany V4. 6th floor, 1627 W ashingtos. fe | 40 SEWOMAN Col lored. ior general bh ta b: eal ote PANTRY GIRLS—Good pay Apply New work. Apply 2ei2 Wr: ashington av, Pit ARGE automobile and true! ee ee a > ae ra) ( cr UShPGIRL White, to assist with house- > > ‘ EN—2 white or plack, to drive city dirt! land: Bouthanipton car geet of line. ack .{| position and when vou could go to work y? middy blouses ; good pay and |, n mi ld) blouses ; ; good pay. work: no w ashing: good home; $50, S004 | - _Rranscome Hotel, 5370. Pershing. niche WOMAN— Or girl for grocery store, tu manufacturer wit wagon. 2046 Chippewa. ’ a" : : | pabected: I be - in St. L — 'g ao i 23 to 35. steady work x ‘ONSOL IDATE D GAR, ¢ a , 13824 W ashington , Wsterman av.: | ‘abany OA, ( ip ANTRY Gari-— Experience unn \ecessary ; 119. 7500 N. Broadway. and production, a = oom ae 6 oe Tre ——~-+- |inelusive: give phone rumber so can ar- ; . 5) eer oe ———~———-——-- | pood wages, room and board. Apply Buck- | {pay a hie a istributore for its tire an MEN—White or coreree ar Pe work. TEAMSTER—To drive mule team. 4500 ¥./range interview. Adcress your reply to Mr. CONSOLIDATED GAR. CO 244W ashington HOUSEGIRL => ixperienced; general house- | ingham Annex Hotel, King’s highway and ee So rub drug store iwice of, United States, | Je Aonly F. Burkart Mfv. C 2d.icl) Broadway, half block east, fe) | Richards of H. & H. Co., care Mary’ani Ho- | ‘GIRLS—Experiencea or inexpe- | Writs a washing or froning: ae ” Cape) | West Pine. 3) | OMAN 1 = sa es securing agencies t te G ‘ eyer, arle st., Cape era: O --To assist in bakery MEN—And young men. aeely Mengel Box | TEAMS Wtd.—Five-team outfit for month’s | tel, St. Touis, Mo. fel) 15 > | an e busi nd executive ab Co., Folsom and Lawrence. (el) work with dump wagons. Call on Bell | “ae | f vi AT wees ASSORTE ER—West End [a an rienced ; good pay; steady - jirardeau, Mo. __ cee inks ‘PANTS OPERATORS S|. _rad’s, 400 S, Sth, ¥ ory 130.000 in pram j f 7 - Hou SEGINL-—-Do Rene ral housework; ' WOMAN- Experienced. extent of territory al ee ee tN— > hone Riverside &53W or 4247 Schiller et SR bd Tn a siitNe frosts nee nee CS my ines Hes : SAILESMEEN | nae eee E ‘Experienc ced on bio tay Se work, FULTON BAG AN side Sark: go home nights. Apply Jeffer-' rg work on all sections of men’s | ; . - isthe at runs open. Apply in person. 22 8. |.[°": experience not necessary. fC} one vear are averaging from $3200 to $1000 shone aterm “A | week; references. 7215 Pershing, Cabany ocKet Makers, family with children. Cabany 2639Ria (cS) | TINNERS—Grinder hands, punch hands, Sriit | per month, Any real producer can do ar well, | | GIR LLS——Experience not necessary. Inland | | OTEK -¥) PY \ | WOR aia . 30 ne en 3 MEN-—-Strong. for warehouse; all inside press hands, bench hands, machinists and |. Our organization tills one of the most fun- Wire Fabric Co., 1408 Morgan. (c2) t UR TT S - scapciewecaiilalal aes seamers, “en AN—W "Jewlah. ese aie bos OKLAHOMA OlL L d = oF woodworking machine hands. Apply 1525 8S. damental and essential nee ds of this cet intr , . ae i HOU SEGIRL- % Do “genera! housework; ho ca — . pa nhl Se aceite saupadbuae * 190 acres; drilling cost not pork all permanent Gentene... Boe & a Vandeventer av, , ree oe Ae and offers unlimited possibil ities to the right = S— EX} perience ag seneame strippers. Ci rent foreon 9 No ae go manne nights. Apply Jef- Stitehe1 5, WOMA i or « rubbing ard to clean @ us Bartlesville field, 1 mil MEN ad = re 5 2 anc > c iu rc Ty ac. ry, oft 4 : “ b erso Te! 5 «Wh s c °* : a . - r P > . : : ' tg am a nel. — poms Sone. | TIRE py mettta Loc —— colored; and —— i= Cl oe a | GIRLS—For fac ay work. Aj pply cil ‘ vania, Soy 5 i me | ackers, ali Pine rt. ae ~~ nae Bs a * r - Eostng welle ou thn , Apply Mound City ox Factory, 2000 __fervice . : | Call at Room 425 -International Life! Electric Mfg. Co., 8940 Easton. | + ~ Finke: Whee ae oD So : aN. ' val! , “ri ’ , - - . -* LSU ail se = ae | i 9s) ‘. He ( ‘SE GIRL- WN hite, for "gel neral housework Ser ers. WOMAN- More ~ for home than #, or 180 acres at sacrifice Gratiot st. (c3) | TOOL AND DIE MAKERS ons 3—-Only ry | ide. ap and Tuesday, between 10a. m. | GIRLS—To operate drill press. Apply 1: From 16 to -) Years old nud cooking: three in family: good wages B objectione to one child. Marie Je 5 . B. oy apes Owner, 2 MEN—Able-bodied, for warehouse work; | _C)#8*_men_ need apply. 8 _N. ith. (cS) | and 8 p. (cl) | Sidney. (cl) . to right. party. S962A De Tonts Phone | Steady work, short hours and NX. 1th st pe xe steady pvsitions with promotion, Box ~ °t.4 olere , to take u the interestin Grand 2040. —— a | mn Lem) ’ aoe = rq —— — LT K-339, Post-Dispatch. (2) chanie batons than the ordinary who !s Experienced i urniture and Rug Bin ag ator ow and down P 5 tote RI Wai — , ‘high wages. Win npartuents; 448 Parker — = | BUSINESS WAN MENT leh ti tead rk, willing to devote his entire time and ability r ———— a —-—_—— andl pleasant work of tele- betes IK ee nite: “for xeneral hous yee: | jo , nm apartment , QrkvieW Di., = OUR € O streighten castings; steady wo our tate s 8) Salesman Wanted GIRL--For Riesenwever coat machine, “Ap ly ; no washing; nice home for good girl. Ann v | CU R l. KE CLOTHING CO., | soutth of Laclede. ‘% Apply St. Louis Ma:leable Casting Co., = eet Box K-291, Post preeoee. » to reliable ‘SS FEE om: ——~ — og Peg RO handy colored, to go to Davenport, work and good salary. Box E- | 'CANVASSERS — Our men are!air = work in restaurant; no experience: | positions. Surroundings, | person. Apply 5614 Waterman, 2d floor , RUSS FEEDER ee ee se WOMAN—To fold, ss BUSINESS FOR: Mr. Smith for railroad ticket at entrance | 416, Post-Dispatch. (c2)} | making from $60 to $75" per | —f2%twaees: 8 to 1.1002 Franklin, rest and lunch room facili east. phone Cabany 215. (eR) | necessary. Charles F. Haanel, 709 § ) oa Mr. mith oF (rallroad thet, at easwance = wast Retest a -_ ‘ | —Partment: 1535 Market, tes) : a ra : rm 5 work, 6793 Westminster pl., apartment A. | SHIR i FACTORIES ! _Pusv Bee Candy Co,., 708 St. Charles st. * SINESS — Auto tire end ou LP UPHOLSTERERS—Must be experienced; to g ‘00 a. m . only. (¢20) | IRI 7 a | school, 3844 Olive. SOU sy: pee Sas EE ee Pa % tes - WOMEN—T 0 Ba a: A roll berrtr et Hox L-S1, Post- D favette. 9 good pay, steady work. National Chair PLOMBUDAT /HOUSEWOMAN—Or girl for general bouse y -y : ‘ oP y Or _Call at 4584 MePherson, fe) ; ; ee ‘ alg big ba: bargain, Te I ! on a monthly payment magazine propos!- first-class need apply: work all year round. partment | ater ania Monday .roornine | — “o., 2191 Riddle st co) PHONE. (30) TRONMMAL Manariemead hua —_ == | ing machine operators, laun- WOMAN—To do cooking and general, tion; wipe erlence not pesnentr manager) write or wire. Patterson Tire and Batter between 9 ae ‘11 o'clock. S$ Altman on | f HU RLS—For light factory. - A. Geisel’ gg. -TRONE xperienced hand froners, [x- ved ; | work, in family of adults; good of PmOCERY—And masteet. Ca works with you; we pay $1.35 ‘per order; o., Caruthersville. Mo oS) N, Nin thst, 2 com a & Co.. 2d and Clark. |} __celsior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand. ee I dry help and learners. Our Apartment A, 5624 Cabanne av.; . ner pl. | - ARDWAKE & STORE Goods | mo advance collection; yermanent city work; - ee — - rs Ce lane aoe =. Bia.te ISLTA “Market. Vandeventer. 2) | WASHMA N—Coiored. anal Jewish Hos- ooo Wtl—-Man OF woman; — sitet” Wath. Tooter. business. Box T-50, Post- “Dispaton. “ay ; } MOLDERS—Threo experienced heavy floor : Nunday work. 1402 Franklin, (3) PERMANENT POSITIONS — UADIDS—Part or ail of time, Hoylo & Rar-| ners, putting on_ bands, Mirsourl Raver Strep - Bouin 3 GIRLS—For ligth factory work; gool wares Stee ae - pike ick, 606 N. Rroadway. (c2) | Bs se . i ‘end bonus. =. A. Knight Co.. 115 Market, | STEADY EMPLOYMENT Abi RB Bicpecionced 10 “walker Ganuae | shirt finishers, shirt packers, WOMEN—Middle aged oP emencran. ven prefer men experienced in making steam| Apply any time, 2784 Gamble; Naturai ~ come st-Dispateh. Ment guaranteed to good men; shop. lo- | \oRsivere ees xperienced = ee —Work in store, 10 a, Is t k in eand : IRY , ms 4 — hy ° LEP LLP PLP x g8tore, mm. eT o& mM. ° . y wy by: ° § “Tuts ' tes ee aero” coke ei era] work can Gebarabed “aenaaes ane et ts ANDERSON Steam Vulcanizer Co.: money | —2itt_W. St. Louts. An excellent starting rate with fre- Candt Sten, 4500" Delmar. a ee. ae bosom press operators and girls to work in candy 2 LAUNDRY ¢ransportation > 2 if services are satis.| -Avmly_Leader Laundry, 231% Texas av. (c3)| to those interested in vulcanizing; taught | Gye S—Stick wrappers and rollers; wages| quent increases in salary, according to L ADIES 1G EARN MAKING OF | girls to learn. Our factory, steady work and good , St. Touts; attractive pre / maatery on expitation of thre oathn witi WASHERMAN—To wash colored goods and | free and paid while learing. 1900 Olive. (2) }__%19 159 Nt, George. ic) LADIES’ BASKET WEAVE HATS. ? # y CO., a Poat-Dispate ; transportation of family: only expe.{ flannels; $24 per week. Model Laundry, |GOVERNMENT CLERKS—Commence $1400. | GIRLS—Colored; factory work. 700 Washing: ability and length of service and your! pLy SHECK HAT WORKS: SIT N. 1771 16th and Locust sts. 6th BUSY BEE CANDY ‘ RGM ROOM ow nor in_sick a ae a GIRL-—For office work. | “Aalco Laundry ¢ ‘o. (| — » ___-______-_- | IRONERS—Ladies’ clothe s: flat work fold- es ee _- —_— a nl ee ee ee — a molders to act as working instructors; W ASHE PER MAN~— a 2 a | = ET GTA in you aud your we rk. aa 4 rr oon: good lo ‘ ‘ = — roe yrie g., onge and Shuter sts.. and cooking. in apartment; private room he “y ays ~—-Young lady for stenographer. n addition to their w vy wages ay o Me Shanken « Sons, Rockford, Tl. (2) FOURS cao Sonaeret Kear i mfg. = Go. Toronto. Canada (8) and bath. 27 Clara. Cabany 4574J. (e3) t ——, training school, Delmar week, Central 9008X. 1218 Dolman. (fe) to assist sales manager in gs neral i no of to our operators the rolldwing bonusei =. to d Gaatoasts on Sail ‘at yo Orsio glee i@th and ABR. } GIRL-—-For general housework: very highest | 22@ + ewstead, any day between 8 a. | LAUNDRESS—White, for Orphans’ Homne.| Irge manufacturing company; applicant wili| A fifty (0) per cent weekly bon ge - hentia 2 beg = YOUNG MAN To take car ~ aie HELP ‘WANTED-—WOMEN. GIRLS yisees: private family; references. 4539; m, and 6 p. m., and talk this over with | 4447 Natural Bridge. on) ee a and a creawen ag Fo anim axperianen. ae MAN-— a) eal enetenannenmartuinipime toms coon arhington. (el) LAUNDRESS—Good, with ref cele ee Ter CS Howton Ie + | : Christ- OR SA LE- s—M room of mfg. concern. Ap y Commeryisl ~ the chief instructor. as « wit references, for “ A ten (10) per cent bonus pe atc id bes use ow # g Mee ag ag J cont Auto Body Co., 16th and Pine. el) a on Sa ly with ability to draw. 706 | GIRI-—White, or woman, for cooking and E . ~ — nret Dart of wreck. Call 6082 Waterman, or Pont-Disparc Sepanes er aaa ras on vour total earnings for ee deal conditions; power saw. Langan, 5201 | YOUNG MAN—With some experience on eshington sv. Jace Mange. et "_Reneral housework no. O04 be n> ag KINLOCH TELEPHONE CO. phone Foner $385. i PRESSER—Experienced on ladies’ t WO sentences Deameere S ee: Imar_ bl. ~(c8) | paper cutting machine. Box M-87, Post- | ASSORTERS—Rough dry; also girls to learn. | ain aatlemen._, (c36) LAUNDRY HELP ments: steady work: wages S22 to ohe per] “te eee tess MISCELLANEOUS F ‘ e: . 4 ett tat NTER—Union; ‘first-class decorator. Call Dispatch, (e2) Apply Leader Laundry, 2815 Texas. I nD GIRL-—For general housework: no washing Mothers desirous of placing om wares steady work. Herkert-Meisel Trunk ae a REP CORE REM ENT I ty ‘ r . : or tronin week; write or call at Arends & Ocker Sip {mp good paying, steady posit ugetes = 5. live. Mr. Aquadro YOUNG MAN—For general office work and/| RaASKET WEHAVERS—Experienced. S8ylv -B110 ening: small family: excellent baler) sg — et NER LAUNDRY, and ply Co. + 17124 Olive. on) to call on Mies Herzog. You ; -*RD TABLE. SalO: Br AINTER—Carriage and automobile, a type Bhd gony apely Mr. Simpson. Meyer ter C. Judge Hat Factory, 1900 P GIRLS AN erie SEAMSTRESS—Experienced on wer ma-| Yourself in any way, ay we are ys gas cues and balis. agile chants Ice and Coal Co., 1417 Grattan. (c1) | Pros. Drug "0. h_and Clark, (1) | floor. shite a mailing ‘dept 1 apaenae y SO WAID—cC _ Jefferson. _(c8) chines. Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand. | to explain in detail and answer eny @Ue eh and lefavette PAPER HANGER—Fi HANGER — First. Glass: one wall pa- YOUNG MAN—As grinder and helper in forge $10 per gs el ae pte oy D7 gaa tf | MATID— Colored. Milford 7 Hash 209 N. @h. | -—-—--———__- SHOE W ORKERS. tions vou may want to ask. | af REGIS" ERS —New an an” eady to work; good] #hop; bout 21; must be strong and| BELL GIRLS—Colored. Avply_ Buckingha GIRL_¥ B._ (c2) | MaiDSs—c ‘olored. Apply New Plaza Wotel.| Exnertencea hand_ folders. NEW ERA MFG. CO., 901 Laces sy, Ip a on «imal monthiy payin wages. i) 12 ‘Ga rheld: 4, a R822. ic) conscientio ous. worker, 4 experience aeeee: _Annex, King's highway an est Pine. (c2) -—FOr glass pantry; $1.50 ner day and | _ 8300 (a) ' BRAUER BROS. SHO YOUNG LADIES—Between 15 | ks advantage of the Rt. ie Louls Club, 3068 Lindell, {c2) | 88ty._ Avply 2637 Le Be ~) | BOOKKEEPER--Y oung lady; assistant: state neat Bevo Mill, Morganford and Gra- MATH aso ed. upstairs maid; §40; pri- 24 _(N. ta RT. (c) | old, for sampling ee owe Sesle Co., Hz t aL : —— : S—First-cla YOUNG MAN--18 to 23 years; steady posi- cated T I siie i SKIRT - Rn) a. wana | Surroundings; clean work. a. = ‘ Giipleyméet: cell at adn ej Seen tion; good chahce to adv 5 TR, ap, iv at amg rience. Box 'T-45, Post- Dis. ee Universes! press; ‘4 also girls to © earn Billing | Tei on ro “ 3 en — 7 M ee Pantie RR Experienced besedeae Post-Dispatch, - § 4’ N. im - aver. oF fur , -* fn Be * * y a” ‘ . Vv .- ° "% iT mm n + bal V 7 ’ fo F q enter. (c2) =} page. newspapers. i Apply Alt Box Mig. Co., fra"Gar. | 28, ppateh. 2) Rroadway_ and. Morgan” (0®) | Ginte—wrishe To week TOT and 20, who have grad- | EXPERIENCED MILLINERS |g semen melt oe Nemes. 7 av. Coetted. Ww YOUNG MEN—To work in CHECK ROOM GIRL—-4905 Delmar, (0) portanity. Crone Millinery Co i312 W ; , " STF NOGRAPHER—Must be frwt-olasn: A a = SALESLADIES—-In, retail dry . Uy Day cae te esminater Laun¢ Co. ot ; . can- CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Experienced: 4| ington a # a uated from the Eighth yg At, a5 (EGLERVRANKED Mra: ant "time. wigs A iy tate tee tar gry Oy g. ray a Ee sae meres = £ | ro ny sete a 3 dy factory ; experience not nec- ray. steady work. Red Bird Candy toro eS ge de typewriter ‘copy w ork: Grade School, and are CO., 1408 Locust. : : Aloe Co. 3 Olive ‘stn ath flsor, ie} SALESLA DIES— Experien = eS nestput a J. 3 : ; ’ r per month. ; : {URSE—Co 4559 Lin- ENOG ‘rR — : iste ferences. Ia 4 1 Cafe. No Bunday work. (c) essary ; good pay ; steady work, CLAIM dhoronet ER—Sit.; 2 years’ experi.| APDly to Aloe Co.. 513 Olive st., 4th floor. (c) desirous of learning to ab ~" call. coset aor, ow i in ere Nog eAPE cor ueener” carers Sier stein’ *. ban Eis MS Tirondway. -_—-— ? “betes = ber shen: $1.5 BO per week ab | JOS. B. MURPHY SONS, 820 N. Ea oroughly competent. © 2357 Wakte- GIRL Ry Wonk Mao" Wink IGht? FAC- do this work, may join NURSEGIRI-—Experiencea white, for walk A me pa Apply Department pe SALESLADIES Catholic: x ~ ter. . ere. pi ail : ng child Ph Caban: PR et es c and co 4 RETR Beverisnced, with refarvwo. in| S'BIN. —_—____ (0) | LEP ea ay Seucciea’ par hear | Kee RPARE ™PoLizy Co."200 MAR-| a class now forming and —_| HUBSE vor Fyeat-old m6. and. io hain | S{AOORALHER Kod office aaalgant. in| carn to 810 daily. , Call. hoom Sass Gm =. A A. ic). , ~ - fel) . ° : {th k: Ua ornce; ace, w goo" cal dae, St 0 O04 : me ' . eee ete (aR | naw MERSMIT Hee BLACK. |CLORK—Yesnt llr. moat ee oN aman Sea Guage sr | be instructed in our Rad. pave ns nSBei Peet Dispatch tah | Snag ieee re ged nosntrove race | CALESL ADLER carhelis. | Kara library, tab ‘a x. Co, ‘ —Young lady, t ‘ 4 zine - : ° : . ’ r Br SMITHS, BOILERM AKERS, ‘OXY. ‘ permanent position» pply ot oe ply J, gecet's Work, Delvan BI Delmar ucational ‘Department. We) = nag kenny resumed i019" Me- er a 3 D -" oe ee ee) an $10 daily Cail 1 o 6. ures * i light Factory, 1585 8. Sth e and Vandeventer a ave. Lindell : a (cl) Good sala hil Pherson. Forest 8758_ : (2) Post- eee RAPHERS po Idg.. & to 7 f 4 i wall é; ’ , ACETYLENE WELDERS — ; GIRI—¥or ce tn, apartment; ry paid while oa OGRAPHER i2_E a ae WRIGHTS, PATTERN MAK rig, | OAT CHECKERS Box BIO =D.) | ping nti rnd” in tarally: good. wages. = learning and permanent age 8 and 1; super BOS tatoo a mah The Certain-teed Products Cor- SALESLADIES a £. table. chairs. stoves. R, RADIAL-DRULL, BORIN dle, makers. t Lots Falloring "Co., 80i atRLs—Fs ie) positions with rapid ad- est. 961 Portiand pl. *@| poration is looking for young; ™ EG apeR’s Sten, nd ser same LATHE OPERATO TORS, Benoist Mth ne. ( ae medic {ane Entel ~perox- Vancement assured to OFFICE GIRL—In eroon"y ‘howe gS dept. of| Women with records of steady - RTs: r. 88, - sc) | eee Ae | SPECTORS AT TOMB, EN") rg Kinatiary tat Yor awe, tminedtate iat ee vrer"trgs;| those who become effi- | sioujenge Aermnary high Stieober? vm |and efficient service and quali- SALESLADIES om) fied by education, intelligence | PENNY & GENTLES, — = colored. for ‘allround work y en, Wao eve COLORED HELP WANTED TRACTS. MUSTARD. ETO. NO RKPERT. | SIC... = <2) the open shop principle, need E} : ERI. | » OPERATORS—Experienced | inserti and a in ei worker. S100 Give names of last three see tl enced shar eer aM ee ene | CO. sf A NECESARY EDDY ‘, TS. eh | A p ply Superinten- sleeves on 2-needia vest machine. Ans | 8 and appearance for high-grade’ Broadway and Me a a | departments, . foremen, dates, etc, in ; tess sae a ee rarient reas | dent's Office, Mein Ty oo = = ae res ane well-paid positions. THE Cniversity Society of New rience : letter—also details of experience. | cars. _ wore” “Pinks Parrish Laundry” Beg yen to v Floor Balcony. ethos paachs. mere. Sod Wikies giving tt full it dotalle as to @ age, eavention ure chi heads, Departmen ing 43, to. tm art. MFG. CORP. of Tennessee, a P vious and present fad end in with dates, | desirable territory : Ae SITUR » fa areas, SLaTe | FAMOUS-BARR CO, (*sesnt—ay ae oes cos: rpsrsteaeniens Greene 7 & an ee ee 14 oi auperintend: = or; — Tent & Awning Co., 3102 Bednar! - ConTarx TEED r ak Blan reearce . ore

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MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, -1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' } ' i ! SOROS OR te OOOO ie eae NER ere 8 Lo : it” Gl aa 5 ee “' ee. 4 4 x » t nin : ae ‘e SHE MO RE also OSS Wa a And yet, here we are Offering for Tuesday Just 97 Beautiful Spring Suits of Men’s-wear Serge or Poplin 50 | Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday — ” Body of Man Being Prepared for mar e ew | for Burial Hauled Away in wigan Tuesday Is & e : ul | Isaac Neal, 4209W Baston avenue, | of the firm of Neal & Watson, negro undertakers, with his helper, was sit- ting in his place of business yester- Just 97 Suits 1 US ul S MN After contemplation, Neal investi- | — ‘gated. He arrived, he said, in time ‘negro, and kis helper, carry off the ‘body of Frank Moody, 2234 Adams widow had called upon hjm to con- | duct the funeral and that he had| | said that Neal had come to his estab- | ‘lishment in his absence and had) was paid for such services as he had | oat aah ite ye, performed. Xtal ah apenas : \a fraternal organization of which | Sleeping Sickness in Vienna. day at 2 p. m. when a commotion | cos Mea ’s Vitally I Feb Sales * a re at ne jee see Albert L. Beal, 2726 Lucas av- In Famous-Barr Co. S$ Vita UY mportant 4 ruary a S a | street, also ® negro. — the body and embalmed it and | ‘taken the body and that he merely | Neal said that he had a contract, Moody was a member and that Mra. | ia cases is sald. ) | of cases of sleeping sickness. Of 79; for use in pneumonii | VIENNA, Feb. 23.—There is i }.d in one hospital, 40 per cent|to have been employed successfully | . steady increase here in the number | have proved fatal. A serum designed 'in a few instances. | ' ’ > arose in the morgue. . Da V Offering e enue, of the Beal Undertaking Co., a Upon arrest, Beal said that the otherwise prepared it for burial. Ha} was getting it back to hold until he. | to conduct the funeral of members of | Moody, when informed by members inate tee tite on te ened in tie eas a Pe ee Ht OOS HE a ae * : ‘ ay a “yy wide’ ee, : re _ a . 7 Rx ee oe - 7 7 « Pe’ . : a , PQ. 4 - ‘ « an ea oor gh PS OAS j ¢ . .* A = : : . ‘a See eg. ee 4 - a . . - ALS ; Aff ‘ff 4) Adee eee J Ot hed ofA Sy Wellston, Taylor and Sarah \ | we ~ \ ‘SO . : \\ ae Ry AS cars. Two hundred and fifty sew- | ; One hundred fifty machines ing machines devoted exclu- % sively to the manufacture of ; KERRY-KUT Athletic CUT Underwear and PERFECTO located in a light, cool neigh- borhood. B8titching Rooms working on KERRY-KUT Underwear for Boys. BOY UB Shirts and Blousea, PERFECTO and SELECTQ

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—— a “ ‘Ec itorial Page . . 3B News Photographs q Women’s Features : MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920. Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920. en — \y SSS Th \ fs “Wy IW DB WS WS MMWAVYYH r Y Wii i VLA P Tees ly \ oe 77are oF * CLOCA C404 \\ 2. eae seee ee a ? isa COPE A EAL EOD OPAPP EPCOT? dd dad AAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA AAA (44 AAA MAMAMAAMAAAMAAAAAA AE AAsAsAAAAd AAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAALAALAAAAS o Pettit natn 4 revere . ms * “4 PP POP ROPE OH’ $55 SES EIMAALES f LEP OLE OE GAGREAELL EE LORE oy peneeere 7 aoe? , Bie PS ger tere. A Re a Ee RAL. He ee ee eee Cie" oto a ote’ nee we nn ea ye, re 24m Ko ae, Pa - he MM AA ANN - pi aN re ie . iM{tevkrrrrr Vb BI ieececetnececsereccecdy ae Ss Soee eS —* Sa Pw se TNs, ey — TILPAPAPA PSP PPIAP AS DOD 9B ’ . Y ee eee Ree 4 4 , hinds ret n taeneneei ae S WH RQiM WV SSS A) SSS my Ralapipeimaetnn- SS ao, QO \ NO Tow SSX MOQIA1y7 owsielibiion PIPL dee Pm Pens PPP retention ton ite tpt i ie Speco SSE oe Par PEN “es ese . Se = ¥ MQ ee PERSP POS BS em FOE Heh §-O-04- POO OS dics eS es a RD ST ye « eS PRE he nets m NO Suites 209 wee eee ae Davenettes aiue, $92.90 de of solid oak in or golden oak finish— | or black covering, . | one motion davenette . & To provide more verted into a comfort- 4 leather for shoes louble bed. the skins of the | shark and the stingaree (shown above) are being Mattresses 4 tanned for use in the leather trade. 19.75 ; inane Shee Value, $12.85 ee cnlom, is l-layer cotton felt resses in a heavy ing. Made with full d edge. All reg. sizes. > SSSI MON00NW) MRNNMMOOY> SS WS SN SSmm™™.NN Huge graven image which guards the tomb of the late Em- press of Korea, near Seoul. —International Photo, Ss SSG GGL °.:0 Fo SSS rarest serene are ie OR = AG Tae Oh Fi pen ts A Rela alg Bit * ll: ee nals ne v . OS ag + * a a ae . ee . vy» . ~ Sin Oey et SR ene %". 7 POP AL « 4. Regen ") ee ae a “9 ree a *s+e eS .*. —e> se ee 4 * S eee SS SSS S666 8 SSS SESS 5 SSS MVRWAY sere Sees ce ee oe ee WS £444A4A4A4AAAAA AA \S PPOCPPOPR PEPE LR AAAAAeA AA ’ SALA 4 2 ‘ i Jf AAs 4 444 /f y A, A 4 (4 AAs hf 4 4 J AAS AAS A 4 / 4 6 7f, y SALA ALAS A AAS fs a4 SJ ASA ad * POPPPPIPPEBPLELEPEOBFEEBREEEBEOPOPBODBEEBEBDOODOE , ahtehdiutedtedthdetuh- bute Ahad 4 - \s in eae . **. . Wy , ti : 5 Vy % JAd : . soon GY a Gy, Go — scgumseiiia Se Uy, 4 y ry yryy yy , 7 | ~*~ + y ) * ae ee Se ee Ss \\ a \S SRE Sesser ss 2 LL ed ig Fourth Fleer A? ~*~ es. % - . a ee oe ~ ‘ . ality yruary thes ee po nel ) Suits and Price of Sear te SQ =. .* -* Se ee eueeeeeeses** SSS SSS w qe 0 ees SSSR et eee, rrr a he eee ° + 7 = a SS SSSA SOOOy s *], y ee ee ee eee SRHOHHi {0 \ — fF ee to tebloebeaeeeooe . * ro) SSM SFesesssvivevrertt iit ty Liste ae pweadeweeesieenesas 4/ .. : % As renee e PTL AAA Uy rere. W252 or7 oy ld dedded o Sa eon Ses mee ee See % . : . 3 a coe os : J “ee ae oO al | ee le VM dts NOS eee ms, Sir Auckland Geddes, mentioned as next Yj J %Y One novelty at Atlantic City this winter is an airplane pony cart in which kid- Ambassador to the United States from the dies drive up and down the beach. —Keystone View Co. | British Empire. —Western Newspaper Union. ” Wh os oe Ss 2e aS se x 7 3 a & Py Sen Ss Site tien . x a oe aoe +oreos ; , / (/ 4 * 7 . & (1 Or PNK : SRO ames wa . Pe % . en See SE “ PVRS TERE PARR area eaEY on a f such quality that a good investment. i values they must eed a new Suit or on. Isn’t it logical, unity. ee ee =— Oh ee Fen ON als A GR tg NI er i SF am em RII Re me a Re Pete ee enn teem denen: om ie adie t OE NP Baw Nine am i i OA I le OM ek I oe ra AD eG De my Pre gn a Pb me a . ™ -Overcoats led are Ulsters, Ulster- — reatcoats, Motor Coats # bats for semi-formal sillfully made of sub-— fancy overcoatings. ‘ater majority of the ts are quarter-lined pable quality silk. = Vi, 4 init * ae + SPP ROR Prom oe Mrs. Natalie Hig- ginbotham Brad- ley, thirty-seven years old, and her husband who is twenty, the fpr- mer chum of her son. Mrs. Bradley is the daughter of a Chicago banker. —internationgi Photo ~ menex we * ~ a #- ee ts 7 i“) “ +P US ale ob ae S ” oe ee RA ear ot ae St Mire 47s ied es ” spi BE Mas ine a 5, eo CRE Pe ee ge aR Thc ai ews Aegan 96 Nis See ~~ wee Dateien tate te te ete tet ty te te th te th eh be WS 4 64444444 SSSR 8 e-em e + USES, Pr “| . é we . ; ae cee “ , ‘ ie ee ‘ , . . on , , ‘ ‘ ‘ . os ate : 5 . : és . . . > . ea e . t*, ? * ‘ T= : ’ tae . . * a a . 4 Po one ate es . . es ' : — - Le. : _ a oo oa 7 *S 7 i" 4 "se ~ " 7 -. e J ~~. ston »~ . . SO . ae . 5 . . . . x ~~ + @50 > Shs . ee . ” . . “ ae tas 8 ‘ ~ “ a r " - ¥ 7 - - a . — "8 as . ns ve . . 4 ree “at ote 5 *- . . e. ‘ . — , : . me ee a Rs . . ; . Sy . ws * oe ‘ . . . > a a? a ‘ , re: ia «a oe ae : 2s -. * — . . . . > nd . = ‘ ‘ i! . . ‘ ‘ q , - ‘ « * eS “ ’ ‘, . a f d as ~ « . N ~ ‘ ne = - . ' > : - a 2 NDS Oe: : } ve ior AS .. a « a ee ~~ ~ » - ~ « . * en . - ‘' “ ~ a p SS. ‘ ~ ~ere ~ ie” ~* ) wine We » Sec wy oa we See a * . arg ee owe A” on Oe \d a ~ ‘ - . . x, - ~ et _* . . . >a Se a ae > mae vote " “ 7 4 » ee . “ ae ~~ 3 ww p, Ss { : De Cee A , ; a . . , : 5 ow . * * De » SA. _ oy) x ba . 4 e _ x, - - 4 wy ae es “ah, See ; es 3 ” irae . . . 5 . 7 . Sat . \ os or Sse : : > ae ‘ ” . nll as , SNA ates ae a : x . Z : ; _ 7 > vs . -.*. ‘9 o “val > . ‘ a y Ky oe. Ss . - a : . . : ~ . . * . . : : . é e Me > ee SE “S ne . . AN y oe. ws “ “es Sn sets _ . a>, as a . yaw” ~ s ~ : - ” ig P - ; a, & ~S pee a ae ‘ Reet : * : ae ws, . => _ _ . Ls . ‘ s = ae weteteae ; - ; : ee 5, a4 . Reon See a. Wo > »»> Ao 4 bs sa on oe a rot telat - ' : ie : ’ ~ ‘ " ‘e _—" mux “ . _ ; » 2 » ta . - 7 ~ - »* » ~ * + ‘? y ce 7 if : ey aes K > NN eS a Ne ‘ ~~ : . - ee, . ~ o ‘ le a “> = = g : > 5 Z ; A ne 2, = Ss ‘ oy . > . . e U . M ‘ ie s ae . “a ‘ , .s . ; ~* — , A:* Be i i ee oe ie es _ 5 ‘ a ‘ . : On * . ia 4 ~ Sty a ~~ see A eS . . >" » “ Sa q as : i “ee . be " : , 7 % ~ eo f 3 4 Laat o~ 7 nal ae FOCOOPOROEPEREOEDEOEOBLOCOBEEEEPLEOLOCEOLOUEEOEOLS o~ . i / J / J AAA J ; SSS SS 4 , = 2 : s j / hy it ’ th hf, , j AA 4/4 4 SALSA SE Af, Y Ysis bes Z J 7 J j j j . , J . j ffs , s. ff 4s /, / j / f J : . SAS A/\ As, 4, lS AB A A, 4 / ’ AA pA LSA SAAA A 444 AAA Af, Ys SAS 4 4S / f j , ; F es " % es = F om a Crowd outside the Busch Circus, Berlin, protesting against the demand for the surrender of several y: fm hundred officers for trial by the Allies. ‘ , ) . , —— Wide wWartn Phone | wiih yy Vresesarencercesrececcoroccceneseeec Oe eee eee tm Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, of Westchester, N. Y., alternate delegate of the “big four” to the next Republican National convention. -~Lopyrigeh? Underwood 4 Underweed - ASSANA ~~ wR LESSER eet CEECECEEOEOEOBEDEEEPOELOLEBDELOLDEL EE MOG LOE over peqeegepsseetee tee. # , sf J ‘4 ' i , / ’ 4 f AJ Ss 4 J J J 7 DAR ORS te OI Og ee

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. i in eg CRE SR ON ote, Chee — SO Pore SE Sees eamnetaeeaee a annette a n-ne pean erterstinn cnineatame porno een aeaS a icvinapempalaeet ad Tr ere we snaltiede athe anda ok ee ated : - ” ~ = eB ae is: REE ARREREIE ~~ eae ee a. 16 halt at PN al a Ne IT ee sone te ee AO Ia -— ———_— Pro y Qualifications. Te the Editor of ee Post-Dispatch. How is it that only taxpavers were al- Neo AOA HAIR ie tye 2) yD order? lowed to vote for the increase of teach-| Could scarcely be applied to a Nero, a defaulter or) donation of millions of dollars collected in the ers’ pay? Someone will answer, because | even a common pickpocket.’ | United States over a long period of years, and for i the taxpayers are the ones who will pay| Such memories, it may be inferred, may intrude’ which no accounting has ever been made ie the increase. True. But do not the. ae ‘ oo oem 7 2 tenant and boarder pay indirectly? Now ‘es ee ee nts Se 7 wor ®, Ga: RS gfans, a private company, (mare clausum, cided against us on almost every point, husky lads | 1898 seal skins were marketed that year, bringing $60,- 'a@ young woman, ~*~ ‘Who can explain these political acr>-. | gswear.’’—Chicago News. TYPICAL CHAPTER IN OUR DIPLOMACY. In Fisheries Commissioner Hugh‘M. Smith's state- ment. made during the fur sales in St. Louis, about a three-fold increase in the Alaskan scal herd, is recorded a triumph for one of the most persistent and beneficent efforts of American diplomacy. This is an effort that began more than 5f years ago, during President Cleveland's first term. The | discovery was made that the great Alaskan seal herd was being sadly depleted by Canadian poachers. Be- cause the land haunts of these most interesting sea. mammals were owned by us, we had assumed title to the herd. Under a system inherited from the Rus- which paid the Govern- ment $50,000 a year and $2.62 1-2 for each skin, had the exclusive right to kill the animals, under condi- tions insuring their conservation and at the same time providing in some years aS Many as 100,000 skins for the trade. But the poachers slaughtered the mother seals when migrating or at sea searching for food, and the pups starved on land in the Pribilof Islands. England, which profited greatly from the sealskin trade, was agreeable to an amicable understanding, but Canada curiously resisted all attempts at an arrangement. Repeated seizures of Canadian poachers by our war vessels gave rise to vast irritation. Fur seals, which had formerly swarmed in many other waters, had virtually been exterminated and the problem of pre- serving ours engaged the best minds not only of America but of other countries for years. During the better part of a decade there was much talk about titles bought from Russia, of the Bering Sea as a of a Canadian ruthlessness contra bonos mores. One of the notable arbitration commissions of the last century met at Paris in 1893 to consider nothing but this question. The seven able arbitrators, at- tended by counsel as able as any in the world, de- though rec- ommending restrictions as a matter of international interest. An arrangement was made with England for a vear, but it was not renewed. Japanese as well as Canadian poachers invaded the sealing waters and the slaughter went on.- A comment in 1907 was that the seal herd was so nearly extinct as scarcely to be worth hunting. However, in 1910 the contract plan was abolished and the Government took over the care of the herd. In 1912 an agreement of interested nations, that only voung male seals should be killed, was put in force and with the coming of the war even poaching to that extent was checked. The Government's order the next year that the skins should be sent to St. Louis— rather than London to be sold was the beginning of. this city’s*great revival-as a fur center, though only. 000. This year the herd is reported to have increased ' to 525,000 seals. It is a characteristic of American diplomacy that we made this sustained effort, lasting more than 20 years, because of our interest in natural history, because we desired to prevent the extermination of a part of our fauna, because we visualized piteous scenes. of baby seals, motherless and starving. Shall not our diplomacy show at least an equal solicitude for humanity living under intolerable, af- flictive conditions? If much thought is now given to peoples denied their natural right to wellbeing, it is consistent with our past efforts. Are not men and women of vastly greater reine than seals? Sic ansehen CUSTOM AND PAYROLL ROBBERIES. Payroll robbers got $950 Saturday. Their victim, | it is explained, was returning from the bank “as was customary.” The explanation is complete. How to foil payroll | robbers is a problem. But as long as business houses | follow faithfully the custom of sending unattended | messengers to banks Saturday morning the payroll | robbers will thrive. > | Paoviranve ll — ' ; —American School Board Journal. The presentation speech | said that | * and further | *p*> 3. 1920. ® ee ss ag Sh hm FO TIER Lay a a me ee aa _— ——_—s = a ieee pe, Few WAITING FOR THE PAYMASTER. i ie Ge Pine ai vy, Dats se” h: , ; ae rt? ‘sey vs € : * hee sate gta ees ah oe8 en SSO 4% : te} - ad re thd ow maior aie ean bk 0% a fina ee Ot te OO —~ * ad pe _ ‘ Bei are ® 2. Peep a ad yr . ¢ eae 4a ‘ HEN ae 27 oe Ay ents ee ; . . ee » = 4 ea, rie A re. a — ‘. >. fay : Ps “er 7 a site =”) : me tm a? ar r eee “Sie rd ‘3 4 Fry. “'- as yr ; * hal hg Be Anis 1 We h ; JUS I : A MINUTE : Written for the POST-DISPATCH e \ 1 4 e }-e by Clark McAdams. ae J : a TO A. TI. This column is designed to reproduce wit 1 f O WISE AL— bias the latest comment by the leading publ ee ’ " 9 I'll call you Al, 9 wae icf =) Although your contribution the day. Fis: Has a distinctly feminine flavor— ——- g ie Precocious you are, PALMER'S RAIDERS REBUKED. MR ANTWLINE’S OPINION, é6 AYBE the great illusion which Dr. Sni- Me: says prevailed in St. Louis for so iong vanished with the steamboats,’ Mr. Antwine said. “We are going to get some interesting in- formation upon this score when the new census figures come out. We shall find the cities with water and rail transportation leaving far behind the cities which have only the railroads. It was just about the time the steamboats gave up the fight that St. Louis discovered herself slipping. “One wonders if there were not men then who saw what the trouble was, just as there are men who see what the trouble is now. Dr. Sni- der says nothing about it. ‘Probably there were If the steamboats had not stopped running the St. Louis illusion would not have gone up in smoke, The steamboats made the city, and when they were withdrawn St. Louis suddenly found herself getting nowhere. “The illusion itself was never at fault. The wisdom of its time failed to sustain it. We are trving to get back now What we lost at that time, and when we do get it back the illusion shall return. It will not be the same. illusion, infancy better than it would but all of those who dwell its conimunity: shall take which became our become us now; within the city or heart again of its future and believe in it finely. ° “The cities built upon abandoned rivers will all wake up when the new census count is an- nounced. We have had our greatest industrial decade, and they have been virtually out of it. We shall see what water means to a big city-—~ what it has meant in the last 10 years both to those which have it and those which have given it up.” * ~ > HORACE TO LEUCCONOFE. EEK not, Leuconoe, my friend, As gods forbid to know, When our allotted days shall end, Or what the planets show! Much better be your care, With patience all to bear! If Jove to us more winters deign, Or this the last will be, To waste the pumice rocks amain Beneath the Tuscan sea, Be wise your wine to strain And cull far hopes as vain! For summers warm and winters cold, Man counts on earth but few. And while our pleasirpg thoughts we've told. The jealous momen’s flew: So seize the present cay, And trust to no delay! JOHN B. QUINN, Book |T. Ode 11. Horace. Reformed spelling. Out on Delmar boule- vard a restaurant has this on its bill of fare: =a = 2 oS 2S PS See SE AS Oe. 82ers 8 s.6 4.4 6€ 8S. €¢ eS 8.6 Goa 0 £8 6.4 ee oa f. ee a a fe oe he avenie lawn, east On a Bavtmer of Hamilton avenue: Childreri Keep Off the Grass. | ee sy Order of Police. as 2 eee ee eS er en SO COCR 8 8 ee ee 8 62 O 8 HO O42 64 oe aS se ee Ww hat is the dafe and sumber of this order, and by what police official was it issued”? Sophisticated beyond measure ‘or mere nineteen, I suspect that you Read faithfully The Bachelor Girl Reflections And Widow dialogues of Helen Rowland. But all that Is beside the point. You have asked me If there hasn't been some gir! Who remained fascinating Even after I had kissed her. Yes, Al, to be frank with There has. But she. Al, is a widow, and she has A daughter, who is almos' Old enough to be. kissed Enjovably. And, being a widow, She'll ever be fascinating, Regardless of kisses Indulged in or refrained from. Rut—and here’s a funny thing, Since kissing her, months ago, I haven't been near her. Do you think, Al, That I am a coward? Vou, Al— CYNICUS. and signs contributor these Sir: Although not a regular . haven’t a number. I wish to send l‘irst comes this one: Giant Manufacturing Co. Now, I have studied three languages, Latin, French and English, but until today I've never seen these two words used in conibination. Frequently, in movie signs announcing Miss So-and-So in such-and-such a play. the little ‘in’ is made so smal! that, when unnoticed, as often happens, tle effect is very #musing. This is the way a sign appears to be: Harold Liovd From Hand to Mouth. I imagine he is a very interesting person, but it seerns to me it would be more appropriate as a feature in a side show than as a moving pic- ture. This is another example of the roaming punc- |tuation marks on Delmar: A Big Cut in All Size's. | Thanking you for all the enlevarent: vou | have given me. le FF i « 7 ~ BEHOLD! EA. verils, | It came to pass of February, 1920, That the nineteenth day In the year of our Lord, I entered the portal Which yields but to the tavore few; And I rejoiced pee ms a T had battled with Clark McAdams And his Just a Minute column, And, lio, I did come forth Victory to me was sweet,. As sweet, indeed, as the lady fair the conqueror. The armored knight of old would win. As sweet, again, As the melodious notes of a care-free thrush To a Wadsworth. Yea, e’en would I Iiken it unto The sweetness of the presidency. To W. J. B. Tell me, I prithee, O ye gathered multitudes, What's wrong with me? AL LEVIN. ‘of nation-wide paids with newspapers and periodicals on the questions of From the’New Republi: | Hike lawlessness of recent activities of the De partment of Justice has received a stinging Te buke from the Supreme Court of the United States in a decision holding that information Ie gally acquired in a “raid” of Department of Jus: tice officials cannot be used as a basis for subpe- naing testimony for the trial. The raid in ques- tion, conducted in New York by Mr. Palmer's” agents, was conducted “without a shade of au- thority’ and was a direct violation of the fou amendment of the Constitution. There was merely a technical or unintentional defect of Ie right. “It must be assumed that the Govert- ment planned or at all events ratified the Whale procedure.” The department's position “cowie not be presented more nakedly.”’ “It is that although, of course, its seizure was an out ce which the Government now regrets, it may at ly the papers before it returns them, copy them, and then may use the knowledge that it is gained to call upon the owners in a more regulate, E This position the and thereby cond illegal the whole which the Atto to produce them.” condemns, form preme Court as unconstitutional and Pescige General has sought to entertain a jaded el - ate. qq INTERNATIONALISM. 4 WM. ROSCOK THAYER tin Harper's Magazine. pe O society can prosper in whie h a large . of its mrembers aims at doing as little ond a badly as it can, and at receiving exorbitant p for what it does. , The canker at the root of internationalism, @82 preached by the partisans of labor, is incurable ‘ The internationalism they would set up would” result in a world organized for the benefit a trades. The disease which spreads over Europe and — America at this time is selfishness. Can we pot | sibly cure it by substituting the voracious sel’. ishness of labor for that of capital? ides in the heart, and its only cure must be « thange of heart. Equally evident is it that the proposal of the Labor to seize, take over © and manage all industries absurd. The men 3 who have made modern industry so extraordi- — narily productive men of very unusual | ity, who far outclass the walking delegates leaders of the labor unions. These latter in controlling the ignorant proletariat by @& them with demagogic formulas, and by exes in them fabulous desires. But you cannot a factory or a railroad by talk; and if the agement of the railroads and mines and graphs and telephones and mills of the coum were suddenly to be handed over to the Wa@ima delegates and the labor leaders an immenses due to their ignorance, would f% party 1s are > : Poi tastrophe, THE SYRACUSE CASE. ron the New Repud! lik Syracuse case, coupled with the sion of the Socialists from the New Assembly, marks the climax in the heresy That such decisions are possible in a demo¢e country, under a Constitution which gua freedom of speech and of press, and “the of the people peaceably to assemble, and t& tition the Government for a redress of ances,” shows how high the tide of hysteriga flown. Perhaps the decision will be reve appeal, But the harm it has done canne® easily expunged The jury, which conve the n the Judge, who sustained the @ viction and passed sentence, and the Depa mn of Justice, which conducted the prosecution, themselves done more to bring the form ef ernment of the United States and the Ce tion into contumely and disrepute than Socialist literature in the country. | _ so ian, " ‘ . “ wae, ; we an ae : Yee mieten ty, 3 fh ; , ee 2 Cee er i. a eS ioe : Ses Mh ss dean a " » ‘i Shee” Me “is , we Die a2 reas cERhnS Cee = RO ere _ apes vaio tnt . , " —— ' . § TREN Sk ee a hd ‘éba hoe ae” ¥ aoe i : a hes, 7) " sg, SS : (ee tae ee 5 vy Te nein ; : t m2 <P lt d j kent ae te a, a a. : “ : iat ; PEL equ APR hick woe ES Oe ee Py ag, Pitre Werte See BOE 2 a a: AL sh a . 4 Bee, sets beg tin ha : 4 : ip foe i a - SOY nt 7 . ea Ng ie be ~ oie va? eee. * » q -— ae? oa y ina iM v1. ey 5 SF Ae Pe Oe ae Re 7 Seth ee “sty ts. eee t or*, 7 ao “Fe oi . Cen ih 7 5 . Ey gig es Fe, - =e % 4 C5. “ . hawt Poner Wd pete gee age ar, ee “ : " ‘ ' nee of Selfishness ‘ Gentle eynic, W OME ‘Cook ing In at M Phe ‘We We We may i But teri me mav civil HiIlS is the pl and an optimist) exper very ap the present and message for many shed “Women eooks have gone:” marked when I w “Yes, may rejoice with emphasis, as a erossed my face. cause cooking is th a man’s heart!” lau “| know that man will declare this is a new radiane should .f they had to win. appet worth rh Stat through his wouldn't be thelees there poetry in my war romance Was | of hot coffee and u husband goes to cheery heart after griddle cakes and | with a most conte sniffs a wholesome izes that he is neitl delicatessen food n take wifey out for iv, I believe that has as much to d couples happy as | himself. “Cooking a Woman's life as n wn man's life. The 1 she can't cook is jus esting us the man w cunt make a living. ‘Rut it isn’t a cook’ with most wor ‘won't'cook,’”™ |] many women drene dinner which keeps ting for the evening ter of grease and di is is just hour when they w eonversing with thy don't believe the § 4a dreads anything but part of it, the fact 1 dainty and sweet an roast or serve a big. “The troukle is th te LIKE to covk to! replied Mrs. Andrea doesn't know the s never will like it. woman Wishes to be | or 9% o'clock at night who know the short “And the short ci “Well, to begin wi Who buys chops und Fable \ by ‘Sees '- The Fable. Moral: M tale PGP et” Léa ULIET JONES Was the daught And though she To smoke cigarettes little dinner at § In the depths of he She was a Romantic Who believed in Lov In Broken Hearts. In fact, she believed About what. with m accommodating | Not half so troubless un inside tip or When Romeo Knick Fell in love Jt He made the mistak the heiress of a ¢ He thought that his tie, his schnappe Were good For u papa-inlaw w posted of “Smelled of turpent! Not that he face, Or her kisses they | Before breaking the Romeo really would én.a duplex apartme Por his posterity, When, even The b. p. m seizure) Romeo said the proj Swore to Juliet that Then promised, for ! with “a buy’ most failed 1 by before | became 4 Kissed the rose she he carried his ¢ Ss (When he sent the « but not the rose Juliet Was whisked left a Blighted | Whom she had just | are vé tances, Married, in a year's Worth not more OU are Wrong. ~ He put himself acros | in SIX MONTHS! ott Was Juliet who. _A tame Count Dd. so far as ! kn And loved accordins . ' @ively human ra hae

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Ta SS ee ee - Pred neibe pinaster ramon : RROR “tt er tNIONG gned to repréduce without t by the leading publicists. cals on the questions of eo DERS REBUKED. ecent activities of the De- has received a stinging re- me - Court of the United Siding that information le- a” of Department of Jus- used as a basis for subpe- e@ trial. The raid in ques- York by Mr. Palmer's “without a shade of au- rect violation of the fourth bnstitution. There was not nintentional defect of legul sumed that the Govern- i events ratified the whole riment’s position ‘could re nakedly.’ ‘It is that ts seizure was an outrage t now regrets, it may study returns them, copy ther, e knowledge that it has he owners in a more regular m.”’ This position the sSu- ms, and thereby condemns nd illegal the whole series with which the Attorney- > entertain a jaded elector- ATTONALISM. n Harper's Magazine. psper in which a lurge part ms at doing as little and as at receiving exorbitant pay root of internationalism, 43. isans of labor, is incurable they would set up would ized ‘for the benefit of spreads over Europe and ds selfishness. Can We pos- ituting the voracious self- at of capital? Selfishness d its only cure must be a lly evident is it that the or party to seize, take over Stries is absurd. The men rn industry so extraordi- men of very unusual abil- the walking delegates and_ i unions. These latter exce! morant proletariat by filling > formulas, and by exciting ires. But you cannot run ad by talk; and if the mari- roads and mines and tele- les and mills of the country | handed over to the walking ~ bor leaders an immense Ca~ ~ ond ignorance, would fpllow: & ACUSE: CASE, ie, coupled with the ‘eiothal lalists from the New York — » climax in the heresy hunt. e are possible in a democrati¢ stitution which guarantees — ind of press, and “the right — ibly to assemble, and to per mt for a redress of griev-— igh the tide of hysteria has decision will be reversed on rn: it has done cannot be The jury, which convicted” e, who sustained the con-~ mtence, and the Department. ducted the prosecution, have * to bring the form of 60%" — ed States and the Constitue © and disrepute than all the country. s : | peuee cooking is the nearest way to 4 . wW QO} LEN’ 8 PAGE kg SS ae ape een a ee mS [ae POST-DISP. ATC Hf Daily Magaz Zine MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929. - na ae § ead AS Making MOnEY j The Philosophy of a Household Expert. te east By Fay Stevenson. “We may live without poetry, musie and art: We may live without conscience, and live without heart: We may live without friends; we may live without books; a new radiance over hitherto much de ‘spised stoves, pots and pans. “Women should rejoice that their ks have gone: Mrs. Andrea re- Sor ned when Ll went to see her. /*¥es,.may rejoice,” she repeated | with emphasis, as u shadow of doubt fi - erossed my face. ‘‘Because, well, time , Cuts, doesn’t appreciate the short can buy, require cleventh hour. pared. last moment. The little wishes to wear a crepe meteor gown under her bungalow apron never iserves a meat she has to hang over cooking at the They cannot be pre- JIC- ,man's heart!’ laughed my hostess. ‘etl that many of my- own sex declare this is not so, and that J iether had to win a man’s affection | as it sizzles'on a pan. She has a through his appetite life and love. roast, a chicken, a meat loaf or some wouldn't be worth while, but never-| meat which she can cook early iv less there is more truth than the morning and merely warm! up i ry in my statement. Many aiat hight. And it is the same wav in "war romance was made over a cup preparing vegetables. Almost every Eg hot coffee and doughnuts, many vegetable can be -cooked in the |: husband goes to business with &@ morning and merely heated up at! * heart after a breakfast of night. Mayonnaise and sauces should wate cakes and returns at night hen made in large quantities and al-' h a most contented smile as he sa wholesome dinner that he is neither to dine upon tessen food nor expected to take wifey out for dinner. Person- | a@ily, I believe that the cook book Ways in the morning hours, when and real- working clothes on. “Cooking prepared in the morn- ing, when a woman can make a busi- 2, inner which keeps them from dres- “ging for the evening and it is a mat- she boils flapjacks, / Occasionally /makes some an but or the ese on ter of grease and dirty dishes at an /| whole her breakfast is mere child's | when they would like to be} play. The Yankee breakfasts are an- versing with their family. [' cient history. As to luncheon that is | don't believe the average woman! usually a matter of ‘pick-up’ or dreads anything but this last straw ‘left-overs’ for herself or children. } part of it, the fact that she can't be Therefore the real meal that takes ® dainty and sweet and take care of a/her attention is dinner, and if she ® Yoast or serve a big dinner.” is clever the hardest part of that is | “er 9 o'clock at night a or - “The trouble is that a woman h: us | all prepared by noon. Her desserts, pte LIKE to cook to be a good cook.’ "| her soups, her salads and her meat 7 replied Mrs. Andrea. ‘“‘And if she) can all be ready for her and need pdoeen’ t know the short cuts she|but a moment's attention. The Never will like it. "Of course, no|] woman who starts to get her dinner a » Woman wishes to be in a kitchen at 8j right after she does the breakfast and the women dishes likes to cook, | who know the short cuts never are who puts otf her dinner until about “And the short cuts?” in the afternoon and then dashes » Well, to begin with, the woman, out to get a few chops or a steak who buys — und steaks al] the eh alates for her long-lost cook.’ —— = 9 ee epee | Or the Fair Mooers Marshall. — ee ee ee | Fables bv Marguerite E The . Fable of ‘Romeo aad. Jaliet, 1920 Model. 4 Moral: Men Have Died and Worms Have Ealen Them, bul NOT for Love! } ntti OP ll i i i i a i i dd a PULIET JONES Was the daughter of a milionaire paint manufacturer, And though she had learned at her smart school /To smoke cigarettes and to apply a little dinner at Sherrico’s, In the depths of her soft, sweet, She was a Romantic Survival, Who believed in Love at First Sight--and as far as you can see it. ‘tn Broken Hearts, Lifelong Devotion, Withered Roses and Locks of Hair— In fact, she believed everything every moonstruck poet has written About what, with most men and women, is the supremely practical and accommodating passion, Not half so troublesome as the desire of a maid for a car or ' 4m inside tip on a rising market. F When Romeo Knickerbocker, her father’s private secretary, » Fell in love with Juliet ; He made the mistake of underestimating the jump from impecuniosity to the heiress of a Cool Million. He thought that his supple spine, his mastery of the technique of a dress \ tie, his schnapps-drinking Dutch ancestors, \Were “a good buy” f 19-year-old heart of a man for | { a For a papa-in-law who as Romeo used to say in the club where he ' posted most of the time for nonpayment of dues- “Smelled of turpentine.” Not that he failed to appreciate Juliet’s heart-shaped, daintily touched-up face, r her kisses—they reached and passed the kissing point ; breaking the news to father. ‘Ro meo really would have been perfectly willing to live with Juliet duplex apartment, furnished and taken on a 10-year lease his posterity, by a benevolent paint manufacturer. even before the suggestion could be broached, b. p. m. became a thundering Jupiter—(he nearly had an apoplectic _ Seizure)—. q oo said the proper thing—indeed, he NEVER said anything else SWore to Juliet that he could not live without her, 1 promised, for her sake, to do nothing rash, | the rose she gave him and tucked it tenderly in the pocket where he carried his cigarette case. shen he sent the suit to the cleaner's 3a but not the rose). Hist was whisked off to Europe, proudly conscious that behind her she lett a Blighted Being : ii bm she had just managed to save from an untimely grave. was, he remembered to remove the case. tle cynic, are you asking if Romeo, becoming a .better judge of dis: | = tances, “atried, in a year's time, the daughter of a minor meat packer, who was. a Morth not more than $500, 000? Mare wrong. m® put himself across, as a bridegroom all bought and paid for, = SIX MONTHS! las Juliet who, a year iater, married Another—- a Count- , 80 far as [ know, all FOUR of them lived happy ever after, ¢ @ loved according to the mean temperature—lukewarm—of the 9 ely human race. exclu- ‘ (Copyright, 1920, Lad - OGRA eh ye ERE SS ERR n a Man’s Life But civilized man cannot live without cooks.’ HIS is the philosophy of Mrs, A. Louise Andrea, teacher of cookery and an expert upon household subjects. ly fact Mrs. Andrea has a mi very optimistic view of the present ‘‘eook situation.’ And doleful ‘ wm the present and future may look to the average housewife, she has a's - mesa for many women, a light to throw upon the subject which may (hops and steaks, aside from | ‘being the most expensive meats she | They must be cooked at the | lady who! one is fresh and alert and has one’s | ness of it and is dressec uppra- has as much to do with making | ; wis os Mae ts septa priately to do it, is just fun, but. eta happy as little Dan Cupid | fair. when one is afr: aid of spattering and\ | _ | besmudging one's gown or face an /*Cooking is just as important in 6 B ; . 1 \ bas to do it at the end of the day, Swoman’ s life as making money in'|., ._ . . (Jt is just plain drudgery. No won- man's life. The woman who says i'der the woman who wait ‘until the : rs ’ : ‘ Traits } can't cook is just about as inter- ‘last moment ¢ k “ne! t he as ) ; ( CoO ae sts aT je ting as the man who wunnounces he oe ” yi, ob. an make a living.” : “But it isn’t a matter of ‘can't “Surely the average wife cannot ook’ with most women; it is a case make a great time over her break- 26 “won't' cook,’ l remarked. ‘Too | fasts. Fruit, coffee and rolls are iy women dread the late night | usually the only thing she prepares. but the woman! lip stick between the courses of a. | eel WOMEN oP AGE” ee “Don't Waste Time on Dumb-Bells if You Want to Get Thin, Dear, Just Figure Out My Income Tax for Me e | RoB ERT Soa mies PART ARIUS Rae 3 \ LN ry ‘ Y, } \ IN IF SQ yo | ~e MRM SMe Ee SEE ps ) ee eS Te WS eS fous ae waaay ai, eee ' bg & ¢ 7, sf \ it is no trick* at all to fool him. All 1 did was to sit perfectly still right out in plain ret and he didn't me ut all, or if he saw me he didn't recognize me. | didn't move muc has a warener. and walked ght past and began to under uhond clumps of grass out there. a all the time | right there vughing at him to myself.” Little Mrs. “Peter,” she, you are! See te) he look sul Petes stamped. suid “stop right where You ought be ashamed of yourself! You know you are not ‘telling the truth. You Know you didn’t laugh at all, but were’ so frightened all the time that didn’t know what to do, and nothing, which was the wisest vou could have done. You know well that vou didn’t choose right out in plain sight, but in your usual heedless, happy-go-lucky was vou ran right into danger, and then there was nothing for vou to do bu 10 vou so did thing vers to sit the time Mrs. Peter was as meek looking ever was. One thing “T...J—--don't see what I thank my mother for,” he in a hesitating way. “Mor teaching you when \ou were little that in time of doubt the wise thing to do is to sit tight,” retorted little Mrs. Peter. “That is ull that labbit as him. it puzzled have to sit tight. “I’m glad you escaped. lL = don't know how I could have stood it if you hadn't. But I don’t want | to hear any more boasting about it You mas thank your nistiuer and the Merry Little Breeze | who covered vou with snow that you ‘are here safe and sound. bon't let me hear anv more about your smart- ness because if vou've got any you didn’t sho-v it this morning. You were just plain careless to’ run into danger, and plain lucky to get out of it. If you had any sense at all you would stay here in thé dear Old ' Briar-patch with me and not run such dreadful risks.” Peter had grown more und more crestfallen as he listened, and by was through he. _ good thing about them ventured = ae Y says \b/ Ee se ‘ ¢ " - ie —— - . pS. SJ SHIGE J ey > 4 . ' a *. > ) f ~~ Som ee J saci \ a ge’ @ a ‘1 S iO, A ? om ax 3 By THORNTON W. BURGESS. When nowre in doubt what course is right, The fhinad ln da is ius sil fight. a | TER RABBIT eave a sigh of saved you out there, and you Know P thankfulness as he popped in at. it.’ | the entrance of one of his pri- Peter scratched a long ear with a tate little paths in the dear Old) long hindfoot. “I guess” you yar sriar-patch. He had expected little right? my dear, said he. ] guess Mrs. Peter to meet him there. but yeu are right To tell the truth, I she wasn't to be seen, “I’')l find her " under her favorite bramble-bush,” vA . \ thought Peter, “and I guess she'll be glad to see me.” If little Mrs. Peter was glad to see Peter she didn’t show it. No, sir. she didn't show a. bit. Dut Peter was too excited to notice this. Hie was brim full of his great adven- ture and how he had tooled Mteddy Fox. and he started in to tell Jer about it as faust as his tongue could 80. * From the very beginning Peter boasted. ‘That is what he did- boasted. To have heard him you would have thought that his escape Was due wholly to his own smart- ness. “It’s easy to fool Reddy Fox,” bragged Peter. “People. seem to “Peter.” said she, “stop” right think he is wonderfully smart, but where you are! You ought to be ashamed of yourself.’ ap 553 SME O50 poe Bee sey 5. mx ers 3t zy e 45 , DO (opr rignt. a Nigint SE ee 1920. : 88 ee CHAPTER IL. MAN stripped to the _ shirt, bruised and disfigured in many | places wth blood and dirt, lay prostrate upon a sandy hillock, his bioodshot eyes turned steadily west- Mongolian face#® an ! row eves ow fire with. ecupidi They hada stripped him of his few possessions ‘with a restlessness peculiar to their SS ; race, and afterwards they had set upon him to destroy him. He had a horrible fear that even now they were hesitating to kill him only be- cause, furious at his stout resistence. they were planning a more terrible thing. He had heard many stories of the tortures which these people inflicted upon chance travelers drawn to wards their city as a moth to the candie by its solemn and impenetra- ble mystery. He recalled them now with sickening distinctness. Whet they had done to others they would surely do to him, and presently ‘!t appeared that he was right. A deoz- en of them came dragging a pine trunk, stripped of its branches, up the side of the weoded ravine a hun- dred yards away; others began to ‘drill a hole in the rising ground close to where he lay. Backwards and forwards they passed, casting every now and then upon him glances of fierce and sickly hatred, sho.cing menaces ut him in a heath- en gibberish, throwing every now and then a stone at his uncovered head. The man realized then, more fully, perhaps, than ever before, the hideous, unconquerable hate of this held him until she got past. wards. He was in dire straits, starv- ae ing, half mad with thirst and ex- Many a man bi niethala he is arrying hausted with fruitless fighting. ror a divinity and afterward thanks! ¢very barrel of his empty, still heaven to discover that he has! ®moking revolver a dead or dying merely annexed a nice, cozy little hu-|™an lay upon the little plateau man being, who curls her hair on; #round him. He had fought as a pins, forgets how to spell Ibanez and|™an fights who sees his own life is not too ethereal to peel onions. forfeit by reason of over-masterin< i a odds, yet girds himself to meet A flirt is a girl who is never satis-| death as becomes one of a great fied with one adorer—unless it’s Tace and a great country. some other woman’s adorer. The number of his assailants had aia been such as made fighting a panto- Perhaps you ‘think that a ther-| mime and his desperate resistance a. -mometer can’t lie—but any man can| farce, as far as any chance of escape prove that it will tell you that the; Was concerned. A hundred savage weather is simply ideal for golf|soldiery, whose language Was a mys-— ‘when it is entirely too raw to go to|tery to him and whose arms and) .church. 'whole appearance a revelation, had - come upon him in his sleep a short being perfectiv candid means hour ago. merely pulling the curtains of the! Away over the stony steppes and mind all the way up and displaying on across the mountains his false ‘ts dusty corners; being tactful and) guides were flying in mortal terror subtie is keeping the curtains down) of their lives. For this was an unh- und turning on the rose-colored! known country of horrors, at whose ights ‘portals whole generations of ex- |plorers had perished; whose great So paradoxical is a woman that city was still the home of mystery, she can try to convince a man by! the despair and the desire of travel-| every argument under heaven that!ers of all nations. Alone on the ithe modern girl is free from the, face of the earth this people had ‘tyranny of any man’s opinion—at the same ‘time tliat she is moistening her; had held lips and wondering how old he thinks | great barriers which she is. About the nearest thing to a reck- ‘less Lochinvar that a girl can find adays man who won't stop the doors, and who glance behind the portieres for a dic- tagraph before he begins making love. now is a La close tasks of a man ‘“‘senti- most difficult girl's life is to explain to just what he means by his mental nothings.” (Copvrig One of the al ht. ee ee LY2U., | Miss Etta Bernickow is head of the dental hygiene department of the New York association for improving the condition of the poor in that city, HOUSEHOLD HINTS | or Atul. paper that is broken W. insrvea in places may be suc- cessfully repaired by cutting from a remnant of new paper fig- ures or groups of tigures correspond- ing to those that need repairing. The outline of the design should be carefully tollowed in cutting and the whole should be matched and pasted exactly, so that the result may up pear un ulubroken space. If the néw paper is hune in the sunlight till it is faded a bit, the mended place will escape the notice of even a critical observe! Icven without fading, 1 shows very little. Don't throw away spools when they become empty. Keep them until vou go into the country and, Slip them over the nails in your hookless closet. They are a great protection to your clothing. A corn-popper will be found ver\ useful for washing raisins, currants and small fruits, as the cover can be locked on and the whole shaken in uw pan of water; or when held un- der the faucet the wire mesh breaks the foree of the strain and the fruit isn’t broken. A left-hand rubber glove may be turned mside out and worn on the right hand when the right-hand glove “gives out.” In measuring molasses, tirst dip the measuring cup in flour and shake it round and empty it. The mo- lasses will run from it quickly with- out sticking. To remove fat from soup, pour the hot soup into a tin-pail (a lard-pail will answer) having-a hole in the side near the bottom, into which a cork is fitted. let the soup stand till the fat rises to the top. and hardens. Remove plug and let soup run out into a dish, stopping it when fat nears the bottom. Bronze aS an @vening color is gain ing ground. gil More and More People are drinking INSTANT POSTUM Instead of corree. Heatth value. a high standard of flavor and greater con- venience make the change popular-and The Price Is The Same As Before The War 3 Soki by Grocers — Every where pp = “ask For sk For Kor licks The ORIGINAL Maited Milk | omit Pa 2 Mi & Invalids Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ~omen Safe foliage, | HOME EC€@NOMICS $y Mrs, Elizabeth Kent. DECORATION: COLOR. MORRIS says. ‘‘The decoration to give pleasure in the things and this is true HOUSE, W ILLUIAM use of people they make and use,” ff house decoration. In choosing the colors for a we must first consider the walls, ceil- ing and floor which form the back- ground. The colors of these should quiet and restful. Next we should take the of natural is room he into account amount light avail- room on decorated ‘in apple-green, able. A Warm south side should such cool colors @S gray, or the various shades of blue; dark cool room on the north side, In the warm colors, golden brown, pold yellow, or olive green. A is emphasized with it a contrasting color and har- mony is secured by using colors of the same tone. Strong and yet har- momous contrasts are made by grouping complementary colors; for example red with bluish green, orange with greenish blue, yellow with blue, violet with greenish vel low, and green with crimson. Color combinations as shown in the windows or show rooms of house furnishing stores are tsuallys ithe work of highly trained experts and are well worth careful study, but _they should be modified for use in _the home, to suit the different condi- ‘tions of lighting. An amateur can always study colo: combinations in flowers, and their but it may not be possible to They are sure to be and will give many sunny be red, color by using reproduce them. correct, however, ‘helpful suggestions. | FADS AND FANCIES new little ——_—— ITHOUT casting any asper- W «ions on bead bags. which are still in vogue, the shops report a tremendous revival in the bags of gold and silver. The pointed effect is called the ca- thedral atyle, in spite of the flippant vanity case that it boasts. Many finished with ex- mesh of these bags are tremely smart and novel handles of woven mesh. On whatever jewelry subject you start. you always come back to. riinestones. They are used for 'everything—slipper buckles, hair combs. locketsa and pendants sus- pended from black ribbons, flexible | | bracelets, slides for black neck rib-' No ‘Cooking | | tion. A Nutritious Diet for Ail Ages | bons, and, of course, the very popu- ry Infants lar long bar pins or the large brooch- | 8. The settings are usually sterling | or a platinum or silver imita- Imitation sapphire and onyx often combined. silver, are -- — ee ee han 20 per cent of the retail this country is done bd) \Iore 1 buving in will peans, ' Who starved ‘him and the desire of his life” 'measured them against himself, ‘knowledge of had been affixed. ‘ation of all foreign Powers. | availed ewith which ‘sessed had been snatched from by the first comers, the | and u resisted the march of civilization, firm and unshaken the nature and | their own savagery had reared about} ithe sacred capital. Yonder it lay in the cold, grey light across the rlain, its great walls, monuments of marvellous ir like an iron band masonry, aside encompassing | behind a heter- |, ogeneous multitude of pennants and | square columns, flat-roofed houses, and curious watch towers. Even in those moments of his agony the man forgot his sufferings and his approaching doom in mingled exnitation and despair the explorer. He first of all gliishmen, first, indeed, of all was looking, though afar off, and in grievous plight, the sacred city of §£ Tibet. iven | tl ough he paid for his daring with | Lis life, as seemed, indeed, certain, | 'this was at least some measure | consolation. Yet it was consolation vw'th dismay and anger—to near the goal was maddening. fit woof ineffective rage seized him. were these wretched, half- savages, to stand between lie and the thought of their brute power over him made him feel almost hys- terical in those first hours of his pain. He wasa country, rich, noble, young. If only he could make them understand! He cursed the grim barrier of non- conprehension, which his little Asiatic and their hid- dialect had reared bhetween All his signs they had treated strange oft Iin- Kureo- trom fraught die so A eous them. with contempt. wards the city pers-——papers to and shown them pa- which many and which proved him to be an Englishman of note entitled to the respect and consider- Hie had pointed backwards across the hills whence he had come, long and wearisome journey, which from davs had grown into weeks, and from weeks to months. Nothing had hi He had no presents o bribe them. The few gold which he had seals pieces of their vellow the. icountry, upon’ 'He was trussed ——_ of | ' ; people for heading he, surely came. It was written in their sallow faces; it flashed in their black, nar- row slit eyes: their gestures and the |Vindictive torrent of abuse which lowed from their lips proclaimed it. Their dead comrades they kicked with indifference. It waa no to avenge them which had all aliens—under which the European, most desire kindled their rage—which had made death too slight a punishment to be meted out to him—whiech had put torture in their minds. For {t was going to be torture. The man saw it in their faces, read it in every griv and leer, which chilled his blood. He groaned aloud. It was an evil end for him, Geoffrey Felbrigge. Earl of Lechfort, Lord Lieutenant of his und master of hounds. An hour afterwards they left him. and tied to the post | which they had improvised, his hands and legs were aching with the cords, which cut into his flesh, his face turned with relentless irony to the city of his desire. They had trooped away, whither exactly he could not tell, with strange mock- ing cries and with flourishing ges- tures, which Seemed like an invoca- : . |For man of note in his, len. He had pointed to-, ‘fore his eves, ‘and the pos- | him ! joy tion to the elements to rain their tor. tures upon him. He was alone with no one save his thoughts to bear him company, a strange, lone figure in the rocky solitude. A fierce sun beat upon him all day 10 hours he had neither eaten nor drunk, and the roof of his mouth was like blistered leather. Fis eyes were bloodshot and his tongue swo! Hie had tugged at his cords un til his arms were bruised, and the blood had forced its way through his tighteried skin, Then a partial, but consciousness came sandy desert faded merciful, un- to him. The away from be- the sun-gleaming min. of the city mocked him no the fierce heat ceased to tor- ture his numbed flesh. tle was back in London, back in the long draw ing-room, with its delicate perfumes gentiv-softened shade, face to face with the woman whose invinel- ble pride and stubornness had driven him forth, a reckless wanderer, had kindled in him the oid, wild spirit passion for new countries which, arets longer, before he had met her, had been the of his life. (To Be Continue.) Another New Welch Idea in Fruit Spreads Welch's RUITLADE is a registered name used to designate sev- eral Welch Quality pure fruit products. Raspberry) is a blend of Grape- lade, choicest Raspberries, and pure sugar. flavor and consistency and you will find it superior to any rasp- berry jam. Welch's Fruitlade (Grape-Rasp- berry), Order a jar today. The Welch Grape Juice Co. ruit a Fruitlade (Grape- It is distinctive in Ask your grocer for WESTFIELD, NEW YORK Grape~Raspberry MITH SROTHERS S.B. UGH DROPS ™ Put ane in your mouth at bedtime ee ee ee eee —er AA AIRS 6 OG LAC CLS i A OTR ARE EN, A ANNE SH LEG. SM NE NOE) eR OE tas Mn MN A OT PEO BODE cs AS LET AL TONLE LEI I AOL IE GE OR Oy BO I I ET Se NO ee aE ER ee a ee ee ee ee Te —s) ee Se Aten » AB RR Age enemy SERS ee mara act LO AOE ISO EEE Ap Meas oh Se SO RE EI mee — + sme cay EEA AOE, PLR OD ee ee , ae RP: eet ba ee a Seer Bee bs ak Ee ¢ i } Pe ¥ a ane t mer ; “ . ane A wy . g 43 2 ee ee AG RA pC IR, CIE IES Mp itty: 5 +e, o erysy we (SRI NE MRS EN RRO REN SINR LOREEN ITB: EN EAR ACE Me SY AMBRE NED MANN: hy AP CORE IL I MENS RENNES AE CLNL IES, IPN A TONNE TNE LE OO ey A Wie, aly AR LR atte” AURY Moet Aan Or. aN We 7 ee | ee ee Se eed

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me 4 7. : Rema de vc!) toed ova) Ty RY: ter ¥ > . aoe aren ae OE Son ee CREME ey Tail-end elevens had an inning in the St. Louis Soccer League twin- bill at Cardinal Field vesterd:y Some 2000 followers of the kicking pastime saw the Screw Co. treunce the Innisfails, 5—0; and the Scullins defeat the Ben Millers, 3-2, on a slippery field. In some places the mud was ankle deep. Despite the setback, pa on lead of four points over the Innisfai's, their nearest competi- the Millers ‘tors, and with only three more weeks «Ot play, are almost sure of the cnan- *pionship. - The clash between the leaders anid Fcullins was easily the feature. With luke Shezhan playing between the | ts as only Duke is able to play, the Millers could not get going. Time after time hard shots were ticketed for the back of the net; but Sheahan jumped ‘here, there and everywhcré io clear the ball. Sheahan played as spectacular a game as has been wit- nessed in some time. _-Then, too, the Scullin forwards All Prognosticators at Se PPP PPRPEXP PAP ADL OR ll tl et al Net ae | Sherdell Send in Oe ee hummed about the ringside. Four it ' years ago Kabakoff was ‘little wisp of a fellow, fast as light, ‘but with little substance back of him. Up to a year ago he was hovering between the bantam and featherweight stages. Even a few’! weeks ago he did not impress great- one who will have to train hard to ;next Thursday. Kubakoff today is an ideally built young fellow, constructed like a race horse for speed and like a fighter in the torso, with strength and punct- ing power revealed ir every line. Supplementing the wonderful © skill and straight. hitting for which tire “Ghetto Ghost” has always been noted, this strength and proven punch combine to make him a promising, dangerous opponent for any man of his tonnage. Kabby Once Sickly Youth! werg working at their .best. while the leaders, with Jimmy Dunn ont of| flower of physical development was | the game, presented a makeshift front line, which did not work any|istence was despaired of. , Kabakoff, Buddy Kling playe..l! believes that he owes his health and | inside right in the first half, but was/ strength, as well as his progress in| (the world, to boxing. | This | Tate Brady's charges rushed the|confront a test, this week, that. attack and, after six minutes of play,; should reveal whether he has Mulvey boot-| gressed in fact, as well as in looks, too smoothly. replaced by Redden in the second Scullins Score -Tirst. forced a corner kick. ed.the ball in; but McGarry cleared‘. | Iiowever, Cliff Brady got the sphcre, and passed to Dike Brannigan, who’ headed it through. Four minutes, ldter the Millers tied it, when Mur: | phy fouled in the penalty area and | Rube Potee banged it through. Five minutes before the half end- | sent an easy | ‘one through. The ,ball dribbied| through MecGarry’s fingers. | “Inthe second-half, there wag no scoring until after 20 minutes of! Scullins two goals to the good with a shot through the left corner of the net. Two minutes before Referee Kavanaugh blew the ‘final whistle, Hap Maree passed Sheahan with the second goal for the Millers. Innisfaila Were Pitifal. In the opening game the Screw Co. | playing as good soccer as the team) has exhibited any time this year,| toek a lead on the Innisfails i090) minutes after the start and held ‘it | throughout. After 40 minutes of hit the post and bounded to Corri- gan, who put it through. A min- ute later Eddie Mulligan carried the. ball the length of the field and then | crossed to Corrigan, who tallied. Be- | cago, nearly two weeks ago, . him- third fore the half closed, “Doggie” el counted the Screw Co.'s marker. Five minutes after the start of the closing period Flavin headed sphere through after taking a cross from Mulligan. Flavin also counted the final goal after a”pass from Riley. A bit of comedy was injected into the game near the close, when Andy | Hiack and Al Sucher, fullbacks, moved to the forward and halfback lines end Corrigan and Mulligan played at fullback. With a big lead. the Screw Co, players also attempted all sorts of fancy kicks and off-side plays were too numerous to count. Standing of the Teams. TEAMS, Ww. te T. Pet BOO BEAINOND Seiccceoccccesse 8 4 6 2 BrMISPAITD nccccescesecss., 8 8 2 18 NE Sabha sb o0 us oso ces 6 ~ 3 15 &t. Louls Screw......... « @ 8 3 15 ECKHARDTS CAPTURE 15TH _' STRAIGHT SOCCER BATTLE By walloping the SS. Mary and Jo- seph team, 12 to 1, yesterday, the Heckhardts, champions of the Caronde- let Park division of the Municipal Soccer League, won their fifteenth #traight game of the season. The to- Atal score run up by the Eckhardts is the record one for the municipal cir- cuit this season. ' Yesterday's results: Forest Park. St, Marks 2, Nativity 0 (forfeit). Sherman Park. > Muellers 4, Union A. B.'M. A. 0. ed Sacrament 2, American Zinc (forfeit). . Carondelet Park. _. Schumachers 2, Southern A. (forfeit). Cc. 0 Fairground, GROUP TWaO. wf Pendergast 0, Trumbulls 0. GROUP THREE Blue Birds 2, Palladiums 0 (forfeit). GROUP FOUR. play, when “Bull” Brannigan put the | The miracle of it all is that this once a weazened little lad whose ex- reconstructed Kabby will pro- although few who saw him all but cripple Joey Fox with a punch doubt that he is “there.” test will be against Kid Regan, the fighting railroad clerk, a demon of! tireless energy and a very berserker: for fighting spirit, when unleashed in| the ring. These men have met before. On the first occasion Kabakoff led for four rounds: he plugged Regan on! that iron jaw with all his might many times, but nothing fell. Then he tired P| A transformation had taken place in the youthful boxer. there, a type of physical development fit to delight the esthetic eye of a, . | tota Rickey stated that he expeeted no real trouble with any of the players, ly. Then suddenly Kabakoff flowered | out into a full-blown lightweight— | make the 126 pounds stipulated for | his third battle with Kid Regan here | single | The By John E. Wray. HEN Harry Kabakoff threw aside his robe and stood up before the crowd that had assembled at the Coliseum arena to watch his bat- tle against Joey Fox, a few weeks ago, a buzz of wondering comment | As he stood and Regan, finishing strong, as usual, won the last four rounds. Regan Won Round. In their second encounter the sult was all Regan. It was said that not a 'wWag one year ago. Regan’s margin was so great that no shadow of doubt las to the winner existed. Despite all this, so impressive has Kabakoff appeared, in his fights, that the wagering on | Thursday's prospective’ combat to favor the man who was-decisi\ Iivers ; re- seems ely beaten over the man who conquered him. The explanation lies in the faet ‘that Kabakoff had not fully recov- | last he faced Regan. ditions were then, it is certain no weakling will face Regan at the Col- iseum., These men should box an ideal con- test. Trained under St. Louis con- ditions, educated to the bellef that a clinch {s an evidence of weakness and that fouls of any description are sure to be penalized, they seldom offend, When last they met they boxed without a single clinch mar- | Tring the event. Regan a Stormy Yctrel, Regan, who is dynamic enough to bring the spectators to their feet wherever he battles, has only one failing—he lacks a convincing punch. hard time stopping a clock, much less Kabakoff. Four other events have been ar- | ranged for next Thursday's Coliseum » Show as follows: Jimmy Kerns ys. Johnny Col- lins, 126 pounds, S rounds. | Leo Witt ws. Young Abe tell, 135 pounds, S rounds. Gene Riley vs. Ernest Sito, 122 pounds, 6 rounds. | Al- Lawrence Hawkins vs. Benny Hall (negroes), 124 pounds, 4 rounds, —— ee oe A eee ~ _— Ruppert Denies Rumor of Break ~ With Col. Huston Report From Cuba Tells of Fist Fight Between McGraw and C. A. Stoneham. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Ever since the American League meeting in Chi- reports 'that Col. Jacob Ruppert and Col. Til Huston, owners of the Yankees, were she | at odds have been current in the Mid-. / 'dle West. These reports alleged that Ruppert was on the verge of break- | ling with his baseball a@ociate and | supporting Ban Johnson. Col. Ruppert, in the presence of ithe other Colonel, yesterday emphat- | ‘ically denied that such was the case and declared that the stories were circulated as propaganda. But while everything may be love- ly in the local American League club it appears that all/is not so serene in the office of the ‘New York Giants. For some time there have been vague rumors of a sensational fistic en- counter that is alleged to have taken place in Havana, Cuba, shortly before the baseball meeting in Chicago, in which the owners of the Giants, John J. McGraw and Charles A. Stoneham, were the principals. - Scores Five Knockdowns. And the report has it that McGraw was the victor. As a matter of fact, it is said that McGraw and Stoneham engaged in a wordy battle whitch finally led to a real old fashioned knockdown mixup. McGraw is crgd- ited witn having scored five lhndck- downs, sitet iilinitinta HOOVERS WIN OLYMPIAN SOCCER LEAGUE TITLE its season with the douMe header | played at Ranken tract yesterday, | with the Hoovers winning the cham- |pionship. Yesterday the eleven de- | feated the Corinthians, 3—2, while the | | Arcades and Star Tires battled to a, and Kyle, Maender 2 Hoovers, / 010 decision. /seored for the while IL. : The Olympian Soccer League closed | Beoss,,Al Saints 0 (forfeit). Thiesman tallied both goals for the | st . " é Corinthians, Londos to Wrestle Lewis. | The final standing: 4 NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Jim Londos,| Teams. W. Jn T. Pet. the Greek wrestling champion, and Hoovers ........ Se il 1 2 24 “Strangler” Lewis were matched yes- Ccrinthians ......... wuss £28 3 terday to meet in -a finish match at Arcavec ........ we Vat Sua Stee Maftieon Sauare Garden on March 2. Sar “Wires ....0 0... a nee gee ieee 6 & ee m,. Meisel @& Mild Havana, Recker Cigar Ceo., Dist, .OHIO STATE GRIDIRON SQUAD STARTS PRACTICE | GOLUMBUS, 0©O., Feb. 23.—Despite _February snows Ohio State's football d Signed Contracts Judging by Result of Previous Match Regan Should Prove an Easy | Stock Only Cardinal of Six Still Victor Next Thursday Night; but Surprising Development | of “Ghetto Ghost’? Renders Result Doubtful. Unsigned Who Is Causing Rickey to Worry. Rickey an- vsohnny Manager branch nounced this morning is. Lavan, the shortstonv, who joined the club early last June, had signed his | sculptor, those who had known him as a puny, weakling bantam, with | a near-“glass” jaw, wondered what had wrought the physical change. round went to Kabakoff. This recent | next | ered from an enervating illness, when | Whatever con-|! contract for 19248. ed that Pitchers Bill Elmer Jacobs had sent signed documents. of unsigned Sherdell in their players to six. with the possible exception of Third Sacker Milton Stock. lie that Tuero would bring his contract along, while he expected Woodward Janvrin to do the same. 4 , Sitidi This reduces the ; 5 Lavan, Jacobs and) ' | } : Rickey also stat-. and}. | ; ' and} He said that! ‘the contract of Haines was expected | today or tomorrow, while he is con-| fident that Fournier will swing into) } line. Lavan, who has built up a good) medical practice here, told Rickey that he would give up his work as a physician for a vear and give all his attention to baseball. Last summer Lavan tried to keep up his medica! practice as well as play ball after, joining the Knot-Holers. The shortstop last season was: j}handicapped because ot a bad leg, 'which was broken while he was in |The reason lies not so much in the | fact that he does not get his body 'behind his punches, as that he hits! with his foot raised off the floor, i! much of the time. Until he corrects himself of this fault, he’ll have a ‘forces already have foregathered with | } the announced purpose of defeating | j , s ’ | } Sf. llinois next fall and thereby obtaining | “ae revenge for that elght-second defeat | here last fall. When he called the spring training | isquad together 10 days ago, Dr. Wilce (sounded the slogan ‘Beat llinois.” In | lectures on the QOhio field gridiron. ;and between times, the 1920 crop of |}Ohio State foetball men already are ‘thinking and planning for that. IIII- /nois game. ; ‘the navy. He the member alt the time. In announcing that Lavan signed, Rickey intimated that probably son. A great had this deal is expected of Sher- dell an@q Jacobs, the two oplicters, who signed their ecntracts. Sherdel] is a southpaw and is expected to help would be Johnny’s last sea- | > ' The scores were: | lo—S. was forced to favor'! | ship , until out Ferd Schupp, the former Giant Sherdel] in 1919 twirled good ball, but for some reason or other was un- able to Win Many games, Jacobs ig the righthander. who was, obtained from the Phill'tes along wita Mrank Woodward last summer. Ja cobs is still a and should youngster /hurl good ball for the Cardinals this a ) 2 henge ) Chicago LOLOL LEP PDO BRP ALD AA a led lll a al alla al ™ ¥ Chick Gandil Signs | To Lead Idaho Team PPP LOFT ISIS i ee ee i SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 23. (“CHICK”) GANDIL, White Sox first ‘man, has been signed to manage >the St. Anthony, Idaho, baseball club inethe Snake River-Yellow- stone League, I. W ‘i, league president, has anneulced. base- es tide ee i ee ee i i a i a a a a i a a a a ee a ZUPPKE TO TELL ALUMNI HOW ILLINI BEAT OHIO— Coach Robert Ce Zuppke, Whose coaching activities at Illinois Univer- sity have sent that institution to the top of the Big Ten Conference fvoot- ball list, will be the most conspicu- ous guest and doubtless the »vrincipa} speaker at the banquet and meeting of the Illini Alumni, to be held at the University Club, Wednesday, #eb, 25 at 6:30 p. m. Several hundred umni are expected to attend talk to the Illinois graduates will on /“The Last Two Minutes o£ Ohio Game,” The subject contains enough dramatic material for a book, as in that short space of time nois twice carried the ball down the field for gains of more than 65 vards, to eventually win by a field goal. amt, district al- Aujervbye "3 he Pa Like loeal , j ' ~ ’ Pikers, to Finish - Second, Must Win - OnceatColumbia Double Defeat at Hands of Tigers Would Put Washing- | S ton in Third Place. victories over the IKansas University team have. assured Washington University basketball players of at least third place in the Missouri Valley Conference’ stand- ing, which is the best ranking that Two the local school has had in this sport Tlli- | since it entered the conference. However, the Pikers have a chance to finish in second place, and it toward this goal that they are now directing their efforts. The team will bring its Valley schedule to a close, this week, when it meets the Univer- sity of Missouri five at Columbia, Fri- day and Saturday nights. The Kan- 'sas Aggies meet the Tigers this week, ‘also, and should Missouri take both ‘games from Since ZuppkKe first took hold of the | lllini, his clevens have won fovr, lst two and tied one game with their ancient rivals, Stagwe’s Maroons. Alumni expecting to attend banquet have been requested to ce m- municate with C. C. Willmore. Olive Tos”, PELL BEATS MORTIMER FOR RACQUETS TITLE BOSTON, Feb. 23.—Clarencea C. Pell of New York, playing through in the national amateur racquets champion- tournament, today retained phone | | 785 his | title by defeating Stanley G. Motim- '! mer of New York in the final match. 9-35, 10-9. 15.2. Ser ee SO Coast Auto Race Postponed. ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 23.—-The -90-mile automobile Which wus to have oO}. ned the Angeles Speedway today has postponed saturday because of frounds. 1A Ss race, new IT,os been wet Festus Dotan Is Dead. lestus Dolan, 30 vears old, assistan* i ‘ the Farmers, while Washington breaks even in the se- ries, Rutherford’s men would land in the runner-up station, the would give Wash- ington a 12-4 lor the season with a .750 average, while the Ag- gies would finish li-—4, .733. Wash- ington now in third place with a average, while the Aggies Missouri with an .518 mark. To Be Drilled on Passing. Although today is a university holi- day, the basketball squad will be out at Francis Gymnasum, working the- greater part of the afternoon. Coach Rutherford was hardly satis- fied by the close margin victories over the Jayhawks, and feels that athletes need much work this resuit recaol | Such a is low | | i Make-Up. HE first puts on her eyebrows, And then puts on her lips; Then if it’s necessary She addsS a pair of hips. lull many a heart she smashes the/ In adolescent guys, By putting vampish lashes is ’ i ' | | fol- | week before meeting Meanwell’s men, : The main difficulty was the cepting of passes by the visitors and this fault he will try to eradicate this eweek, | The team will depart for the State school, Thursday night, and a dele- gation of about 50 students will ae- company it. The squad will inelude all players who have worked regu- larly this season. They are: Capt. Russell, Kraehe, Lippert. Hurd. Mar- inter- | Upon her drooping eyes. 'The time that she can take up To make herself a fright! When she without her make-up Would be a vision bright. Her druggist is the anchor On which depends her hope. Her mother ought to spank her Ior using all that dope. Ma ought to tell her daughter, (‘osmetics to eschew; But she'll not chide or swat her, For mother does it, too. The Jayhawkers are of the opinion the Pikers’ right forward should be Hurd but not scen. The Hot Stove League season will come to a close next Satur- day. It was one of the most pros- perous seasons in the history of the league. Every team in the league cither won the pennant or was there or thereabouts. INSURANCE. Owing to the increase in the price of matches, fire insurance rates: have advanced 331-3 per cent. ee - e next fev’ weeks, until the athletic campus is ready for usage. Kappa Alpha defeated Sigma Chi for the Pan-Hellenic feam bowling cham- | |will oppose the Wanderers in the -hockey contest at the Winter pionship, by winning two out of three games in the tinal match. Montague Lyon Jr. was the high individual powler and practically won the match Unlike Many of His Compatriots, Londos, the Greek, Does Not Shine in This Kabakoff-Regan Match Ha ~ ; i a The rates for cyclone have not advanced, as the still free. o — “e rr ‘ a3 be é rhe high cost of dying havias been counterbalanced by the cost of living, life insurance rates remain about normal. ee saad a At the present writing ~ Rickey has about 57 va © ball players under his Branch evidently figures on “— Herzog is about due to beco : Giant again. It’s been overt a years, hasn't it, since Buek Bag worn the McGraw livery? ee Osi In the meantime Heine Zim # all dressed up and no place toga Who'll take a chance? ; Sce® eee ee ee ST. LOUIS HOCKEY CLUB — a l= AND WANDERERS BATT PR PSE! The St. Louis Hockey Clubs tonight. The St. Louis Hocke?® has been playing regularly this — wis FTENTEN SER as ' WEST EN urch Federat: day and Nigh Third Bap te Midday Lente “nightly meetings tist Church, Gran - vavenues, will beg --¢ill continue thr weeks of Lent, un st. Louis Church (hurenes of & tions will join in hird Baptist havi ‘a meeting place b *Yral location. Th sons on Grand ave tary streets at the the offictals of the lieve that, midday “would be well atte ‘town district is alr: midday Lenten se The Rev. Dr. C “of New York, one Yhe Federal Counce of Christ in Amer St. Louis Saturda days here, speakir church members ¢ ten evangelism, ds accessions to chure or after Easter Su ~ Dr. Goodell will : “Hiv meetings, and next Sunday morn! Presbyterian Chur at Union Methodist te the Evangelical “Monday nicht’ af fhristian (Church: lafayette Park M and Wednesday nij (;roves Presbyteria' Other noted spe: lew Ir. Goodell. or the Rev. Dr. Jame: First Presbyterian ville, Tenn. (“o-operation of ft “the plans is being liev. Dr. A. HL. Arm recretary of the Ch ene Rev. J. M. C ane M. EF. Church « personal evangelism net of work among — 5 quard, .uinnemever, Meklwee. MeCal- bat as _ . BS os - ’ ‘ = - a ‘ * * b . s 4 ‘ s ‘ it a se ; t } Pre “eilm: ~ 1, \ j y TTT TT TTT’i ry tly ot TYTTT? T TT ; 7 Sational Asseetatth Richmond, Rush, Weilman, Sothoron, /ANSGHHRDULUEAAAGEDEDAGQUOAGAUSGEURSUROIOOENOOSUODRUCHOGGQUIIOOROUOUOUGOCHOGGUGQEQOCCINOQIONUISGUGRUOUUQOQEQQ(UGHGQUOUEQUOSNLUGQUOQUNORD0RDICUIAGSORIONUUDIUIL enc n tional Amsociatii Shocker and Leverett; Outfielders | & meeting of the E Tobin, Smith and Jacobson; Catchers | Pe cet roms lation of thi Billings and Severeid and Infielders : fn — aR, a * ‘ : “14 . ~ . ex, Robertson, Mullen. Gerber, Shovlin, | @uis tudustries have ty ia- enewenion Strong, Schepner and probably Sisler. Maen aire © Rock Church Five Wins. The quintet defeated 14 to 13, in the feature game of the Holy Name basketball league at the Mullanphy gymnasium vesterday and went into a tie for first place with the Leos. In the other game, St. Lawrence won from the Bob Whites, 26—-13, while the St. walloped ‘the All-Saints, 32- Rock Church Leos, 9 — a ‘Siam Haugen Wins Ski Jump. DENVER, Colo., *¥eb. 23.—Anders Michacis | 9 q i . . F | The work will be continued until | Haugen of Dillon, Colo., won the pro- late in the spring and as in other | fessional event of the interstate ski 'years will conclude with a tourna-/ tournament here yesterday with a’ = T j iment. jump of 114 feet. | et aay | | } ' } ‘ i q ini. * . Time counts when you need a physic, for germs breed fast in waste matter. Pluto Water is gentle and pleasant in action, certain and quick in results. Your physician prescribes it. at French Lick Springs, Indiana. | Bottled senieesse —_ i —_ — A FORETHOUGHT— Not an AFTERTHOUGHT ~ Another Winner Will Be Offered to the Public June First in Nl ity Ni a, patil Aontihiny flit © ' “ANHEUSER-BUSCH’S DARK DRAUGHT ‘RS Beverage will have the Quality, Flavor and Appearance of our former famous Dark DraugNhts. It will be Wholesome and Nutritious. P. S.—For the present we are offering nothing in draught beverages. Anheuser-Busch, Inc., St. Louis, U. S é ’ Anheus er-Bussh> — , 7H RELATIVES’ &. Louly Nationa! lpeet in leffers: ti = Pp. m. Thureday the distribution of th. ift’ willl be made I rust tlected at the Januers Place. Mre. Clarence Rob Pical numbers am! Mi«s the alter Reed Hospital. ¢ Wwhil tell about the Hed ¢ reid. ar PRANK G. ODELLI D Pearch. Capper publicati on “Advertising Loyvis Distriet’’ at Advertising (lub at Hot {onvorrow. — * HARRY FE. KEMP, AN former inatructor In ©& Wal "high schools, will a The Send judicial branche tat’ Government befor Seno! being conducted by Sation and the League of HM on ti teilerrow a’ hoe). " A NATIOXAL ORGAN ‘Biteers will be discussed Sig Of the Associated En ‘ofF-S¢ Louis at 3897 Ol Sc loek tonight Richard | ‘sulting engineer of Philad ei RAID ON THE . OF veare old. » wat Ibs o'clock arrested Fillole and | ; 4 feund peated at a ta The police say the game ecated a deck of ca $10: Oy in plat Vi liets “Were Playing pinws * POLICE ITA‘ ry REEN A Moeerie the «5 of vandal trreiais ; YtOM AS SPRINK LI ; } abohi S10 « ; a dat 335. a barrel of ’ i other rtie ‘se C Pure “ At bidward d “ 4 a“ fi ie . . » a Yorn Leffer ‘ + darn Robe: : t¢ BP RAe Me Cline Meares, Mas «hak PRvrenie Tatum ry — weer Jones te I... Rales } . Henrys Tier hauser n Ml. Kin . a = liake: ° = - Housto: be) ee

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_ Re Ee ee Ce a IE LE MIRE ITS EE OCONEE RB TR I rm; Tr ~ a 7 _— a a a _sl. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1920, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 hal A ee ee eee ae ee Se ———— — ee ee ee ee . -_ - — - = a _ —_ —— HUNTEN SERVICES IN MARKETS, FINANCIAL NEWS| S222" sent ram nas sem ea ia = a5 2 * a SEGAL NGO RN ROAR oT Ta atts oi ee ANaae Washington’s Birthday Holiday Matinee Today “ :| _ ——— —AtT THE P °MEI END) NEXT WEEK: Wivhints Chéett tov. Waskbantente 1 | LIVESTOCK i Miscellaneous ‘Markets is | oe ’ 2 eas ~~ ——— re ’ i ? r ~ - - =t} ist C: hurch. ions = Vik C@ts of the coune ees a Di weles oo occ céce vecre 3,250 for high-grade, $40 to $45 far choice: redtop Pe. remained closed today . at $12 to 816 for machinecleaned (chaffy John HYAMS & M INT YRE L il SSS in observance of Washing- aaa. saps Erte elaine og ee eet alee ill oo Fae ton eee s Nees hee wt © Ss ape . . : se . — to Aa. A. 0 mi a , eile : Ne ton Ss birt hda \". Tl}, lerpetack wae i Market on cattle ruled steady to shade — by S ; r ; ‘ . 4 , é t* . for oe Prams i se Midday Lenters meetings und change and : PB “a my Ss am ex 3 elon veer the steer offerings were con- mar anaes By rae at 83 bulk basi at $3.10 and | Santos & Hays " Sybil Vane: . The Man Hunt; James Thornton avanced, as 1c alr # : ae ' > § : C4 SLre se gi cerned, but the best grade butcher stuff | ~'¢ "NY "LOW SEEBDS—Az | is . nightly meetings in the Third Bap- | markets were open as usval. ewes same strength ane was + gory’ to! on bth go eg eh. eng $10 per 100 ibs. | Hayden & Ercelle LeRue & DuPre ; | : ; a . | Se 1 more agtion. ealers sold at 7. | : } ‘ANE SHED—lLas't 3 is ae ‘tist Church, Grand and W ashington | me BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. é erenne at $3 per 100 maT Golan nan $2.28 : EV A SHIRLEY éé v 79 : NO. AV. Price. No. AY. Price, | @ 2.50) Ss 4 - , cr ; © 1 F or ” pa a |; Cea th of hg eo having ovgvenues, will begin March 1, and /! ‘Butter, r, Eggs and Poultry| “+ fge~ aor + me 30....1040....11 25 | DRIED FRUITS—Eyaporatea rings Av , . : als , ie : RE rs. Feo oe ee } . to eo Te hes 4 ples 5 iB urance rates ks of Lent. under auspices of the | Louis commission houses to farmers and | sd treet ee. ee - Miseés 4GGe02e 8 te at oe; sun-dr ed quarter® apples at JC, HOLIDAY MATINEE AND ALL E Vv ENINGS, 25-35-50- ‘ if eres | “yee ; ‘ | 3 5-50 i t no} mal. . F e country shippers for round lots. Small or- i 6s% See ess we i|chops at 6c and w aste at 4c. Sun-tried ATEST KIN > wpe al s §t Louis ‘ ‘hurch |} ederation. ders are usually quoted higher: COWS, HE IFE RS AND BULLS. peaches at Ic | I. OGRAM PICTURES TOPICS DANDY ORCHESTR A > git ’ | ® churches of several denomina- |c.@2%S—Fimts, country candied, 4913¢; do ' BUTCHER HEIFER SALES. | TALLOW Country py RE oe ke a tunes eee Set, : | a nt writing Branch Cases returned, 481. ec Rete 9 Ske 7. a. 10 50 at 13c per Ib. Oo. « at Cc. ake taljow at |- ame mm - about 57 varieties of ons will join in these services, the | . ++ STER Creamery extras at 67c:) 1W.... 726.... 9 50 Hh... 966 2h em S—Quote’ dry at $38 per ton tn car| . ~ © - ; Standards, Why: firsts, Ofc: seconds Sze: > ea) 7 de - oe. oa aa i ©" $2=c-—Southern | ee ea ro hee 10. ee fe lots hot ee aay Ee ey ag moe snails =ieelaininedniinine ' “g mee NAC yOCaAUS x tS cen- er fatery. oc to ess. oS ee * 8 Ow 3 "6 & higan at 87 72 . fentiy figure a ; _ : LIVE est ; Myeree OY oe... MO. ... S OO ‘ots—choice, hand-picked Michigan at $77 fli 4 a _— being @ *Yeal location. The number of per- | Fow!ls, stelaut rae OF PETE RIS ,. $0 22 7 oH.... 6 5O =---+ GIO.... 6 per 100 lbs.. prime machine-picked, $7.50, re : oh Paramount-Ai tcraft Picture al it. i gon Grand avenue and the tril oO" “Pete tet tsgeml 1 l. 100. 6 20 orders and smal! lots higher: pinto beans, i i ; son ’ — NUTT MIN bite iunascoceecss cecccccscess MIXED STEER AND HEIFER SALES $7 per 100 Ibs. From store —Seotch peas. | Uy p a ae eae wee mereets at the noon hour caused |Stecs ................... 7 ree RF Li. 750....10 50 1.2.. 560.... 975 |T%c per Ib.: split peas, green at Ie and ENG CHICKS. offictals of the federation to } ee cl ie g cen ae eppene ae I5.... GIS.... 950 23.... 500.... 8°35 | yellow at S'4c per lb. Per 100 Ibs.--Cali- | - a lare _ the ~~ , Fation tO he- | Turkeys, hens and young toms 42 Sis vs. Oe. .+s OO i. OO. G OO fornia wviackeye, $8; cholce lima beans at i gs a large Humber 2 at that. Widday meetings ‘there | Vid tom turkeys .°.., : Sheets ce CALVES AND YEARL ING + | $16: California pink beans at $8 and large ip if — — appers, they will : pine oe a fs a ag Sap vi 145....17 00 B.... 140:...17 00 white $8.50 . % ; he sticks ‘f nya : ‘would be well “attended. The down. | | Ducks. youn and WE Gs iecasgasannes aS 200... 210 00 Goll dows lii400 | HONEY—Southern extracted and strained | oo) BAR Eine BECSS FOR & town district is already supplied with | _ Muscovy WE: 90900 canasesseaneieds ME 2 OR... ta Y : . rt TY c * —_ ‘ : — Mat 4 + % midday Lenten services, c nace me, T she, nd over... .....c.s00% Ff fice marice i reacted seus nv ard as. a resuit i cases—amber 2540300. dark ++: inferior | i a a , : oan ae P . The Rev. Dr. Charles J. Goodell |fapons. small v.08 1 EL [ot curtatiment of the shipping demand, arly | gl@5n0 TSE nections’ Ramee. clover, 37. an Uh TUESDAY, Feb. 24 rs | King over his Stock, gf New York. one of the leaders of Young raineas: per doven 2.652.600. oe. tient, scoring coy lower andl Nbest tine. | Pha, 8.50@G.50; Southern, 94. 50485.30. Sh eon : rie a | Is that he is short one Phe Federal cil of t) ‘ 1... Old guineas, per dozen .... $14.25 ay . put Snow ans the Sc—mustyv not wanted, ( hicken and on Vv ft iz } RY. oort ; ~s : Be hnny MeGraw will try [eh evangelism, designed to end im | gigi Me: all inferior aallty femns’ | oh, as., Sy, tavement ene a | body) mized. 4c Pukey” Tete pods. Wo: | aMRARAA AA AR AR AAR RR AAR AAR RT RRA | | a lton Stock 4 t } — . . i é 46 a arket 2c lower: a £00 ; + . . i bb . etoc ker «1 eers. Su.754 1.8. eva» e @Mesereves > ede s i dette _* = 2 Poti a on . : | “3 ws ch * ; ee ley. Dr. A. HH. A rmst rong executive SITREP Receipts, VO O4M): wen k Lambs ' 1GH® A any ane Ee & hal i Lp ae | am. ss i Investm en ts a ag j ny ‘ os “ssh ouio an ‘ mousnes apne’ — ' | wan ee =~ ee ’ s do 7 © m“) T7 — oil sits s "IGS , ay ee ; so onroy Ss. : ; atte ¢ 80e a : \gecretary of the Church Federation 84 pounds down, _ $17 504¢20.75; eulls and 0 am 1h 12 7% & WG... .70 12 Th nduindltiebar ( ontinuous i to 11 p. m. [Se and 0 & tf souis lilockev Club seven “ny fe Rev, MI pe - t . . ‘ or tonal tee Oy ania | raps medium, good 10 aac eal 1? Ta) { 4463 12 30 A Late Star ~. \ ° w inter (,arden = fis ; : . ‘ ons I . u er 5 Bed ae enoice, eet / d oO . = >» ‘ ¥ M4 A } the Wanderers in the loa mii. eM. FE. Church, is in : _ ¥ 4 ae? | $6.00@ 10.75. : ssh, agit scare raags 4. On £4 ‘a ms " an 3 ae | A DEPENDABL Will Stanton & Co. hi? he: Biggest Ow 1 | test at the Winter Garden 7 = “ee ae a arge OF) KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 93 (U. 8. Barcau} 6 '290/'°!°! 13 an ae een wo and Other Big Acts mS 1 St. Louis Hockey © e 4 personal evangelism; Christian Ber- | Markets..—Hogs— Receipts 15,000; uneve, tly 240. .160 12 00 6..250.. 80 12 60 : | , : a ) a Sa tee tne pe ie net of work among business and fra Foc ahh ee ewer than ze iday's averate: AS er 160 + on «AST We 12 00 At present, foreign | Dolores Cass inelli Ever: ee In Ou is | ) ‘ . weg as ? . o « a~ +Duik 3.40% . 1eavies, 13.204213.80: ine- y hg Rear rap ' and nit . extremely ear . 2 " ; % several members of the gen bodies: Mrs. J. M. Hope of he g, Ww rrece ad lights, $1: 3.25414. 10: ne: aise i. Ble i bane ae x te gi | government b on d S, OATS? O50 oD VAUDEWILLE In “The Web of Deceit e a ae ae Gee viet , : ights, 13.75014.64; packing sows, $120 i AE . ie ee : “t nae aa oe sdf riya Sep may be purchased at | ca EDY y r | _— , imo i ‘ nedi nn). @8G rer » attie. ; ‘ Ast OR. . ® "9 ua 8 a ‘ . 7 . S : ’ if pees. #42 on 9 8885854 peas wo Miloog 80 DOW 12 25 ig wh - 0.0 ae it: on 7 * |} Was heavy, but with a rather good demand enormous discounts. WITH A WAVE OF SONG AND DANCE ; : Paats 2. PDSTeL. obese es ow 6 Oa tre) é Sti aan in Bri pners and cutters, aG.Gn. veal calves. $12.75 for al! classes, a fair tone was maintained. SPRAYED “ iil LAtl GHTER y King's Highway .ee- Center Poirit.....MeCreery | / (ali; feeder steers, $7.75@12.75: stocker HOKSE OUtTATIUCNS LEWIS & NORTON—PFINA'S MULES a Lionberger = Steers, 30,604211. Cooa to chotee drafts Stn WP ISG : : ie . ono ' ae r) | ‘ ) P a “A : ILIP J Pr eet, Sto. Feb. 30. = Tleen teen eee eee ene eee etc net situation and place it 15¢ y | 4 iaP J. REILLY, PRESIDE NT meri one tomer: ton. 614; balk; $13.85612.05. Cats (errr. coeeeene eee ee eens cetera TIT _— ational Association of Empleo: m ond tle. OO: ‘ on ne er: steers. rye l4: cows and} Sik) fresh arrivals. [here Vas a ratner Strong on a more normal LLL e LL \ magers. will speak on labor conditions heifers, 83504 12.50; calves, $64015.™). Sheep demand for R00 a roth on} spe 8 el — re | ba ‘ed 5 “ine di Wa Tay b * & meeting of the Employment MAni- 7000; Ife higher; lambs, $194@20.40; ewes, | horse-mules, but +e SUPPLY eins large. the basis. BEST VODVIL AND PHOTO- 3 Oc Se: a ic, HH ing r I > 4 3 Aasoc iation of tHe Rt. Lonte indus- | $12@14. market was slow to a shade lower than the VM.—( easeless Daily —11 r M. ne Ps trial district at 6:30 yp Mm. Wednesday at OMAHA. Neb... Feb. 22 Hogs teceipts, | average tone oO! last week. : 5 AND | ie » American Annex **, Executives of St. ' 000: 10c¢ to We lower. Bulk. §$15.5°0@ 138.85. MULE QUOTATIONS. : Rezay $y ‘HE: » ham iidustries have been invited. heavy, | 31: 3.600 @. eis eee, ois. Toit: | | 28 to 17 hands... pe ea ane eae $200G =~ We are dealers in L Si sters +4 COMING. NEXT. WEEK il ; a light. 3.40 ight a i as oO 153, | Pier ee. 2 see eee ee ‘fut ° Sao ° MHE RELAT IVES’ AUXILIARY OF THE heavy packing sows, smooth, $15.25013.50; | 18 hands .......... eocoweoeccoesosesse 95@20) f OT eign securities orraine j AN r ra 7, @. Louls National Guard. A. BE. F wiil , packing sows, rough, $12.254€15.25; pigs, S12 | 14 to ay POE, o66 sat edeadvesanee 2018 Tou nd exchan e an d In a Unique Repertoire of Dances em // Be By a meet in Je fferson Memorial Auditorium at! @ Ba. t eS ah | 13 7° to} — ated GoM rk Ses Ba 1O@ 100 d : 5 PRANK HALLS & CO.—BILLY BROAD a 73 om. ; a Pp. m. Thursday. F ina] arrangements for itt .e—Receipts, 1500; Killing classes, Flow, | Above quotations are extreme high and oxtee will furnish mtforma- MILLER & RAINEY—YORK’S DOGS f . i © ithe distribution of the ‘‘Thirty-fifth Division | ™ostiv 15¢ to 25e lower; feeders, steadv, Feef | range, covering the sale of mutes in the com- To ; =a eGift” will be made. Installation of officers | Steers. medium ay were weight, cuoive and | mission barns. Top prices refer only to strict- | tion and prices on ARY BOLA and ; ’ = lected at the January meeting will take } prime, 8155. 2! na 14.5 ~ and cre 3 oe Iv choice fints hed mules of the class speci- sy LUCY COTTON in . ‘S = pace. Mrs. Clarence Robbens will give mu- | $10.75@15.55: beeen S.750 10.75; light, | fied PST. . | . 1 ae and Miss Dorothy Brown of good ‘ choice, ade — ai4: ornare pad O e- -—— ~- @- —-— - request ‘The Prodigal Wife’’ oe faramdinbArterait: Picture = * aiter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C dium, $8411.50; butcher cattle. heifers, $6.50 ss - _ ——— . . 4 “will tell about the Red Crosy work in that! @11.25; cows. $6. OG is: canners and cutters, ; | oy tld. $5.26@6.25; veal calves, light _and handy, | | = ba Elsewhere eal | : omel “WITH, LIONEL, B ARR MORE * | eo 3 — -f/ | $14, hoa 16: aeedere, 97.754 11.75: « ‘ : _ ’ ; ; fi Pew Pd Scie A as lll el tna RI ie Beret G. ODEM, DIRECTOR OF RE:| "antep—neceipts, 000: 50 to, 200 iower, | «KANSAS CITE. Mo. Leo 23q. utter leased wire with | ppp We'll Leave It to You to | Te ; a on dvertising ‘Opportunitles in the! [@mbs, S4 poundd dow a ‘sis 7 0. 0; culls #1 | seconds, S4c; paotiné, le higher, 46¢ principal Foreign | , Two COMPLETE Decide When You See =U He : s vi: Ver Wwethbers R15 - ; - > ‘ ayy common, $14.25¢0 17 arling hers, ’ rer ene ' = Louis District’’ at the meeting of the > ‘ye 11 500 Eegs Firsts 4¢ lower; case lots, $1.15 | > SHOWS NIGHTLY —— jae ; dvertiaing Club at Hotel Statler at 12:15) 19/5) ge cok “$e batt. res, ge kn t paanii | 7PM to 4{PM = ; 5 10rrow Cc ‘ Ne by Poultry——-Hens le higher, %2c; others wun- | ah. Bs ¥ ——— PI’ r'TSBU RG, F: », web - attle Re eipts 4 cran ed: rocsters, Be art 24d 2 broiters MAT ” | | : * | o Ee poe ene avr, | 1900; strong. _ Steers, sidais: hetters, sia | rot _— he — ——~ at a special meet- | den and: prices lower: good middling, 32.294 FINANCIAL 5-OTHER The Big. Powerful Produc- The Comedy That is Better ; the Associate ngineeting Societies | o*))' ; oF °O8 - tAAL; og Pre page: we - - & @ ere & ; / a ame @ . .-qe | fully middling 21.59d; middling, $0.34d; low > ‘ ilive S761-2. Central 5702. A . i tion, Starriv Than Laughing | #. Louis at 2817 Olive street at’ 8:15 | jliggung. 27.00d: good ordinary, 23.89: ord’. Dominion Forge & Stamping Com- xpedmiunc. PRICES 15-356 Excery son mers 15-45 ' 0 ei } cloek tonight. of Phila oeapnrey, ge nary. 22.80d: sales. 6000 bales, including ; pany—Limited the Keautiful ‘fias - for Rea eee eee OF SRiaSerpnla, Will epeak. | 4900 American. im Boatmen’s Bank Sand Talented. Fun, Starring | -ceaiiilctidtiaaice Redemption of Bonds e Ln ee Sem | i os + — 4 “pre - ure a 3 j ie y a CE ITEMS London Bar Silver. NO [ck 18 HEREBY GIVEN pursuant | Bldg. ITONDON, Feb. 23.--Bar silver, S2d_ pe Oo the pate Bed a ro A rust and Mort- Té a> ». ~v. ae . = ( ? a c > p . gage dated November Ist, 1916, and made _ : N 4 oO : " | ounce. Money. 4h per cent Diseount ‘Pee - Fp shetty = ‘ third Fleor . lols 58 Pali hry Ry litt at: 30: :3 rates, short bilis, 5% per cent; three month re "} ran aay gh na Raggi op ' The Reece een and ear ms ney, oon. | meal — lege Company), and Sattonal pram Company, Saint Louis GREEN GABLES” You'll Just Love Her. and the Children Will, Too! First St. Louts Showing \\ WE ~ ~ % Elsie Harold Daskewn Ferguson Lloyd LOLI OLLIE BBE OIA LE s, ie peace say the mame was poker They | Prices on Paris Bourse Firm. ist Mortgage “ce Serial Gold Bonds of the , « seated a deck of cards. the tavie and| PARIS, Feb. 23.-——Prices on the Bourse jo- ‘ompany that the Company will redeem WE DAVID H. SILVERMAN 5 4 0 in play, Elliois told the poli e/jday were firm. Three per cent rentes, 5& | On May 1st, 190, al) the outstanding an \ ¥ Were Playing pinuchie. francs 10 centimes. Exchange on London. 47 vonas of the issue above mentioned and . ; : 5 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA rn —----— ifranes 93 centimes: 5 per cent loan, ST francs the Company hereby cails all the out , Hizmilton and Delmar —_e ‘ —_— wehme — van oan 1h eentil es The dollar was oted at standing bonds tor redemption on said lst ‘ ° —_ . . > BRE SEED TO INVES. mM centin« rm lollar Was quoted 14 nding dol ‘ 4 _—_ ; : . a ‘ag tty ~ a Be it oe ME aaret the Rialto bo ar Co aM Mille sas a dat May, Lv'~0. P : - Tonight at 7 and 9 = + coreseengan TODAY AND Ale Woo Scenes ; , ~ a -- upon presentation ane de very ip o the wught. The cloth and rubver on 10 ‘ables DIT\ IDEND NO rie aD onds, together with all coupons pavable Pr ‘OS rood onlv until — ) Mere slashed with a knife. . sii SIDA COUN 4 PEC . ‘ November Ist, 1920, and subsequently, The od » . f —— ee ; aa i; | SOT [ H KERN S | A | Dh: ( ON. ac raed interest w ~ he oe Pe teak Wednesday. |: ebruary 2 >t hy. Grand and Shenandoah =I e = ; ee aie) OUT EEN STATES CON. | Ser ites coupons parade aan Tereisia [| Wednesda en NEVER LIE 7 iz 4 a ire “ I Ae SEEK le painted in the SOLIDA | DIR ( ORI OR A | [( YN The above : Pe ae e Taltea will be (yermanh SOV ES ci we 4s ¥15 Tonight at 7 and 9 : wy S a r : f the army servic: end labeled “CU. 8."’ K ENNEDY BUILDING, made th Rois colin o the bites States of ‘ n i . : 2 fea* i Le 4 > : eer sides “ns er Sergt. Si ey piel at TULSA. OKLA Americ a of om we se ane gg lh bee ed (;ovt. \\ ar loan. |e 1s Take This From . ; - : ; 4} aroreon arTrTacKks AS AVCQa ¢ i? ‘y arabs 4ak-e ana ineness a iihe®' Gate «@ le a ol o +* " . > as . ; ‘ ne the soldier had broken into the garage pebruary ‘20, 19°20 Trust and Mortgage above mentioned at ( ify OT bet lin 5 Adie 8 es Es Ib Uncle Dudley! HT he barracks yeateraay morming and mad A divident of 3° per share on the out- the chief office of the Merchants Loan & (‘it \ t Ila ] burg 4s li EW ; ‘ Periyep the car away. standing capita! stock of the “ceopag don Trust Company in the City of Chicago, =a A 8: gar ] Grand and Juniata i oa . States Consolidated Corporation has been) State of Illinois, U, S. A... or at the hold- City of Essen 4s b : ’ . ‘ "ror “*» ° ° 2e* at . dec pe , able March lo. 19a to stock 7 oa j i? lz ‘fu! ‘ . ‘ e seat i, Sages aS T i ht t 7 nd yg ; # OMAS SI RINK LE, ae a DERILMAR }e lared pay abl ‘ = option in lawful money of ¢' “Al ada at a . - ‘ on a a a” . ard. has : ‘ risked the peolie ‘©’ to ms estigate holders of record at the ciose of busines the chief officer of the (“earifac li; 7) Bank of ( 17 \ ay Dusseldort. 4s 16 Fe K ‘PALACE oF MASTER’ PICTURES " ' CRAND AND l uC 4 4 lary in his apartment in which a bed!) March 1. 1920 (‘ommerce at Walkerville, Onturto. ° OO ETE Ee ‘ o LOUISE GLAUM in “THE LONE WOLF’S DAUGHTER” A THRILLING DRAMA BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE a eens Eceecs ce thtamivare. pictures ee eee et eigen, “8 Compacy will On and after the Ist day of May, 1920 City of Bremen..... 45 16 : at 7. tu mrre a ‘ unawgre, poke ures cCiOse I ebiata ° the terest o1 the outst n lin y iy I ope . » tatti . REPiths WwOVe s riteilaor Ores At Edwardsville. stipulated amount of stock or trust certificates. advantage of these special Fall of Curtain : j roux ; : , : : The most artistic. the most the WORLD'S : ' MEGGTS ....ssassss i oe + «heey Dee 3 a 44 9 e of : ERAT a yrices. massive, the most costiy pis JACK DEMPSE CHAMPION The Ball of Death : ere OR eons WHITAKER & COMPANY TAKE A GLIMPSE! 0 ees Xin , yeah” OF OL AE FR NR SB AAS EE Se NAN SAEED ORE AY I 272 TOMI OL ea eT . - x ee ‘ i ~ Ms ry ca be - an ‘ ‘ r : > = mii sf; ee y eer” i Caer sibiee. Taye S . a ae " as 7s ; : pO Seg i > a pier, % CNS ae ee : Cc i i= Be Metlintion 2. 2.2202000000 cnteao ESTABLISHED 1871 || WM. A. BUSCH BATHING BEAUTIES 101M. 20c 5 - i a. i=! NE hg os ves CORR Wie Rent Venice | . | t=} Rian ata INVESTMENT eo & COMPANY It Will Do You Good IN PERSON The CENTRAL nem, euine NOG Parens a PE Es kno ch aap 0s 0600660 60 14540 + ONO N.E. Cor. 4™ & OLIVE STS. — ! al , E EER ead iiaatbesaees = St. Louis |} 508 a Bldg. |] } THERE'S ALWAYS A GOOD] @ 4- Warren Kerrigan CONSTANCE 40c te | |= hae 200000122002 [ | St. Louis, Mo. SHOW AT THE eT TAL AD EF By Mail bd = eg nase 5 OH Granite City | : nw 50 Cents bs "~~~... AYETY|| =, | TALMADGE:| *e~ E at mone e Popout | i Ww) HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Adver- | | anturai colors. the poi ~ TWO WEEKS Post- Pa j Se > eed ee ee y fi tising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend | z ‘ | making Batth. : ; —— ii Bronte 1854 AMiseasipp: or indorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer | Next Ste livel Girls COMEDY Ra.'. NEWS ee. + ADDY. weet este, Story of .. Dispatch a Ss Pool ..................:8parta, Tt Week | _ MUTT & | home Office : E McDonaid .....,..... “Sparta, Hl must exercise his own judgment. FOLLIES URE | NO ADVANCE IN PRICES re cr S00, Incledine Tax ¥ a} Meepemacher 20 Barrett - a = Next—SWEET swat ee. — Le a 2. by x - ‘ ieee papt Oe z a . 2 Ce ee “are © a MEP ee ~— ti. A, bad pie ~ x < * aa eh ean ok. Sas SS

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Yt” eek toe i. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) ae ay all COMIC PAGE ~ ee - . eee Vf, ‘ 8 8 ' JUST A MINUTE, LEOAS , THAT FRIASB . “St — THE ' i al = ~*~ %, ee > 7 | \i-—- | . 7 —— = ~ be | Ss e nd i | | Ja ‘TOH JOHN, IM SO GLAD THE FAMILY DOWN STAIRS ZZ \ | ai cy, 1 Y. ; | : a : you GOT HOME co) i AS MSE wx. }+— HE a ae 1 .~ ss a ! v* ““ - —= : 2 ; 4 h\\ 4 \ . | i : . Figures to AQ \*y ie tr - HOME, SWEET HOME—THE LADY UPSTAIRS WARBLES THE INSOMNIA—By ‘TUTHILL Bae Sixty Da | sien - » ele: , ? = eetiiiaikaa cdot ay ‘ pers a ‘ " p . a t ** ‘ Officiall : : . . °. cB dhs "a hth ” WHADDYE . ahr! VU/HATS “THE THAT AINT . : ap ong 3 5? y : | ¢ : . Pe ee « ’ ° . 1G j ad | 7 lesen _@ e es > .** « >. —_ : | WELL FOR [ COUT WHOS WHOC .- © *. 2% | WAN'T 2 mS po Phe staan ne wegen von ; ee OMPARIS' {| | eee | THE LOVE {| AROUN' HERE a Ut Sgt) ae ¢ | 1 PHONOGRAFT AT os bie Pr sAates re c | | | OF 2 a rif Ll oe af. Y TWO OCLOCK a bedi & ic: uo k if | bo ee 2 IN THE . — > age 8 8 a Se ae: i | : »| MORNIN? : no ec | ’ = . 0% FF cae Reh: : | a | , ' , 3 és rede : . fi rs “ae X % — petus to A: I | qt eee NLD os ; , 14 | 4 a oe ; Z , . st 4 : . : 9 a ment, Kill 4 | . i , aie ee: ‘ ; “. . fe > > 4 : eo ae: Peo te Bad “pe 0 Th in Legislat © 1920 ey InTL. FPReaTuRE ae a8 ;? {F & : a P - ji . ', + Bt = The PPE G 4 soySrONS a ee Bee en ean, dig : ; ==: , Hy my , tf = 9 for-St. Louis w 4 ; No Willing Witness. Good Logic. ne oi Pret GceET-. es 8 oe ; . ; . hh. o." we ee : the Census Burt i i . , : ; ee ra .*.-* . : ,. . r 4 hn * " "I saw you at the moving picture, If you don’t get your paper it is J .% | 4 Wag ee 8 SS So SE - TT YT. + Chea = ¥ within 60 days. : show last evening,” said the fat not our fault; we tried our best to . Vp yt ey | Vey, Nh ee aie ol | ? +++ TT?) “Yes, I got up and went home.” (for a minute submit to our going TH va Sis fs ee ear ; ta AL acs . “sh =}. RS | De 1a TH | From the best = “When was that?’ ‘ |into your pockets and taking out the, Hh Za, bod. 4 oe ote oe : RPT 3 + - Pot eee : able, the populs £ “IT left when the villain began to | price of the subscription, now would | T | pM Bae “4 Gar pa Be baer POE oF: oo, MY fy) Cong : “approximately § i lay a snare for the wife of the man , you?—Royston (Ga.) Record. hy Ge oo Se ee ee ft sae ey : — Mv ‘>. BZ G YW) would” ¥Fepresen' A who had to stay at his office on ac- | | A} 4: ) | od eo ek Se ae i ae . : - eats SE: ee he , per cent from 1 a count of business.”’ Sure of One Thing. Ne re ee ts reerta pop ae oe ’ - , . a AW Tw cv ’ as t | wo T i T : : o - —- ‘ & Bch REDS THOUSAND, age 1 jroit, Cleveland : Be pretty soon between the two men, or +. Sian G: Bul- MAE A Para, Do! THOUSANIDB REDS ORK » NINE ae very keen. De pe iiinin the men end his wife and I ie ag shoes. baxter (Ga.y Bu : pe N A CITY OF ©? | ) READY To TAKE HUNDRED AND “8 have had a rapi & i made up my mind I wouldn't be i gg Ay een na atone ae eee J ecsaitily 3 NINETY =~AUNG a of the speeding a | hte ia anybody's domestic | ae ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Res and the increase ie : troubles.”—Youngstown Telegram. Just Good Enough for the Editors | BOLSNEVISTS ty NEW YoRtk . ee mobiles, chief r ie Le oi A good old scout living north of A. a | ony: The city a 38 | i 4 | Then It F ppened! town came in Saturday and handed | an ‘imits. 2 ahs. | ae “Yl wonder jf ydu could?” mused/US 4 dollar for his subscription. | i Growth © the Rummy, ashe gazed into the| ‘Take it,” he said, “I can’t buy any-| “, ae Tee oe © mteror back of the old bar. thing with it any more.”—Siloam | a between 1900 ¢ : “You wonder if I could what?’| Springs Herald. = ax \\Y | ¥ with St, a a | demanded the idle Barkeep, as he .. "5 le (7.4 oe 2 Petr | . a : grabbed a hatchet that was on the A Popular Make. | — tae oc AW - | »* treats “ gp te “t. Louts ....57 e re wonéer if you could say |,, wsuage.” : | iby rie) Re ales OTL or Hoston ......56 Lie | that call money is the coin you use ee ane” 4 TL ag - Ups we caitercarl () = oe ji ae ’ ¢© pay your telephone bill?” replied When he stopt me I was in 2 tan- d MLE sg 1% ee —, wean con’ j l ithe Certain estin i iS thé Rummy, as he headed for the| tum.” | 2g — Wy Yi | oy i{—- -- ence within: te * door —ulsicirive ti Enquirer | “Never mind the make of the car." | A, SSS = teresting at this a. a Z |—Judge. | — em Rureau, when i ee ‘ ae at | salina rahe ulations of vari Fes i | Optimistic Thought. He (fiercely): “I’m certainly go- | Wr tye of determining ee “One certain way of beating the ‘ing to kiss you before I go.” would be neces 72 game is to raise something beside! She (passionately): ‘Leave the | lie T census, fixed th — | prices and Cain.—Da'las Journal. |bevse at onee!"—Vale Record. , y Cre ee ee : tion at 798.000. a 3 ery TY T — se ceceneeeneen as Cea x - oe : a ee Pn a RN EE TTS AT — ne - = ome na See —— ce nee a os - ~ => | This was jess *) ie 1e Toonerville Trotley That Meets Al ‘yrains—By , : [a 06 Censye Bureau | : Meets All the Trains—By Fox ADVERTISEMENT ! | , 7m #45 1917, when it at 2 ! : ‘4 registration unds = we EF THET HEN re) YouRS ice act, which wi . ing the quotas i 4 h} -| HEZ LAID A EGG IN THET COLDS breed and Lin | of "tae various 1 z I | GAR, THET EGG HEZ BIN Spread INFLUENZA GaP HOUSEHOLD | hy Sindy é- ag i) | t KILL THE COLD AT ; bre Iraft (9,659,382 a i ; LAID ON THE PROPUTTY the estimated f =. ‘ i] - AND is THE PROPUTTY wental United | in order to. ge’ ONCE WITH ¥ te os - H Te ONER | registrations to | - Ha) ; fe’ — | percentage was | + my ee Wt v CASCARA | ths percentage s, lie RA | om this basis thi ey ite VILLE TRACTION 2 Pe | were made: ; BROMIDE = Ses: Be f a | e ' ~ ; ** ; ie —_~ Standors coe cena. Bg ae ae | This Arrow Boston ....- opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 | > St. Louls ... tio hours—relieves grip In ) PHONE Main 97 and SacesMman wict Catt : . ed ey are pre ‘S aee ae : ce > || — Lisp STORES IN LEADING CITIES OPEN The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening = _ | ile from ever: 3 be Fis as . _— ae ——— 4 | We. giving Associated Press news servies, > Where it was a oS ae | f \ F ‘os Sat ie ones ao Roki i ; , z re dione.” i ti ees ‘ ey