St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 25, 1920

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et ee ee PT La TT T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ~—- — -- = FINAL EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS BAINBRIDGE COLBY, HOME BROKEN UP VE, BY FRencH RL FORMER PROGRE SUCCEEDS LANS| SUCCESSOR TO LANSING AS. > SEAS roll STATE 1920, lh : Rt. int, 4820, by >. TT TR FEBRUARY 25, 1920—26 PAGES. LAWYER, HERE SIKMISSOURI‘Y’ MAN'S YEARS, ACCUSED OF ~ SWINDLE WN 1910 ‘Henry Cleino, Listed in City | enniatiie: Proceedings Dis- Directory and Phone Book, close Romance and Do- Wanted in Taylorville, Ill.,| mestic Tragedy of Lee Since 1911. | Shippey, Kansas City Poet. | ee ees ee ~~ PERE Abe ABTA UH ot A OO pe ws President’s Selection for Sé- retary of State Quit. Re- publican Party in ‘191?, Fe crusty tihng Wilson in 1916. . Fins Nation to Negotiate Will Be First to Get Trade, He Says—Country Badly | in Need of Supplies. GROCER TELLS OF .HE PROPOSED THAT LOSS OF $16,000 WIFE GET DIVORCE YOUNGSTER TOLD OF MISTREATMENT Ls ‘aN AEA RRL LL LYIE AN AIMEE URAL CTE ALE! ONE NOE ALIBI MEN 0 ORME BII te, a , . eenmnensrsuine . so siege techn elithtelet NL. AO ELLE LAP ALAA LALALLE ALLL AA ES PN) ra ‘Relates How He Made Trip With Attorney to See Farm, Liked It, and Got Waste for Deed. She Offered to Take Child Into Home and Rear It as. One of Her Own, if He Would Give Woman Up, | OMAR PE ANN Wig: WAS MEMBER OF SHIPPING BOARD Born in St. Louis seal le’ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 33.—| Graduate of Central High Proceedings brought before the Kan-. 34 ; Advocate of immigration authorities to ' , i s a la deport Mile. Madelieine Babin, a : Z League of Nations. ~~ reneh girl, brought to light tod7y a : a Yranco-American romance and an. tragedy. 4 ‘ - e . \ , A ee er er ee Caer etic caer nein partments Ronnie te chins. SN ON em Se ee PFO BG 4y!'* ’ ’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. ! Points. Out Success Has Blinded People, but Says: oe (sas City Even Soldiers Are Pacif-|| * ists, Eager to Work. pv ' | >" By the Associated Presa, ' oa _ WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Bain- bridge. Colby of New York, who was one of the leaters in the Progressive party under Theodore Roose will succeed Robert Lansing’as See- retary of Stafe. Announcement of his gelection by President Wiléén Was made today at the White House. * The selection of Colby’ came’ agis _ surprise, most officials assuming that Frank L. Polk, acting secretagy, would be the President's choice. The first inkling that the President was to appoint someone outside of his:of- ficial family came when Colby. vistted the White House early today in cont - pany with Raymond T. Ba , dite- tor of the mint. Colby was taken to. see the Preset dent on the south lawn and a few mintyes later the formal announce- ment of his selection was made. His nomination will be sent to the Senate late in the day. _ On es: the White House re The | trincipals involved are Lee Shippey, | poet, author, editor, Chautauqua lec: and Y¥; MxM. G Mrs. magazine American domestic 10 newspaper man Mile. Babin Shippey, secretary; and . vy H. C. Fisher. Woodson U. &. Pat. Office.) » a ee wo ome ose he paid . va . . 4 . a a a el % : % - —— ° new . . BAINBRIDGE COLBY. President William J. Gartland, 40 years old, | impressed mé with the great. a grocery salesman of 2$18A North | dence he has reposed in me. T Twelfti street, was fined $25 . by Pll ivgy ce hg ng inadequate to theve Judge Mix in police court today on Colby said that, pending Pre a charge of disturbing the péace of }ation of his nomination. by the Sen- Leputy Sheriff Melvin C. Lefmann, | ate, he did not desire to make a of 4508 North Broadway smoking | | lage rary : on a street car, though he testified | After Colby has take, office, Polk. iv who has been Secretary ad interim © — ee ee Have Blown Out Gas in Chicago; Was to Appear at Hearing. By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—U. M. tin a hotel here today. to have blown out the gas. string about his neck were small chamois bags. was the dried head of a snake. Chief Sum Kim, the police On protest against court ‘alleged debt. {IRISH HOME RULE BILL By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. today. its first reading. The bill was presented only dummy form. The so-called : reading Was a mere formality, reading being of the title alone. _——- A ee tr HEADS ON NECK ASPHYXIATED | looked thin, he said, but he did not) beer bottles Head of Kayusce Tribe Believed is | enestey with Sum- hands popping corn on the stove, and Kim, chief of the Kayuse Indians of Umatilla County, Oregon, who was | en route to Wasiington on business | for his tribe, was found asphyxiated | mond, wept as he told of mistreat- out of them, too. He is believed +ment which the boy had related to four In each bag aun- nounced after an investigation, was to appear before the Indian Board of Commissioners in Washington to proceedings ‘Our talk elicited from him cer- | brought to force his tribe to pay an PRESENTED IN PARLIAMENT 25.—The Govern- memt’s bill for Irish home rule was presented in. the House of Commons The measure at once received in first the a he Sunday. POST-DISPATCH has approximately double the Bo circulation of the Sunday Globe- # Democrat. a 72.. NO. 180 ee : i ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, HOLDS ARIE Figur es for St. Louis and Detroit ° , Alsc Show Biggest Increase : . for Seven-Year Period. By the Washington Correspondent of the Set Te Cee WASHINGTON, Feb 5. : | cost of food in «St. Louis. san , . throughout the United Strtes con- | | P ‘End Attributed to ‘Bronchial | '3" ePresentative Igoe, Democrat, | py aoe of ead, bor at Washington for final toes j . o¢ | Chines and other i dnrbene ip Missouri; who offered an amend- t was in 1910 that Cleino appeared | Mlle. Babin is 2: liberty await neg : Affairs, enunciated for me Sov'‘ct| . . +" chen ' ya which | and educate him and treat him as) ment to the pending legislative ap-|i® Taylorville and opened an office | determination of the case by sass | , , be foe aes | ney so badly need. he eco- . , + | a e practi i jaws 3 oo , Russia s kttitude toward the cordon iinie aahibRity Srourht akedt fever v3 n. 03 eae ogg tha: propriation bill striking out the | for the practice of law and dealing in | cuthorities in Washington. F(R SMOKING IN PAR of enem\ Powers that surrouaded | Gi her datent effectively biccks te neg tegen? » Kansas City Star. Rulele his obvious reediness jc sour kraut and killed hogs. Raymond a great and unexplained demand for ess Caeumiensnd’ Waste? “Srila Whtades wil tk wekaue. ae ett one renaine Shippey was in France the 1 in s> far as it ‘can be done without violai- ing the basis of Socialist order. Téoi-; @ky revealed no lessening of his th in the development of the Fus- an republic along Communistie lines, It might take several years, he admitted, before workers and peasants could hope to realize the prosperity promised them by LEol- shevism. He expressed a firm be ef, however, that the extraordinary | energy displayed by the Russian 3 proletariat in defending itself | @gainst the most powerful states cf the earth would solve swiftly and | ably all the problems of internal re- cohstruction. Tke man Who with Lenine fornis _ the strongest Single Influence in this » Vast Commonwealth replied freel: iw fully to-every question put to “ tain noteworthy observations. These | fe set forth in a.“box” accompany- ing this article. Interviewing Trotzky is fraught __ With two principal obstacles. First. - one must discover his whereabouts, which is difficult, owing to his habit _ of constantly racing from one part of thé front to another. Having locate _ him, one must overcome the reluc- r tance’ he: shares with other Soviet _ Aignitaries to cing with represen- tatives_of the capitaljstic press. For- _ tinately, the All-Rufbsian Economic - mtion brought him to Moscow. ; pe ok letters of introduction carriec | ‘from Paris got me into-his »resence , after some initial delay. y Has Spacious. Apartments. At the capital Trotzky has his of- flee in the immense building once » ‘s7eypied by the Czar’s military q School and now used for several mill- tary institutions, Sentries with fixed 7 nets mount guard at every door, ana at the head of the stairs stands oe ine gun, its ugly snout levelled gly toward the main en- The pass admitting me to e Trotzky’s domain was scru 4 half a dozen times. In the ge amber I finally penetrated to | &.@pruce young officer, one of th» Commissary's aids, who bade me be 4 Td few moments later—Trotzky 5 oh the un-Russian Virtue of inctuality—I was ushered througu CLOUDY TOMORROW, WITH LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES. Highest . .yes- terday, 32 at 5& p. m.; lowest. 26, at 6 a. m. * Official fore- cast for St. Lous and vicinity: Partly . clonads A reader of the Post- think there was anything serious the Dispatch complained that when he him. Neighbors told went hunting for some he found that |him that the boy was sick from over- | out. eating, lre said. This man went to one five Raymond, fen-cent store and they out. He went to another and they ‘received brulses and abrasions in a Were sold out. At the third one {fall and from scratching. they had some left but buyers were Father Weeps at Inquest. lined up two deep buying them and James A. Van Dyck, father of Ray- it was plain that they would soon be he said, burned his eee Pee Sere eet Seek te St: APPEALS TO OKLAHOMA ‘that } : TO RATIFY WOMAN SUFFRAGE ‘that he broke his teeth eating corn. |that Meyers lifted him by the ears, senecibetllalante ‘tearing them and causing them to! President Wires to Both Houses of bleed, that Meyers cursed him and. Legislature and Lieutenant- drove him to the mail box without Goveruor. sufficient clothing and dragged him’! By the Associated Press, fon the ground and kicked him inthe) WASHINGTON, Feb. stomach. Meyers denied all this. dent Wilson today appealed to the Van Dyek said he asked Raymond § Legislature of the State of Oklahoma it they gave him anything at Christ- to ratify the federal suffrage mas. The boy said Meyers and his | amendment. wife had oranges and candy, but’! In an identical telegram sent to they gave him none. ‘both houses of the Legislature and The boy’s railroad trip to St. Louis | the Lieutenant-Governor, on Feb. 7 was preceded by a horse- | dent said: back ride of 12 miles in cold weath- | er over the mud roads of Montgom- ery County, according to Meyers, who | told his story to a Post-Dispatch re-| states in ratifying the Federal porter as he was being taken from) suffrage amendment, thus demon- his home north of Bluffton to Mont-! strating anew its sense of justice and gomery City by Sheriff Covington | ;etaining its plate ‘as a leader yesterday afternoon. The roads were | gemocracy?” too bad for driving, he said, so the | boy rode in front of him on the | horse. ‘‘It was very cold,” he said, “but we bundled him up. We reached | the railroad station at Portland at 9:30 a. m. The train was not due | until 11 o'clock, but I gave him some | sandwiches and put him in the care’! 'of the station agent and started back | ‘at once.” Trainmen Say Boy Was Weak. Albert F. Robinson, the brakeman, and Daniel Jones, the porter, told the reporter that the boy could hardly walk when placed on the train. The brakeman gave him hi¥ own lunch and passengers gave him food. When the train reached Union. Station the boy could not walk. Jones carried him to the gate and placed him in charge of a policeman. — The warrant was issued by Jus- pressing my earnest hope that Okla- homa will “join the other suffragé EE ND ‘MAN FINED $5 AND COSTS ‘FOR SPITTING IN STREET GAR George Hollweg of 2603 Glasgow ‘avenue, a salesman of musical in- | struments, was fined $5 and costs in Police Court today for spitting on the floor of a Natural Bridge car | yesterday. Christ Hemm, 7104 Pennsylvania avenue, the conductor, testified that Hollweg boarded the car at 2409 North Fifteenth street, took a and lighted a cigarette. He tested, he said; but Hollweg con- tinued to smoke and spit on the floor. He said Hollweg blew out a he looked at him. Hollweg denied the charge. Judge Mix ordered a fine of $25, but re- |, possessions. he had left. household goods and clothing, pock- | and | were sold | | said, i longed—to somebody ‘his office | parts. |the day and has the Presi- | since, “May I not take the liberty of ex- | | dropped in ‘his whereabouts Taylorville authorities. “~“~When Sheriff Dunbar recently wits | elected he made it a point to renew seat | pro- | cloud of smoke and spat whenever |... /4 Payton simply « Then Payton boxed up consisting of eted his deed, old friends said good-bv to his aytrain for Rolla his family. What was his surprise upon arriving there, cover deed was not the attractive one he had seen, but, instead. was an un- cultivated waste of which the main feature was a rock quarry. pretty farm he had been shown, had belonged—and still else. new farnu: he said, he He surveyed his With | | swiftly vanishing hope, he Said, and | ters finally decided that there was not 4) ').—-Presi- ‘chance in the world to make a living | by |} on it, so, with his family, he returned to Taylorville, there to news. Cleino, he said, and moved on Payton got a job working by| had closed Was Arrested Once. Cleino was ind ville grand jury in August, 1911. Shortly after that he was arrested in Rolla. but through some. tech-| nicality, Payton said, the case was, and Cleino again disap- pered. unknown to the search for Cleino, and, in the} course of it, asked the St. Louis pvo- | lice to make inquiry here. The Sher- lite said he had heard Cleino was liv- ‘ing in St. Louis. Reference to the city directory was all that was neces sary, except to identify Cleino. The identification followed yester ‘day when detectives, accompanied by the Sheriff and Payton, entered Cleitno’s office. Greets Grocer Warmly. “Why, hello, Arthur,” said Cleino warmly, when he saw Payton. Tie latter’s greeting was less friendly, but he recognized Cleino. At the holdover last night Cleino was mistaken in the farm. If Payton thought he meant the pretty farm he was look- the few | and neighbors in Taylor-. i ville, and boarded | with and horror | to dis- | that the farm described in the. | family | Prior to the war the family had been wealthy. Paris merchant, enlisted in the army ‘and the family The | be- | | Shi ippey went to board with the break the! 13 to other. Since then he has been free, | riv ed. the | that Mrs. Shippey first learne ! of her) { girl, Madeline Babin. 'fessed his love to his wife and delib- voree, ‘duct on the ground of love. returned to Kansas City. Literary Digest printed a review 01) the work of present-day American poets and ranked Shippey among the first five. ability the magazine printed several of his poems his best had as its theme home and home ties. In the course of his vrork he be- came acquainted with the Babin of mother and two daugh->°s. love of The father, who wia- fortunes wére wiped cut. The father was i the army after four years’ Ff>*rvice and died at home. The two ar1ugh- hoth educated in convents in | Holland and France, were empioyed | Se: Ku. ae en as: Oe aes girls, far.- Told Wife of Infatuation. There were Sunday picnic trips »with the mother always as chepecron been doing so ever ito Fontainbleu, Versailles, Vine %>2s, de Boulogne and orther | and’ historical in- ‘the Bois ‘places of beauty icted by the Taylor- terest in the environs of Paris. The Jatter part of August, 1919, ' Shippey kailed for home after having | ‘spent a year in France. Mrs. Shippey'! went to New York to meet her hus- band. She was there when he ar- It was there, it now develops, 't.usband’s infatuation for the French Shippey con- asked his wife to get a di-| attempting fo justify his con- lerately ‘‘There is a Jittle girl In Paris that I love the best in the world,” Ship-' pey told his wife. you any longer and love her. you would get a divorce on grounds you choose.” Mrs. Shippey refused. Mrs. Shiv- pey was stricken with paralysis. home. work. One day late in November MIl>. Babin arrived in Kansas City. She was on her way to Portland, Ore., to teach French in a girls’ school. Deportation Proceedings. In proof of Shippey’s great | and the one given as_ testified. iValided ont of! i throw made a motion as-if to strike him He testified he struck Gartland with that he was not smoking, and that) Lefmann struck him in the face with a pair of steel handcuffs. was alleged to have’ since the resignation of Lansing, ts. -expectadito retire from the State | Department. | Poik’s health has not ‘been good and physicians have ad-™ ; | vised him to take a long rest. been committed at $ a. m,. Jan. 26, Should Polk retire, two important on a southbound Broadway ca ‘posts in the State Department. would Caused Nose to Biced. Ei vacant, that of under-secretary cigar was 1 “-Giartland | and of assistant secretary. The lat- “Lefmann ordered me to | ter place was held by Willian’ Phil-’ quit smoking, and he took a seat I lips, newly appointed Minister to the opposite me. I held out my cigar | Netherlands and Luxemburg. and said: ‘See, brother, it is not lit.’ Was in Shipping Board. At this ee rose, pulled a pair! nig ig not the first office Colby of handcuffs from his pocket, and | pag held under the President's ad- struck me on’ihe nose with them, ministration: Tle was appointed a causing my nose to bleed.” member. of the Shipping Board and Lefmann testified that he was sic- tne Emergency Fleet Corporation in ting next to a young woman and she’! tyly, 1917 and also was a member The offense ai My complained of the smoke in the cav.| of the American mission to the inter- He said he went to a young man in| allied shipping conferonce at Paris in the front seat and induced him to! the same year: He retired from the away.a cigarette. He thon! Shipping Board more than a year turned to Gartland, he said. and | ago. asked him to quit smoking. He was News of Colby’s selection was ve- positive in his testimony that Gart- | ceived with unconceaied suprt lapd's ciwar was lit. He sald Gart-! among both Democrats and nee land replied: “You don't: own this; licans In the Senate, which will; h*® car,’ and called him a name and! called upon to confirm his nom © tion. None of them, however. to venture any public expressio the subject of confirmation. Yee When Colby was nontinated> ih 1917 for membership on the. Ship- ping Board his confirmation was ~p- mera yarns ete only after’ a prolonged his fist, but denied he used a pair of handcuffs as a weapon. Lefmann also was accused of dis- turbing Gartland’s peace, but he was discharged, In fining Gartland, Judge Mix ra- * ‘ferred to a similar decision yester- Johnson Broke the Tie.’ day by Police Judge Ittner. and sail’ The Commeree- Committee vated he concurred in the view that smok- by a majority of one to report the ing in a street car when the windows | nomination favorably, it being pit- “T can't live with | I wish | any | The two. She i ti] onfined to h I | s still ¢ © her bed at nar | ne high cost of living was estab- police court today when 1620A Franklin Shippey resumed his literary | Jackson Barrows, avenue, was fined $10 for swearing of a are closed issa breach of the peace. | derstood that Senator Reed, Deme- Gartland filed notice of an appeal SIONS PENALTY FOR R SWEARING OVER HIGH COST OF LIVING, eee Butcher Has Customer When Price of Pork Chops Gives Rise to Profanity. | The high cost of swearing about lishegl in at Ben Tzimberg, proprietor meat shop at 1620 Franklin avenue, because the latter wanted 26 cents a ‘pound for pork chops. Arrested crat. Missouri, voted in the negative and that Senator Johnson, Republic- an. California. broke the tie. Af that time Colby's activities if Progressive party still were the trrinds of the Senate members... On the Senate floor Senatéde Wadsworth and Calder of New Y the nominee's home State, wére derstood to have opposed confi ’ tion and to have been supported | most of the Republicans. As in committee, the Progressive 6 was said to have turned the . however, Senators Johnson, Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, and others jours ing with the Democrats. ee Neither Senator Calder nor ‘tor Wadsworth would say today ing in the wrong direction, he said. | Cleino meant the rocky one all the ‘time, he declared. WINE SUBTREASURIES TO GO| netcwans*uteste’, hen chat perma would return to Tavlorville with- Ey tho Ascociated Press, out extradition proceedings. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—~The | “Not on your life.” he said. ‘“Pay-| mas time. t House refused today to strike out of ton has lots of friends there: I) 4 misplaced letter, found by a ne. {the beating’s good,” Tzimberg retort- | that Colby, In recent speeches for the legislative appropriation bill a haven't. I have no desire to be tried | ‘gro mald and read by Mrs. Shipper. , ed. $ Fie h. G Pg oF egies: provision for abolishing subtreasuries there.’ ‘disclosed the fact that the Babin | Instead of “beating it. Barrows | cuoted 08 sharply critic at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, However. extradition papers ha\e girl was in Kansas City and her lingered in the store and used a lot. pieced Facer bade pee ot Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. been asked for. and will be granted.| other and sister on the way. Ship- of choice billingsgate tn the Presence | cilables opposing Og | é no prosecution in St. Louis, because! Lonis, San Francisco and New Or- | the police learned today, and Oleino | pey confessed everything to his wite | of other customers. ot ead apenrent, however, aad ae Btage of the) the crime, if one was committed, was leans on next Dec. 31, and adopted, will be taken back to Taylorville for! and again asked her to get a divorce. “Phere eng Sary 'one wee yo Senate probably would await act river at 7 a. m.,jin Montgomery County. (£7.10 14, an amendment transferring trial. He is 46 years old. Te w2s| py. gaig he wanted to give a name! | to stop him,” Tzimberg testified. “I submission of the nom + 5.4 feet, arise of «©The Sheriff reached Meyers’ farm | their duties to the Federal Reserve |.released. last night on $5000 bond, called a policeman and had him ar- as — we an 1 foot. ~ Continued on Page 2, Column 3, | Board and 7 Treasury. returnable Friday. _ Continued on Page 2, Column 3. rested. ‘ ontineed on Page Which armed guards kept keen vig Be tno the holy of holies. | .Trotzky: was seated at a big desk ‘corner of a large richly fur- — the kind of apartment urally associates with minis mp and circumstance. There ae to suggest the military ‘us < this leader of the. most bie army. iir-the world—for h the red army, with its 3,000,000 regn, undoubtedly is today. He was sldie fo. the uniform of the Soviet ¥ the brownish gray blouse. and knee. boots .of . which ;. ange mex th pay! on 7 Pe ee Re ae ee el . ~ oe SS degrecs, | Missoum and | Illinois -— Partly cloudy _ tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature a a ea ae

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APOSTACY AND SHAME, VIEW OF THE TIMES Allies -vises Against War. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 25.—The Supreme Colincil has arrived at an important | «fyognital conditions are Indescrib- | ably bad. There is no linen for the no soaps and ino disinfectants, the last supply of decision, that of encouraging com- merce between Russia and the re- mainder of Europe, but declines to renew diplomatic relations with the Soviet Government until it has adopted what is termed a civilized method of government. In its essence this decision merely reaffirms the council's resolution, adopted in Paris Jan. 16, in favor of trading with the ‘co-operative s0- cieties in Russia, but, whereas, at that time, the decision was received with surprise. almost incredulity, and led to warm attacks on Premier Lleyd George as the presumed au- thor of the change toward the Bol- sheviki, it now is accepted as a quite natural development. Yesterday's decision goes further than the previous one, in a virtual recommendation that -the borber states cease fighting Soviet Russia. The whole tone of the communica- tiott, while apparently excluding auy present possibility of political rele- tiotis with the Soviet, shows a much mére conciliatory spirit than any- thing that has preceded it. Hope Now for a Solution. The known desire, both of David Lieyd George, the British Premier, and Signor Nitti, the Italian Premier, for.a renewal of-telations with Sov- jet “Russia, and the persistent ru- mors of tentative peace negotiations at Copenhagen have given hope in same quarters that there will »e a solution of the problem on the lines previotsly aavoenes, mainly by the e allied nations, Wer parties of ‘F: council to@ay will résumé its fon of the Smyrna and T h questions, while for tomor;, SP caer in trade and finance of oUs countries have been sttn- ed to.take part in deliberatiors high prices and the exchange sit- mn. e Associated Press learns thai ter Nitti probably wil) resume his negotiations. with M. Trumbitch, Foreign Minister of Jugo-Slavia, Swith a view to arriving at a solution of the Adriatic question. rent Views of British Press. _— oon of the allied policy towards Russia has evoked mixed comment from the London _ press. ». Times, which is a strong oppo- of Bolshevism, accuses Premier Lie oe George with having, for more then a year, “sought for his own purposes to throw weak, ignorant and reluctant Europe into the venal arms of her Bolshevik seducer.”’ At says the council's announcement is an indication of the progress which Lioyd George considers now he has made towards his goal. The next step is to compromise warope be- yond recall.” “As the development ue the Pre- mier’'s Soviet intrigue shows,” the Times continues, “tact and patient perseverance are the true _ instru- ments by which to decoy the unsus- to apostasy and shame.” Daily News says the new pol- icy béars all the marks of a com- promise, having manifestly emerged from a conflict of views, but that the ‘fg: bly predominates. . The Chronicle,- which has lately advocated peace with the Bolsheviks, yesterday's decision embodies a step forward, but is masked un- der evasive expressions. Insincere Diplomacy.” Thine allies,” the, Chronicle says, end of which is peace. They might with advantage have taken a on. path to the same goal.” in they should have taken a year ago,”’ bit. 8 organ, the Herald, exults e fact that “the allies are grudg- and reluctantly taking the part regrets the “‘language of their festo is insolent,"’ | of the allied policy is Daily News, Chronicle, Her-, ald and Express Think the _ Way to Peace With Soviet | Favor Encouraging Commerce Between Russia and Rest of Europe; Ad- EPIDEMICS TAKING TOLL OF — 3000 A DAY IN PETROGRAD ‘Bodies Hauled Away and Left in Snow as Deaths Exceed Output of Coffins—Ty- phus, Cholera and Influenza Raging. By the Associated Press. —Réports of, serious living tions at Petrograd celved .by outside world. ing a total of 3000 a day. factories could turn out only the ice in the River Neva. “300 Typhus Cases Daily.”’ ily. increasing,’ the report. says. beds, no medicines, sublimate having been given out Jan. | closed. “The people have given up hope ‘HELSINGFORS, Finland, Feb. 25. | condai- have been re- Prof. Herman Zeidler of Viborg, ‘showing that typhus, chol- era and influenza are taking a heavy toll 6f the depleted population. Zeid- ler will have charge of the Russian Red Cross relief work at Petrograd when Russia is opened again to the The reports state that, up to Jan. 15, deaths In Petrograd were reach- The coffin 1000 coffins daily and most of the bodies were being carried into the country on sleds and left in the snow. Many bodies were being dropped through “A month ago the number of ty- phus cases was 300 a day and stead- | 1, when 35 disinfecting stations were and they do not wish to live. as to how long they will hold out.” the United States. to the favored classes. shevik class receiving none at Conflicting Fuel Statements. from the south. Prof. Zeidler says: | “Wood is so difficult to get that) | the people are not permitted to burn. it in stoves, Those living in tene- ments huddle together for in rooms on the lower is one ‘degree above point.’’ make grim jokes among themselves | Prof. Zeidler’s information about | conditions in Petrograd is wholly at | variance with the cheerful account | given to the Associated Press corre-, spondent by Sergius Zorin, a member | of the Bolshev ik committee from pe- | Bv the Associated Press trograd that came to the frontier to. receive the Russians deported from Zorin said that every resident w as | obtaining one and pounds of bread daily, while Prof. Zeidler asserts that two ounces of flour is aJ] that can be supplied even The non-Bol- all. Zorin declared that there was no scarcity now of wood for fuel and that some coal had been received On the other hand, warmth | floors and | sleep,there. They count themselves | lucky the temperature of the ‘room | the freezing | WOMAN COMMUNIST ~-_—~ GETS 1 TO 14 YEARS California Charity Worker Cori- victed of Teaching and Aid- ing Criminal Syndicalism. OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 25.—Miss Anita Whitney was sentenced yester- day to from 1 to 14 years in the State Penitentiary on a charge of criminal! syndicalism. She is widely known as a social and charity + send writer and lecturem street car lines, on the ground that it might which the plaintiffs tn the recefiver- ships might be held responsible lae er. fact that he ‘had written a letter to plated’ change. When Lamm said that he had not regarded the coin- munication as official, that he had addressed it to the Mas- ter in his official capacity. the Delmar Garden loop, Receiver- ship Manager Perkins said, would be $27,031.29 and that of the pro- posed change in the Creve Coeur Lake line $23,760. MISSOURI “Y” MAN’S | Miss Whitney was convicted on the first five charges that she was ‘n member of anc aiding in the organ- ization of a body which advocates, teaches, aids and abets criminal syn- dicalism."’ The charge was based on her membership in the Oakland branch of the Communist Labor party. .Miss Whitney admitted membership in j the party. The prosecution contend- ed that the Communist party in- dorsed the Communist manifesto of the third international held at Mos- cow, which manifesto approved the methods of the I. W. W. organiz<- tion and propaganda. U, R. GETS PERMISSION TO CHANGE DELMAR GARDEN LOOP Company Will Move Tracks 25 Feet North From Present Position. Special Master Lamm gave the recéiver of the United Railways Co. permission today to accept from John C. Jannopoula, owner of the tract in North Parkview which for- merly was Delmar Garden, a propo- sition to let the company use a strip of ground within the enclosure of COMPULSORY TRAINING KEPT OUT OF ARMY BILL: eee ' } | Provision Defeated and | arate Measure on Plan Is Asked For. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-—Efforts to put in the army bill a provision | for four. months’ training of youths, beginning July t.: 1922, and a com mission to frame a plan for Congress by Jan. 1, 1921, was beaten. Military Affairs today. The committee then, by 12 to 5, frame a separate bill for universal | training and report it to the House for consideration “at the éarliest | practicable date.’’ 10 to 6, to report favorably the army reorganization bill, 17,700 officers. The troops would | ree 250,000 for the combat arms, The committee decision was a vir- | , tual right-about-face, as last week: for Senator from New York State. the | | lution. weight of his influence to Charles |Evans Hughes in the 1916 presiden- | it voted in favor of the training as 2 part of the country’s future military | policy. Today’s decision was in line with the program of House Repub- lican leaders to forego action in ad-| lvance of the party’s national conven- | tion. In accepting the leader’s program, Chairman Kahn obtained an agree- ment for consideration of the plan after a thorough investigation had been made by a “friendly’’ commit- tee, but this will not come up until the next session in Decémber. Delmar Garden loop to a point 25 Chairman Kahn announced that feet farther north than it is now. . The receiver also asked permis- sion to reconstruct the Creve Coeur tracks, just west of Delmar Garden, so that they will not interfere with the report on the army bill would be presented to the House tomorrow, but that he did not expect consid- eration would mae for several days the plans of University City to ex- tend Kingsland avenue. Ephrim Caplan, representing J. W. | Seaman in the original receivership | suit against the company, objected |! to the Master authorizing ‘any changes in the operations of the involve expéenditures itor He also called attention to -he the Master opposing the contem- Caplan said The cost of the proposed change in | HOME BROKEN UP BY FRENCH GIRL Centineed From Page One. “by the Express, but it con- ‘the “frankly insincere diplo- which camouflages a split be- the Entente nations.” statement made last night by : — Affairs Comnfittee 0: fe Polish conditions, it haa been ‘for the inhabitants in the’ areas between to the expected child. Mrs. Shippey again refused. Tchilaé and rear it as one of her own. Shippey refused, stating that he owed a duty to the French girl and her child and that he would fulfill {t as quickly as Mrs. Shippey would ob- tain a divorce. came. ceived from Mra. Shippey its first in- formation regarding the affair. Ship- pey was immediately discharged. He then left home, at the request of nis were begun. ago, going to California, Mrs. Ship- pey is confined to her home here. She haa not commenced suit for di- vorce. ment. Mrs. Shippey offered to take the Six weeks ago the final bréak The Kansas City Star cw-} wife, and deportation proceedings Shippey left Kansas City six weeks She refused to make a state- brought by Blake Woodson, brother of Mrs. Shippey. The extradition proceedings were - - a of going to jail for a year or keep- wrung his head off. butter or eggs. Sometimes I kil) a | ATTORNEY-GENERAL MAKES BRIEF VISIT TO ST. LOUIS Attorney-General Palmer had din- ner in St. Louis last evening. He stopped off here on his way from all | 11 to 5, f& the House Committee on /— | authorized Chairman Kahn to ap-| point a subcommittee of seven to until the famous’ Bull Moose bolt at | against us were striving to encont- He! pass our destruction we have had to authorizing 1 ' peace time army of 299,000 men and | i j ! ’ | | pation by United States. |. LONDON, Feb. , | allied supreme council. imei By ‘+e Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. note with the unequivocal . this country’s position as agreements for to forming of of territory tion of the United States. without the cording to well informed circles, agree to the settlement offered | cisely the Adriatic (reached Dec. | the United States. | quisite some changes in that plan. Ambassador Davis will deliver the | ireply as soon as it has coded ‘ence on’ both sides of the ON ADRIATIC GIVEN TO ALLIED COUNCIL they | Premiers Receive Position of America on Disposal of | on Territory Without Partici- | 25.-—President | | Wilson’s reply to. the allied note on ‘the Adriatic situation reached Lon- one-quarter 'don today and was delivered to the | 25.—Arrival in London today of President Wil- son’s reply to the Entente Premiers’ on the Adriatic question will furnish the European chancelleries statement of the disposal narticipa- ; President Wilson has refused, ac- to | to ° | Jugo-Slavia as an ultimatum, but he | ‘(has not insisted on carrying out pre- settlement § with the consent of Seizure of Fiume by D’Annunzio and other subsequent event s were said to have made re- been de- It was dispatched last night. Acting Secretary Polk is endeav- ,oring to arrange for the simultane- Sep-! ous publication of the correspond- Atlantic. | Continued From Page One. WILSON'S ANSWER jTrotzky Tells Why Reds. Want Peace at Once the desk for a moment with his lin- el. Executive Committee. | of Russia’s railroad system. ‘nificance. Trotzky’s personality altogether | |to attribute to a military chieftain. | His bristling crop ; hair, the almost differ little from the civilian cos- tume in Russia. Over his heart was pinned a miniature red flag in enam- The flag badge, I learned, is the distinguishing mark of the Central There was, as far as 1 could see. | ly one map on the walls—-a chert} On the desk was a fluttering of books and. | papers, apparently of no military sig- | feverish intensity | bourgeois and ‘capitalist. —_— | his voice: “All this is not new. We discusse They said they would like to sa 'ernments by telegraph. That wa gers and went on, a bitter note in 1 it with Mr. Francis, your Ambassa- dor, two years ago, and with your military representatives. I asked the allied missions at that time when we were organizing the Red army if they would help -us repel the Germans. Vv ves, of course, but that they must first. consult their respective Gov 3 twd years ago, and I am still ~wait- ‘lacks that impersonal reserve and|ing reply to the telegrams they sent. aloof precision which one is prone) They consistently preferred a policy (of strangling us—because we ‘stood of thick black; for’ the working class against the And yet | of his gaze sharply focused by the they hypocritically profess horror at ' eyeglasses he wears, his flercely ab- rupt gestures, the orator’s inflection | in his voice—all these bespeak the ‘the peace of’ Brest-Litovsk. “Nevertheless, our peace ter ms re- ' main what they have always been, . militant of class strike, the discipline| We recognize our need for outside ‘of revolution, machine humanity has ever beheld. Trotzky, the pacifist,*the rabid ad- iversary of militarism, imagination. It is easy 'Napoleon conducting a kindergarten. 'And yet if half of all one hears in Moscow and 'abilitv as Generalissimo be true, erstwhile newspaper reporter ‘be one of the greatest soldiers in thea history of man. Blinded by Military Successes. One caught hints of it in ‘his talk when military discussion. But quite evidently battlefields of the Ukraine and Si- architect of the most sensational] war | industrially and economically. at the head of 3,000,000 trained troops, baffles one’s to picture this! hei to ia tremendous enterprise, to carry out, but through the indom men. —the vyeryvy considerable profits——re never the cool-headcd| aid in setting this country on its feet It is one that will take two, five, perhaps 10 years itable spirit of our proletariat it will be accomplished. with a speed and competency that will amaze our foe- Remeniber that Russia is rich. at the front about his; Her riches are all intact, And once) again I say that the people who hel) | must. us gain peace wil] share in the profits | _ sultant from the afd they will have extended to us.”’ There is such dynamic force interrupt him with the American public, I opinion a capitalist society in matters were under! frotaky’s speec hthat one hesitates | modeled in two or three mores if questions. | preferred to dwell upon aspects of!Upam his third repetition of the the international] situation and the| formula he so evidently wished to good that peace would bring to the/impress on me and through me on Russian toilers rather than upon the; ventured, | however, to inquire whether in his could (It is believed now that the notes will |} mark that what had happened waz, with Soviet Russia than it was kee) be made public ‘after the President’s reply livered at London and Paris. is oe | BAINBRIDGE ~ COLBY, FORMER PROGRESSIVE, AAAEEDS LANSING | of all his utterances. Continued From pene One. ee ee was any } I ne eee eee 2 — . - — ‘there concerted effort | consider what should be done with it. Republican; world over Colby was a lifelong the Chicago convention in 1912. |had been actively identified with the! concentrate all our efforts on candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt tor | tary measures. ‘the Republican nomination for Pres-/|rifice the welfare of our people and | With this settlement of universal |ident that year and was in charge of | the health of future generations training, the committee then voted, | contests to seat the Roosevelt dele-/the desperate needs of the hour gates in the Chicago convention. Helped Organize New Party. When Col. Roosevelt bolted 2,000 Philippine scouts, 7000 unas- | to its Chicago convention in 1912. He!|™ peal recruits, with the remainder | continued an active leader in the in the supply service. party and, in 1914, and again. in| When Col. Roosevelt threw | te race, Colby identified himself | with the Democratic party. Colby was born at St. ‘years ago, where he was a member lof the class of 1887 in Central High School, and twas graduated from Williams College, Massachusetts. He Beno: one year at the Columbia Law School, and has practiced law in New York since 1892. He was a member of the New York Assembly in 1901-02. Colby represented Samuel L. Clem- ens (Mark Twain) in the settlement of the affairs of his publishing house, and he was later one of the counsel which brought about changes in the management of the Equitable Life Assurancé Society. He also had professional part in the Northern Securities investigation. He was married in 1895 to Nathalie Sedgwick of Stockbridge, Mass. Colby Spoke Here Last April for the Kansas City to Louiaville, Ky. He was accompanied by his secretary and two agents of the Department of Justice Investigating Bureau. He was met at Hotel Jefferson be- tween 6 and 8 p. m. by Federal of- fice holders, including United States District Attorney Hensley, Postmas- ter Selph and Collector of Internal Revenue Moore. HOMICIDE VERDICT HOLDS FARMER IN DEATH OF BOY Centinued From Page Onc. at noon, having mace part of the trip from Montgomery City in an au- tomobile and part of it in a buggy. Meyers spent three hours visiting his neighbors trying to get bond. While he was on this errand, accompanied by the Sheriff, a Post-Dispatch re- porter arrived, having driven from Rhineland. Mrs. Meyers; in telling of the boy's habits, declared that Meyers had said that if the boy was. his he would kil) him. On the way to Montgomery City Meyers said that if he had the choice ing the boy five years he would go to jail, and added that if Raymond had been his boy he would have Meyers, however, expressed sur- prise and sorrow when told that the boy was dead He said Raymond was “kind of sickly,” but he had no idea it was serious. Testimony as to Food. The boy, he said, was given the Same food as they had on their table. “About all we have,” he said, “is beans and sauer kraft, coffee, bread and jelly. We have no milk, League of Nations. Bainbridge Colby spoke in the Odeon April 5 last in behalf of the league of nations covenant, and in opposition to the course of Senator Reed. He made a number of sim- llar addresses in other cities. Coiby is a brother-in-law of Au- gustus Thomas, the playwright, who is also a native of this city. Thomas married Miss Lisle Colby in 1890. Miss Colby appeared in some of Thomas’ dramatic sketches here and won much praise for the skill and grace she carried int’ her stage wor!: SERIES OF TRAGEDIES ARE REPORTED BY 200 KEEPER A series of mishaps among the animals in the zoo at Forest Park were reported to the Zoo Board to- day by Supt. Angermeyer, with only one bit of optimism to relieve the gloom. This came when the report was made of the birth at the zoo yesterday of twin South American goats, known as “audads.”’ First, “Dick,” the 6-year-old eli:, plunged his horns through the :ib- domen of ‘Bessie,’ a 3-year-old fe- male elk, killing. her. The keepers say that “Dick’ ./as under a nerv- ous strain due to the fact that che time is approaching when he is to lose his horns. Then the baby elephant developed & severe case of acute indigestion and it was thought for some time that it would prove fatal. He was taken into the driveway and made to run rapidly to and fro under the lash of a whip. The treatment proved efficient and he is well on the way to recovery now. A real tragedy also developed when it was discovered that the Ben- gal tigreas, “Sultana,” had devoured her three offspring, born last Fri- hog and we have pork for a while. day. Up to Monday “Sultana” had guarded her young carefully. in Washington soon de- | the ‘convention Colby helped to found the | Progressive party and was a delegate, | deavor we have organized a 1916, he was a Progressive candidate Louis 51 , | In France, ' America, —_— ee | conscript their own subjects, the En- too obvious to require comment. “Our military successes hav®* | blinded us to our need of peace,’ he asserted. Then, with ‘choice of words, ithis article. which were the keynot+ “We require peace, “for the re-establishment | | wéeeate stabilization. of to| months in which all the powers of | ithe imperialistic capitalism ths could bring to iar mili- | We have had to sac- To ‘tear from our throat hands that were , seeking to strangle us, we were population of workers and peasants linto an armed camp in those 18 months. By dint of stupendous en- jeall y strong army... and. with it we have |béaten off every attempt which hel eriminals of the Entente and Czar- ism have made to murder th3. revo- “No other state in the world could! have done what Russia. bantrunpt, bleeding and starved as she was py four years of imperialistic massa- cres, has done in the past two veurs. in England, even ir the peoples were sick of slaughter that their capitalists had engineered. Hopeless of better things to come, they had refused tv follow their rulers further along the bloody road to ruin. Ask Clemen- ceau, ask Lloyd ieorge, whether ithey can get together an army today of the strength and spirit of ours. Says Entente Is Helpless. “They cannot do it beeause the. workers of their countries have be- gun to realize, dimly as yet but daily, the villainous tasks to which the soldiers of bourgeois Govern- ménts are put. Powerless to further tente and the helpless subjects of the Entente and America bribe and bully Czarist reactionaries and helpless i:t- tle nations to wage war agaisnt wus. The defeats our proletarian fighting men have inflicted on their merce- nary antagonists, however, are boun4 to have a salutary effect. Already all the Baltic states are conferring with our émissaries with a view to peace. Peace is merely a matter of time, and J repeat that whichever nation is first to resume friendly re- lations with Russia will be the first to reap the commerical harvest sown by such a step.” Trotzky eased speaking with h's characteristic abruptness, drummed democratic | Czaristic Russia. a eareful{ sian enterprises or who supply us he formulate. the} with merehandise we require will two sentences quoted at the start «f}; receive material guarantees of amply They need haye no fears on that score, only the con- he went on.) ations of the agreement will be such ‘adequate’ character. eco-| a8 to prevent it being made a means During these 1$,to strangle us under the guise of regenerate the er helping to pople.”’ T remarked that in ; ky smiled sardonically. “Those who fell that way do not tq/seem to have much influence with one fairly with does the United States forced to transform a peace-loving; Government fling our envoy into Martens is a reputable, cyl- | your Government,” he observed. America wants to play | us, why ; jail? itured individual who has done your country no harm. treated with outrageous brutality.” (Martens has not been placed un- A warrant against communist | movement in America was obtained by the Department of Justice and its but the order was not executed, and, it ic actual arrest. him as head of the execution was ordered Jan. 7, is presumed, later was withdrawn.) expressed by to capture Russian Yet simply be- cause he is a Bolshevik and your ad- ‘ministration fears Bolshevism he is ‘What do vou think of the fears British conservatives and others that an abandonment of the blockade would enable Germany markets and | etnuiesits America to trade with | Foreign capital- ‘| ists who invest thefr money in Rus- ig Pre finally of all our armed as- sailants.”” “And then?” “Then, if peace is conclud:!, we shall demobilize and turn our ener- gies toward domestic problems.” Says I-ussia Is Not Militaristic. “It is charged in some quarters that Soviet Russia is becoming mill- taristic, that by force of arms you will seek to impose your revolution throughout the res€ of Europe.” Trotzky’s black eyes blazed. “Ludicrous lies,” he exclaimed. “The Red Army is the most anti-mil- itaristic body existing today. Nine- tenths of us, I mean organizers, ire workers and peasants, pacifists all, The remaining tenth are professional soldiers and officers who served un- der the Czar and now serve under the Soviet. And of them 999 out of 10090 are sincerely in sympathy with .u-, genuinely pro-Bolshevik. They are for us if only because being patrivts they realize that wa are the only group that is workfng for the bettcr- ment of the mass of the Russian }eo- ple and consequently of Russia. Ifave ‘you never heard of tpose Generals formerly in the service of the Czar who, when captured by tle Vl: :es while leading Red divisions, refused to turn against the Bolshevil:i and cried ‘Long live the Soviet rept stic’ as they were being shot to death” “Immediate demobilization is ob- ligatory with us as soon as hostilities cease. The workers and »easants will insist, once the revolution is no longer in peril, on returning to tneir factories and farms and makinz us- sia a fit land to live in, Fronticr The framework of our organization) must also be preserved in order that with the experience they hive re- e¢ived in the past 18 months offr proletarian fighting men can be re- the need arises. There wil] 2ls) be some form of military training for the working class, that it may elways be ready to defend itself against the bourgeoise. It is amusing to think that in eapitalistic circles I am looked upon as a militarist. I su»- pose I am by inclination the least America &/turn to private control, large section of public opinion de-) The election was held at 120 Broad- rrecated to an increasing extent the allied intervention in Russia. Trotz- eventually get complete control ad " I asked. Trotzky Russia? “Ridiculous,” scornfully. to control say that Soviet Russia. Germany kets is absurd. I know that some hair-brained people German prisoners of country are cooking up al! sorts of benefit. “And who is Keeping the German prisoners here? refuses to let the German Govern- ment repatriate our prisoners from Germany. In any event, it is child- ish fancy that men completely cut off from communication with their own countrymen, who are mostly workers and peasants like ourselves, are engaging in intrigues of interna- tional trade. The fact is, we can- not possibly expect economic as- sistance from Germany. “Germany's economic instability consequent upon her defeat in war makes it a question for her to engage in important commercial association with us. It is obvious that we must look to the victorious nations, to Great Britain or, still better, to sia’s economic renaissance demands. trying to throttle us are which have most to gain in getting on a trading basis with us.’’ { | “3 denly began to blare forth a Russian | march tune, and the tramp of a Red | regiment on its way to entrain for | the front thudded upon the snows | sign that the sound had reache:l him, | but he began suddenly in crisp, vivid phraseology to summarize the mili- tary situation. he affirmed. chak and Yudenitch are ‘Kaput’— that should be plain even to Winston t Churchill. Denikine’s finish also is in. Oblong Cable-Cord Buttonhole. of his forces, sight. The Cossacks, the mainstay | are deserting him. | | Within a month or two—though in military affairs it is difficult to be a prophet—our divisions, steadily forward, despite icy temper- ature and other climatic hardships, will have seizéd Denikine’s last strat- egic bases. Before’ spring—utuniess sweeping | Atweys ask for | | A OLDEST GRAND IN AMERICA f the Entente sends Senegalese, Mal- ‘gache, Annamite, Hindu or what not treops against us, as France presum- ably is ready to de—we shal! have imagine that. war in this’ The Entente, which | America, for machinery, agricultural | tools and other imports which Rus-. The very countries which are now) the ones) In the street outside a ban] gud. | covered pavement. Trotzky gave no| “Our troops have never been tn a) } better position,’’ “Kol- | ejaculated | “Germany is not going: And to) has a better) ‘chance than the allies in our mar- | } commercial schemes for Germany's: j { will be solicitor general. military individual imaginable. Mili- tarism, striking as it does at the ve ry tw | tained grodaved a toxin which a turn caused ilJness and often death. — beria. My first question, after we had arranged that French, which! treat commercially with a Socialis- Trotzky speaks more fluently than|tic mommonwealth on a basis ac- English, should be the language ‘cf; ceptable to both. the interview, concerned the Red | “Why not?” Trotzxy snapped. “It! » army’s offensives, but he parried it|) should not be harder for a bourgeois | exist in Soviet Russia. the only with a wave of his hand, and the re-| state to have commercial dealings | pacific country in the world.” BUSH RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD All Who Were Officers When Gov- ernment Took Roads, Except One, Chosen Again. B. F. Bush, present Southwestern Regional Director of Railroads, to- day was re-clected president of the Missouri! Pacific Railroad Co., and will take charge when the roads re- March 1. way, New York. All the others who were officers of the company before the Government assumed control were re-elected, with the exception of H. M. Adams, who is succeeded as vice president by Cc. E. Perkins. Adamis recently was made vice president in charge of traffic on the Union Pacific Railroad. Other officers are: Chairman of the board of directors, Henry Bron- ner, New York; vice presidents, J. G. Drew and Finley J. Shepard of New York and Alexander Robertson and Edward J. White of St. Louis; gen- era! auditor, F. P. Johnson, St. Louis; secretary and treasurer, H. L. Utter, New York; vice president anJj assistant to the secretary and treas- urer, O. B. Hurttsman, New York; assistant secretary, F. W, Irland, St. Louis, and local treasdrer, FF. H. —_——- i the guards wil) be maintained, of course, | Five Cases Distributed rom Pack of “Sylmar Brand,” § to Have Been Affected, It has been discovered that cases of glass jars of stuffed rf olives, said te contain the deadly tulinus organism, wholesale srocery house. . The investigation is in charge of | W. R. M. Wharton, chief inspectoe al of the St. Louis Food and Drug me spection Bureau of the Department & of Agriculture. “ The inspectors traced one pack ot 4 the brand of olives known as Syiegs mar, some specimens of which hed been found to contain the orgarntsm. — It was then discovered that, besides. some shipments to Illinois neta the five cases had been sent to St. Louis. No blame for the condition of the | iOlives attaches to the packing firm.- have announced in inspectors other cases. In view of the possibility that some botlles of these olives might Have been seld to restaurant keepers or to ie }-ouseholders, the inspectors will en- deavor to trace and recover any sueh. bottles. Wharton announced that olives, even of the stuffed variety, so far as tested, show no traces of tate 3 organism, and are safe. He said the botulinus or was first discovered in 1998, and that val it is due to the process of decompo- ~~ sition which takes place in the ripeesia a | occurred in Memphis and Detroet Hickman, St. Louls. Robertson wili be in charge of operation and White | Semen ing of olives. He described the ef. | fects of the poison as being much — the same as those of ptomaine pols. | Several deaths from this cause recently. ‘ Asked if any warning would be issued by the Government | the use of ripe olives, he replied this would be unfair, as the olive ~ trade was a large one and that of the brands sold were. free any trace of toxins. “There is no necessity for mre warning. The ripe olive tr dead for the time being. It would be hard to sell a single jar of ripe olives’ now. We feel that the packers, wholesalers and retailers are blame: less in this matter, and for that rea- son no names will be made ne ree ee MARY! 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Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicadd Ae pew : a, Your Player Needs a KLEERNOTE Keep your Player free from the duet es | lint that accumu- sae in the tu p. The liy draws out this auce making all notes play. money order or 8t. . eperatg;asves om future rez ff) By carn eset Seo ean 4 $3 Add l5ec fa ’ as se 50 ici kus FR ie KIESELHORST’S na —aaae (Eat. 1879) 1007 OLIVE sr, oo Published Keally by the Bi Titece MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED sie 3 .*s : Hleation CK — ned re a0 aie fn oe SUBSCRIPTION BOE BY MAIL , ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISF Founded by soogre [OUTEERS Dec Co.. Twelfth and ' Olive Streets. - Member Audit Bureau of Cireutations, * A on fase it er nt Ey Ng eget E “aliner i <. are have. been ps uted to xetail dealers by a St. Lous green He added: Ee i 8. _P Le ~ % xe x Ss Ee "republication « ot n4 ~~ Ze HAS NOT F. “ALL WILSC | President's Ch in Washingt tation - of | Lawyer, Fin By DAVID L A Special Correspo Disp< (Copyriah WASHINGTON, bridge Colby, Secre appointment is no surprise, but it mal ingten gasp. Poli international, is in lection. Mr. Colby ver, a splendid afte a remarkable orat and a charming pe He is one of the f heen for both The and Woodrow Wils conscious of incor one of the few men support and indors Randolph Hearst : persona grata in | cratic and Progre: He is one of those time have bitterly 2 Wilson's policies a! We nominated Roo in 1916, and, when ster Bay decided t for the presidency. camp ing for M As a member of Shipping Board M himself particularly guard the Anterica rine, and was resf frustration of the ¢ British companies & control of certain heen owned by 1! Mercantile Marine, American registry. Has some He goes along * * elements who have ! ranged themselves British policies. Pa prominent in 1912 against the repeal Canal tolis, which ¥ a big mass meeti Square Garden, Nev American and a sur can rights. Mr. Colby was the the mass meeting, ranged by William 7 But if Mr. Wilson « people said in atta would have to disqu membership in the _appointment to hig! Look up the spe Cc. Redfield, when bt of the House of and you will see ho been ineligible for | ship {f Mr. Wilson | posed to let bygone No more bitter Mr. Wilson's perso: lated In the pre-con of 1912 than that Willlams, yet he © by the President Mfhister to Greece. Admirer of th The selection of. to be Secretary of meana no sudden the White House tinguished Progres* that Mr. Colby bec President Wilson ¥ Washington to bece the Shipping Boare No more eloqu have been paid to public speech tha Colby. He regards the true progresslv« to Bull Moosism of Mr. Colby is wna a Hbetal in domest the same line of r “xpected to follow of the President in He ts probably n people than prope ons has a keener re governing both tha: by. He has been a the Cabinet for sou He was urged f eral when Mr. Mcf vated to the Supr was considered fo after the 1916 can Mr. Colby will find following out the ' international affair Relations W He is wedded theories of interna ternational relatior broad principles ¢ President himeelf. | unlikely that Mr. did not enter into tercourse with the tles in Russia and | as the Supreme C likely to do. Mr. Colby could

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aye ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENIN NG, FEBRUARY 25, 1920. Sei PE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ tributed From. tr Brand,” Said ~ Affected. 9 OLB LIBERAL CRINTERAATINAL a v q s N oo ag covered that five & of stuffed ripe mn the deadly o- ave been distrib. rs by a St. Lou: » prise. : jects as Russia. nm is in charge of . hn, chief inspector | 2a HAS NOT FAVORED bod and Drug In- f the Department raced 016 pack of 2s known as Syi- ens of which had in the orgartsm. ered that, besides Oo Illinois pointe, l been sent to St. Lawyer, Fine Orator. he condition of the the packing firm. ve announced in By DAVID LAWRENCE. Dispatch. (Copyright. 1920.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Bain- bridge Colby, Secretary of State. The appointment is not only a complete Ossibility that some Olives might have rant keepers or to inspectors will en- d recover any sueh safe. yer, a splendid after-dinner speaker, botulinus organism 4 din 1998, and that ei rocess of decompo- | place in the ripen- described the ef- on as being much s of ptomaine pots- t the bacteria econ- a toxin which in s and often death.. m this cause have mphis and Detroit and a charming personality. He is one of the few men who have been for both Theodore Roosevelt and. Woodrow Wilson without feeling conacious of inconsistency. He is one of the few men who have had the persona grata in both the Demo- cratic and Progressive parties. He is one of those men who in their time have bitterly attacked President Wilson's policies and been forgiven. He nominated Rooseevit in Chicago jn 1916, and, when the solon of Oy- ster Bay decided to support Hughes for the presidency, Mr. Colby went campaigning for Mr. Wilson. warning would be wovernment against ives, he replied that infair, as the olive one and that many bld were free from toxins. He added: tessity for such a. ripe olive trade is @ being. It would be le jar of ripe olives’ that the packers, retailers are blame: r, and for that rea- ll be made public.” FRARF ADVICE IN WEST VIRGINIA Latter State Decide Is Competent to. : PSCiOn . Alonc. F Ww. Va., Feb. inla Legislature is fed and competent” ; ¢ woman suffrage | the advice of the ture, according to | ed today by Na- Iment Ratification ‘ter the leaders had to consider the news a of Maryland legis- bme here to fight the Shipping Board Mr. Colby showed | himself particularly anxious to safe- guard the American merchant ma- rine, and was responsible for the. frustration of the deal by which the | British companies attempted to get) control of certain ships that been owned by the Internationa! | Mercantile Marine, and were under | American registry. Has Opposed Some W ilson Policies. | *He goes along a little with the | *slements who have from time to time | ‘ranged themselves in opposition to. British policies. Particularly was he’ prominent in 1913 in the movement against the repeal of the Panama | Canal tolls, which was denounced in a big mass meeting in Madison | Square Garden, New York, American and a surrender of Ameri- ean rights. Mr. Colby was the chief speaker at the mass meeting, which was ar- ranged by William Randolph Hearst. But if Mr. Wilson considered what people said in attacking him, he would have to disqualify others from membership in the Cabinet or from appointment to high office. Look up the speeches of William C. Redfield, when he was a member of the House of Representatives, and you will see how he might have been ineligible for Cabinet member- ship ff ‘Mr. Wilson had not been dis- posed to let bygones be bygones. No more bitter denunciation of Mr. W lated In the pre-convention campaign gg. | * 4 » Willlams; yet he v by the President to be © afhister to Greece. | Admirer of the President. The selection of Bainbridge Colby to be Secretary of State, however, means no sudden affinity between | ' the White House -and the dis- | _ tinguished Progressive. It is a fact. that Mr. Colby became enamored of President Wilson: when he came to Washington to bec#me a member of) the Shipping Board. No more eloquent . compliments have been paid to the President in public speech than those by _Mr. ~ Colby. He regards the President as _ the true progressive, the logical heir to Bull Moosism of 1912. Mr. Colby is wnat might be called a-lMbefal in domestic affairs and, by the same line of reasining, may be @Xpected to. follow out the idealism 1 of the President in foreign policies. -§ ~= He 1s probably more interested in a people than property, although nv ons has a keener-respect for the laws ‘governing both than Bainbridge Col- by. He has been'a near-member of _ the Cabinet for some time. He was urged for Attorney-Gen- eral when Mr. McReynolds was ele- vated to the Supreme bench, and Was considered for 2 Cabinet post after the 1916 campaign was over. ae Selby will find little difficulty in 7 ng out the Wilson policies in +e international affairs. _ «-» Relations With Russia. | He is wedded to no particular | theories of international mv or in- ternational relationship beyond the broad principles enunciated by the President himself. It is/ for instance, ly that Mr. Colby would be d in handiing the Rus- * question. Mr. Lansing, his r, was an inveterate foe of ‘Russian soviets, something that Seo always have been pleasing | &@ President Wilson, who has tie , rout the last year experienced : of regret that the allies = ( “not coher into some kind of in- ourse with the de facto authori- sin Russia and get things started, a the Supreme Council now seems to do. » Colby could enter upon the of relations with Russia not capped by the statements ‘time to time when Mr. American : #2 ’ ak a se Fer S Ds ah fats. 3 te ° Sax tyi YORF +.+-+000 reer p SYMPATHIES. “New Secretary of State Con-; ALL WILSON POLICIES ; | President’ PR Sa ae Tor to Remove Them Now. _in Washington; Has Repu- special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. tation of Being Skillful. A Special Correspondent of the Post- | surprise, but it makes official Wash- ; t asp. Politics, national and need that green Be — * for it until the invoices were bates duced. “Messed Whole Thing Up.” Martin testified that Cohen re- | plied, “You've messed this whole | Rub Pain Right Out With Small. thing up. Now you'll have to wait | al Bottle of Old . ae i fe until I get my higher priced sugar | ‘* St. Jacobs Oil.’’ before I can give you the invoices.” Labia Another argument between coun- Kidneys cause Backache? No! Ther sel ensued when Krum, for the de- have no nerves, therefore eannot fense, in cross-examining Martin, at- | ©@Us8e pain. Listen! Your backache tempted to ascertain the identity of '8 caused by lumbago, sciatics or mg” the persons to whom Martin had strain, and the quickest relief ‘i sold the sugar. The defense coun- soothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jac ‘sel maintained that if Martin had | il. Rub it right, on pe painfic! back, and instantly ¢ soren aay: sold.the sugar to a candy manufac- . ‘turer there would be no violation of | Stiffness and lameness disappears Don’t stay crippled! Get a omit ee ee eee the law, which, he said, was de- - signed to protect the domestic con- trial bottle of ‘* St. Jacobs Oil’” front 'sumers and purchases for the army | )0Ut druggist and limber UP. A mo” ment after it is applied you'll wonier what became of the backache or him- bago pain. Rub old honest om, Jacobs OP? whenever you have sciatica, neurdf- gia, rheumatism or sprains, as it??a* Martin then left the stand. “absolutely harmless and doesn 't we Personne? of Jury. | the skin. and navy. The court, in sustaining the ob- the Government, re- “vour ar- | “ The jury consists of six men from | ~~ OOBAN Beak IMM LINES i AMERICAN LINE .. | Fast Mail Steamers | N, ¥.—PLY MOU CHERBOURG HAMPTON eb. 28 | New York.Man a0 Pneumonia often follows a Neglected Cold St. Paul.. KILL THE COLD! Phila. ...Mar. 6! St. Paul. .Mar, 27 ‘ “LE. # A vet HILLS Manchufia’ 0. vo cot 2002 011 Aigeen ge WCADRL PHYA 3 renee 0 CASCARA QUININ Mevetoeets tiése Pedses Sbtbctoviecdes Aor 5 PT ttnc cae dd doetrer ine Get 1% 1” Fe OE..nb. 0 cin nceho hut ebastadhacaa BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 “years in tablet form—saic, spre, no opiates—breaks up a cold in -" qn Oy Hig erp in 3 da it fails. RE ene ne — manufactured at jf reported the matter to Assistant Cir- | The Red Star Line’s Regular Service NEW TORK—SOUEHANETOS—-ANES ee freight service of the Sailings Front New York Poy ne a .Mar. 17, Apr. 24, May 29, J 3 1, June 5, July 8, June 13, July 17 .June 19, July 24 International Mercantile Marine Company RED STAR LINE, Both Phones N. W. Cor, lith & Locust Sta — Culbertsét™ witht. Tv. > * LS NC a EAE Aa sags AGT NR MBE I OR a he

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Sk. LASesiad 6 wert tttewt 6 te wee i “¢ ; ‘ wd ik tet erlast §¢ Brews ates fii watt F a f » geeuth College at Hanover, N. H., + ri en eee. On Sans te ewe Re ne, ® ne a : estate man. will receive more than $300,000 by the will of Richard K. Tyler, real . EE SO OLS Oe Lc Oe ELE LOE, MEPS LOT LR GIO MEET COSTS IRAE A A ‘‘Resinol is what you want for your skin-trouble—Resinol to s/op the itch- img and burning—Resinol to Aea/ the eruption. This gentile ointment has been so effective for years in treating '’ eczema, ring worm, itching, burning | gmehes, and sores, that it has become \ @ standard skin treatmet. It con- *, tains nothing that could irritate the pet Gre. 000 Boquest to Dartmouth. ASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-—Dart- =— S) aera 7 Resinol ' the tested skin treatment Your druggist will also te!! you that Resinol Ointment is excellent for re- lieving the smart, itch, and burn of It soothes and cools skins burned by All dealers seil Resinol mosquito-bites, and insect-stings. wind or sun. Ointment. Men who use Resinol Shaving Stick find soothing lotions unneces- “FACING CHARGE OF ‘torney Testifies of Finan- cial Transactions. ‘SMUGGLED FUNDS INTO SWITZERLAND Asks for Investigation of | Income Tax — Cabinet Stood by Stormy Petrel Until Forced Out, Dis- credited. attend. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 25.—Mathias Erz- berger tendered President Ebert his _| last night, basing his action upon a : a v a, ' " Tet Poy: ; 3 F > ~ . sqm gE, see UL rw} - we = . Se fy “ae is E , an wa)! — x 4 were n Foret rere ey rama nn gee - pearneneneoorar Fe OR Ree regener LL EA LESSER CLL LL ALLL EL: OL ALLL LLG ALLTEL TO GLLEAD eR TR RE Ea te _ ~~ Ee - a rd ~- - rye ~ ; 0 tw » { tenderest skin."’ ary. i ( ADVERTISEMENT. EX-SERVICE MEN HEAR THE CALL OF THE OLD LIFE ' Former Soldiers and. Sailors Find Civil Life Too ) Tame. They Are Joining the Marine Corps. Oom- bines the Desirable Features of Both Army and Navy. » 32 trouble starts over the border, i! -+* Jf a Haitian reb wants a scrap, ' @hould any one start a disorder H Where Uncle Sam's bossing the ' ; map— } If bad little bandits or pirates ‘, Insist upon pulling big scenes e ni Don't worry or fret or get in a ty . sweat, a | Just call up and tell the Ma- ii rines. Zust tell the Marines, just tell the | ines, They'll get on the job in their ; scrapping jeans; Aske *em for trouble, and trouble yi ou gets, For they've got sharp points on their bayonets. They land on their feet and they’ve A. got nine lives, And they pack a punch in their | forty-fives. “Two battalions of Marines for immediate service in Haiti.” Not long ago that call went out + tage the U. 8 Marine Recruiti ureau. Within ten days tho two battalions were recruited, equipped and ready to shove off. And every man in those outfits was t former soldier, sailor or Marine. éy found civil life too tame. ’ “service” was in their blood, and they could not get it out. : Strange? Not a bit of it. Ask @eny one of “Jack” Pershing’s gang. Ask any ¢X-man-o’-war’s man. Oh, yés, we all growled at ‘* gay k vas! réeveilie and swore to murder the buglier. We all “groused” at the chow and whetted our bayonets for the cooks. Oh, yes, full packs — the skin off our shoulders. a Hi _ Remember those days when we Zz lim | Were fit as fiddies, could eat the | hind leg off a table and enjoy it, could lick our weight in wildcats, end weren't afraid to say so? And remember the buddies who bunked with us, hiked with us, scrapped with us, took all our money, bum- our tobacco, called us bad mames and—would give us the _@hirtsa off their backs if we asked ‘em? Somehow civil life doésn’t often give us friends like that. The man who’ has never done a hitch the service has missed a ot. n’t that so? And for any man who is looking for service—all sorts, kinds, con- ditions and varieties of service— the Marine Corps is the one best bet. The Marine is “soldier and gailor, too.” When the big ships go to @ea the Marines go with them. Be- fore ne has a chasce to 1 get tired of sea-going he is lended y at eee or Honolulu, China er the en portunity for travel and @d- venture is only one of the thin that the Marine Corps afforgs. Tn - jy this branch of the service q man nds unusual facilities for physical i end mental development. The Ma- : makes an ordinary man | “4 @ real “husky.” » And there are all manner of trades that may be learned in the —. Every day ex-Marines are, ely upon discharge, ste D into well-paid civilian jo t range from that of aviator to of cook. And, as one an honorable discharge yy Marine Corps is the A Oe en, en al NO Cet in | Ril REN os Fe ene ROP - Fr MeE smeoon ringing in Haitian Bad Men for the Marine Corps were pro- moted from the ranks. These offi- cers, by their efficiency and valor, have so amply demonstrated the wisdom, of developing the officer materia! among the enlisted men, that the system has been adopted as a permanent feature of the service. Any man who has the makings of an officer in him stands an excellent chance of ris- ing rapidly through the non-com- missioned grades of corporal and sergeant and “graduating” into 2 second lieutenant. After that he has the same opportunity of at- taining still higher rank as any graduate of the Naval Academy. In addition, some Marines are nélected @ach year to take the four-year course at Annapolis, upon completion of which they are immediately commissioned second lieutenants of Marines or ensigns in the Navy. When we remember that there is one non-commissioned officer to every seven men no one who is of average ability and applies himself can expect to remain a private for very long. The Marine at Work and Play Many people have the {dea that the service is a life of hard work, long hours and harsh discipline. Nothing was ever further from the truth. There is work to be done in the Marine Corps. But it is good, ‘Theres are short, snappy drills that make aman alert and “on the job” in _mind and body. There are setting- up exercises that take Inches off 2 man’s waistline and put them on his chest. There's ehooting on the healthful, outdoor work. rifle range—éeévery Marine is trained to be a crack shot; there’s work with wireless telegraphy and something of seamanship. It’s work, but it’s the sort of work men like. There must be discipline, just as there must be laws in a com- munity or rules in an office or factory. But the Marine discipline is of a sort that no reasonable man would object to. ife is not All work for the Ma- rine. There aro baseball, football, boxing and swimming for the devotees of these sports. No post is without its pool tables. There is fishing and hunting. For Ma- rines, in their travels, go where game, big and little, is plentiful and game laws are few. Men not on guard may, asa rule, leave their station after 2 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon and may remain away until reveille (6 or 7 o'clock) the following morninc. Whenever a man may be con- veniently spared, his commanding officer has authority to grant him a ton-day furlough, plus the time required to travel to and return from his home town. Marine Corps destres to give young men from all parts of the desire to have the investigation of his alleged falsified tax returns pro- ceed without prejudice or considera- tion for his offcial position. While the official announcement assigns this as a reason, the Minister’s re- tirement and its alleged motive were completely eclipsed by the character of evidence which Dr. Karl Helffe- rich, former Vice Chancellor, suc- ceeded in piling up against Herr Erzberger during the last two days of the latter’s libel suit against him. Twenty years ago a rural school- master and since 1905 the stormy pe- trel of German parliamentary life, Herr Erzberger for the last 16 months has been the ous figure in Germany’s post-revolu- tionary era. He retires from the Government a thoroughly discredited man, although the Cabinet stood by him loyally until the last moment in the face of overwhelming odds against the man who had beén its mainstay. The Clerical party, too, declined to ‘jettison its favorite son until the court’s verdict had betn rendered. Smuggled Into Italy. According to the testimony o0f State’s Attorney Messerschmidt, which was given with the utmost re- serve and caution, Erzberger had smuggled large amounts of his pri- vate funds to Switzerland. Preéevi- ously, testimony adducéd from Dr. Helfferich involved Erzberger in nu- merous questionable transactiong in. misuse of his official position tn the furtherance of ventures in which Erzberger was alleged to be inter- ested. Unexpected evidence was produced in connection with the cross-exami- nation of Messerschmidt, who de- clared that in the course of his pros- ecution of prominent Germans sus- pected of smuggling funds abroad he came across Erzberger’s track. This was while investigating Michael Thalberg, a Zurich attorney, who, he testified, acted as transfer agont in financial transactions which he said he believed would amount to 15,000,000 marks (normally $3,75).- 000). Messerschmidt also testified that not only was a leading Berlin bank involved in the smuggling, but also a prominent diplomat, action against whom had to be dropped as a result of ‘“‘pressure from higher up.’’ Admits Acquaintance. The proceedings assumed a dra- matic aspect when Dr. Helfferich took the examination of Herr Erz- berger in his own hands and forced the Minister to admit his acquaint- ance with Thalberg, that the Minis- ter’s wife had been in communica- tion with the Zurich attorney and that he had funds on deposit there. Herr Erzberger declared that money on deposit in Switzerland was for po- litical and church use, and that large sums were used in defraying the cost of his family’s sojourn in Switzer- land. “I know more than you care to ad- mit,” exclaimed Dr. Helfferich after the Minister had given this tes‘i- mony. Designated as Menace to Purity of Public Life. Mathias Erzberger brought suit against Dr. Heifferich, formerly Vice-Chancellor and Minister of the Treasury, because of attacks In Sep- tember in which Helfferich desig- nated Erzberger as a “menace to the purity of our public life,” and assert- ed that he was a dangerous member of the Government. On the witness stand Helfferich declared that years of careful observation of Erzberger's activities had convinced him that “this man is bound to become fateful to the German nation and that he must be removed from public office if our political life again is to become healthy and normal.” He charged $3,750,000 FRAUD German Minister of Finance | Resigns After State’s At- resignation as Minister of Finance } st conspicu-} connection with the issuance of im- | port and export permite, and other | that Erzberger was “the British propaganda Minister's best ally.”’ Helfferich also asserted that Erz- berger’s fortune was made during the war by utilization of his Parlia- mentary position, and indicated vart- ous alleged incidents where Erzber- ger had secretly amassed large sums as @ result of his governmental! posi- tion. Eraberger denied al) these al- legations. He asserted that he was not possessed of a large fortune, but admitted that his wife had money. St. Louisans to Take Cruise, A party of St. Louisans Will join members of the Chicago Athletic Association on a cruise to the West Indies and into the Caribbean Sea, salling from New Orleans tomorrow night on a Unfted Fruit Co. steanter : ay, eee or os Pewee OOS Soreaoo ee oe a oe, a eee ae os * SS esate Rireet POs ee Oe ee Oe OR VS, ls ta lial ti Se a a Pata, 7 a oe my va Ri de Pale’ ~ —. ~ ee “* wee , eee. — eee _ % ae eee eee a ee On P.-. [IPRS T Nt. Street pg GEER 20 whites 2. swamesdaameoue” Copyright 1920 Hart Schafiner & Mars What stylish men mill wear this There’s one thing pretty certain; careful buying is going to be the style this spring Men who want to make their money go farthest are going to get good, all-wool quality; such clothes save because they last several seasons When it comes to the lines of the clothes you will find lower openings shown in coats and vests; lapels are lower and have square notches The coats, are longer : spring The general tendency is toward the plain, single-breasted sacks; one, two ‘and three buttons; with no fancy features The coats will depend gn designing skill for the style; that takes real art and real tailoring One-, two- and three-button double- breasted suits which have been so popular this last season will con- tinue to be favored by many men; these models for spring show the new style notes In our clothes you'll not only find the best style, but you'll get the fine tailoring and all-wool quality that saves for you because it lasts If you aren’t satisfied— money back Hart Schaffner & Marx You'll get more wear, more style here in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; you'll save,. too Wolff's BF Washington Ave at Broadway * i= ar nit, ss > poe 7 a 7 > EE, : : + - eu, ae MUU Chemist Says From Rese: Not Walter 0. 8 Pa., yesterday f cult Court her the estate of Jc ufacturing che $1, 1919, leavi valued at $7,0¢ Snelling in hi chemist who sp of petroleum a alleges that Ma contract with - wae to devote | at least one yes two years in r troleum produc put up $14,000 Snelling $250 a agreeing in ad patents which os a result of f the proceeds of — tition said, Mil 51 per cent. Snelling alleg hig researches ble new proces them, but the fF in court and Mi to his agreeme te protect the a loss of $75,0¢ A. R. Ponder Antonion, Tval vesterday filed a claim agains for $426,411.44 petition that in Ifken contracte agreeing to pay to assume cert: gations of the his petition Po: obligations assu not been met. — ee ee COURT RULES SKUNK SKIN John Rust, a ted by a jury y at his trial on ¢ ing a nuisance skins in his ro rooming house An attempt ¥ testimony that the house and .the skunk skins for the odor of timony was exc After the vert of the jurors e¢ by saying: “We have béen per: those goats...

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ae Be ont . SO ek i ia a> > F . ” : 7 a a ee ea. tt aren 4 - Cas ee ee AS s BS NB ere FAN gh Ee NAL ERE te ee Fe ee SEER eT ee we ba bi ed ~ +s Ee - = am MIB Fs as Sel hos 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' . 4 oP A he ye; A a ist Says Patents Resulting » cult Court here for $75,000 against © the estate of John T. Milliken, man- ' ufacturing chemist, who died Jan. - yalued at $7,000,000. > ghemist who specializes in the study © of petroleum and its products: He " alleges that May 6, 1913, he made a ® contract with Milliken by which he @ was to devote four hours a day for ® atleast one year and net more than | two years in research work on pe- | troleum products. j e put up $14,000 for expenses and pay ® Snelling $250 a month for his work, 4 a agreeing in addition to protect any ® asa result of his researches. ® the proceeds of such patents, the pe- ' tition said, Milliken was to receive — 51 per cent. ' his researches he discovered valua- ble new processes - them, but the patents were attacked ' mcourt and Milliken did not live up ' to his agreement to furnish money |. Antonion, Uvalde & Gulf Railroad 3 - yesterday filed in the Probate Court @ gations of the railroad company. In ; _ obligations assumed by Milliken had COURT RULES OUT GOATS, BUT F @ Belleville Trapper 2 rooming house at Rentchler Station. 4 .the skunk skins as a counter frritant : ce : nt a : ae. % J. bi $ : a5 . ; Seg _ 3 : “ > ; oe . se a Dg al - 1 aS ea F pads i & ae 4 “a % Pas“. i P a . ae ‘ -* E i S 3 ps m ‘ we a y, MULMEN'S ESTATE is “Pa., yesterday filed a suit in the Cir- SS x foe eC = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 675.000 SUT AGAINST From Research Work Were Not Protected. ef ‘Walter O. Snelling of Pittsburg, 1, 1919, leaving personal property Snelling in his petition gays he is a’ Milliken was to nts which Snelling might obtain From Snelling alleges that as a result of and patented te protect the patents, thus causing a loss of $75,000 to Snelling. A. R. Ponder, receiver for the San a claim against the Milliken estate | for $426,411.44. He alleged in his | petition that in February, 1918, Mil- | ifken contracted to buy the _ road, | agreeing to pay $1,000,000 cash and | to assume certain outstanding obli-| his petition Ponder alleged that the not been met. SKUNK SKINS’ OWNER IS FREED Acquitted of Charge of Maintaining Nuisance in Keeping Furs in Room. John Rust, a trapper, was acquit- ted by a jury yesterday in Belleville at his trial on a charge of maintain- ing a nuisance by Keeping skunk skins in his room at John Sauceo’s An attempt was made to introduce testimony that Sauceo kept goats in the house and that Rust employed for the odor of the goats. This tes- timony was excluded. After the verdict was returned one of the jurors explained the finding by saying: “We thought Rust should have béen permitted to tell about those goats... | Prufrock & Litton FOURTH and ST. CHARLES STREETS Only 27 Hours More Of SPECIAL SERVICE to give you, who need furniture for your homes Before the Closing of Our February Sale During these last three days of our February Sale some of the Furniture we have that you want —is yours at a saving of ONE-HALF It is our custom, in the last days of these Half- Yearly Sales, to adjust stocks by marking at HALF PRICE many odd pieces that are not go- ing to be, or cannot be, reordered. Included at Half Price Suites and incomplete Suites, of which one- piece or two have been sold (not many of these). Separate chairs, tables, serving tables, divans, rockers, bureaus, chiffoniers, china _ closets, buffets, a great variety‘of small novelty furnti- ture. Om SG _—- -- will be at reductions of 10 to 33 per cent today and for the re- maining three days of the FEBRUARY SALE. ——_—_—_————— ey LIBERAL FERMS | Pay for room or entire | outfits, one-fifth cash, | balance in 30, 60, 90 and | Ls halen | 120 days, or 2% discount | for all cash. | EVERY DAY COUNTS NOW EN Please Shop Carefully a g No Exchanges or Returns Permitted A Highly Important Purchase and Sale of Spring Dresses ERB is a sale that has been arranged with a definite purpose in view—that of offer- ing at one low price a broad range of styles and sizes, a fact which, of course, multi- plies the attractiveness and importance of this sale. ‘*A Dress to satisfy vour taste and at a saving’’—will be the slogan of this event. [as | ee : | $59.50 Taffeta Dresses $55.00 Georgette Dresses ( $55.00 Satin Dresses $49.50 Serge Dresses C t $49.50 Lace and Satin Combinations $35.00 Serge, Satin and | Georgette Dresse iL T . Oe, ee a Sep. ~ ~ Sey wp what #08 yet e rug . Nerdy: hog : ‘ patil Os er ‘ de vay eet, teak, No lpgtwog aay DT a ee ae so se ee, Pe ae IS ‘s . Cate rer me Ue ba He “a he Lae &. >

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1920. “U.S. Lie By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. CHA. K. Martens, Russian Soviet en- ate inv estigating , cOnimittce week that he never council! or wdmmunication ith revo- lutionary’ activities in the United Siaet was questioned today ,.about his aftendance at a*meeting of the Russian Socialist Federation: at. De troit Nast year and about messages exch ged with the federation. ras the activity of this and © ' Russian organizations in th. tet States which Icd the Depart- was in seer et test radical raid ever undertaken ety country. ‘Mattens admitted that he attended thé; Detroit meeting and identified wm following teiégram to the con- fence, Which was introduced by 4eH. Ellis, counsel for the com- oe: you! success in your work, in the ame of the Russian Federated So- st Republic of Workers and 7 nts.”’ a “Wished for Success in U. S. ‘Martens conceded that this meant he’ “wished for success of commun- ism in the United States.” A reply that the Russian Socialists Ying with all their power k the yoke of capital on ea States.”’ @ reading of a manifesto pre- ed at the Detroit meeting brought | were to th» The manifesto said that ‘“‘com- | ing the activities of Comrade Len. inéiwith our revolutionary activities in’ the United States, in the words of. Lenine, will build up a strong revo- Jutnioary movement: here,” | Martens said Elis was using doc- | ts unfairly and former Senator | wick of Georgia, counsel tor | the; Russian’) agent, Sh the de-| wv "Document Brought Untairly.” | ™ 2 mé ‘say one thing.” inter- prised Chairman Moses. ‘There is- ng , athena in the possession of the ENDING RADICAL SOCIALIST MEETING Soviet Envoy Also Identifies. “Telegram He Sent Wishing * to Communism i in, What You will—When You will—| Ludwig | voy! in this country, whe ‘told # Sen-. last ee Justice to make recently the | pthi “Comrades—[ greet you and wish, from. the convention told Martens. i. impassioned protest from Mar- | | committee which jis not properly / tion, w: asn't he?” ' here.”’ “Was it your opinion as repre-. sentative of the soviet republic that, nieal convention in the United etoapcose 3 ;you had a right to submit demands! Land the poser ation instead wanted as demande d. “He was.’ “Also you wanted to call a tech: | plan of calling such you to register locally téchnical per- isons and thereafter you dropped the | a conference | and proceeded with the registration to this convention?” Ellis asked. “Yes, a demand that they do not} aie ay v my affairs.” regory Weinstein, your Gnatietivor. was on trial before a} Griey ance Committee of the Federa- | | _ ADVERTISEMENT. EAT s ae ye ol *‘Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Help Digest the Meal. Good food in itself is | |The usual] reason stomach troubles arise is due to faulty digestion | brought about by ov erwork, sickness, yvereating, late ‘hours, ete. The best way to correct faulty stomach troubles due to digestive mis- takes is to do what nature wants. All that nature usually needs in such’ cases is a. lJittle assistance to do this work. This is why doctors tell vou to diet, Nature is then compelled to aid herself. You do not then over work her when she is already ex hausted. ‘ : Stuart's Dyspepsia your stomach just like food. They help digest food, and thus, when the— next meal is eaten, the system is bet- ter prepared to do ‘ts work without assistance. | By following this practice manv hare eorrected their stomach troubles, and have conquered the old ‘‘bug- bear’’ of indigestion. Always take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet after meals or just before bed time. By doing this vou will be act ing wisely and playing safe. — Go to your druggist anywhere and (buy a box now. Price, 50 cents. | intiieoticanig | ADVERTISEMENT ALKALI IN SOAP ‘BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap should be used very carefully, | if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. | This dries the sealp, makes the hair brittle, aud ruins it. | The best thing for steady use is | Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teasponfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simp: harmless. | Tablets go into ly moisten the hair with water and rub it in. Tt makes an abundance of rich. —ereamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair | dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the sealp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it’s very _cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for Jhe loaf “ Table Queen Firmly Enthroned Satisfied Housewives are the best adver- tisers for Papendick’s Table Queen Bread. They pass along the news of Table Queen quality to their friends. If you are one of the few who have never eaten this delic- ious bread, order a loaf from your Grocer teday and you will know why it is firmly en- throned as the main item at the table of thousands who eat no other bread. Papendick Bakery@ | | Salaeor Independent Bakery /n St. tour’ | Central 5027 Tyler 1402 StTakers of the famous DELICATESSEN quae ¢ eCEP «¢ See ¢ GEE ¢ GEE ¢ eee *¢ eee ( “—[-——_— hoes Pte a a ee ee ees a Fane ee fae be One of noon wear. the season’s . grandest economy chances! & To create brisk selling in the Dress Section Thurs- day we shall emphatically underprice several hun- dred extremely desirable styles for street and after- Thoughtful women will be here early tomorrow—such savings at the start of a season are too exceptional to be lightly regarded. The collection embraces Tricotines, Serges, Taffetas, Georgettes > clever combinations eRe ee —— - — — o 7; b LS, J es a 9 to. 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6 a a ee ne Store Hours: eee +e - —— et ti tt tag a these Shoes makes them The sub- ’ Shoes satisfactory The weight of suitable for wearing all Spring. stantial wav in which all ° are made insures lone service, and —field mouse kid Lace small price indeed for such Shoes. ina’. a ls, AIT —_—— ee te een —of the brand so well known to this store. the name here because of an agreement with the manufacturer. ) NEW BASEMENT SHOPS | Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Will Appear on March Statements Olive and L ocust from Ninth to Tenth — — LE . re eee Beginning Tomorrow in the Basement Shoe Shop Sale of 2000 Pairs Women’s HighShoes (We cannot mention WO THOUSAND women should be on hand when the doors open tomorrow, for the Shoes are the most remarkable values we have offered this season for $5. Women who know the kind of Shoes usually _ offered ina Vandervoort sale of this nature will readily appreciate the sig- nificance when we say that these are the biggest values of the season. The Shoes Are Suitable for Spring Wear A. good variety of the popular styles will be provided and the size range will be com- ~ plete at first, although not in every style. | Among the Shoes provided are: Shoes with suede top; Cuban heel. —Pearl gray and field mouse kid with cloth top and full Louis heels. —Dark gray Kid Shoes with full Louis heels. —New field mouse suede, a very attractive Spring Shoe, is made with full Louis heels and turn sole; lace style. You should anticipate future Shoe requirements in this sale, even to next Winter, for $3 is a The sale will start promptly at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- Extra salespeople will be in attendance to give you prompt service. Basement Shoe Shop The New Spring Sample Suits $4 ’).50 Offer a Good Selection of Models and Extraordinary Values A” iL these Suits were obtained at a price con- cession because they are samples; and all sel] conside ‘rably more than were made to for R42 50, Thev consist of the most desired Spring mate- rials fashioned into many attractive new styles and trimmed in a variety of interesting ways. Basement Suit Shop The New Spring Sample Dresses $).8> Provide Very Exceptional Values and Offer a Pleasing Variety of Styles for Spring He: DREDS of women have bought Dresses from this selection and the universal feeling has been one of utmost satisfaction. Satisfaction not alone from the low price, but as regards the general smart appearance of the models, the mate- rials and the painstaking way in which each Dress was made. ‘The reason for this state of satisfac- tion is that all these Dresses were made to sell at a much higher price, hence everv one offers an exceptional value at $22.85 Basement Dress Shop Spring Hats 4./5 A happy opportunity to se- cure the necessary new Hat ata surprisingly low figure. Very Special HESE Hats are extremely popular for early wear with the tailored suit and in. | colors that are destined high favor in Fash- _lon’s realm, as turquoise, sand, brown and combinations. | They are tashioned of straw | and feathers in the becoming turban style and would ordi- narily command a much higher price, but we were able to ob- - tain only a limited number which we are offering very spe- cial tomorrow $4.75 Basement Millinery Shop. ae a ee aw SS * eet Ps * | es s he © ge eereenvadt _-_ - oe . NMS. Foe Gen pe serene Ad 1 a lw r MPSA AE ME TE ihe RY T. Bie ing: SVR i a ON, AAS A RD AND: a Meee aa me x a6 3 Me bis oe ney os Var Te : ure RR Ue ees | PE Oe at ee Dts Sy ee PAP ae ee : ; _ : * . RSS fing eee eae en! BE Ae ees tc se Frye Oe CY Seem, " : run ras oe Ag clk ke fh Re peas PB ae io Nh * - Charles Brink a former saloor - ural Bridge ro Fiss, 63, a wid - peace Werreme 4 . ot a damage | ceremony. Brinkmann, © heen married t children and Mrs. F iss, who: peen dead for mother of five six grandchildre Both the bri m said the surprise fio thei They refused mance beyond : known each oth _ mann said tha ~ business vera’ cently has soft drink estab ural Bridge ros he and his bri in a flat at 36: WOMAN OWNEI KILLED IN ROO Ly the Associated | LOS ANGEL Miss Florence |! owner of the Hu for Girls in Sc here, was shot room last night sailant, who ti building. The fi Miss Housel's fa guished the fla, Merchant, Who « sissippi, Char Stolk T. Ernest Mcl who was lately « ther in conducti Senatobia, Miss. night in the lot Theater-on the stolen automobi ment recently r grand jury in ft had “jumped” here, and was Hotel, East St. his mail at Hot under the name McLendon sa cwned but one a he purchased it ner. His indict due to the fact election of the Tate County, Mi arreet here. He “frameup” agains his lawyers advis State until things The request fc rest came in a te! Williams — McLe —————— TI = ship of tl creators. perfect in STYL Polo | Coat-Wr

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~ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH eS | | WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1920. ST LOWS POST-NISPATCH ' 0. AND wipow 63 | after detectives, who were waiting phis, who lives: at th & — = hy e Illmo Hotel.!T. M. Melendon, who wrote that }\———=—.= ———— , ao BS at ‘WARRIED AT CLA YTON for him to call at the Statler for his They followed her into the theater;}he would be in St. Louis this week | Se _ Se Eee Seance te promot Agneh for ' him/|lobby, where she gave McLendon/to meet the son. McLendon said the | athryn Ra of Mem-jithe letter. It was from his father,! young woman w: ‘ ance. | © chartes SEE CGE 70 years old, »'y = in Was an acquaintance. | HT Brormer saloonkeeper of 3505 Nat- | | \ B Gral Bridge road, and Mrs. Amelia | | Ask to New | | : ‘ Miss, 63, a widow, of 4200 Lee ave- | Hear (March) | Esnue eloped to Clayton today and +5 arch @ were married by Justice of the’ Records ® peace Werremeyer, who halted trial og Now on ‘ eS a damage suit .O perrorm the | , Sale. ee | | ali The Store for ALL the People —_ AM pers a > - _ ey = = - 4 4 ae - ~: : a ee) > _ ~ he > + > . ¢ 4 a oe sp, s we M4 ee sg ~ \ * @ i ia f ; ‘ Tae : . y ' oe Sete ead ‘ r - ; On ae ; “i ah Le ARAB ALL ALES: OLIN AOI AE Se RL TOE I CE OR NOTE NN ite ATR IONE NET CM A AT Ce AORN LEON gah GE ACCA NOS OG EACLE IS OIG ID NOLIN DL: ELLEN POOLE DLE DDE LE OL CLIN ILLOER IDOE LNA VE a odie ee ge ea aa ce Se bl Se i Sal ¢ ten oP ~ - ~ » ° ° ‘ — e “ee ° - =a ~~ a 7” On mee eres “ - - : . - \ ‘ + co t - . « - t a « ow . ~ . nd ) Filmy Georgettes | a fn a flat at 3632 Hebert street. fet Se. AR = ——_ x . rN ie 7 : : i ~ : ] 7 Jae ace, Rae / \ f i » Shimmering Satins "WOMAN OWNER OF GIRLS’ SCHOO init eae | ees || ho FG) "(Creve de Chines D IN ROOM; BUILDING FIRED . . , fe ee he 2 Yo? PE ine Iricotines pam | Will Send This eae ane | 4 {eae Bill Hel Wh SS Men’s-Wear Serge (a _ By the Associated ag Sah | | e we Ge! Sean I: Al; i . * ZY IF - s . : a |. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 25.— Beautiful New Model ar ie | rene Reais | ME Eee | Li Millinery of “Gift The styles included in this. splendid col- me ) ——— , ig | , . ¥ Miss Florence Housel, 50 years old. ' -owner of the Huntington Hall School. : ; pha e ne te. Ne hor sh ves here > eww. i eigen : rr i SS eae ee Feseaene, near i Columbia re ae || Eines a 1 Character \\ \\B og emphasizing the chic short sleeves. There is a here, was shot and killed in her J ee os On Uennown ae~) u wide diversity of fashionable creations, sailant, who th set fire | t. ‘ | Me ea ae no . Bl There are the stunning sailors, ee \\ | » building. ‘The fire was Atecovered by | raronoia | | Socpiettion | tty pokes, uenrenen \\\ ‘di among which are the extended hip effects Miss Housel's-father, 80, who extin- | : : ~~ el } and oh! yes, hosts of gay-hued tur- iV \ Y . 5 : as : | Arete guished the flames. | to You Immediately a: | fee bans to brighten up one’s street ii \ | ruffled skirts, crisp pleatings, close-fitting 1S . : , , frocks. With such materials as por- : I} | = MAN TRACED BY A A LETTER | | enpine and lisere, embellished with \'i \ Hy hodices, parasol fold dr apings, basque ef- -Z trimmings of ribbons, ostrich fan- | 1 ve K .a ARRESTED IN THEATER LOBBY Balance on | 1 . cies, flowers and fruits, re | @ i cts, hare m skir ts, bouffant hip effects and . a # : «€ into the newest shades \\\ ep € “inies . . a Merchant, Who Jumped Bond in Mis- C ge i , of the season, it is a \ \ Se | rs open . sissippi, Charged With Buying onvenient erms Grafonola | ! pleasure.to make a —--~ \ The colors Navy blue, brown, taupe, Stolen Auto. f selection ve have . T. Ernest McLendon, 32 years old, . ‘ ie a . | (Second Floor—Nugents.) ey Copen., black and flesh. @ «who was lately engaged with his ac Now is the time to best enjoy your Grafonola: Turn the coldest Winter night into an | & & 3 usually EE i ee | evening of real enjoyment. Get this Grafonola now when its wonderful entertainment | BB oF Be early tomorrow morning—come at 9 th es # night in the loby of the Orpheum: will be most appreciated. Delivery made at once—at the lowest price. ; | 4420 Cakes hg A "o ‘in sharp. All sales final—no mail or - = Th ter o th hi: f buvi é : y ‘ aa ° > 2 : I ae . : \ . e Sif ee ee ne Sheree 0 ae We guarantee Thursday deliveries now of all new models—all finishes—of every popular I , A! ILLUSTRATED phone orders. refunds or exchanges—none on od ment recently returned by a special priced Grafonola. The surest way to avoid disappointment is to | Armour s Popular any A\| $28. ts k hack for er dit : ‘ grand jury in his home town. He P| Y 0 d E : Th d \ A aken VvaCnh Or Cre : P | had “jumped” his bond in coming " Se ee sit 8 here, and was living at the Illmo ace rour uUraer Early ursday Extra salespeople, everything provided to Foilet S . Hotel, East St. Louis, and getting Ol et Oap olve As efficient service as possible. his mail at Hotel Statler, St. Louis, : = aus & under the name of Robert N. Lewis. | oven iy ) Three Colors and Odors— (Second Floor—Nugents.) McLendon said that he never § | OPEN | Peroxi EVENINGS e de, Geranium, Olive OCOastile , styles will . owned but one automobile, and that a , | he purchased it in the regular man- UNTIL | This Soap is hard milled, lathers Ul -be com- ee oe wae \ bP. 6 P. M. § ||| very froely in hard water and is a M the ers! ) Here is a great opportunity to save money in. SOM Ph. due to the fact that he opposed the, aitlacilia’ unten tech thie netne Seoee oO ry style. election of the present Sheriff of OPS | Pp omeiglibany = te ee e taking care of your children’s pone Seem AOA OLN EE A OE MN NP Ne Ni ele a aes : ' ‘ ; : ee weer eee ee ere aera, ee ee eae it DMN weal 8. RON 8 Ae NIN AEN RES et NR A ANTI A AN te te ee a ee _ Tate County, Mi h a his En” cen ae eee on, Specially prepared for you in this sale : arreet here. He said the politic: al | | ) L eecee” Suainat: hiny wae a get N to 1008 Olive Street : New |) Cakes SSS Yee! 2 are these reduced prices on = . 0 ea ear ecords | |) || ( : Leta c$s ete «eee LA es il thi ieted d . i Stee : tate until things quieted down. __ | smADeNTY \ Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records Every Ten || _ Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings The request for McLendon’s - rest came in a telegram frem Sheriff | WALTZ Days in Our Williams McLendon was arrested Limit, 1 dozen cakes to a customer. No phone, mail order or C. O. D.’s. . —— Chéidren’s Stocking Department (Toilet Dept., Main Floor—Nugents.) © OSLO OL LE , OL, LONELINESS ONG ERO IT AE OS OT NIT A ERRNO Ee RE AN TERE NE ACTON CERN NC NEM 28 Ni I TERN ENS NUN ARN RRL PN BAe — “ - bee * 2 s Pads - dee cae . , ps ne te, ae 3 ‘ . i nie a ae ee by Quer pat) Ree hrs 4 boy 4 eee Niles ets s # ee Eicr TE PRN ee Meni 4 N cs 4 . * ‘ é , . ¥ = —= We advise you to prepare yourself a all | | with Stockings for .the children for 606-608 Washington Avenue Charge Purchases Made Thursday LP months to come. All first quality. ' Thru to Sixth Street , | y Not Payable Until April | 7 Select An 7 y of Our Children’s \ ai} Women S Pump S Stockings’ at 50c a pair. Sale | ()() Ui * for SD is a : | ° ait and Oxfords . = : c | | ‘4 ni These come in black and white, 1x1 ribbed; full length, medium weight, reinforced row morn- | § | beginning Thursday—A Great Sale of i a egantinal Gbelh heels and toes. All sizes 6 to 914. Our fe ‘gular 50e quality. 3 pairs for $2 ,00. Special Thursday Feature $6, $7 and $8 Select any of our Children’s Stockings, Select any of dur infants’ white wool- Qualities 65c; Sale price, 2 $I 00. mixed Stockings, 65c. Sale “SAMPLE” Spr C | @& .. 32.5 | = ieee | . > ———— Medium weight etrgegg lisle Stockings, with Select any of our misses’ ee pring Oats Tih | Jouble heels and toes. Two pairs, 81.00, _ Silk Hose, $1.00. Sale price. . '79¢ Select any of our children’s 85c 6 5 Made in seamless styles with double oil and Stockings. Sale price ¢ toes; cotton tops; sizes 7 to 8%. Ixl ribbed lisle Stockings in ohn white and Select any of our children’s shaped cot- cordovan. ton Stockings, 35c; sizes 7 to aan $I 0 Select any of our Children’s $I ()() Sale price, 4 pairs AI 50c Socks. Sale price, 3 pairs... Made in seamless styles with double heels and White with colored tops, in various stvles. toes. % (Main Flour—Nugents.) ntncenniniind:. iin on OR A OL AIOE AE A eee a Re About 1000 pairs frdm which -to | choose at a saving from $1.50 to $4 a pair. Ilere is a one-day sale that will make hundreds of new friends ' : - — | for our fast growing Shoe Depart- 7™ T ‘ ment. | Come ae - asetal M f T his notice is of interest only to men who look to the CN. future. If you attend thit sale tomorrow, $29.00 tan or satin in pumps, Oxfords, strap slippers, Colonials and many and a package of camphor balls will put your mind at ease In ré- others. Choice of high or low heels. I Assorted in sizes on tables. - Choice, gard to your next Winter Overcoat. Dawson drat Sith A Lucky Purchase of 544 Brand- In Our Bargain Basement New Men’s and. Young Men’s Thursday Only 1500 Pairsof | Winter Overcoats _ Women's Made by the Well-Known Firm of — High Shoes H. & M. Goldberg, 787 Broadway, New York bg a ! Representing (‘ame our way ina lucky “pick up.” This i ware, $3.50, $4 and > uno 0 Jy ie y 4 $5 Qualities. season’s actual S40.00 to 850.00 Overcoats, ’ New $80, $75, 69, $60, $55 cn $50) Coats it ' and we intend to pass them right along to our men patrons tomorrow at $29.00. ~~ ~ mm » ~~ » ee LL LOL LLANE AE ee opular for | suit as a — The “Sample” Spring Coats | ee Every fashionable Spring color |[}f = | An actual saving of from $10.00-to ae ) % ee . Jay is ip i : ‘ sh) 7G SEES - Oa . r) Vi) ‘ 4 - » . a va & 7. |. oe — a — . New et Ge : vi pts ' aa mB rani | an $20.00 and possibly more on next season’s orown and =| § ff foremost coat makers—wonder - white and dainty Spring shades . . ee : | frets 5. lig wee : prices on these same dandy Coats as there x — “= = 7 - = eens... i new models that set the style— to the practical navy and black : ‘H Ooats that represent the supreme models, including Coats and Canes will be no changes in style for next season. | efforts in design and wovkman- in vivid sport colors. The beauty |} / | and a purchase of this kind is like a Gev.. of these new models is enhanced |}}|l! - | ernment bond. by the exquisite silk-linings. |i] Here is an opportunity to buy ee T he Coats are in an endless array of smart styles, 3 good Shoes at less than wholesale i big, soft, warm Ulsters, f fitti Coats, price. It will pay you to buy two ® 1 ship of the country’s leading style F i screators. Every Coat brand-new, - | - perfect in every detail. : | | | STYLES: | FABRICS: | . more — agibeaed pe st i | with Gav ur IN ae — self port conservu- | | icotine Polo Cloth — Poiret Twill ——|}}\| iso some brown or tan. The styles | ety Og maels SAS Oe ee Polo Coats Sport Coats Motor Coats ene a ye rds ae ee lace zs caked ea the or | ie : rial, all colors, all sizes. Afternoon Coals. Duvet de Laine Camel's Hair Cloth Te Meste Aaserted’ on tana Our advice is to take Gdvantage of this great offer. sizes 2 to 8, Thursday only, at $2.00. (Bargain Basement—Nugents) 4 Coat Wraps Evening Wraps Velvet Bolivia Duvetyn | Third rif ———— So Sn OO -_— - — ~ Ps : ‘ gets oer a ee ip SIRs Sil a, et egy Sa Pte ign preg “Ts IE Rh OBE (BA Sap TE hg nt Dhl thE ata ted) aie ; st :

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i a AR a er or eee Ont teh O NET FEE . amare . meee - prices|CITY OFFICIALS FAVOR THE CHANGE SEIS LTE PT I ER REG I I LEI AI I SS NB A INEST PR AEROS Sal GE os 2 : on “ ~ Nee —— . en te eee nna en — A Wonderful Stomach Medicine © AR-LON *: REG, U. Ss. PATENT OFFICE Gastritis, Piles, Gallstones 35c, $1.00 » Druggists, Get it From Wholesalers, with them- Ae ee oe . —m ASTHMA) LOFTIS BROS. & CO. wiogiape fee. 28 ent 23 Renee ae ‘* DIAMDNDS WATCHES 0 tall dros Mailed Free. ‘Write t : GREDIT AT CUT PRIGLS -G. Kinsman, Hum +e Nujolis sold by all druggists i in sealed bottles only bearing Nujol! trade mar Write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broadwi¥ New York, for booklet ‘ ‘Thirty Feet of Danger.”’ | i. : > ° 8 erate a . P Pea en te . . te ~ is Ae ©. hs - , city Tes Sn , .. tee TO Fh: a a i ae Th oe \ ’ + ! ? 2 ae ipesch hse OT es Aa a.) te 7 A 60 Do, ale sabes ae at i 3 RE Sareea Ree Spe = 0 a Py ret % Seyi a Ce OR off ng bak. « Op Wh a ia kee Le aah 2 J we - ‘ wr “i Wee “i ¢ ee ECT poh at Gates Ae “ ¥ eo . a a + hes Ste} eae SSD es ae . ae ey ae ra ey &y ete me ait ieee” Wes ep ; : y py ' th oF ke , ae rable objection to it should de- Hh WAN \ a | CAT Neckwear, $3.00; : .. $1 one alla Prony PAM W224 | Yi / j : ‘“ z We 7 PL / ! We | G, pas y | “Every Picture Ye . Tells a Story” hao EAE OL EOI OMOEA RBI DN SON RETO TENE ty iN mgt PE SORE Cee ge hae » - = we ~—— me ad ~ = ’ os - " , . — wees Te REE IR UN REL ARETE TREN SPIN A AREER RS y IIMS SENN DS NOL LE HONE LATA LOD LR ROINET BC EYE Te OG RENE SEMEL AMANDA neers - - eaten ree acess Ae PRE OP RaER ERE ms fee * Sguenann wfettewnee sewenerrmeretatinm = — sRpeecap aan ’ c "Neckwear, $3.50: | The decision to recommend the |; a Aly ; nike tid ~All ear | change in the height Jimit for Grand | | | { iH | : Neckw ’ $4.00; ‘avenue was reached at a meeting oe , Mh ae Neckwear oO; 'yesterday afternoon, which was we - ALT. 4, Neckw $5.00: called by the sub itt 0 I j iy 7 ° | > the ommittee on zon- | 1 m/ By) I) Yi eckwear, $5 gt lr ile nabag 5 aes | | I Yj ing, but which was attended by a / , ‘lf f , Hosiery 50c; NOW .-. | * | majority of the members of the com- / | 7 j\\\ , Y/ ? 1. 5 i ik se as mission, and so served as a caucus_ /, | a Hosiery, $1. 50; NO ,of the commission. Dr. Fuchs was / =i Yj) A Hosiery $2. 00: NOW ... not at yesterday's meeting. 4 The Vote Was 7 to 3. Hosiery, $2.50: NOW... 9 eet | The vote rag 4 on the proposal ore a | ¢ was 7 to 3. Both meetings were i Hosiery, $3.00; NOW.. eer , ; held in the architectural office of. V7, Yj Hosiery, $3. 50; NOW... _Maurin, Russell & Crowell, in the | Vl Chemical Building. FE. J. Russell is- Hosiery, $3.75; NOW, . | | | chairman of the commission. Alex- | Hosiery, $4.00: NOW... Roz: ‘ander S. Langdorf is chairman of | the subcommittee on zoning, which | & ould be plain to any man that this 18 a wonderful A, passed favorably on the proposal saving money. There is no sign whatever of any reduction in | yesterday. tha cost of production. We are paying more for clothes for es Crees mae | vesterday in support of the change, ‘than we ‘paid for our Winter stocks. ‘and repeated in reply to Dr. Fuchs’ ; - Bhink of it!! A great stock- clearing movement in pursuance of our jebjections 7 en yf : ‘ITs T { e® 1S lar policy to reduce to a minimum the amount of merchandise Pal a to : nahe and air sonnet carried over. Marking standard reliable apparel at reduc- | by a series of improvements, most of s from 20 to 50 per cent. wwe op erner —_ ™ Quality Corner — socust Street at Sixth on Lincoln Avenue —_—__ © Ernest G. Dickinson, carpenter, 3907 Lincoln avenue, says: ‘‘Some years ago Fuhad trouble with my kidneys and bladder, broaght on through taking a heavy cold. For five or six days I could hardly get about. My back pained night and day ’ and mornings I was sore and lame. I felt tired and miserable. I was advised by my employer to try Doan’s Kidney Pills, and after taking three boxes I was fixed up in good shape. I have never had a return of the trouble.’ wm" . Grosse, 7212 Michigan avenue, says: Mrs, J. F. Owens, used Doan’s Kidney Pills in our house for several years, and they have always brought re- hef to anyone suffering from kidney disorders. I first used Doan’s when I was down and out with kidney troyble. I was so bad I could hardly turn over in bed, owing to the intense pain through my back and kidneys. I also suffered from rheu- matic pains, and it was very painful, especially in my lower limbs. As goon as I began using ’ Doan’s Kidney Pills I got relief, and they have never failed to ward off any symptoms when | have used them sinee.’’ — - Investments in 2 which you can salece full and complete reliance vears ago my kidneys were badly affected and for deres weeks I suffered terribly. My back pained and I could only keep going by sheer will power. The pains felt like knife-thrusts. Doan’s Kidney . Pills certainly came to my rescue, curing me per- manentiy. I have since then used a few of Doan’s REP ETT erter as a preventive; they keep me in fine health. I Eas ows, a SS cs I Pal ay ERS ae mo hot an : =, , 4 - ‘ + ww - can ‘t recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills too highly.’’ oY Lincoln Avenue Easton Avenue Mrs. John B. Zaricor, ‘‘Some years ago I was in a miserable condition A. P. Vitrey, prop. of commercial printing estab., 3846 Easton av., says: ‘‘I had a bad attack of kid nev complaint, whieh lasted for.about two weeks. ijl 953 Lineoln av., says: ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1920. "ei CT. | ce ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNES mai a : | ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH Ee willl = The organ is described as one of the | manuals, echo and pedal organ. Fre ADVERTISEMENT | : 2 Wer & yj 7 uly PI ANNERS finest in fhe entire southwest. It is tn su will assunie his duties S] ( yW CUTIGURA HEAI FD DOCTORS WSF | erner erner electrically operated and has‘ three’ March | "1h ; Have Made Extensive Plans FAVOR AMENDING. 4 DEATH | BOYSECZEMA | CALOTABS FOR | ‘ pac aes fo Sell Thru This Week ® oo a 0 oo = THt JONING AW world’s . standard remedy fot In Blisters About Ears. : ND Ws “arst rua ity uits- kidney, liver, bladder and uric|| Scratched And Irritated. ’ AL ‘‘ My little boy had a breaking out | | ercoats, Shirts, Neckwear, | Action Is Taken Over Protest, 2 me” : NABLEM Op ayerenenthin sdipe ray yok ese ‘Tablets That Ara: Na | 2 ¢ a ing out was in blisters causing him @ and sure. nderwear. Gloves. Pajamas ° W: ©: Fuchs Who De- gh ABLE oo campeh ennd isthe te tesy-eciaall ear, ? “ale cliiiees: |i seu Anbavest of | When be went to bed:1 hed to. tle.}}|.150 Unast enidemin a — When two LVES Mee | wing sce nie ae wand of || bo tend, ond many sighto hestog | |Oo8laclwsiy” Seeendteaied ti 20% t 5 07 Realty Promoters. oo yo ig ey 0% ees | bee? naw am edvettieliient tec’ Gushi quickest relieg = a cold and ‘het = . remedy olland fo | reventive of influe mn O Secretly, every wife is fiercely ambitious for her hus- | years. All druggists, in three sizes. ear ae a senor’ dum ia | is to keep the liver activens so th L h h I i} band—his success, appearance, strength—his stand- | Same Coe ox aad accept no imita Low covery | | cakes of Cuticura Soap and three bes digest - 2 oruhae may Se in { ess t an present wnotesate ing among his fellow men. | | laliadhecdal a | | DoKeB Of Ointment he was healed.” | | natok , gpm aanbe . ee di / d Be worthy of that wife of yours. Keep healthy! | | ADVERTISEMENT | re na ap: Se a ee ‘able ts that are free fiom the 7 ge ‘ , ; ic n. : 10K an {Tic u es: P" Strength, appearance, success depend on health. 1F YOU HAD ry a fragrant emoilients are all ough oak anatase a Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes; Fashion Park Ta oring ; P oposal Is to Fix 154-Foot | Living habits today are largely artificial—indoor— wer te 8 an ecg the mest agreeable laxative, Hirsch, Wickwire Clothes; Excello Custom "idee a Height Limit on Grand! 7 omar d = g tgernny A My ; fhe e : ou grab ovate Pe Malden Mase Sele every" of. seek meee ho sacient ae : ar ' aws. nd one or tne rst O er aws 1S Vol Ix, ‘ Many Just Right f or Early Spring . A F led | Constipation. Keep the poisons of intestinal matter tion prs pe te eng One Calotab gh “4 venue From Laclede to , p $50 $55 $60 moving out of your body. ‘bed time with a swallow of . ; , : C see that’sall. No salts, no maureen, Sed OVERCOAT VALUES for ass. By an entirely new principle Nujol will keep the ‘slightest interference with your. eal » | poisonous waste moving out of the body. Every ing, pleasure, or work. Next morni . $65, $70, $79, $80 , The City Plan Commission, meet- | other form of treatment either irritates or forces the your cold has vanished, your liverd © OVERCOAT VALUES for ing at noon today, voted to recom- system. Nujol works on the waste matter instead } | a ap feslng fe wits hemi n : . . mend to the Board of Aldermen that of on the system. b, ad , he , + v4 a hearty @ $45 First-Quality Suits the district height provisions of the Najol nelbente \enmatigintion tar tedeniie: the toad ‘ T 0 4 S i [| N E * pow ieeh monary PRO aie : stxr S097) | city zoning law be amended by in- | : ; j | | ‘ $50 First-Qualit) arbi | creasing the permissible height of | waste soft, thus helping Nature establish easy, thor- , WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT indigestion 350 ‘Sold Uy all Sragylte ant $55 First-Quality Suits | buildings on Grand avenue, between | ough bowel evacuation at regular intervals—the 85c. and 60c. Hospital Size, $l. A ’ money back if you are net deligh $60 First-Quality Suits | rery ee ae ce ae, | healthiest habit in the world. eee | $65 First-Quality Suits for _ feet, under the 10 per cent clause of It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take—try it. ——— $70 First-Quality Suits for > |the zoning ordinance, and will per- / \ - 2 i" mit the carrying out of the plan for ‘CH F S ( =, AL- Silk Fiber Shirts, $7. D0; NOW. the erection of an efficiency apart- A fe ment building, 150 feet high, at the | oo osm ‘00 $8.50; N OW. o (we | pore egy corner ct eet ek 8 , =) A New Method of Treating an Old Complaint FLU ons O! A 1 Irts, ; avenues, in connection w . theate: ASK FOR ATK TABLETS A ‘now being constructed there. L. ; | a Silk Shirts, $12.00; NOW.... ae een nererecied: Chere; : —= Silk Shirts, $15.00; itaken over the vigorous objection of , 7 : 7 : ; Dr. Walter H. Fuchs, one of the! , |! 7 Madras Shirts, $2.35 ; “oid “ Re fenlle Coagg ll Sictnien that the ) Madras Shirts, $4.00; N V y ) | Proposed change was in the interest) ° ‘ y nes f l tat oters, d against | Madras Shirts, $5.00; NOW the. eity’s cies aaa mg viol: otis | Madras Shirts, . sage NOW |of the spirit and purpose of the) /zoning ordinance. Union Suits $3.50; } “It smells to heaven,” he _ de- ° at f , “ clared, after the vote was taken. Union Suits, $4.00; ; City officials on the Raw | Union Suits, $5.00: were solidly in favor of the propose: n " : dment, those present being . Union Suits $6.00; President Kinsey of the Board otf | Union Suits, 87 00: NOW |: Public Service, Public Safety Direc- : ; : tor McKelvey, Street Director Tal- | Union Suits, $8.00; NOW... bert and Park Commissioner _— | v On McKelvey’s motion, a proposal to | Union Suits, 89. 00; NOW .. arcuate petitions among the prop-_ Union Suits, $10.00; NOW ~ ‘4@rty owners on Grand avelrue peer ‘stricken out, as requiring too much Union Suits, $12. 50; NOW time, and it was decided to make the | Neckwear, $1. 15; NOW... ‘recommendation for the change di- | ‘ : 2 rect to the Board of Aldermen. Dr. | - fl ee ty. / Uy YY f Neckwear, $1. 50; 3on ‘Fuchs also objected strongly to this | DAG CD» Sa / Yj hi, HERE’ S surely some good reasoirr eckwear $2.00; igrtnend te cia “bei 4 bai | Neckwear, $2.50 fainter om bos wipes nay oer iy i for that lame, aching back. Likely. it’s your kidneys. -Your. kidneys need: help occasionally, just as your bowels | need help. And it’s mighty poor policy. 3 to neglect the slightest kidney weak- “ness. A cold, chill or strain ofttimes. congests the kidneys and slows them up. Poisons accumulate in the system and many mysterious aches and pains " | result. That may be the reason. for that dull, + nagging backache, those sharp, sudden pains and that tired, worn-out feeling. — You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too, with perhaps some annoying bladder 1r- regularity. You owe it to yourself to get well and to stay well. Neglect may lead to gravel, hich have b ing ated since aaaiaaie dee eas aeasmee tues dropsy or Bright’s disease. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. They have helped many St. Louis. improv ements are the Washingto poem Caedt, wawin won tee Dae people and should help you. Ask your neighbor! Lawton cutoff, which is to be made within a short time, the Delmar- Morgan connection, the open me nd at Franklin avenue, and the pro- e posed improvement of the same ; aa uIS * Character at Page boulevard. Property Values High. Second, that the high property val-| ° ° ues at Grand avenue and Olive st t will require 150- a ne pce! Michigan Avenue Cass Avenue oe structures to be built the three} ie a an po corners not now alt “sd high | ion ‘711 Cass av., says: ‘‘A few | buildings, and that no distinction: should be made between the Olive’ street i and “duped adjacent ed ners. S was the arg t whicl ; Ss pti races R “bajo the eannanes ‘ > . . , of the proposal. The t} t c HEN you invest with this Company in First Mort- |]| >a: estate values tes a m4 eee gage Securities guaranteed by the Mortgage Guar- ish, president of the Real Estate Ex- be antee Company, you can count to a certainty on sonar who attended yesterday's celving the income when due and full payment of prin- One of Dr. Fuchs’ arguments ipal at maturity. against permitting high buildings on Grand avenue was that the street You are not bothered with the’ collection of interest notes pote congested with traffic, and that hen the int falls d , this congestion would be increased to coupons ; when e in crest fa ue you receive a check jan intolerable degree. He said prop- | =for it, whether the borrower has paid or not. | erty owners on the east and west | Streets, and on parallel) ‘ streets. | should get their share of the general fie default occurs, necessitating foreclosure. you are paid with my kidneys. My back was so weak and lame ; aie ¥. 5 erate Wa a : +S BP ee - wh * gy . er OS. - v4 5 6 $ nm ENRON A TT NT, Ml TTT NETS TRO CN Ry Oey a Tr: i) pt cipal and interest in full and the trouble and expense of brecloeure, with any loss resulting, falls on the Mortgage ntee Company. You can buy these securities in form of Loans, Bonds and icipations—which makes them available for large or pall amounts and for short or long terms. | increase in values in the district, and | that values should not be concen- | trated on Grand avenue. Washing- |ton avenue, he argued, will be in a | | position to be improved with busi- jhess buildings, when it has been widened, provided Grand avenue does not absorb a! the benefit. Another Request Discussed. At yesterday’s committee meeting I could hardly get up when I was down. My blad- der was also weak and caused me q lot of trouble, and my kidneys didn't act right at all. I suffered from severe attacks of dizziness and awful head- aches. I was nervous and run down, too, until 1 started to take Doan’s Kidney ‘Pills. One box of Doan’s made me feel like a different person and before long rid me entirely of my trouble,’’ NO. package of Doan’s Kidney Pills is genuine unless it bears the maple-leaf trade-mark and the signa- ture—*“Jas. Doan.” I first noticed pains through my kidneys and I felt tired and heavy, especially on getting tip in the morning. My back ached considerably. I had been reading the recommendations of so many iocal people who had been benefited by Doan’s Kidney Pills that I decided to try them, getting a supply from Teiber’s Pharmacy. It was no time after using them that I got straightened up and I have been free from kidney trouble ever since.’’ alg : there was discussion of the request, which the commission expects to re- celve soon, for an extension of the height limit in the downtown district j to permit the erection of the pro- posed theater and office building of the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora- __ MORTGAGE TRU tion, 250 feet high, at the northwest ST ’ corner of Seventh and Locust streets. Let us show you the advantages _ afforded by ged aetesae investments ‘Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist Has Doan’s, 60c a Box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. ee The present limit on the height of buildings in this district is 165 feet. Members of the comrhission, except McKelvey and Kinsey, expressed themeelves unfavorably on this fchamee. - ~~

Page 9

S FOR ND FLU Grinpe, Like Or- Require Calotubs, id Refined Calome) Are. Nausealesg, . drug rists claim that ic of. influenza hug cxetrated that the WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1920, . |ISHE ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR FROM CHICAGO last evening by Miss | of Mrs. O’Nelil’s mother, Mrs. L. J. party given Reller’s raga sped hn Oliver Reller. Miss. Jean Allison, 6034 ‘Washing- ton boulevard, was hostess this aft- ernoon at an informal bridge party in compliment to Elizabeth Kimball of Chicas, Ill., who is visgting here. * business sheeting of Corona | Catholic Club. will be held tomorrow at 8720 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. H, C. Shaffer, 1408 Temple place, announces the merriage of her daughter, Miss Josephine Mary Shaffer’ to. George J. Sahm, 6018 Maple avenue, Nov. 23, at St. Roses Church, the Rev. J. J. McGlynn offi- cilating. . Mrs, F. Edward | O’Nefl and two ‘| children of New York, are the guests Moore of the Parkhurst Hotel. > The Women’s Uni Union of Washing- ton University. will give the tea originally announced for a Febru- ary date, but postponed because of influenza, March 5, from 8 to & o'clock, in McMillan Hall. Two! speakers will discuss briefly the sal- ary endowment question. The Service Club, Jefferson Bar- racka, will renew its weekly dances at the Post Hall -this evening. An esl of the Service Club, com- posed of Barracks and St. Louis women, is being formed and plans are being made for the members to participate in beat excursions and outings during the summer. Membership may be obtained in the Auxiliary by application to the The Euterpean Choral Club will give its twenty-seventh concert to- morrow at 8:15 p. m. at Central High School Auditorium. Ten num- bers have been arranged under the } direction of W. C. Sheridan. Salo- ists will be members of the club who have had special training. They are Miss Vera Clayton, 60- | Miss Helen Hechler, contralto; Miss Dorothy Fulten, contralto; Miss | Florence Teschmacher, soprano, and prano; Miss Madge Meyer, pianist; | pr a 7 . oey x ‘i cold and the best [= ) see , — ee a rn nt fluenza and pneumo- ae Eee é ——— ate ! vanetieomashe | e liver active so that She ; PG phi eee == — - - - . by 3 x, . PR. . Sena . ee Os . . ; - - gans may be in er- » 1 ANAL Ath P \ \\ WAL \ \ \ 15. y) . | : For this purpose ew nauseaiess calemé! free from the sickeq- ng effects, is the nee ppendable, as wel! ble laxative: the special! advantage DS aygene gcc models illustrated erro a hint as to their beauty sla lly These aro the advance . gtyles for Spring. We havo just réceived ‘them from a well-known manufacturer, -and are offering these Dresses at a price ¢het should demand your immediate at- the patient sick and ‘not upset the diges- gg sem are styles for every occa- sizes. ee a ite. One Calotab at swallow of water— alts, no nausea, nor the rence with your eat, work. Next morning anished, your liver is stem is purified, and fine witha hearty ap- fast. #3 ction Calotabs are sold et Spr ing Skirt sealed packages, price ae S ll druggists and your ee | Oharming Skirts of cae quality 00 ‘plaids and satins you are not -delighted Be ———" 2 cs with belt d "HMA F@ see *s Asthma Remedy fief, 25 years of success. Avoid all substitutes, iled Free. ‘rite to Dr. qumt Block, Augusta,Maine en WS SEV EES EEE MISS SABFL LOWE | —f _ - = i, TE FRANK N. GOERNER WED THE STATE. cerenoty Pao Hame NATIONAL BANK of Bride’s Parents—Honey- OF STLOUIS moon in South.. oh. : WEDDING of interest took A place at 10 o’clock this morn- ing when Miss Isabel Virginia Lowe became the bride of Frank N. | Goerner, the Rev. Dr. Farrell, pastor | of the West Presbyterian Church, performing. the ceremony at the home of the brido’s parents. Only the Immediate families and a few clcse friends witnessed the ceremony and attended the reception that followed. The only attendant was the bride- groom’s small niece, Mary virginia Goernet, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bates Goerner, who acted as ring téarer. : The bride wore a gown of white barette satin, the bodice of brocade charmeuse and georgette and a sim- —————_—— ple draped skirt, made dancing 40c Cretonnes || 40c Sheeting Q):sy mise! wt sxe her ovens reason i... 25¢ Twilled; 39 jetins wide ; was a shower of white orchids, lilies | of the valley and roses. Little Marv é F , ! remnants; 3 4 i Seep wore a frock of Li kely ae at e-wide Prints tea Cretonnes; en cial, y ad... serene C Mrs. Goerner is the daughter of tame) eC . variety, of delicate Mr. and Mrs. Perry Post Taylor of ys need. ., : 39c Towels : : Heavy hemmed huck; size S K Aipha, Th Sorority. Mr. | bowel ed =— 25c Seerai te the nen soe H. G. Goerner £ as = eee , cial, each..... f 5836 Julia a mf I aR policy ‘ais "After a honeymoon in the South 1k salt Uff cz Gd, VY weak- ZA ofttimes larg ison. for ‘feeling. ndder 1r- gravel, 5811 Bartmer avenue. She received Mr. and Mrs. Goerner will be et $4.50 gos ™ihome after April 1 at 3 Polo aa s them now st eeeneceseeeeseeete —~—— TRIMMED |. TS, 33 > Fine lisere, Jap and Milan straws, small, Aa and large effects, peg with flowers, ornaments and wings. SHAPES Lissre, Jap and Milan Sailers, Chin “ ! tT) itty | ! : i ’ a ! | i il IHN \ \ il i ii | Hie j ‘ a itt a \ vi | ; . tt id _— -—_—— =e \ | | | colors. | ! : a i | ~——s oS mM ] ; > 7 “ ae tt ' >» Fs eal ct et A LOL a een aed — i ann ~ 4 ’ ~~ ‘ . . ~ “ |[Te—_— — - ee ee a eae rms ~ ri te — ~ . | . ; - . : ‘7 = ; | — “ | . ~" : 2 Sat oe mis : B! i eS ; = ~~ ,™ — ee ” Ore >" > ae » ry hse RS Pe ee oe eee en ae rt a siti cit aes ate Ss . 1 br ade ig rh ch took place in Chicago Mon ers. BStyles—Oxfor he her education at the University of Wisconsin and is a member cf the} Hemmed, extra hea Clayton, Mo. large, 80x90; $3.49 system d pains | of "e ge Ei - pais Fel ape 3 Pag te Ti Mana Ga TS THe JU T x Te W& ait Th HE Hite We. ne! WHS Te] 1 AL VIE a a \ aa rn aor peng gr a — . _—— ——eee ——— ee et ae a nee neem te ee - ~_— —) = ! ad trouble Se os) Sint iss Se =| Hal. ad. oT n 8 u r., Clarence Wo = ——F ‘ on through long; values” a amir $ : \B. Tit, DB, SCOR AOS SNS Dees iE _To develop the business of our customers 1S, in a sense, the personal =I is at bre I Could gain; sine Boma Teer pling - have — S N B "yi = iH negom Sea Gad varvsecveeean been given Fob. 18 as a Washing. | = business of the State National Ban el : oatine ‘tionb-were in red, white and blue "| === ’ y me ean =) i ee thee 5. & 49. 5 | . = Your profit is our power. Your prosperity is our success. 2= a oe pret indilpityte = =| |e | est her granddaughter, Mies Emily) === = : * i ‘ Sa zz and 25¢ mrnileres ies ie ieees| The State National Bank of St. Louis | |e or of her guest on con.) SS | + Fecal : ays Fourth and Locust Streets i ing estab., Y= + wo weeks. ° = Ras an = ‘‘Make It Yours t fing fip i = a ay. I had Be 80 many OFFICERS: fy, 'y. Doan’s ZpwW. PRYOR, & & AD Ww = ag toe gig oa "Geshien “Fectanase Caster 48.2 Sa dd up and er since.’’ re EE ie es } . * a ‘af : 4 | ie . n ~ " : ‘ ,. ? : >. ; Se - , S 7 , - 4 Ly = c . Ma Sate “er ’ “ a = €. mee £ - F £ hy Sir deine ie BO, CFB ay! eo . — f Ses eo es . . ay “one oe is ee Ae: + . 3 Pa ee o ” . aan :

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oe een eae "en y a & a ee " t Hinds Lite Italy. rt 15 miles from Genoa, |the terrace of a hotel. The dispatch a ea dye American girl named | says Mies Ridgway was born in Sispatch to| Muriel Ridgway killed herself at/troit, Mich. and was less thap’ DItalia tre m Rapallo,' Rapallo by throwing herself from ' years old. subaieas sie yee Oe AGE tee Eee ee te 2 pe es Sy prt ee 1 ee OT ee Ni TS Rages nb Ba TERT A, he, Rees eit ty Maths oi us ip eee. ¢ ‘ Bier 5E s ee) ee z nema teen os a PS A AE ETRE FA EIT, ON EIS ee oy “ ——-- ene a ae ta Qe etal Qe @ nl Qe y)i ore A” | on es Obust style, that ie 509 Washington Av. | Predicts Menace in “Savage -the quick and pleasant. built in with ten fing- ) | °° 9 7 Busi | | The Season’s Bargain Sensation! A eae par way to be rid of coffee ers, not “goosed” in witl to Private Operation. troubles is to drink. onesmoothing iron—that | Michty Overstock Sale LACK OF EQUIPMENT is what STYLEBILT means. ALREADY A HANDICAP It is the label that always Necury, standa both’ forembit. gid 4 New Spring Dresses |-=.:: ==: for most on quality clothes Proper Development af Transportation. | The absence of coffee is Priced With Because Priced Only One Profit By The Producer Bp) WERNER & Hitow | : ct « ae 7 charge, said to a Post-Dispatch re-| "TATE S Washington Ave. corner Eighth Se. a * 0 25 and 20 S$ rin = te ef porter at Hotel Statler that the fu- | a Reason” 3 : os : : b 4 p g ne , ture of the Mississippi River barge | | Made by Postum Cereal Company | IE gis in Principal Cities : line, organized during ‘the period of | Battle Creek, Michigan ° thestiye Pitsburgh Philadciphic Chteage .Government control, will be men- | ClaCalaC alia alia ale ala als aay F insoes Sacrificed ce ca eae S| s , |for business that is certain to fol- |= tot: , low the return of the railroads to anes — . FiN@) private operation, OF TIS BROS. & Co.) | River transportation systems, he : * . = : said, in‘entering this new competi- | ESTABLISHED Stiff Joints CIC raf tive field, already ere greatly handi- | | . MD F.) Ree capped by inadequate equipment and ‘ : | eZ os ' restricted foint rate schedules, and ry. ‘ :? Gronp | | 3 LG i the advantages possessed by the eon Nye yo Sore Muscles No. 1 at . oe / ‘ A : privately controlled railroads will | | } be utilized to the utmost to increase Limber Up Quickly Under the | : : vad | these handicaps. AND WaTc H E Ss Soothing, Penetrat ng Applica~ c adiieeiiame attieetitinn, Jedi ons cee a a PR et ta nem a ' Gs ‘ 2 - = — — _ , a ” ~ # 4 ore ) - ° eg ‘ a x? 4 ad 4 : ON ie EE antl , : é tm " Pata e By ag? ng a ‘ rarer , ’ - » : : . a : ‘ : - a ‘ . s q . - ~ i 4 “ ¥ o- . . aM | OEE CET igs 1 AOI: Alle re gar SSS esi a EE rae ee, cue on - ee —_— aa et ° pit Sail ily a Yas eye § a co ot igh i Raa o = Overstocked! We have hundreds too many Dresses. And now, | right when you need them, we offer you brand-new Spring aL EIR BO REE OE PN now missed, and the re-~ » Dresses at simply terrific reductions. , Every Dress taken from Se te a ie I ) . regular lines—every Dress shedticelly just received. Dresses ea aati Ever constipated or have sick head- ‘lergely on the enterprise of the indl- ins Recetvn. Tn eeren errr ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, * ‘ 7 Ke bs £ ae » ‘ 3 . te oe eg | a - * Ps . ; zt . Rae Atay COTA : = “Se, “Se, “ee, Oe, PO Sei Pt. ~ y — o a. PAPA de CBS'S hE Over Childs Restaurant Sarat, ® y | vidual shipper and the efforts of so- eM Opposite Yameus f leasant little pink pills, 50 cents. : @sses acri Ice . ‘Meltors, whom it will be necessary to oe s Guaranteed. ae — ss de 7 NY ) employ to get the business for ,the | RS 614 OLIVE ST. AS =_ — * ° Me ioe _—* - ‘ ~ — “~*~ ———e OOM a AM Mh ov a ot » 2 - > he \ * PSY ols ee te 4 : ‘ > -s i gree - “oc 7, ¢ ey a a4 j te Pe REE OORT RE a RP OE ee Fe PR ae OAT RPS RT RNR em be RPA ney nts ROR tf 4 we err Se © He declared that if the barge line is to meet the competition of the rall- °——— roads with any degree of success | adequate facilities must be provided at once. He said that it is essential : that equipment for the transfer of : axes through freight be provided so ship- , Dresses that from every fold and trimming note re- pers can use to the fullest advantage veal themselves ag the biggest values in years. Finest the joint rates now in existence. plain, beaded or figured Georgettes; ; taffeta Dresses, Deplores Hagte uf Congress. ? : crepe meteors, tricotines, jerseys and combinations. McAdoo expressed disapproval of the ~— ‘Dresses for every occasion; all the new Spring shades. haste with which Congress passe‘ || er and n ave Values extraordinary at $18. the railroad bill, asserting that a measure of such vital consequence to a wl sai Saas ge wes | the economic welfare of the nation ty I roe | is i 7 deserved more deliberate considern- ~ ee Just Received ! A ‘ a , | tion. He professed ignorance of the/ Sele 1 : provisions of the bill and stated that ian: 2 Wonderful Group of al : few outside of Congress actually DU Ri NG | a | : sana | : knew what the measure contained. » ey c - “s —— ee ee ee -~ - 2 r ¥ oa . em aa e “ a 2 a7 : ? - 18 bed 7”? ~ te ay - oe a oe —— — “a, ~~ ee & Me? Hat ae Be elie ee O Fe Ae 8 HF a # cm = | ne ee Osage ae k re Wisse es Seale . eae oh | oe Pe y ee a : a > Be Ail nt pe ee ote % ie = b | oad 4 cate ¢ > tee ' ee 4 oe) 3 \ 4 Way fs + Bu ‘ ye ie $7 r | . e & ns. . : ” : cS ‘3 i‘ i > R “ s Fey m Pee we : oe , sate 4 ~ ae _ = “Se, - Oe Ee 7 Pina, bes ag thes le ° Wi et et et tl “> | | McAdoo, in a brief discussion of 3 ¥ . the present economic situation, at- OUR GREA 7 Smart Spring Hats, of Milan straw, in small | tributed the prevailing high prices to | | medium or large sizes, many with contrasting & burdensome war taxes and shortage: bands, in clever, new models in | | latch: he deltarel, ke-athabe re S | vision and redistribution of the ex- O oO O e uu Cc Oo n —Three-Cornered Effects | cess profits and other war taxes. —Roll-Brim Models g 5 Ri vicncacicor enge ate ae | ees sale ey be confined to the crete —— sample eat pe MB bulk ot. Seow eee sustained : pinion a am : e “agen only a trifling smoke damage. ey have all been renovated a lishe mee wel Hats : Gobt chonlA be funded sind long-term’ .are giving a discount of 15% to 40% on this Furniture. Limited refinishing —— asa result of of the . Values up to $7.50 at....... | bonds issued. Posterity, he said, destruction of that department, will necessitate everything bein sold exactly as shown. at | : should be forced to assume a greater payment will deliver anything in our store to your home. The balance in easy divided tem mero or = Sar someones a RSA will hold or put in storage, free of charge, your purchase and deliver at your convenience. the course of his interview, not to use quotations in reporting his state- --ssson sy ron Brg that 9g tions cus were © > most Importance and that It was his Liberty policy not to discuss such matters formally, except through a 4ictated | Bonds statement. Put a Piece on "7 ee Maine “In nit b0 aaahba ex ost Accepted that he would not attend the Dem, at eh ) Y ween ecratic national tio Be =] = Zi Your Tongue to California Francisco, He declined to yee Face Value ee See i 7 & Oe 7 & /, 4%) 5 \ \ ‘ politics in general or reports that he ‘ son; no mail or phone ’ Lyne a piece of Auerbach Milk Chocolate | } would be a candidate for the Dem- lers; none to dealers. . _[ Ogratic presidential nomination. His attention was called to the report that his name had been Sied CHILDS in Georgia as a presidential candi- ery comforta in cian 4 63 ee date. He asserted that it was done for i peop 19 verwe $1 over his protest and that he would D to.. r+ OW BS.n0--- request that it be withdrawn. AVE? earn a G a equi i deb deeebeooeedks sce tee “a Ury, peer ef the Sane aren juced from #90 to... 00 value in walnut me. | B ng on peace treaty, ae 4 50 sla hata mmetate seinenics EAEEEY DERI scant Sol —— i Bene is necessary for the economic wel- aha eh 18 to Poste is dle GR, SINT EE ERR ag eae aee fare of the world. He expressed dis- | fe approval of “hair-splitting” over res- eryationa, but held the opinion that Oras alue Yat ‘ Ti] no reservation should be adopted T seeeee oe terectee specie) which would necessitate sending the | ag ge ~ wey a. - an treaty back to the peace conference. | McAdoo arrived here last night, ay ee ty ¥ es ee esegersrs a eee accompanied by his secretary. He ee 4g | ly wed said that he would return te New +e ee eee eer eneee “$i = & Se 94 ocak eres York this afternoon. He ts practic- me npr nipped York, and, among ae Se st aoe ee r q Ce ae ahs eee ita er clients, represents a motion- Loveatey. ) picture distributing concern. poche e*e@e ree +r ee ee agate anaes BLOTOs we ccccectes erst setae Sade bs Civil War Veteran Stricken. Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, IL, Danville, I. Csiro, Hl, Mounds, Il. Mound City, 2 in Louivil, J. R. Graham, 71 years old, a Civil | War veteran of Centralia, Ill, be- ian came il] yesterday at the Relay Bta- ‘ f | ) = ur hs i oe =— A da! rr 414 North Broadway . We Furnished the House That Jack Built Between Locust and. De I SI OT RIED

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+p 7 Sw wer ie , z + ge whe , J CASAL: of 4 Saree et ¥, 7 cs AS l ta pom p vor ae ny, $ “Ng We =) ¢ , 425 re ” ue «T » a “ , oe 7~ ¢ ° ww”, By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—-Charles R. Crane of Chicago, business man, millionaire and world traveler, ap- pointed Minister to China by Presi- dent Taft in 1909 and recalled while on the way to Peking for “talking too much,” has been selected by President Wilson for the same post ; ' 4 f. 7 p P # , A / 4 f ‘f ff J #4 £ Wy4 Wi Mh Abts f 4 sf “ 7s Sa Se 4 7 / i” sf 7 7 Or OMFS as e * 4 , 4 a> (Zé fy - * , , tf, Ss : and adviser, and who was quite well | AQ NEW ‘O S ; Q | | known for writings construed as anti- | SASS Japanese. MRE ® ® Crane came again into public 4 7 p a ; . 7 eet : * a ea RD negra Me eA MF ae TF aa & . ‘ >: et A TT notice when President Wilson. of- fered him the post of Ambassador to S& WY Specializ ing on a Br oad Scale Russia, which he declined. Later’ Sy S | Crone was & member of the mission Aa Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Suits headed by former Secretary Root which went to Russie and he. has) B\GRRS ‘Women’s and Misses’ Dresses and Costumes generally been regarded as one of the few men who were “close tc | HAS Wiag Women’s and Misses’ Skirts and Petticoats China Has Accepted Him. | RX RY Women’s and Misses’ Blouses and Underwear cepted Crane as being persona NS . \ . Women’s and Misses’ Millinery : ‘The Chinese Government has ac- grata, as it had in 1909. Whether; > SS ; a nae et a a - WAV A store that will cater to the women who are seeking popular-priced en son’s intentions to) BS SSSs : ; millinery. send Crane to China can only be a! RRS as well as the most exclusive wearing apparel and ry conjecture, but some Washington | S\a ss More for Your Money or Your Money Refunded. officials ‘fee) that President Wilson | S Sy - . " probably would not have selected SO . a | him without feeling that this ap- EN . Stewart i 413-15-17 North Sixth St. | al n om 7 pointment would cause no disagree- \S Between Locust and St. Charles on 6th | | 1OFTIS BROS & ¢ ‘i - ° - oo ws nhanm/atben“s RE MO OM MF LE MF el ~ “a, “a, “eS, — “ere ee IE ETD. OTE ca ee ee > ” PP oS TE STREET eepweEyS EVES eae, = ee a » Mar), ae Om ae i PE ee, en ry — s on — — ? - bey Be ile, We ake F rR, MR Cee Wir Ab a8, HG S " es " , ee tae eh ee . - ¥ rare +s ve ie : . IW Fae, we. eae radi a : var SB ick At oi alee) EIS Sais: gt . Cate kino i ET Ba dees OS LS SBR pagan, ~~ | ~~ ~~, —- SOUR TIE ee pre gn tn aE STP! ; ~ ML LO a? LP a LO a A NT ~ om 5 . “eq, “a, ~~, “a, , “SR P= ey “ea, “Se, Se, SS De de anne a ~~ Ee ee ———— - wee ee SO BAO LAA & #: + -- Every Suit Handsomely Silk Lined RESENTING the Spring tailored costume in its more circumspect interpre- BG tations of the new..vogue. .Clean cut. lines,.immaculately tailored—fol- Wiis lowing the impressive dignity and refinement introduced by the finer custom- A mades. Principally tricotines—tailored or novelty types—silk lined. No Charge for Necessary Alterations Absolute Sacrifice Winter Suits Sacrificing 85 Suits, formerly priced very § T 8 50 é ’ . ' c ; . : . an pe MRT oe ER meee ee Eee eg we se, ‘ > * he J ° ed ee Pes. . . , a , : * / y =. — = ™* . — a — “~. ~*~" s —— e i * . i oa 3. ya | is stated to Assistant City Counselor Relieve them immediately and correct them Dyas-Shelp Realty Co. had the man- orever by getting at their underlying causes elp Realty Co. the man- agement of the apartments when f ever ge & ok tc decdiet Me wnnd alleged violation of a new city ordinance occurred, but that they) ’ had since learned that this company You needn’t endure those — did not assume the management un- | pains that sometimes su - ti] severa)] days later and that since denly pierce the balls of your feet that time the heat service had been | and cramp the toes! satisfactory. | - You needn’t endure those dull ONE HURT SERIOUSLY WHEN aches in your feet that tire you— AUTO RUNS INTO CROWD , or those callouses on the balls of Robert L. Durff, 84 years old, é : hat oP poet poe wy The pain is immediately reliewed 3101 Abner place, was injured se- | walking or standing! : a. restored to normal, , Dr.- riously and several others were re- The causes of these foot troubles easltce Seasaroh Arh depgort ported slightly injured, when en iu-| : tomobile belonging to Alexander Ma- are known. Lon ence has thias, Statler Hotel, driven by. Wit-. made possible cher ief and correction based on Mam Thomas, a negro, ewerved and edge these causes. ‘Lran into a crowd waiting for an Olive the knowl a of 4 'car near the Rosedale Station of the And this is the explanation: The arch across the Wabash Railroad, at Delmar boule- | our foot, known as the anterior metatarsal The cause has been removed! | should | vard and Hodiamont avenue, at 8:30 pa on of your weight. But of havi this , : . lj o'clock last night. Mr, and -Mrs. % Durff were knocked down and two | sometimes, because of shoes that are too short or suit cases they carried were de- : because of a in or wrench, this too pointed or ! ge was said to have suffered ‘n- arch receives almost 2/7 ear body s weight. nena Gelaena ee dia This unnatural strain upon theanterior metatarsal The wife was bruised. The others ech 9008 it to give way. Cramped toes, cal- : lad m “ ww SV igre Pe Pa ot — yer bs : , Z ’ von ” . 6 * — a et Bec 0. ¢ apa ae ea RIAL MM peter het — i we es NE 0 ea ieee ee a Saeed ~ ee eT Poet w ee he ere ma -. oe ee WUy. Ge a wot Re fpr a t - : ‘ ” whe Pee a AS y . a e re, Otte. ing e ps in tee ae ee Se Pony 1 .., ae 4 r _ ate wes ny or , ow vee) i alae pe aT Sy ‘i ¢ . or : ‘ TEST eee y Po oF a 7 ry 7 ; a ? i? 4 wey oe ee Poe Do + Chgl Gy ME o> Anuar ape ter Sg OT ela Ae gts re ges renee re + 4 xy y se "nd , Ca. Big io : a" , it tae Ye FR Phe Z : . ‘ * ; a . ‘ . wae . a satiele a 2 . — ~ “ pai) ae tad ‘din Seti. git wer bce dee. © OLDEST TRUST “2, =O CAPITAL COMPANY IN. ; AND SURPLUS MISSOURI | $10,000,000.00 thet ihe —. ie ae. +, Pte ign) PORE ek A od Hie a ee t re. ee ee Dare te on © | A Feeling of Confidence CUR Directors, successful business men, and leaders in the commercial and finan- cial life of the city, have created a feeling of conhidence in this Company that is con- -stantly being reflected in its splendid growth. £...../f SS EE oe ee ne = 5 ew Sina Pls ST. co 9 : ne 4 5. ee ‘ x 2 ¢ ARTI, Ri RCM EY NRE ATO RE NS Nn tay, toy LN RN AR UTR Ie NCE oy Urea CNG «At eae TAB ~ - a 7 7 - + eee won a * Vi ewer me ee a ee rn ae _ ’ v a

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1920. eis WCHCIN PRESTS THE “FLU” paotectctnt Widew = ste SO” MIGHGAN PRESTS THE “FLU oats Rewind gee a | 07” : : 4 * bens *, *S Fag , : ) ms 7 ay "yn aie 5 | Ss Sa : é . . 5 £* Fi 50h. ieee , : . 4 * Ses : Ce Eee oe | Ram down overcworked anaeiaic CELUARDESTROVED ES" “DATCH RS” = lime i Run down over-worked anaemic | Fighting Trim eee gements a DAVUIL | ‘He i | POISE. ESS eae Safety in Vigorous Blood | . Kodgk pictures make dandy : tine tl catch Influenza as easily as . of sas -_|If You're Listless aud Depressed enlargements. This week we SSNs i ant Til have a special display in our Action of Prohibition Di- ° | Don’t Dela Minute—Get wo r _ a sponge absorbs water page cetoe in Michigan ‘Revolt’ eon eeny, ® Min So 6 we | Soa €Erkertone enlarge: ~~ | a Good Tonic : joe Ph Thay to is to kee in | . If he inft a | ig atives. See this display and Ble f ep Precedes Instructions to} 2°) Cnte—but why get it? Ion’t it and J, Will Callahan bring us several of your best ee | nty 0 rest, or, End Expedition. wae See Snes, Se ae” i, ae ‘ 12, Constipate: suinaation and our strength cre- Pelaly then and ot ng ters of oe TakecOne ‘By the Associated Press. : to make sure you are in ‘good wpe? P Erker’ Ss | ating Vinol will help you avoid it. IRON RIVER, Mich.; Feb, 25.— phy eal condition. During an epi- TWO Maj. A. V. Dalrymple, Federal pro- sam Lae yg debe 7S ge pe srr -Vinolisa Cod Liver and Iron Tonic. It oa sin sel es - A you are really well, the red corpuscles | , Olive STORES N. Grand | | = | contains of Iron and all of the ‘inue his expedition im Tron County, | 222°, Maod Bent off and defeat “PATCHES” is in the air— hy ee Scant Goay-basaing ee. | wane elhar boon dprestensing a [or 007G, Dah hee Tass enero - az Cod Liver Oil— without Combined | alleged revolt against prohibition. | except that you haven’t much energy “PATCHES” SOCIETY— to de 5 | ' 0,00 : | tion Comesiedioner Revarser of Wash: | Crcnreneiesm, Zour blood ie tired ou paendomtneg try se: with other world-famed tonic ingredients : ington, advised the Major that At- a ee “PATCHES” SUNDAES — the Pepto-Mangan has become famous , eS product of drug —see label. _ torney-General Palmer has ordered a prominent ‘ as a builder of rich, vigorous blood. a an investigation of the affair. It. says It helps you when-you are run down. syndicate. IT ‘t bu ott that Dalrymple ig instructed to meet Pe NERVOUSNESS District Attorney Walker and co- oe se “i oP pond ear tine “PATCHES” is in the air. aN SP | | for oa | operate with him. - | syanltp Bey TY Sibe be is caused by overwork, ime | When apprised of the expected phys . condition “ee late. ) yo digestion, ora sundhiver Gath. visit of H. M. Gaylord, Deputy Proa- & eto. Me tag een recommend- 9 dition of the blood. Vinol ig | »ibition Commissioner, to this coun- ing sper eae. o£ in cases . Wh ty, Maj. Dalrympie said it would not | °- anemia (bloodlessness). It is relia-| Sheet Music . .an ideal nerve » it tones change his plans to leave tonight for ble, effective, and has ® record of " — larger percentage : up the organs of Chicago. As he will “be through bh ag hens dt five y em Bs ese sans | Player Rolls — On 7 wr. enriches thebleodandmakes | nero by chat time” | The Salor|ten. "Get Pepto Manges fotay, ii| with words — B OB WHi TE| 9 THE ELECTRIC strong, stea nerves. plans to ask Prosecuting Attorney tn ened health tasuranse : 5 | tBiv : ‘ McDonough to accompany him to|” 8 Talking Machine to hear it, sing it, whistle it, dance TOILET PAPER Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and | 'G d Rapids, b ‘ : : | — Warsme “ong to haath gga tablet form. There is no difference | Records to it, brings back the memory of The National Stand- in medical value. Take either kind : a, Naruing that he was prepared to| Ty meter. Tut be eure you. get the that long ago time when you | {iM ard of BIG VALUE. SaaS ae ° . c@ 9 o « - a air—in- tithe sotes (ak been issued by ceaties, Pepto-} ‘Man ae Guée® _ | == gt were that are oot boy a wear- | High Quality Sanitary cient nourishment. | of | McDonough. . He said he had = ar-j} © ‘Ul name should Deon ke pac : in Patches.” It is a wonderfully _end very Economic ave piaed j ne: Tenapeente [Fortes for 100. picked mon to carry —~ your ectious fox trot song with a y-Sold everywhere a - out his orders. | ; the entire perve ayeteen OO | Sechiccte piiied om Datrvmpic ADVERTISEMENT iyeic full of tender sentiment. Ask for BOB WHITE give refreshing, iia to tell him that if any attempt was I HE BEST COUG 4 dealer’s made to arrest anyone in Iron Coun- ame” eget renee SPAREN mires >. pee | Mare oaig Sone ae A - sits (Pua 2 A a» es — , oe. oe M pi abe = = ee whe i Se abt -_ an -aietenesinnat afta eather actates deley entangle, peg elaldtaataastipeltaiagds " a. cmmnrernnentiny Pine pe manatees etn eoeinclagee ie adecasaeipaatnelateninditendie rte mee « AW Na Sree ie ; . — . . . - - : . . psn Ps = = are NP cee sei nia te era ae “ y . ak i | tl Mine? % Chae is array eevee ede e * . es 5 De. my ‘. ae = 8 “ a “4 ia { Ayes * SPA coats? ree ty Se gers age 2 eat See Pat os " Sa * : ry ~s Te @ uae Pe ete nt, ee ete ee ee Bt a2» Eneeuryenee s-S mah DFAS, Pinal AO RAIN, 8 TRY Cen, aot oe oh egret , A - - - - 7 Ve es ee ATCC Ae AE A I A CT a eC LD RN i i ty el ee eR i me a me a yrs ” aaa a i nator — . selina aaa pores cea tania ae — iinet estes oat 7 4 ey Sah, Sat ee . _ ~ 1 eee ope t = 5 - . : . 4 f «ay « - > re > * sam apres Ae J oe aad et . | i priv h h | , —_— ‘oe fora dey weeate home **) SYRUP 1S HOME*MADE. muawwanorss = ‘mediately. “ADVERTISEMENT | Here’s an easy way to save $2, and | His statement about the 100 picked men was made to toms Ho, yet have the best cough remedy | PIMPLES? ? q ASH ? men. He said a warrant has been ever tried. You ’ve probably heard of this well- issued for the arrest of Maj. Dal- Pp ao ws known plan of making cough syrup at rymple. nit mane eee. we thome. But have you ever used itt | mace, if ‘ _. . : in the hands of Chief of Police see : i When you do, you will understand ‘gone Your MONEY BACK iF VINOL FAILS. TO HELP YOU eo ottawa veda’ ie ieee a why thousands of families, the world | . : Chester Kent and Company, Chemists til further developments, [house without it It'S simple and | | “Vino is sold in St. Louis by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Wine which was taken ah the! cheap, but the way it takes hold of | You apply a little Poslam on some 3 - Co. and other druggists Federal authorities last week WS! a cough will quickly earn it a perma: | ‘affected part at night. In the morn- troyed today. | ae —— ee ing, when you look, your own eyes womens l AND AT THE LEADING ea k STORES IN EVERY TOWN AND CITY | Nine barrels of wine were located | "7,4? agnor Gras. nearieth: auheed ee: alewie af his Maxie toni work. If it was a slight trouble— ‘an adolescent Pimple or inflamed spot —the chances are that it has disap- ared. If a virulént eruptional trou- HOME SHOE POLISH le, it should be subdued, so much 80| Jers worth that you will want Posiam to keep] ppaxsep, STATE- REGU. t on. county and Tron River city officials, réeady- -made for three times its cost. ! ne ola everywhere. For free sample LATED, INCOME-PROL who, he declared, interfered with a| [¢ is really wonderful how quickly i write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 Federal Prehibition officer who had |¢his home-made remedy conquers a - West 47th St., New York City. seized contraband wine Feb. 19. The eough—usually in 24 hours or less. It v4 | Be eareful of the soaps you use on warrants were refused and the Major | sgems to penetrate through every air wy your skin. Poslam Soap is safe, bene- announced his intention to make the | ..cagge, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight F >, ficial, delightful, medicated with Pos- arrests without warrants. cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the a , Q é lam. membranes, ‘and gives almost immed) act ot Ny we h. Mg 4 art ae. - A , 4s te, tae fee ey 4 sae , THIS STATE : in the cellar of a priest's house, | of Piner; then add plain granulated a | | ——ESEEE | 7 , where it had been placed for safe- sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, g a5. , 5 keeping, and rolled into tho street,| i¢ desired, use clarified molasses, hon- Aas - 7 | where agents let the liquor run into ey or corn syrup instead of sugar syr- ee | 5 gutter. up. Either way, it tasts good, never Maj. Dairymple asked for warrants | spoils, and gives you a full pint of bet- for the arrest cf the State’s Attorney. ter cough remedy than you could buy Commissioner Roper to Inquire Inte | ate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, Situation. hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bron- a ee So |: GATARRHAL DEAFNESS| 28102: $100 + stare & | cash; $102 a share on a we plete investigation of the prohibition; Pinex is a highly concentrated com- controversy in Iron County, Mich.,/ pound of genuine Norway pine ex- , ' plan, under will be made by the Bureau of In-/ tract, and has been used for genera- “s r : rss MAY RE OVERCOME payment ternal Revenue, Commissioner Roper | tions for throat and chest ailments. Gil F | buyers draw 5 per cent announced today. To avoid disappointment ask your , ¥ If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are on installment payments, and ¢1 H. M. Gaylord, Deputy Prohibition | druggist for ‘‘2%4 ounces of Pinex’’ : L even just a Vittlé hard of hearing or withdraw all payments, Commissioner, will leave tonight for | with directions, and don’t accept any- => , have head noises, go to your druggist Guaranteed ‘o give abso- ) > ae and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double INTEREST, any . time Grand Rapids and Iron River City, | thing else. to take up with the authorities there | ute satisfaction or money refunded. 7 strength) and add to it % pint of hot final installment is paid. the controversy which led District | The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. ' water and a Nttle granulated sugar. ey Ty | Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from , 7 T Prohibition Commissioner Dalrymple (s sg EL E Cc Ri C ’ Chicago ve momare: sae pouty * - ' the distressing head noises. Clogged | } “open nevgit. uniper ar © 4 ad nostriis should open, breathing become ‘ | easy and the mucus stop dropping into WA S bs i i G pune $0 ce, weterap a goose ype im aecaptee ee costs Agents w orcement, ‘ | ttle and is pleasant to take. nyone M A Br INSTR Best for | Biteet*Se' Read noises smowta Give this mg. CH i Ai EE LANSING eich. Feb. . 25.—Al- | - cin pore: om s though State officials here continue| 4 Nation-wide appreciation has led ta = Miesteic’s etfiche’ tx See today to minimize the seriousness of . nati 0 n-wi d e ji ibution. ADVERTISEMENT aa Fe a and tri . erson, Jerry, Charles - $125.00—cCOM PLETE ikeual hisakte chars ‘Sonniy att nike . : SumouA can be bought in ev ery city, town Wants His Money Back if St. Louis counties, | cials with obstructing enforcement fer | | f th hibit! law, th | ° ’ ‘WILL SOON REACH ST. LOUIS Mike Meckoteedn eve orabkted” te and hamlet, and the price is as always— | p from severe colic. al : | Meuerate. sth Vetes! efticars. | EE TEN CENTS. soren cRousendgr't ‘astiore ia tse best | OP NEON CTRI nda nine years for doctors and medicine = | Acting Governor Luren D. Dickin- | Wait for This Wonderful Machine declared h dy to take| J would ‘have died but for my, neigh ; whaienee Iassl cetion sree seceecs:| Nation-wide popularity is due to the | i ase tee See! Light & Power a ie TAY Tth and St. Charles “upon receipt of a proper com- MERIT of SumorA. preparation that remogves the catarrhal — Phe 6 we : plaint,” and Maj. Roy C. Vander- \ 7 aaens, the intestinal tract and al- 4 4 —————————— cook, commander of the State con- 3 Users everywhere. appreciate the quick, Dre ctea ante, “inckeaing sppentieitin ——— E _ eS one. oney re-| How to Have Lips. ond at ae. stabulary, has placed the entire Up- Weep Juniper Tar tin the Medici e dose will. convince or m re- ae per Michigan force at the service of ronan ge - easy shine, convenient, key-opening box, ed, Trigen, Dre Juans & Deton Cc pie te fe n that sug pe peaches, “ WIFE IN UNCONTESTED SUIT) . SunnA HOME SET — the sock fresh akin oral ste fat FROM Married Her in 1918, Five Days After “2 makes shining a matter of seconds. —— porer oat eush 0 comelenseaaa First Wife Divorced Him—Al- Genuine Bristle Dauber cleans the shoes (For Colds, Grip or Influenza) ver 12°40 thanks to 0 108 % = Me leged She Was Quarrelsome, : covery-—te to mix @ little | me ) Shes Motor Go, |) coms». bev, con of sencte aoe _and applies polish quickly and easily. 0 a oto GUiNite| et ee 3019 Locust St M. Bell of 4442 West Pine boulevard, Liquid. Large Lamb’s Wool Polisher with ‘felt i cc a ee Side ne soe i | Tablets. Look for EK. W. gs the blood to the eurtacs ® 7 i Be the prohibition agents. ei ae Truck ) 60 Doses, 30c: AT DRUGGISTS leather preserving qualities and economy i a f Rereiee c He sone sae tae el oh yesterday obtained a divorce in ~ Bomont 922 Central 118 quae Calbounte art pep his sec- en brings the brilliant shine with a | crove’s ;; gnature on the box,| ime "erresst the face ==e 2 : on 6, 71ei0Nn FZ. ; e o whom he ew strokes. Useful to remove dust and 80c. hp — , rried . , fiv / after Bell's ret wite, Haze! ‘w. Bel, renew the lasting SyincA Shine. ." This ie nature-made had divorced him on a charge that — -WOOL of the im nt girls Oy poem agrees Although the buying power CLOAKS, , $2 havens gemeeaion ootae eee like kroot. your 4 rt In his suit against Helen Bel which was not contested by her, te “iD dollar has alleged that she was quarreisome, | that she declared she did not love CENTS him and that she associated with other men. They separated in Au- : 1918, sh oll ss Tri gh 8, she going to California, . Mur month. | Bell inherited $200,000 from the Ho eniieaieed soe eee ST Were Peper, a tobacco dealer OX-BLOOD BROWN hg pee a4 Bills to Annul Ratification. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 26.—Co- bi & — th load soo tn the Ween” : - >s x “ _ ‘> aM —* " : te : ie - Y os € = ¢ 3 s f , * . . = ? mata . ¢* i _ 2 — , a Pug \e ~gesMere p “3 J if ies * » “£8 a eon slecor | admixed withol ope A fd 4 ° . - M = 4 ae ve, Pas " . eas -" es - _ ke RT de 4a, Ee 5 © fe a know then. : ‘a eS Re ae Ei RS ORE eee oe Ki ro s . tk BY eee % } . ‘ " 3 ; ' ~ ve oS ey ae pee et Se ee ange . ’ Le . » } ‘ ee . , He a hy 4 1 ' , ; ow if 2 , ry te i ; eile 4 7 & - fhe * * ; at ® s) Ba, _ s ~~ ; oo so Dh eo ' z ; : e4 De ? Te ” ? > ’ 2 4 ta é if, i & ye . £ a@e bs b a — 4 S, Saree ~~ foe —_ 4 . ge. d t : . . . y Ps) oC Digtes . pe ae tad - . ‘ ‘ : ef . - *J 7 P. " e = - F a. 3 .) 5 ere . i. Ww ‘ ; me ie on ~ > 3 Ware q * & ——_ « 9 : . - ~ * " me > : > + a ; > i i Hf r ag ; r+ age terttatanene wakefulness, insor nerv- het oe, | spasms, ‘dizziness, Re- $5. i 3 ei 4 883

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* aa Bs oud sh a Fig iat eps od ¥ Cs 4 mT bes Se 3 « Soe eee at Ne * - . Re Mi a: > i es a * é * a L ¥, Ket ~ ‘ & er 8 s > . 7. ba has Qe ee Oe Me co al e —_— ee oe a ee “oF oa te 7 og 7. , WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25. 1920. ae csi i al z oe _—— are as sat ral — ’ ne ee Lon td 4 - pabigne . _ atte A CL Bi et a. tn ———— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ee ee ee _- an — ict i ap. @ 07 $500 and $1000 Denomination | Safe Fat Reduction ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes | 7 —~Interest Payable Semi-A by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate - OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE - We recommend them +s an absolutely safe investment /Y For Circulars, write, phone or call— 1} Hemmelmann-Spackler | — ew | ADVERTISEMENT | Reduce. reduce, reduce is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin, be slim {s the lly— ery of fashion and society. tion and helplessness, revolting at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent ex- ercise, dreading the unwelcome and un- satisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marmola Prescription and learn through [t that they may safely reduce two, three or four pounds a week with- out one change in thelr mode of life, but harmlessly, secretly and quickly — eee Strong, Efficient farm—are advertised DISPATCH Real Estate columns. Mees §=RCAL Estate Co. cry, | mscnne weir iaeat of ‘eure, witn a @ Money . Chestnut Sts, smoother ekin, better appetite and health ‘te : = than they have ever known. And now | comes Marmola Prescription Tablets | from the same famously harmless form- ) | an | ula as the Marmola Prescription. It be- a Constipated | _ ____s—Co ADVERTISEMENT hooves you to learn the eatisfactory, he Take. One Tonight | | penefictal effects of this great, safe fat “Name a, tee r 2 | reducer by giving to your pen oo ey ee - ae , us-sized case or sending @ " -. ia Seltiatst- | Wants you to write today for a treat-| ® Kenmerous-size oS f ' ment of Dr, Burkhart’s Vegetable Com- | amount to the Marmola Co., 864 Wood- oe , | pound. Pay for same when cured of! ward Av. Detroit, Mich., with a request : a rans ye ted My mopman rresble, Consti-| ¢nat they mail to you a full caso of SA pation, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Don’t miss ee Tablets.—ADV. “a this grandest of remedies and wonderfu! | = Marmola Prescription “2 ———_--—~ ae, preventative for Grip, Flu. Address 621 |" __ ae Main St.,, Cincinnati, O. For sale at a!l » ae ’ | _Drug Stores. ‘30-day, treatment, 25c. | LO FTIS BROS. & CO, Bp Tomorrow Feel Good, oan 2 » DIAMON Ds WATCHES lg HOMES-—city, suburban or on the | x ernepit AY CUT PRICES in the POST- | Biv tr 3 -* 7) The Chilton ~The Chilton > 7, * ay ? | Player-Piano Bah <A ($595 is not an ordinary player-piano. It is an instrument of unusually high quality in every detail. The player-action (full 88 note) is the latest improved type, giving — And the, overfat wring thelr hands in mortifica-— of Jack MEDICAL CONVENTION I$ TOLD Waves of It in Isolated Places Usu- ally Occur at Same Time as General Waves, Doctor Says. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—-The Ameri- can College of Physicians and the American Congress on Internal Med- | icine took up anew today the dis- ‘cussion of contagions, the conditions |which give rise to them and the i'manner if which they should be controlled. e | Waves of influenza, according to a report by Dr. Rosenow of the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, Minn., often appear at isolated places, but usually simultaneously with a gen- (eral wave. It had been established, however, he said, that Influenza was |spread by contact, | The colleges of physicians in small ‘communities, Dr. Rosenow said, ‘should study influenza, as well as jother contagious diseases, because 'investigations are carried out under | difficulties in thickly populated dis- | tricts. . What was described as a new method of diagnosing typhoid fever which could be performed, it was asserted, In 10 minutes, at the bed- side, aroused interest yesterday. The test was discovered by Prof. E. C. Bass of Tulane University, New Or- leans. president of the congress. Dr. Butler said, dangerous as alcohol. ler said, “usually !s temporary, and is rarely more than functional. If a needs to do is to stop for a while and his heart will recover.’’ ‘COUNTY LEAGUE DECIDES GAS The American heart {s Ifkely to’! benefit greatly by prohibition, in the | opinion of Dr. Ghkentworth R. Butler, | Tobacco, | is not nearly so! | | | ' ‘; ' ' “The effect of tobacco,” Dr. But- | man has smoked too much all he/| | RATE OF $1.35 1S JUSTIFIED o- ~~ ---~-—— | Municipalities Had Intended to Ask | for Reduction in Price Fixed | by Commission. | The St. Louis County League of | Municipalities decided yesterday, at |a meeting in the office of J. H. Kin- .ealy, Mayor of Ferguson, that the i St. Louis County Gas Co was justi- fied in continuing its present rate of $1.35 for 1000 cubic feet. It had been the intention of the league to ask that a slight reduction in the rate be made, but a report of the committee of engineers appoint- ed at a meeting last week to inves- tigate conditions, stated that while some materials had decreased in price since the present agreement was made six months ago, labor had steadily increased in cost, and a rec- ommendation was therefore made that the gas company be permitted to continue the rate of $1.35 for an- other six months. This rate was es- tablished by the Missouri Public Service Commission in August last, made, and was to expire next Mon- day. Six of the seven municipalities in iSt, Louis County srere represented END OF NEGRO LYNCHINGS { , Tuskegee Institute Head Cites Pledges of Four Governors as | Reason for Statement. | By the Associated Press. i BOSTON, Feb. 27.—Within a few | years there will be no more lynching |'of negroes in the South, Dr. Robert R. Moton, the negro head of Tuske- ere last night. Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky have pledged themselves that there will be no lynching in their states while they are in office, he sald. Dr. Moton said the Governor of North Carolina recently recognized a negro committee “‘as brothers.”’ MASS MEETING OF NEGROES President of Lincoln League Will Be Principal Speaker. Roeco6 Conkling Simmons of Louisville, Ky., president of the Lin- coln League, will be the principa! speaker tonight at a mass meeting of the Citizens’ Liberty League, an or- ganization of St. Louis negro Repub- licans, at Unlon Memorial Church, Leffingwell avenue and Pine street. Mayor Kiel. Homer G. Phillips, Dr. George E. Stevens, pastor of Central Raptist Church, flenry Phillips also will speak. Republican leaders, together with members of the republican City Committee, have been invited to at- tend, as the meeting will be a po- litical one. At a recent conference with Mayor Kiel and other Repub- lican leaders the Citizens’ Liberty League demanded representation of their race in the Republican party councils in the city, the appointment of negroes to the uniformed branch of the Police Department, in the Fire { ' Department and a negro nominee for Congress in the Eleventh Dis- trict. The negroes were informed by titled.to what they had asked for. — ee ee oe Ice Cream That Won’t Melt in Sun Is Being Used. By the Associated Press, sundae” is the latest peril to public health in New York, the Board of Health announced today. cream” sold in sodas and sundaes is so full of gelatines that it will not melt In the sun, experts declared. A pure ice cream campaign will be started at once by the health au- thorities. LEADING MAN WEDS NORA BAYES By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, MIll., Feb. 25. Nora Bayes, musical comedy sta., who in private life Is Leonora Gold- ('thur Gordon of Philadelphia, her \leading man. Miss Bayes was formerly the wife Norworth. IN SOUTH SAID TO BE NEAR | | when a reduction from $1.40 was | i | | by their Mayors and city attorneys. | i | i i ee Institute, predicted in an address | The Governors of North Carolina, and Dr. Charles ——I the party leaders that they were en- | “GLUE SUNDAES” IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-—The “glue! “Tee | berg, was married yesterday to Ar-| rome =e - ae = ee - —e— INFLUENZA SPREAD BY CONTACT, — : = Inland Machine Works, Inc. Manufacturers of Internal Combustion Motor Parts UIs (1Ss0ue, ; i ; 4. 5 ’ on . oe im : < SS a @ * ae ew Fs ee oo Pewee ; eee ee eT | , —ae — Has Adopted RED CROWN Gasoline : Mr. B. R. Parrott, Sales Man- . ager for the Inland Machine Works, says: Standard Oil Company ! City Gentlemen:— Inasmuch as we are manufacturers of a product for internal combustion motors, namely, a piston ring, and as its functions are governed to no small extent on proper lubricatior? and fuel, we believe you will be in- terested to know that we have adopted two of your products—“Red Crown Gasoline” and “Polarine Lubri- cating Oil” and find them to be a successful combination of uniform quality in the operation of our fleet of trucks and business cars. Yours very truly, INLAND MACHINE WORKS [Signed] B. R. Parrott Sales Manager Red Will Give You Excellent Results It is the perfect motor fuel. It has a continuous and perfectly adjusted chain of boiling point fraetions to insure easy starting in cold weather, quick get-away, smooth acceleration, and tremendous power and speed, Red Crown will contribute more satisfaction to your winter driving than any other single factor. Besides, it is economical. It will increase your mileage per gallon. At Any of the Following Service Stations: St. Louis City Michigan and Koeln 15th and St. Louis 7 St. Louis County Garfield and Kingshighway Broadway and Zepp DeBaliviere and Westminster Denny & Manchester, , Manchester and Kingshighway Delmar and Lake Pine and Ewing | 3435 Olive Delmar Goodfel.ow N. E. Cor. Newstead and Olive 19th and Chestnut McKissock and De Soto Sts. Grand and Connecticut (5100 North) Main Plant, Park and Delmar and Eastgate “sone oan 4333 Warne Ave. 6th and Cass Tl ai ane Jefferson and Ann Gravois and Delor 3608 N. Grand Ave. Grand and Cass Grand and Keokuk N.E. Cor. 16th and Washington Standard Oil | Company Caelintetinll Phones: Olive 2675, Central 7298 SYNDICATE TRUST BLDG. en such flexibility of control that the person playing becomes master of the keyboard, varying tempo, dynamics and phrasing at will. The case design is ex- ‘gal quisite, the cabinet work masterful and iebaaelpet the finish beautiful. The Chilton may ee Bee The be nad in either mahogany, fumed oak aggalam | or polished oak. ‘ 2 P layer-P 1ano Included with the Chilton at this low | 18 guaranteed bv price are a combination bench and ten The Aeolian Company dollars’ worth of music rolls of your ee ew “ own selection. It may be purchased on Worla’s Largest’ Producer convenient weekly or monthly terms. 3 of Musical Instruments. | The Aeolian Company 7 In St. Louis at 1004 Olive St. T: an Steinway Representative ‘ % 7 oe . td — , s ~ a | Rep ae J ll eagham accards | E: ffield Silver PI ste. * fe ‘ it Bs Sheffield Silver Plate aa _— =n Ras sé ; NX TEW and beautiful are designs in , 4% tableware. Always desirable, ae peculiarly adaptable to the require- a a ments of your Lenten Menu, - ‘tm VY Fish Servers : / es | r a aoe Baking Dishes | , ‘ Cheese and Cracker Dishes a | | , Roll and Cake Baskets a” . Mayonnaise Sets ‘abies 2 Flower Baskets p i * ‘ : ‘ . : designs, laa The above suggestions refer to useful pieces of pleasing gin ie aghtiey which range upward in price from $3.00 to $37.50. ao: ‘% oy Sty i. ars Mtr * rders °'"- Graceful Flower Baskets in ape oe .". “plerced or plain designs show Promptty. one — um or bu finish; Effictently ~ », p¥leed. upward from $8.50 to Filled 50050. | ae et 2° | ee Ds Crown Gasoline a ~~ | | -_ o“ae hp ime “& ee © -* ed ee oP eee © eo Oe eae = * popes : a ma Dali '2

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Sar SSO RS- AS ny RP REPRE BU Cale Ct A NCOP INE OI ETE OAT IE NS / i ee nee Wi LES OMI ASRS Maw ‘blood RPL CR A AROS re Ae eR RENEE Pt eee a p ea : - 7 nner ewer” al . ee ee 7° oe > oe Se ee ee - ns — eee. Se eee. — te 1 ~ - 7 - een ie eiendie % ~~ ——— po . > y ~ * rows all 7 4 a Z owe CP TON an Be zt ee, ay $ ’ . ; , vd - : 3 on ‘§T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1920, _ST LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ' ee a i eae ee —- —— _—— oo = ——— FORMER PREMIER ASQUITH ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT | IN CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY ‘John A. Herring, Employed in Dal- ‘By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 25. Premier H. Asquith was —- Former | erected to Parliament from the Paisley con- sti Announcement of the made today. Asquith result polled 14,736 3795 for J. tion. ency in the recent bye-election. was votes, | | ST. LOUISAN KILLED IN TEXAS las, Slain on Entering Park Pa- villon—Buried Here. | John A. Herring of 2645 hp cent avenue, a carpenter, | learned today, ‘last Wednesday Vin in Dallas, Tex. { Asquith was the Liberal candidate ; Frances, 5 years old, and Mildred, the the campaign | hardest | and waged during what was considered battle of his career. flushed with recent triumphs at the forces. Some opservers predicted that the result in Paisley would in a large degree indicate whether labor would | Sunday. be in a position to dominate the situation in the next elections. PENITENTIARY AND JAIL SENTENCES F OR I3 SOCIALISTS | Petition Alieses He “Deserted Hfer | Woman Among Those Receiving—- Penalties in Cincinnati for Con- spiracy to Defeat the Draft. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.—Peniten- tlary and jail sentences ranging from three to 15 months were imposed here today by United States Judge eonspiracy to defeat the military draft. Thomas Hammerschmidt, once the Socialist candidate for Mayor of Cin- cinnati; Lotta Burke, woman Social- ist, and Joseph Geier, were each sen- tenced to 15 months’ imprisonment in the Federal prison at Atlanta. The others will serve varied sentences in the Atlanta prison and local county jail. Spanish Government Supported. MADRD, Feb. 25.—The Chamber of Deputies yesterday, by a vote of 144 to 17, gave an expression of con- fidence in’ the Government’s ability i to pass the budget and settle urgent impending questions. ‘had remained St. aire. Herring today in Louis. cused of breaking up his home. Her. 'ring was buried in St. 'WIFE SUES ALDERMAN HALL FOR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE | and Their Two Children Last October. Alderman Nathan H. Hall of the | Twenty-first Ward was sued today for separate maintenance by his wife, Mrs. Ida M. Hall, 3934 Palm street. The petition states that They were married Oct. 20, 1896, and separated last October. Mrs. Hall asks for an order for an allow- ance from her husband for the sep- arate support of herself and two chil- dren, Nathan H. Hall Jr., 12 years old, and Archie, 11. The petition al- leges desertion. ORCHESTRA PLAYS AT URBANA URBANA, IIL, Feb. 25.—Conduc- tor Max Zach and the 8&t. Louis Symphony Orchestra gave two enter- tainments at the University of Illinois yesterday. Both concerts were well received by the audiences. Packed houges greeted the musicians ADVERTISEMENT NUXATED IRON A DRIVING FORCE MEN AND WOMEN When’ you think of the successful men and eople who are doing things ile—you will find that they possess force, —— ou know re and energy—the kind that simply brim over when the blood is filled with iron. Nuxated Iron by enriching the blood and creating new red cells, strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues oy helps to install renewed force ana energy into the whole system. Three mil- lion people use it an- nually as a tonic, strength and blood builder. was was shot a killed where he had been for: about six ! against 11,902 for J. M. Biggar, and | weeks working on a new hotel build- | A. B. MacKean, Coali- jing. Herring's wife and their children, | said telegrams from | Behind Biggar | Dallas said her husband was shot as | men were hanged, were the forces of the Labor party, he was entering a pavilion in a pub- | lic park there and that the man who polls, and in MacKean’s support the/ shot him said it was a case of mis-| William S. Fleming, first Mayor, at Lioyd George coalition enlisted its | taken identity, as he thought Her-/the ring Was another man whom he ac- | Church. Fleming’ now lives in Green- Louis last | he owns! property valued at $50,000 and that, | his monthly income is about $750. Peck upon 13 Socialists convicted of | 2 ° WEBSTER GROVES’ FIRST "MAYOR I ENTERTAINED Judge Wurdeman Relates That Murder Led to Town’s In- corporation in 1896. | The story of the incorporation of | the city of Webster Groves, in 1896, *“ollowing a murder for which two was told by Cir-| j cuit Judge G. A. Wurdeman last eve-| ning, at a dinner given in honor of Webster Groves Presbytcrian | castle, Pa Judge Wurdeman said the move- ; ment for incorporation met with dif- ‘ ficulties, because of the prospect that the city, when incorporated, would | ‘forbid the sale of liquor within its | ‘limits. This had already happened | ‘{n the case of Kirkwood, and the liquor interests were determined not to permit another “dry spot’ to be lestablished in St. Louis County. The chief argument made in fav or | of incorporation, Judge W urdeman | said, was the need of greater se- | curity for iife and property. ag . Eves., 50c-$2.50. Mat« Wed.-Sat., 50c Seats Also at Conroy’s, 1100 Olive St. we ‘A DEPENDABLE INSTITUTION CRAND “°:/5-30¢ OATS 25 oD VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES SHOW NE ie Sd/A MO HEM DAILY MUSICAL ROLLING ALONG = svsica: WITH A WAVE OF SONG AND DANCE SPRAYED WITH LAUGHTER LEWIS & NORTON—FIA.’S MULES KENO, KEY & MELROSE—SOSMAN & A TRB ING ROSE TRIO MERT—NAIO 2&2 RAZZO ab ‘CLARA LATOUR—PICTURES S THE ODEON BURTON OLME THURSDAY EVE'G ," th BATTLEFIELDS sit Seate 50c at Baldwin Piano Co., 1111 “Olice: 25c at Door "“Rikanice Grette MINSTRELS AND DAN MOOLAH TEMPLE Vandeventer ane McPherson Weduesday and Thursday Nights, Thirty ‘sbruary. 2 Big Spectalties. The Biggest and Best Entertainmen in the City. Admission ©€ ‘bhileire * e You, | will be a Diapepsin enthusiast | STARR PHOTO PLAY THEATERS We'll Leave It to You to Decide When You See MARY aa | MINTER “ANNE. of GREEN GABLES” You'll Just Love Her, | and the Children Will, Too! First St. Louis Showing PERSHING Hamilton and Delmar Tonight at 7 and 9 SHENANDOAH Grand and Shenandoah Tonight at 7 and 9 } _JUNIATA Grand and Juniata Tonight at 7 and 9 ' ' AMY WAIL AL TWO COMPLETE ! SHOWS NIGHTLY! TOM ro (jen [ID PT/PIA/ TES FRQA {RIALTO G-BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS-6 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT (JUNIOR THEATRES) SHOW/NG ENTIRE WEER THrnG FPAMmMOoOUS SINGER'S MIDGETS A World Exposition of small people on a large scale 30—TINY PEOPLE—30 MURIEL WINDOW “The Little Peacock of Vaudeville” BRENDEL & BURT “Waiting for Her” RICE & WERNER HOWARD & LEWIS THE THREE BOBS NEWS WEEKLY PRICES IS35 6 oe OTS 459 COLUMBIA: BEST VODVIL AND peaeate ¥s 1l A, re Daily—il FP. M. Regay :; THE Lorraine Sisters ra NI x HAL SSR CO Dl co. BILLY “BROAD BOLA LUCY COTTON In ‘The Prodigal Wife’’ aman te emnmt = LOEW'S, GARRICK Continuous 1 te 11 p. m-—l5e Matinee Daily you will | of Dispen- ; has | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ PHOTO ‘0 PLAY TH AVOID THE NITE CROWDS COME THIS AFTERNOON KING NEAR DELMA NOW PLAYING THEATE} A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PIC TURE THE FASHION SHOW With the Melange of Models Displaying “The* Hous Finkelstein’’ Latest Creations NEW GOWNS TODAY “EVERYWOMAN” : ates Bases by & sox rea >” aa noon : ee St. John's Oh ‘nut streets. begin: speakers . Godfrey J. Lieyd of 3S! athers Joseph J. an demiptorist Mi: ---- REV. DR. 7. —y {*.. Home } tet an «& aero v m St. la: v ker Binday x ureh, Sarah #t rd. ‘the Presby tg’ will be hip su _ +» > * ;~* : INTOR | i. o> at Che a et, Bitcesar. As comes. ~ «a ov ERC OA’ i eas burglars Kee to Break in Serene Alexander. < ailment butidtn the fi overcoat oO The Big Symphony Orchestra With 21 Trained Musicians Hear the Warning Prologue Ladies’ Matinee Today ‘at 2:30 Three Big Shows Tonite Doors Open at 5:50. Perlormances Begin al 6:30. 8:30 and 10 0% BE EARLY—BE WISE PRICES: 35c and 55c, INCLUDING WAR TA* COMING NEXT WEEK STARTING SUNDAY Another Stupendous Production “THE COPPERHEAD” A Paramcunt Picture With That Great lnternatiousal Stas LIONEL BARRYMORE —_— -- -— = WONDERFUL!! EVERYONE IS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER “HIS HOUSE | “FROM HAND IN ORDER” | TO MOUTH” The Big, Powerful Produc- | The Comedy That is Better tion, Starring | Than Laughing the Beautiful! Gas for Real and Talented, Fun, Starring Elsie Harold BsicFesm Ferguson Lloyd and DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA YOU'LL BE ENTHUSIASTIC, TOO—COME AND SEE TODAY AND ALL WEEK Admission 30c & 44iec EST ENO CYRICMME =GRAND CENTRAL PALACE OF MASTER PICJURES CRAND AND LUCAS '§ LOUISE GLAUM in “THE LONE WOLF’S DAUGHTER” A THRILLING DRAMA BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE LARRY SEMON in “THE GROCERY CLERK” ADDED ATTRACTION “STUART,” World’s Renowned Female Impersonator PRICES, Including War Tax—Before 6 P. M., 20 Centa; After 6 = M,, 2 30 Cents. Show Starts Promptly at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 P. HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA (DELMAR: CONGRESS =] a m 402s OLIVE ST 22 Suara TALMADGE. WM. 8S. HART i “THE VIRTUOUS — ‘‘JOHN PETTICOATS’’ Comedy—New _ HIGHER "PRICES DO | NOT AL WAYsS- MEAN BETTER PICTURES WHO ATTACKED HER? WHY WAS SHE ATTACKED? S8ee “The MYSTERY of the YELLOW ROO! Continuous 2:30 to ll 4 ~ Fe NOW SHOWING ROYAL THEATER, 6TH ST.. NEAR OLIVE AYETY te KELLY’S BIGSHOW WiILLIAM FOX IBERTY Today and All Week Gth & Market 11 Pe DAYS | "CONSTANCE | TALMADGE TWO WEEKS A Snappy. Flirty, Peppy Story of a ao Girl that wil) send yeu | happy. 200 Includine Tax. sa "The CENTRAL "i" “gq” | 7 — 3 F inati ame. Most Bewlldering Pictu E Shown! Also The Most 10K DEMPSEY in ‘THE BALL OF DEATH’ A Daughter ry the with the Diving Girls in Bx yr Sia J. WARREN KERRIGAN THE LORD LOVES THE ee eee ee Sewes Pomas Weuld Eavy A PRIZMA SPEROCIAL Matt & Jeff—Fox News Comedy NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 4 'N VAUDEVILLE 2:16—TWICE EVERY DAY-—-8:15 HYAMS & McINTYRE Santos & Hays; Sybil Vane ‘The Man. Hunt’’ | Mr. James Thornton; Hayden & Ercelle; LeRue & DuPre EVA SHIRLEY & CO. Mats.. 15c to 500e—Eves,, 25¢ te $1.00 BKINOGRAMS — Topics — Orchestra f CINDERELLA Cherekee and lewa, Tonight—Marguerite Olar™ in “A GIRL NAMED MARY.” Neal aa in “The Sat.—Theda Jas nd Madiaine Travers. ——_—- os iT ant — “Tiekety #24081 33-81. ia. tne! re ‘ omrey’s. 11 Otfve -. Matinee Dally -Ladi FOLLIES Nevte~"W EET h: SWERTY GINLS. apparenti: following & —— AM hdd rest —Newowsn| 1820 fast night. and nearby, ov cupied iden Jane. was 7 te at ‘ buildin The not ascertained. — GAMACUE | BIR rom “acuie ® n Tew JERSEY HOU! BILL FOR 33 P Goes Ww and Early Adopt Predict By the Associated Pres my TRENTON, N. J., scenes of tumult and nition by members c er two hours’ debat sey Flouse yesterday ise “wet'’ bill f cent alcohol by volu limit for beverages !1 The bill had the s Bdwards and passed to 21. The House after | adopted a resolution athe Senate for quic “Sbut as the Senate ha the week, nothing m WH with it until next Mo cM Senate hearing had or. » Bp i : * t _« Hthe Voistead has been dl The passage of ages by the des! McCran to | tre on the New Jerse order to fortify ft d action before t ipreme Court next the prohibition « t, wh . Edwards, who % inctly wet issue. t is believed that the bill. f os pyenmen. senvice MEET AT COL! Men who were Ir have been invi meeting at th Glock tonight, the 1 Sto urge upon Con y of enacting les Hef of former sold nes. ‘ank Lee is chair ttee which has m: ™Mments for the members are Lewis Charlies E. Downs. be delivered by May: mee Simon and other t ie urged by pr meeting that many men are seriously the loss of their ear War and that they | Possible be placed basis with those w . . : Yesterday adopted © Resolutions ; will be subm Legion as an . ' mo part in the members ¢ sted to attend. aD HRM EXEM The East St. Lo apting the Es of Chicago fron nm for a period o' pany recently ft of the Hamer f On St. Clair a » and announ Tge the plant « cipal plant and company. The eoces that the in give employme Tie council adox me a memb Pal League, . bm for the purcl the ©ar for use of the Building Comn _ Pa tric oh e = of Catherin na dear father tai bre an Mre. J. Q ce of funers 2 Page boul: omit flowers a A's ( @u eather Mathe« «Entered tt ne ry io a. bia? VRe tat te x Bess Groen Mes. ~ Ler, John. ’ a oa

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Te ens sear 5 —— 7 fue cy roo e | s v “98> j roo 8. nty, J ‘ee n om ipet :S pesmm 5 IN whe ° sale. 2 7 g ie j — st f mo ies Yr a ag - ; E —_ e b dern Dd idatadpudame o, ree Eseries city : —— : : w at tt Tie Peat ie PURP aes S c AL at ‘ a tl Roo E 7 € | SFO i) an oui one 5 ae ORs N, ares po ] USE 4 YE Te A ew ; xt. staan a rt sh street p Wea for ule WA Y | . Ww oO RIET ia 725 € N Nn uni As WE and Te eater: NT § a - n TE | nag Cc ’ Af 1 : m : t ~ 5 ; re mn shi m : Ww at. sto tn th es or eee . OF A Ann ash 3 f tel in en * : es : FO nh B 729 C Tes ut st e 7 e e ace at ire 7-270, re « ‘Moor te ‘4 or, y gto s. R aie TH Vv r th OEE m BAS ton ect od 1M B es = 0 n ra uepr 80 y = ist I R phe. IMPROVED PROPERT A r nA 7 ” LE nildi tnut th rl ] cit an Atha wr Zergos Rags ate ) av., Pe apse re RO TA RIVAL TN Vv. a ; {SEVE! ASE 1 st. \ a. Vv ; r eulee fe; me es. 160°. Bae we od, _(c8) : pa VED ij My IV oof. =e , ow em NT noe V - " A ve Mo Bo St seen a ch sid een em h ITT P “etre 1 | a 1X ° 14 S : U e S$ 100." Poy + Peat. are oe on Sone R eo enue, yen utd ] rise" west FI T wit nD ot ; ; a sement ee eae's x b rl SI : be #0) usted) et a fe for bie tnd ye YF St a rt eS coh so ‘sae 1ced Ne np on Seep went | nl a ike ie caren aa ; ment a ” ll in Sos hiding gas in da in ed i At i uae nota Pirgas SALE 8 esieteney ity a cRUER ae 25x02 gO ndt g of 1S ce mt ive ioweat il over Hees a, fats ® FLA the sis ee the Et sehen — ang, 22 CO f th he red ane in, 5 a i is Se KE aos ee Re T° sight — re: tw rent. o Chen co. \ nt e gra eee ww 40 fee zi08 A offe “img fiat, eR “bul — %e ni $62 HE he a si thie o. r cate, exe peym ¥% term sy 11 LT ° rORMALE S S f O Ei IL e! rne dep lot, aceke . Pp block RT Ss " (eo roo vhf ] BE 3.0 bah ae _— -13 0 R. oe $4 eng and et. Lew ) Foome 50 N } — pyaar ol BUSINE ee . NO Pe ency, i 1 cold Cabs "gash, tre SO or n fag , | ce A sh ks fro A i0 |soxe electri a sROVA F 44 card oF 00 poe = ws iit! ‘ x Indust me OAT veisctticl ‘ess we - ‘| " % ° a] i ** n =) 8 . « « E ar J on “sS Oo ps p 1 ro A du fu 10 Cc ¢ ri 7 ~ . R pein ge 3 58 14 om car to wit : e LOT h R ~ lo i on ont-| nd “> y 5- HAN eon’ \ n | che ' I ict N é\- " th: to Lo E = aoe ch It, = — GH H. race “a 4 ‘ a 3S PROPERT : % LP Pl Pale ail Lm ra ail | " r . 4 Bap . — - s i room rin iy oe | : fgpens mea rie ate rf can. ; tha the ny “ness. = UST. re Xo Se 2" CHAN, 2 herek | nen’ Le eit” eae oF 8 wie ome dou nd ge weed nt Hs aes LE vena $250, | we ROPE " = Pas | ‘ _§ yim = .*Maechit oe - Eas- - fj e t t prow s requir NOR on ee eet ee sown) -~ 43 Ae 9 CHO a family a | ne therelty uble bi Inve estn? than scree ae ball. P st | rome beating s0 ARTY + ee Ws ished | # eau sede or ai ote right - = artm he |i! apse . Dag : Rice ore ae obese ath ine Peck ie tESIDe «( a ae (ot) "Rig = raat. ae, ; | cctt For —_ .. e iw s: a oO eo ] ) fi ca Fhe ay oY un Oo OW ’ Cc 4 Cc u t o2 ra Ir ~ ct " r re fi n ee ta t oO 100% 38 te . w ; oo y ? ed aa _* _——¢ oe "— 5. esaeteen ; R Mat losets, nd J ‘. 4 t} 1e e \ ND a large | { it. | - » nt d tri Pa ‘ ga of rth wa ON afireniac = an i" Ch et te fu | ] Cl B. - n t al BEF ik, Wa M 2 2 s ele ell ki ion } SA ~ : YX RHAR oe “ome ul ‘Hen l a n M nay e | ct . _(e4) Me ALK a sider Irace, low \ of ti | R P tu a m Mo es ” seca 552: 3 E! im ng | - vty ts te str Ch rm ctr 4 Ss nd. se lve L ‘par Ww RY PL aR} Semen salle z ed nd st t LOT AD ire oe ot ALBER coke fo Vander CONRATE ea asset ry : eh ie y A s in fora Knew peau age Gee U ent property in @ “Ww ga AN 4 bheok T, tionary, (c80) Stre me , vce bw me 7 B0s8. a Swan w or: | od See ee rn t_st nt | 50: Ver R ES FO _ for $85 aati mM “4 er ati iful Séoias of. IT TT hel 1 ? Te wah Victor hed y tadno pet, thy. ary , “new oe: not etse gd ORS CcO., — corne ay N E YW + BL v1 sma ee. hot. =n i bie Flat (c3) a carta 4¢ G re S a r- nexI2T; oe pon oe In M oy , wor’ = ’ 7 Y he Snri Cc; sh - a a n ek ~ 15 ral er is| N je and wa th gon in br \ se “ r ne ct! __ Mi e] “ld ro SALE av . will, aw etc bh h BR R nt or av.: or > ul or 6 raf Toomy ith or | G52. & 1 b 2 gh ; lo n f b a ARN aA ae la ] : ne; Lee ON B KE gy Thad . | TH re aren ick 1E O;, tern reher, y™ mare rH 10: payee | — ogy AV R me a mare’ a E if FO b in- ny ren 2 ee ferred; ‘ho ty 6 00 s h u t $-roo F MS F. fo aon ni ae eae Bw an¢ ANN. oo pw eee JK ] t SP a m $11,590. bath th nt . ct ns |_REA NTs st. D Fi ae mo ig 12 oe bat (cB) n . ‘O 4161 pr or Cc ot ad ea on nce | ¢ 141 ow ine ~ 2 i} (rondwa: Fo v fi in E T PI E 506 ond at at ea M te heat; P ry | ] A me FL st 5 x. SELL. Li. 8. gs ou C ae = ton 8a FO 0. and ch. ROT 20x13 ‘only § ind ell yrAY eh gh: ) Ixtur ENDID ZEN P I Cit hs, ory. a ocun (Pa plum! L i jorge anancen and is. at 4 rooms; Weal” houses I CO., be S J Pp Obea ry R R24 a mak | Bl SRE is Rowal » ee i te + q eer R — ro¢ pip’ TR on te! 7 ho co pl oust © at ee . € 27; A : : ple: ie = (33) i me | Go. ye san me AY a frame 4a Ss c make | ‘Bah RE ns owe le. —~ | ah} ara pes EN [ORI ome, #: Jb aver wenn ghts; ik well-bi ~ ate. on base. | ST TS ’ Po m J = ; Bent bri Aug 81 ts) ; a d nh y of RES = s-acre ! A SALI be ce] oh a SAN: 3M et; tr nonthl te 2 i : nes rage and ro T nif oe - = | i "¢ me c ve = ry | Seca Too > ill « . o% : okaend D 3 ood T V B m cS To ou re ha gin te ck A Ma yy itl ~ | i 2 3S n ior Per a I ric er ull fa ce ‘ Ag ; © er t $3 oxt-Dien or 4 eM. ; ety ‘ ATS, Che Wi S Do Te * panne Colt fruits Ee nut, | etc.: Bea coma sed cecal | Ren! T neas. ele & (room jon AAC "I BN “ NH r heat, hom nue I 6 |= 2029 | Ho" ee i i mie, al room casi” sere mor ot a 7 nat, ) ill t o th la n* AR burne rik ‘alta 1 rand be — tion. eat na canal Ap | | Taxes 2EAI = Ruer ot rooms Sez. SID Fis N RES ad ni ome" Home 0 Hower #50 C OR C er od weed. teh . 2 hy canes, roo 1 ak r “cultivate t-Dii aear 310 yt berr? . hed ‘ighly be ie ara bat ie) | I Wa 0 ee “ at cb. con- modern Sto. ser SID pA. R. +H. Uni mM —, Heke 00 y 'e) a cous brett a sue ey, ‘an mee ne at t dud ra ce : Fie Bal rae Die teat cmos a ice iit ) THIS ond a wine gee; E B00. 8 = geld 7 Fie RIC “ j é e ree pEBe - all 9. e* ‘ ' “ 4 ** ee == a . e ? ) , fone oy ae | a8 MITH 1 ard e _ | est > nore hey fbi Lod e yt to! miles cal c Lo. sain. oe al || sige 800 8.59 Is _ feta | 8 cr, wi Sh a roe $408 aa Split R 5 ee two GIR mre HO ve ay ———s Bi 2 ITH. nvent we . 1 st —— cope fh er ludin — Arne ‘s’ sir ae t Six- * | $ nco Re ate ; 157.60 =) ae © ’ tN bh het ut c — Ah ae 7- Ch wo | AI 3 8 M iree U ores a i : ‘ are ntwoo rawood jabs Nh of oes $ > gee an acre. « SS ; tt ice fades in 1 oad 4. m aay S 390.00 $ c gad R. hot-v st TER. Soa ee 20 fra . mC SE. x > ive nied . years ol¢ wood: fl D— th a cat oa or XN ge ee. es ue alt | sist own Ide. = See oom Fae my 500 - hod te 01 1.6 o! lghbor! Mm Sry E. yee useeanansiibite E a Cab of tnu : $4 be . Hyp ck qd 5 fet a: Po Be ea uri 6 . L fo 2 tent acr mr exch site SO ;. H RPP Ria R Oli M. } qd rage. ic b uy 3 v 0 i E A a wy + hes a. OTT he on ba rt 4! O - a 500 n ottag | | ; MTs ac x rs HG 4x an: ond Sout -s 0 0 H i D d A ated . 31 h 39 = ‘s) Tr wt We; dg 2 s my ‘ 22 Preeti - Ban ? ' : ’ hi! ha gro F ~ . shade and * t l Cl ° Y “a ies cre | woo al iile res bri A . C..: x H e _ Bi ck oc + i 8 he. ut e «his Uv H ah 1. is fix Ww RC ose a eat: oC be Vv 4 ‘ 6 to in ; = a c .42 a ge; ba Non ; ob: 4 ot: 6 r se a av. di gs ——_. “$0800. n he a n . t a es F 3. ick Tiinois d ize (to F 6 ; arm GE. ze -; parage — ahha i! : slee sa quit fs ttt r | | pik t-Ree rt ONT RE: , siren lo th of arn 4 } - frie eg Bee nth; nd lat, PA . EB - lo th Lee ‘ B naan 1d h , t. ick ‘sale oi efor. 9 wry garage: | J pi snide ; 9 ils ets NT RES r | oe of 10 ( KO" poreh 50 : wy GLA t ae aa 5 ees — wit So w iff e lise i anes 4% 32 3 Sata aaa we f= PAUL 30 ee, £ ‘Lanes | ft cea hes we Be en fe Ly: ME, Sesteeee | a cagpeeh ? Tas sot ar rooms to ous | r? e Wr i ae A eu ere wa from acres harl Ro Ae ere 29 patie ta al nl} 5 amen Sh} | Eheeot JON a 4-tamil ,000.0 1 | ¥ ‘b ~~ ete. Modern Ame arage. DENCE | rd ay av; ® kK hestn Cab. ¢ B ° thease; — a tis : Le cal oo ei IDEAL C mar 01 oe ree clec- wh sed. nt c rat igs wet les C Ro oases. Dea ee ee nas ee ane oor. ies care weil SPLENDI n ea af cor Bias: a well $9730" noone ot 3 Wy Tus : “yee . ME: i C. a 8 ° | oS acres | ‘es Boe ode cot os ayne | oF. HIRS Fes tee’ —— ath 5 ata ve AB cca ai lat: } Six et AN ag. m188; Jou Ky RCo, | H. 1a ae & iek Ws ut. se ec couple; = ; ath “oele pe x Co.. this l at to am eriba Seti e. ir en sctae 7 Ny odern 5 "ae see as somcaeredy fur- } _¥0 ro MOL MANN ane ta fe ” pict err in oe b 0 F I BRO. ani 2S 4 s | POUL an im ong Petra ES pate nty Fat co EE Sg etn era ‘Wamnerieh 1 | agen ss AVE a NIEN maps bes N oe eBlenete “on 5 188 ae | pel ao ae ea Bs g to ew alk oo XS Sie ma . pe mare al Se | ir, 1a ee be td | EDEN We: Tod VENt aes ons | chased ENT sh . Sn wa A = Q ern eh > ho ai ' conan r 080) , T ani re O ere re; c Soe 40 siti m ay is } t ay eae ay 4 Fed nent LA’ ac 43% leat nvi ~- =e ide 1} 7 oni > ‘CE “oe E ar ow 19 Ww ‘aan 4 ‘ 1002 Scary aa X A of San, and ee Cat : % ; ofee m da: O ' et T f ae eae J. the ben _church ” ot 6a 3-R USH- ' ae Ax gen: | ro T- Se §& Te Hw ~ — ; i} 74135 ‘steam | R fur SIb Che: ner Water sraloute T Cc =e "par | 10ON N ut ’ = ma" mae ,- 5 ee benthic RY RANCH al ai oe wh & ge _cabioy = f ar se anes wien 1 See oa ae ve" —, ina rice oe = are Ver Conia =| sone AS OS CI ees | : r: pea 1 1 ~ easy. tl sei lo pn 20 DL a BB oe eal | COT fein to f: ia mbit =: O ounie . “ict i. . O be rine A + a ° } t 2 hae 1 I R } ae fee Sat ured _K te og e BHRITA ay PB phe, et: | 00 L Prva RK I G a o- SREA t $7 as 5250." A T enien ante plectri N _EPS ile chool: « Yl H st. IN DAP Bh oe. . * : rm ous o4 n t n IA in p 00 The aioe r, wi! co B § rms 3 ( 1065 lat Al “s Pa E ] § ain 50 an 00 i “~~ “eR R TO en and te ria “h ric ae: Pal rdv fro 10 8) eé BY re A Ad and | IR B cherrie - t O oO Ww RT, P oa — n, San | su tta UY CHO cx Che oe br el at ail fe d ? ag ot . RE TT t ro eat rt PB my. ] OL anne P —C L i we Man's ve eat “ Wi 1 e lara e wor Price core | it; no y top $300°c co fa oor; Dot cae N-A Pe ics et: or room nc hse ET ” sirder av.; nut | 0 heaping ar Cc} 1 S Mae: Lah. EL tt ce mW , ro ERI a rea: st c 5837 are ae aa - rn | A mas S 501 P en tu ‘ -| TT q) ay Sf aS ons room 8: | Sd tory, H JE Ma ers pind. et u ng ac me ar! A i200 Fanto I ¥ SY , "* n t ne a 18 iv] ae ‘ rid 4 $1" S w at 8 RDO yen A if as) AP ai} EN HE e rad BAe ! h r ay. NS, rke : me Te Se A \ Ma ro lo re g i r Faston RE ~ &. A re ‘ a D ri bu Tt t} l _—- Cc Enrt os el oe. | A Sane er Cla = om s GE t_st. y | Al iF. eR N N, soak. , ba 0; ot pe {E et ga nt anne | vel ! oa rch “ry ors: A... eae: n st; NT or count T G = fay y relia s.° : ot oD ‘ is n es : : obu & deg | £0 oO car gE iin? he sand, st. | me RTS oe a D =5 250; “ad Mag ME s 100% » bri A’ _ 122 at. rar FOOT | xe aieae us =) : fr ! ~— e TO ave _ tlo ersi gt F — av . eC e S 2 n r ht i is | ot ni 42 ares as on st i - ot ly { Y 8, A I 722 : ‘ey AR A +. r r : 4 € e: se- ye n el «2. ariad ot 5 a a a ic On ame aes a } eel rom car: p 3 I time | Lire La ove lt aw % pasen price Stata, fice TANT teeta Che aos ae real “cnet an wi et In price 802 tgs | rp ui act ie action. is : a Aisi aye x = ; ene ‘Dis and, si W fy of ea cis Qur me oh. ot : —c “Wass bias is wear Be « 13 | gs00"s aed mit carat ai: ae ae ABA: Bute PHI faction: be fet a re sine. + . ee. w 00 Pp c e ® r c Vv 1 0 gi rn DE T asy ‘E _Sev : Ox) if I > Dp oo th a a at P n- , R 10 } t N. ir r ou a SNE nu . b ° * th Call hat ee Pet a ke — | Soni ou fee ae ae a ren ree nero go ‘pers an art tots uate wR a ae neaus| LIP er te ] oni Me 4. t P n ‘@ r4 = ry oO { nt . : e r Als io ry cot NDT ; ti } OUGE } ot N x a n g ne en 1s 00 SHA ra 2 2 O., it fa tNE . 3 e es qd s, # e 08 Cl pats): “A ic nf em LE Po By dag t I r fi fie ee ab PeMOR ooms . pee "Li ta ei Z itt 34 aeabtie tnu - Ab nace K ts poy nities ries, pom f sition: Hi. ° ge ab ry | athens wo tine us for u a cj 7004 (o f L oe ng es t NO RI nd i ir 2 w SS in s. “FA rT i. 00 EI¢ Bee 95 m vh it st, J TZ slo t ho en y HO ~- Al et 14 cig lly rs; yl, N T he: loweat ae) a ‘e #! re) or 1S m ty; + See ot ae ac cn | R J ition : GA B Ch it | Sow ae I “horn iH ost ent: bi PR 2 ck: ¢ use A U ~~ “THI “ diy. tr and hes 4 ae 4K es | respec ge n $3) er fram a D e Bi Vv eB » m ogo T slitons* lotr ae es h ver Pre gy enn eat T Boon vil og _E aude ee a EIM : canbe nent 2 E ij uN irs u ‘Db y ha se 6: a.) V ak y good d 8 75 in ibso e } Cc we IN G tn 50 iT Vv or co Y E til Ss is ll ha l aak Rn H 3 By > ays w aint } ric a IME Uv in a .. eat. L 11 ee co Z es table M rest “RI 3 pha’ ' a eC 7 - cates th r { ith as. at} re | OUGI $2n1. imal c ie ba patch. oo | ee ait be at 1D Bb 3. 3 ith cae 10 sgt NO ME a . t OA! w M t : : M . . os fee oy 2 In ts. Ma . . ‘ 6 th = aw ion pOF ] — x1Lo lec E. ST. v. a GUE d mh R1 .. 80 1, sar ® om ote 'C Y . 901 MeC 1 oO urn |= 00- K— rag ro RT t, 817 wi ne x Sane Se a STEEN oe areleppenness teh goed MOND HE giapomonds, Fifty a e be t. Page tc vii ty _ | oat Riy ake dy any > te Castle as IS! Badlands bane H 1 chen sitow ware > sary LO “SON ty Ry W ood a £ H Lif a D | OB i] Vv 71 % = ee type re ha Rene S 6 all og 12 _£ re san tnut aoe N +R. 1: ystleman ' ut na ens will r traig aut ON waith R ’ | - | Cc i dh aa U or Ser ARD Rox G- ld oy comin jor— bere = oll h 0 ke ty ‘ 9 ED = i & geet 4 ea antil é tae . CO’ stnut in | wreie” aed, - FARA, floors: © " STE ora va st fgnace, NER — neat, . ee et. veales ing. SON BLDG. N: . BVSES wi tom tat a , pes ae aan t] us the ¢ noon A FE a price, SOrra jad ITAGE i. cee x renit eee Ft ; aa ( Rene -water pa oN PR | + to! Four-r / D S ae. 35 9 a G aeonda N ma. 6 50s as in ELI. A Aam vee 1._ GRRL bio f f he el aa rh west td. WwW t, Wi ' Ss mo , eee } 2 - praee nS >W RT o| an e roo TA I t Co 127 +E | | he 88 n BL. m he w ro en na bri. 109 dn c an r| 20 ac N l I le lo aoa ra ea! nti oe ; od uc m ° ; ~O AN . 2 ) 1 nd Hel age, at i n eras 4 Mee 7 oni | Too $30 m G porkstn a i mal | GIRAI Er di nd nity ota wes ie ination Ag 89 c atssion dy | ROU; F orthlan electric; ; cas me + oe loa confi on. PER ce Se ee ke mii os a sia r a ha sedi df ae FOR Si erat wk, cure soothe oo Roo Tice h mrt Fl ERCAN Soor= oe con ~ ae with | Tene ere abate Ute Si RTY hala , ay on he eplee ~— : and city: adv o be | ere ipa sl evo Sate as a SA ent, i | a cr matte Fl EE, co. raat hae neg "s ae fo ELLIS lp stop Bes Het s | ak 292 n ~ . ° 7 y Soha : a oa es 8 F wa) CaiSs oH? R,_B._ C0. ANG, 8 : euburl oneee EBS RY lie ' e loans ele b in Pag ea rt ~ liv SRA rat Boag ck y; ; na th, 4 N 8 ! Dh la at tn oO , (er ra ‘ & TR en00 tio tu rd — | H ne AB. “s P u 19 C ms as Bmp on ad a onds, ; EE or — sent tka Land ST use out ortise ad, ra be its a: . FLAT oe ta oa —_ | me, ie Se eee $400 oi ba “2022. Kne olag eae | bs cull eazine orci = Gea ngidentin te Ta i my gas or 6 or 0, en . L it side ae or Sh Heights; ee FLA TS A SMIT vent cnn > 1 nt rh | : : Ad | , cr ist cara ; - n; nd Stan ea s be ; k re- 1000 TF ae ta ispe ce $48 0 R ( as fla 5 nit Re. th, IL MJ tnu me 2- ck 60 1s Nn & —t : Ue lo 0 U story P oo." o ‘F. ~ 10d st ouha t ori i oO Fishe for or e FY Stanet berger; & ntries; a Ba (4) | ow R. CO. Y } it ro 8100 ms will x P. u “(eT aD ne inont nt 1 ference pons | | ryt ace he a a sta you ‘ Retail “me ya mad i nd FO et a eee SALE | balance | bern a A rnace, ¢ | ee iller fue a ree cant ll crea 22 Ch age for payne 5 os . ag > o8) : % - = 04 . one " . . —- c l t c r . r- ns At is i . tes = a k © n ’ ation e 21 on ; * 4" : 9 e mont yea HO at: se ae a att mite ll ted @, ck rt . Sa) lace ford n ae ge ghway. $52 -_—". ‘oom 0 bloe ba Price S 59 set tn — e © anc fot ulation: price nad seen 7 we _ co ba rot veers America loaned R: 2. | » outhouses v S1 oak f s, t we 8 ahs t Es I d Te w ‘0 t pa (c iSuaes Fo 7 oN oer. ||| 7" uepeee basi econ mr| He oe wes pate ae oa we) th ring 2 oes me nin onan aoe ee : Es ia in | 1 vi oS fee } NK — ao rt | = a bl 1e a ‘f TLIP. se B 9 a; as CAR eS oat: or wee RE! out; tile ATER 5 an Pat n ot wen eat w * sT FOR y av ng elt + e 1 9 E bove r n nso bu Ww h ou mi n ock odo ce | @) AP’ e ve N te on - a et t or; str t nd mo onl SI ER1 til WELL x _ ir. Rate 1 he TURE A . { te: | st e1 NGALO aa om Lock and m e t to . 16 E RR ro ear J j ve | ae R fam ly, 1 1400 Fr sia: bu 2 | i. ¢ ss BART. Sex rms, 2 geo e R AN for: “the east “receptio at Tee ~ LING, t price. Baiaried $; N — LOA yas eat am : thoroush brie Ww 6 1 it Wai A. K REALTY Fetter = aT : vy Ms 8 ain | each eens fo ae $1620 P oon & CC e108 small are rh. Fe ath, “hot: , 9 sa xu a” peop 3 TO a rates 5 LING ——e wes i ~ Sans W , 0 e a ng 1063 inw CA he as* irae was 2 3000 k S tra | each | 1 efor $7 iR aS anit Ossé 1 Ds a ares “ ace h ss C siper 30. yh a DA cy house x Wi FO os co. ¥- woo, || t vad wil lett S set se tig - MP cast | MITH, gence cs; | i Pal, sr Sears pay ee $7600; ne e$ 4 68 ve is ; ag ome setter ae: ae ts man onnir , Tide ni : se ; ' : O é pr oat. milto ve t ’ st. | decided 60 = 7 pt h gut “trom I ctric | nsp th, ho! 1 Si est as; TT pI ha st. Louis a : coe a withor ‘CREDI out “7 Fe mage R Per? ; 10 W | er 401-09 “9 a ; 39 B . | A FO SE 506 McR ort on, we uet a beers, = } } ay mentored le I ectio — hot ay on e nut . ¢ it ace U Mt Che a t. without EDI — ag ae we VI | : Aa oon _ litte Th n f td bade s vy. FL 94° uildi » H } U NT Po ee: 858 : ell. bu a “ston Wag wri Yc ghts - AN m onl at ne : | Ix MO ae tA = av. esto and ate ox “laried pep T. security and t, PING : ion floors : or oR20 ast £ av. 4-f ATS. l econe 122 R- R ate 3 nt; "Gt ew y OWT LAT, 9 ght Bid tC REA oor ss hen sie e MODE ae renga stnut.st ment u bY. 2081" cyeee eur ie be | in A 248 Bole ns and. ne second | te ENT RS #8000. , w - we. 10D 52 B DER rh e n R? ( EN fl pat y . en Pag rity iy fo . gh Be. TO | will sso m 120 es Eapenis “4-tamily, 3 6. fan rooms FAS L Bld | RT ae a t wees de. ~@LE ERSON er "heat 1 liaies ne | MO Tn ow FARPI Foor" tile 7 ME ran “people oy, Le “a \ ses é TE be Cj or Bi ett ate op , = Pitt 3 on. MIL gi oy YR sold 8! sinks, 8 | VEL, > sto st yr C RRIS le a ARPIELD A S Soa Pp soy wrones ple ont is - fs tile C _ Fincent, st ‘> fa ms. $7 F oNZ ing’ eos FL - Se ar Sou 5 $12 €0., 5 is this eg ms roo 0- ND tag - So: pric AC b segeok DA irs; MO? ~ tlw ou i ili . ) yb | a CAGO. 6600 iburban” xb ou tis i 250 LAT RY ‘floor and A’ hott | “ $2 ke 500 exc bad ty tu ms stor Lo A ao Open pric fe. es = a5 ae =uts weds MON _ | : screened : tty ved 4 av. Be a roothe 7,500 om Jerk fon on and “ae = axi3 flats tu B oe cdma ps bat t 25 Chestnut + cs rick Ge ide CO. ot E. = soak” W NEY : now eng: A Rage J th | 00 Siseis a¥ Ban Sroome. “4.260 | * efferson BA 5 aie ee. ieee oie +“ UY hen nally — th, brie a he sie ae n for, #4 lot ~ | son ¥ wees Y Ww. é ti price 4 bh ‘ons 206 oe Bey pan 6 4 ‘F001 ear LAT son near Ea oe ‘ S tnut ¢ Yin ge. rdwo — 9, BE, 4 | sth ce Ba 1250. ea: $2000 AN} e : heme opie ve stot . DENCI foam 7000 ee ser Bu right F 5500. | Ni EWA Nghte,’ "6 = E Ge od etri re 122 REG SLMANS witt eatt | from | - very f TEI Lk oe pri . me | ® Gratiot a 6 Toot CEE ms... he ; darn yi Based ~ ¢ Bi wroomet oD ART. =| a Pe aRC P t ca f) 7 sid : pe hy ANN — A ar wuts rol y s1008 Loy “home. wort D p 8 F yt v w era ot st ° &- aan j, mod a a U4 T > el G sse ara a dg. | J. 000. am 56 4 y um. - na 7 the vane AN Tic rd 00 li en } fu bast NC “sp bat tw gz it. d ys seen 7 pi 1, ee Pp F al aioe ern ee > ah selectrie es I cay 0) 100 mi oS Ling 8 rs, gh ce, eae ea a a, = e ceaies Ea , re) » | ~ roo m, mm hea rn... 44: Paes E ice “te 14 : Bo. i a FE Vv b 2 ace roo es L 2 of ti ; mine tla _ AC ” —— 11 : Mane up — va way FR R 20... x fnb gro te ce ace? mon wae Seuel ox ac ee ATE an ILE TI rae a ioe fat, re ae 1 {ee na bea so ye. eae PaENT wey m o Ml. ee : ae i Fake ars as | aah rac ii" at INE née “ico, "ge: a ee ee aoe ed Spee nit Be : = ete . lS 7 a le e ll nity " fu = oar re ow Ox yo an > aD. bd d L eS a f 6 nt et. I oO ra ane ‘ éc on b 20th as E. ‘e S35 a ra an c 1E n re: pe t ha Soe ow —* ) 2 , xine E nt ~ b. ae 5,000 sfarnaces n Vv nt er roming 5 oat be Ba eo - + = in urth ote) b ey } cus C ’ . TN — Rn, at he nee a ec da £33 D LP ' r rust =e n re, | . N @ L mo sie: 2, E- aces nd ent $864 433." ro (ght artmer 216 ere rise . N t 5 O | Dia i sell ‘mt ° etn WE nd sis " 7 fect 3) ee ; s > I Ch Mh Fite ne IIBERAT, fern. 8 FLAT 40-t¢ caine, - yea H Pos mens JOHN rat ? ave. o at pat 5 | ae T k = Ag +. Om 4° LACH & og ar ate. “amoun) by . 107 'N. oF emmy = ry en 11 Bidd efron A pt 1.45 sl T— ost- athe, so GS cm h = meer aie aved ng! at, epee 5 ana | Ba 10 er | ent, t rake 146 7 Cc - : le th ‘bath seed unts nats oe ; : a es 1 ah aa ae ponte S| series eae eed sa Bes cS sige ms I A oe vba pee ae ia Big | | on d S 2.50 ‘ood 6 _* La 4 5 ae aaa ie ( . mS r, Ba J R Pay he oG15 .&: i. ee ru wos as ah | a Str tin 1808 a0 and =e or i ea eerie. lighta; hone: | ing aaa i city mere, eta bs De CA wee BAD s Kone i | mi eee : ie ~ _ = J ,’ . . ~ r 2 on ~ w Oo rs . -0u ~ pA : an eet ut ill" site daar ae ee ss coat rake tite NO. 8 Tye a Sinn et sir Ini ing, ar a erica oui ie ss 4D lion at. aos 1 hot TpTIENE ., ick wi R 15_C ete | =) ree ri ( es a twood fi fini uit e4) S! Och 1s © par —_ ih meee ee } Dic 25x00 Pat, ator » ant ne $1,650 M am ae edie ro Bo . fits etc Ect: G LAT tri hen oe aa prigmt. | ¥ Dt fot ners nis ene, a | boa f CKS | la red wif ° ) wm if ea ate Bs: = Hare Ye st ah a ws ae cesta Seg rr He a. oes ae 8 AN se ? Bee Ye wie 2” a : a et; 4 Be ay at _'? g 46 G. Awe Str 536: _ fc. t one 6 —= 8 hey em rad oe a VW ‘K MA 45; y ne B..-we mare ra 1 or ¢t nee Nor ert — ist. Ee ot ’ , e s: ‘ T ea 4 I Cc § $ &, a ID r is ge u l | ( ] AN a fi r is Bong EK e \ orm y D $y “ie : me fate raitte wos ee sy bath mei - -49 obs pees Ford’ mA furnac i Mine. om E- el oe much « ota { N RE fe a | reese Ot — Bonds an BON! > - Pe bel iM ng wes te s c Refini sti ? i price § U E cat 7 t. G “a well-b i750 na ae Pawo ar cal r T ‘na | ce is sand | 0 pe 5. 4 TIF Aah ‘convent me . SIX Rt srell-bu Fea _water ADWAT A. et wan i chee: Son Harr Seth ty Ding: > - astnut et. n nh Be | . rtent. Bry Cire or iy rast oe pea teat Hae RO - ERinans, oo. easy | | BUSIN ay a nepes fans nto face = a ox eats ‘et. r Ast fo 7 FO # ; R beaut! CA DI hea O co : lo al USINESS hg n sce Re: r priifirs ’ em ¥ ~ - %U panei water PA IR G E E “a hes orice 2.000 . yy i Oreterve v 7 naPhany R ten GIRA nri Le 170 fe 00 : E C ! a8 Hint °7 ewes : ‘ 1EIM ter fave B SAT ) reene” paras; | DI ion b an I R RTY 0 , ates ar . i m4 soi io | fon a ib DISTRI Nanaia Poni 18) a : 5 ae me - B 1s bares: g Foon, tot 60x) th, m 0 G | ia fa | ~— ie 50 crea, some R. a! is B peti cati SAL ; 1000 Tut een psa : on. Ps Orin nth: | = bath UA s- ew fu $85 ut, ox tio on ; E 18 ah tB Fe ~~ 4348 vohak 0.8 we... E351, | Bu 32 Me re at “Bide. convenience TAS aoe, | L. 18 Ch hea 51 wil ca Py Mo. Tex. Mi | ni ti I Rt. 4 e r t, l 2 0. n r a n by 4 ~ oi for ence: cP] £0 lac KSI est Pe b ] 7. Conaress = ans ies “ 9-roo IE “sa ¢ DEN au Th ,0 ost uil ine mm. Prudent! on an4 ia ae Se oats 0 a : Bot sat fe ie Sie a tan 15,000 eae mi sa ti ‘a at hard N re. ; u p Oo 0! Phone. “38-3 7 eee oN he; a Ht ate ay fe. 1. ue. * ’ wt ae zoe sw mg! Q. — suit. s“olve ne hie . wa ” . na ‘sod floors ! Bang, Mod im oat - - ano. © se 3 , — . of 40 n C E r As 4 f L. +e i. , ‘ 1105 ad ev hi LA cy e t you IB Bo » o 5 SP ut ot BS i. ica : ST | nd rm IBER t Wh A draleaton -w ita go N an weeseyy must R men’ y es ° ri a- d] L o ST. as Bui -§- eay gm r e AU bd in h ro f O 1 Ww At a's Co .! s., ww RIA Ke wl your . 18 A tr at iz al Pens. A ive. 6 a or h Cc a 7 tractive v0. ~ Be 1A) we 6 th T ve man esa) Ri ion Pm AN e wi . . : a ag tes ufacturt | artial payme sand eel ee: A 1¢a tu 8 ik ye ot : $1 K ring | ~ ive o ins nt your your > EWE sl we ! torn tations . o SLL, | ——e cea, “Pp iv ; pees tral 1 : rg e 55 t T ™ a ae : 55 | Yo LIB} >< ia _ ‘ wx, PF 0 E A nal 4 eel nn Youn r_ BON 4 et —_ nt iti = . —" is | Sie ve ya oe aided * P oe ae 8 ¢ a, mn on Roy we

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Sapa SIA hap SBR ie Ae rapes lS Na RE PR a ee ee OE Ses PRE pang Su sox : e mys ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1920. - a, ae ee Cs de eel ‘ 5 we —2ear —_—, nF ot od : a ” se Bie ee ene 2 NGS SASS on as it Sais ae °S “ 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' » Marra ar ae eS tee : ae % A ae aba % +c" ae Epes Dd ee POE ¢: z : ; Sa eee CHROETER’ NEXT TO STATLER HOTEL, : tent ‘ye ®-812-814 ee Ay. Piesonas"h Ad. No. 796 » THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY. MARCH 2. 5:30 P. M. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER The most efficien most economica and easiest way to clean your house is to use a ECREKA VACUUM CLEANER It has volume and velocity. EUREKA supremacy is based upon these two things and is also equipped wi floor threads, etc. Dem ration n Hon urnishine ent ALARM CLOCK 30-Hour Time | 1s i Meta! movement, : |HOCKA DAY’S nickel plated: all-brass ‘Gteeunttiont alarm: height inches. depth 2% pee Fh 4-inch dial: abic figures. Epecial GG, OAC aereeteserererrvers . Pa: t weight, 2 pounds. fer 5B per cent extra. SHUREDGRE : PARING KNIVES Special 19c | price. COBOEOY eee taser neweeestes IN’S SHOE KNIVES Size of blade,’ 8% -inch. 25c ee each WHEN USING “INTERIO”’ ‘WASHABLE WALL FINISH NO SIZING NECESSARY mo farpontine. no benzine. 1. no linseed oi icine. burning, no air cracks or HOCKADAY’S : NOW DAILY ch, ¢‘gniv lastin aX erASHEs EFASY AND CLEAN AS TILE LOOKS RIGHT AND STAYS TOOKING RIGHT BEGIN USING “INTERIO’’ and vee wm caster use anv other wall DEMONSTRATION Given in Our PAINT DEPARTMENT. TWINPLEX STROPPER FOR bow Soden post weight, 1 pound. BLADES Tmnroaves new blades 100% and insures 100 or more shaves. Price. each. $5.00 Ong EE te ct LEET LEX 8 PPER BEEF CARVERS—3-Piece Sct Made of good quality stee) with buck- horn handles 8-inch biades. me price. per set......-- . reel post weight, 2, pounds. he THERMOS BOTTLE @eps liquid hot or cold for twenty- four hours; has shock absorber to pro- sect filler from injury, 1- -pint $1 bh Special price ........>+> 2 Tio egy $1.89 WF Parcel Seat weight, 2 pounds. * ySiege a" Pinte’ $ ‘Sh . zi MO-PEP TABLETS used in all engines run bv. gas- or coal oll: removes carbon and cylinders free from carbon: one * mn «asoline tank will give it of-PEP. P xe Per WOttle wceseecesssess, ATTERN E. rAKs— -INCH exe ER Dita! ta : PRICE this sash caees Parcel pane ‘weight. 1 pound, FOR CHARGING STORAGE BATTERIES le Ke ay types of etoreme dat- en. fromm altern current : ting Sor ""ib0 Mostamuare b batarios. or one t day; sien can be : day; : yin A 18 pounds.. ° sen ae 69c *.... HAOCK-SAW FRAME 12 tnches: nickel ie fit of the best GARBAGE PAILS of heavy go ge sheet iron. Slag? riveted "Randle atulan over SOR So soc ckas 1.25 Babe ries ig taba : Pe Aa ks $1.75 ll : igs Se eoseeceres $2. eat FURNITURE ». * AND AUTO POLISH AEE NC c.cicy EE Xo. a (|| EMPLOYES WANT | Be Sure and Get Your Share Of the bargains offered during our big FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Because prices on all new goods now coming in will be decidedly higher. 3 and 4 Piece Seen Suites substantially built, and including daven- port that opens into full-sized, comfort able bed. We can offer you a wonderful Three and four piece Suites—showing va- rious upholsterings and finishes. Every one $ 8 value in a four-piece Suite at........... f. We We ‘ Specialize | | Specialize in 20 0 in | FURNISHED a : COMPLETE — a Home Outfits eee —Sold on Time at the Regular C ash Prices a Will place in your own home the beautiful model pictured here. Full cabinet with record cabinet. You pay the balance in easy pay- ments that you'll never miss. This Style, $120 Floor. Columbia Grafonolas Full line Columbia Records al-. ways on hand. Booths on Main [ FREE! Large 9-piece Oasserole or Baking Set—with every purchase amount ing to $10.00 or more. Se ee ee oe ea “bl \e; \ ef. 4 ‘ Nn — VW OV Ve ~ +3 ? yi Way * y me, aes Via ay ai 5 russels ugs c: ti © 126-1128 - 1130. OLIVE ST. | FURNITURE CO. W/ Room-size asilee Brussels Rugs m~} are still of- _ — > ' Mats we + ey - ae ee . Sy J he = 2 € J edie) . 2 4 a ~~ st 2 “ ¢ \ =4 . = bed oh . ~ This year we secured 5400 soft Spring * ae + A die ll ¢ ie he Fy fa ties is . es &. several Hats while the oppcrtunity presents itself. Main Fleer / Js 3 = 1 ( eo Li 4 4 ; f o , a , xi \ _ + See “4 eu, st oe 1 ae ~ Cie. > rs, Pee: 'g y. a = 7 > > Us iB 33 OF Bra ~ , | ss: ' : : \ : } atl i er | e EA * We mo Thursday the Feblsuaiy Sale Presents This Special Offering of cil $3.90 to $6.50 Dresse New Spring Styles, Offered in Two Groups at $985 ang $4.85 q A manufacturer who is noted for the attractive w ay in which he makes girls’ dresses, sold us several hune | Spring Frocksxat a special concession, which makes it possible for us to offér them at unusual savings. - Dresses are splendidly made of excellent quality gingham, crepe and chambray in plaids, . checks, stripes and solid colors. There are scores of styles to ap They are daintily trimmed with miss, six as pictured above. sashes, panels and revers-in plain white ¢r in contrasting colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years and 12 to 16.years. . Economy: Store. its multitude of extreme values. art of the month should be provided for tomoryow. imes. (i . . . eee eee DELL LL Le RK RL LLL LD DD DS ee ee ee ee ee al -. a 4 al to every young collars, cuffs, In the Basement nd Bdoisinds Store— Thursday @ Dollar Day comes ‘as the climax to a month ‘of extraordinary value-giving in the Basem All during the past four weeks our February sales have provided daily f tures to the great advantage of the thrifty and far-sighted. And now comes Dollar Day with Whatever need’ yau failed to supply during the Full details in this evening's Star al No mail or phone orders, however, will be accepted. ae 9 - i. Ms ee be rn a » eee. FL”. POPP PEORE POPEAPPPEBAB A

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OP LET ELMER PIE EE IEE LIT SI LET PLL ELE RAI CMI EO tO AS a , : ~ @pEdiorial Page =| T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Popular Comice a cr i Ph t ; News Photographs Market Keports 9 Z hh Women’s Features Ny ‘ W4, Pe oa) Ma : 1 , WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920. Y oo G G FG WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938, } | ; . i Viti . 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WABWSRATBAVVSSSTSBAS DPS Vivevree “WM cccedcdeggq;Qgqqagdedédés Women residents of Jerusalem who “4 Re eee Lo took part in the recent Peace Fete at that Sip te eee CaS | er ) city, in which women of many national- sg 7 To nn) al cnenpannanemmenesegananmnnnbanenelh ities participated. -International. be YU, ° Wp smmmvssnns Witt LLL UY bf Pee ee Yl thas ano te Sama i ttle pe RIDA AAS ORRONE HAH MN RIO “Bath - yy of | = fe ' Yy, yy GY gos | se eae,” Wy DAP APOPAAPAPLPLIEPLELEPLOLORELIEPCRIMOLOLELOPRIAFEL IEP ROLELILIFIFEILELISEOLIEOLI ES SE IA IAG LOR RAE IAGAIMOLI ERIE PR IAER ROE i : a stearate . ‘ 0’ fer ete te s"s .- " Ars Masa miele are alate tote tetate” Tate ete “ete ety" AI tnt ota natn state Bae vate te «%e . wOOOMMMM._.ADWNNW) N WS SS SVVVAVAVARLAVSVVSVVVSVAVVVVVVVwss GSSVSVVL VUBRVVALARVAARARALEAAAARARARRAAARARARAVAARLARRALLRARSRARAARBAARLARARRAARAARARARRARAAAAA ce wea! SBVWSSTSVA 2S SS SS Vena eeeeeeeeSetRe ALSeeeeenaceneanqeetOUSeneeaseaanetucceens , \\ as ave . me AR SRR soc y to save a sub- m. Every year 00 soft Spring Included are ones we'll have ue. * > e* pe evvebsvrtereDtdvsvivedv iW aI “ » wees od a FEEEEPPCEEBEEELEEBEE PPPEPEFEEFEPERBEICERE > ABASASASASASASHNPHBSAVARIASAPSASASSABAS SSE SRSERSS ESSN Ss ROR eRSSASVESASNSNSRASASRSRSSESES RSRSARSRSEEEEERNA EASED ORs ae WA « * SRS ass eee , osved: Secccesatesssbseetesesesese , ; , j r LILLE. FRPEIPEELEPRELEEEEBEFEBEEEEEEEEEERLREEEFEIEBUEAEEEEAEET TIAL Abadhsinisidaaiai S#4F CLPPEOPEPPOLELPEOEEDEELELELEEEELEELEELEEES FIT T ES 4 TITIAs PPy WYMZAXA EEZCZZZAZA@Ce ce@ CEE Eeedc€d¥t tctzzeézdzdddddeddddddddddddddcddeeeteeaea > WALVVVVWY ~~ »** WS S ee ae* ~ aas* {Vee per ree “ XS MAAAAAAY XS : G i Mountain climbing has become a fad with young people of Salt Lake | Z 3 ; City. Exciting moment in climb of perilous peak of Mount Zion. Zi ; YY —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. f Gt , Y MMU ' ur a dvice fo buy Y Y y asia My a: Mainz Fleer Z GY eppssatenn etceeserecesettsoen, j % | Z SS MANA a nnaneeneesesset® WG QV SSS SSN SS x a! \ * BABBVBVVVVVBSBVVVVva agg ss SO WS ~~ Ww avess® ~NS ~ a RT OL ene 2 a OLE NE LI IPE IDOE LG ~ . SS anneeee® ~wAA, WNAAAAAAA: “tess a7 7 * WVVA Se’ a888 Ad et NAAN Say ~S ~* AA 4y. . RARAAARARAS SRR ERERRERRREER ER ETETES ANTES N TREE RR ReR alte RENE BW ~~ 7PCeereseen teat eT ts * CET VUMUMdUlléltnepyy ° peovencassasemee ne on os Wii. Constantine A. Chekrezi, who has ZL Flag of the “Republic of Ireland” announced his appointment as offi- School children are among the principal customers of the Red “flying foens-eeindt above the cial i nee Tt to the Cross Community Kitchen, Seventh street and Lafayette avenue. cota y) is ~~ “Copyright, Underwood & Underweot. = Wrayyyyyyaygyyyyyyy yyy a UL AAMMNULTIDIDTULLOLLLLDOMLLOOLLOLL OOOO LOLOL “iy MY Yiluesewwwewue“"="t”?. YY OO, . _edddddddddddcdeceddtcébltlba ete ne EAR A le nN ee ard eS , ) OAT IIEPROMOMOLELE sf a PELEPPOLPERBRPOROEEEEOELE PP SPOPOPPECRLOCPEPEDOPODPPEPOEDOEAIED OFBEPIOEEPPOOBEPEOLEBEOLODIE AA AA db bbb ddd di heh dada bdbhhebeidh Ahbbdbdddadl Pidcdiazintntititiz2istsissssssiiss,ihsttsdsdbddhddd hddiddel FEPEEATE ww NS ~ ey wy OS — —— == sees Se SS SSS > Mae ee 2 cae. eat IN ¥ *o AN ne) j tae YF Se ee . \ ‘ se te ee ee ee y& : 4 we ) heh-an on y ; ? an CM ke hy ~% Pag, ty ’ SOLAPO*ELEBEOPEE COOCELOPREREREAOEBOEEREOBUEDEEEEEABEALEBEEEEPEIPOTIEIFEF - Re Se SS Samuel Adams of Chicago, who has an- Sos ee nounced his candidacy for the Republican SN os a ae COOLS nomination for vice president. ch ORR Bee hae ; —Copyright eystone Ce oF bi (jf A, " Af ‘ff 7 J 4 WM AQadccdddddddddlllieec ’ s44heetess ee i ae ot y ~ . 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WS SX YX ww Verses arreerr,r 7, 4 . . aed a ~.%. ~~ . + > > > > » > . a i i i 7 i i a us several: hundred savings. in plaids, \ - oung 3 8, - i i i a i Se bia Thiré Fleer “_-*"** *" = ie ciel a a ag : “ 5 Be. ry + a Cee } the Basement: rided daily fea- | lar Day with | ng the early ing’s Star and ” + _ - a , e TT et Et Ee em . + eT os ae * CPPPPEPEEPE PEER FFIOFEFELIEELEREBELEEELEEE . er a POOEPOELEAELOLEPOPOELLEOESD POCOERDERLEDEDOEEEEPOOLOREEDEOELODEBELIELEBELEEOENLIOE Peed b bbb eae ateaagbesstedsssebsVebsset te dtessttsstTettEttEt TTD TtTttbETat sted bE tt tT TET tbEa teat ECETEEd COPEPELEEOOIDODP . SS if tt, Yl bb tt YW llth , New York city officials watching test of a or snow. . , the Americanization Pageant he machine works on a conveyor system, dumping snow into a truck alongside. | & | Citizens of Roumanian birth who danced the “Carusel,” their nat t The apgplaht. Upaerweet & Ondermees F 2 given by foreign born citizens at the Community Center Hall, Grand and Vista avenues, last Sunday. a ir till — tee but, 4 ees S SS SQ SS 7 / J ‘i*hhd 4A Sf. SAA ph Sf AS. (f SAAS Ae, i fa J / P 4 st, JA (ff SA AGL A AAA A A j 4 (f / 4 £5 Ps A 74 . : (hg f iy 7 j 4 / ‘ / OSA fa / Af 4 f . 4 SA AALS hy tj psy A, 4A ff 7 YALL SL S$ y AA A, Md 2 oF J iA 4 JJ SSA A AA A A, 7 SA / . 4A if OOOTOTOOPOLD COOLLOPEDIEIOOELELOTEIEDDEPELLLELEDOLLOLOLEIEODOLLOBEPLELELOLELILELOOETEEPLELLEIPDLS ip tthtiitititilliallllLlLlll| "rr, > , . 4 J f ° 5 ‘4 Af . A. ; ? “ * ‘ a Pe f re eer s 2 ee ee ot neha ny apt atlor toe hay Ae: ay Renee ad nS, 5 ail wy ~ . ‘ - oS 2 - -

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“ SO ee ey ae eg el eT eagles a ban itis dio * oy a ~re et Lar a eg 3 2 le Le i B we ee wt | ee th a , PED ee er ee = 7 he aa era Mee cee ane i ee ae =. 2 ee \siews t - NEA Cette EL eee eR el Cia ee eee me zm, 7 ee Pe ‘> ‘Sae: Weaes ‘ : *e: } ae a Peeks pect ant 5 ee" Re Se eo ‘ zs me A Ps be a RS ia ME oo 2 es ee a ee ee § c . ‘& 4 T RE 4 * coer he e Yee : a ye ae ON ae et ie ae me ee a ae Pr ; i SR ?) a Fa oe : ay —y, a Pao ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY | IAN bility for this condition of affairs is squarely on the! — FEMS. members of Congress and, if it is righted, they must | Since Lenine and Trotzky express their ardent de- : ‘ ees? nie for pace with all Goveroment® and tho alied| do. The Nave pena aaah a ach Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.,| Powers have adopted a policy of trade with Russia yest one #8 anon cineatas’ the mantel sigelll of the: | Twelfth and Olive Streets. and recognition of the Soviet Government when Bol- | nen to he suaaebed” euve tee, Shee | A789! shevist horrors have come to an end,” Russian peace | Man Who wants kn “ t - neh | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION may be regarded as a practical certainty. Possibly. But the country knows what prico such | Average for January, 1920: Congressmen will pay for re-election. They barter Reason has come to both camps. The reign of gr | biend has ceased in Russia because, having won conviction and self-respect, which is a higher price | ; t f have paid. ictators | even than Newberry is alleged to 1 complete political domination, the Russian d To Congress must be charged our degeneration see the necessity of economic rehabilitation. They know they cannot long survive the ravages of cold from a government by law to a government by lobby. | and hunger. It may be that they cannot survive oo peace, because war has given them the best reason GREATER 8ST. LOUIS NEEDS. | for the existence of the Bolshevist despotism and has The bond issue which provides for necessary pub- | united the people in a fervid support! of their rule. lic improvements and facilities is the first concern of | Everything has been borne on account of the fear of] st, Lovisans planning for Greater St. Louis. It is . || foreign invasion and domination. time to prepare for a winning campaign for the privileged The supreme test of Bolshevism will come in peace.| ponds. _ nage Seger y _ With no fear of foreign invasion, with the revolution Annexation of the county will add at once to the voted co the public welfare, secure from foreign interference, the attention of population of the city, but will not contribute to the never ,be satisfied with merely the Russians will be turned to their own economic) growth of population in the city and the suburbs ee ees ncaa tere a conditions. Sovietism under dictators will be tried| which are now tributary to St. Louis. For the build- aan to 2 carga whether || 0n its merits. If it is true that the workingmen are| ing up of the greater city in population, industry by predatory plutocracy or pred- || under compulsion and military sevaneonge’ if it ’ and commerce, rapid, convenient transportation at atory . true that 80 per cent of.the privates and 60 per cent! reasonable rates is required. We need: POSER PULITZER. 'of the officers are neutral; if it is true that the; Adequate rapid ee to all parts of the greater St. | peasants who have taken possession of the land re-| y oujs district, through subways or a combination of | 22 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Men one Tend os a; eo". Ps Sra ee te Sk ve ay / ! is or kyg gate! SWS Min 5 om “ ‘a pg 'F w “ oo ’ _@ . ~ 45-9 “ . - " > - a2 Z - ¥ , ToC “4 a wit Se, bg . ee _ a a ”¥ +. ~. Y. ee cts UO ' ’ ' I know that my “retirement + will make no difference in Iiis cardinal principles, that it will ’ always fight for progress and re- rns ene oY I a ae oe - 2 4 Vv a ee Wee > x eepaliee pacedieen ee eee ee memes angen a - 7. -~, ~ - poeeeriayon . , per titpen as ane A TR AOE I Bm = —w a April 10, 1907. SS Pe 8 OEE - aoe 4 - See ne es nent til eet eR Rage Ne Ger Alert Aenea th on Socio nent eee Men ee ee Nem “ren puliphibetagdiinprbthmemtacssiencnsadsingenan oteneman a a a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Grade Teachers’ Salaries. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On Nov. 11, 1919, at the special elec- tion, I voted !n favor of the school tax increase solely becatise I believed it was £6 Be used chiefly to increase the salaries of the grade teachers. , According to statistics the salaries of principals rank third, the high schoo! teachers’ salaries, according to the last survey, are as high as the average salary paid in the leading cities in the United States, while the grade schoolteachers’ salaries rank twelfth. The recent sub- stantial increases granted to grade teach- ers in other cities have put the St. Louis grade teachers much farther down the list. | “The agitation now on foot by the high school teachers and a few of the grade teachers for a 33 1-3 per cent flat in- crease would not allow the grade teach- ers to become on a par with grade teach- ers in other cities. The majority of the grede teachers, as I understand it, are fighting for a standardization of salaries. T believe the differenc> between the sala- ries of the highest paid grade teachers and the principals is too great, averaging about $2000 per annum, while in other cities the difference is far less. The flat 82 1-3 per cent increase would give the principals a salary of $4833 a year, while the 38 1-3 per cent to high school teach- ers Would put them far above the aver- ‘age, and this same increase to the grade pehool teachers would give the highest pajd teacher only $2000, while for over 1400 teachers this same increase would: bring their salaries only to about $1600) per annum. ‘This would not carry out the aim of the majority of the grade schoo] teach- ef nor would it comply with the impres- sion given out to the public in general ana the voters in particular that the ma- jor part of the increase in tax would be devoted to raising the salaries of the grade teachers. G. M. HEATH. — Wniversity City Wants Busses. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Won't you suggest to the Motor rs company that they send some of their busses out as Nest as University City? There are lots of people living in this vi- ainity who don’t care to walk all the ‘way-to Hamilton avenue for a bus and who swould like to ride in them also; Thanking you and hoping you will be able to get them to come farther west for their patrons. A SUBSCRIBER. Crowded Theaters. . %e the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Visiting some of your theaters, I was amazed to see a condition which is tol- erated here. I refer to jamming of the of certain theaters and allow- to pack the eisles and exits, “ auditorium or seats already ed to their capacity. Not only that, but a series of heavy chains, held by ir- yasponsible boys or girls, could only extra confusion in a panic. What svwould happen if any minor cause, such s&s @ woman having an epileptic fit, or a sudden shout of fire is hard to tell. With aisies crowded to suffocation, all exits blocked, the large audiences would have ne show to leave. It seems to me that the preper authorities should forbid this and allow no one to enter a theater after cv- erp-seat is occupied. C. N. BAKER. . The Number of Arrests. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reference to the {tem in your fear- leas pi of Feb. 21, “Decrease of 33 Per Sent of Arrests in January,” woypld like to say that it is no wonder that the “drunkards’ ward” is empty and crimes 2 due to drink (booze and beer were always the exclusive stimulus to crime) is less. How could a poor man get drunk if he eannot get “it?” How about the bank a , the payroll robberies, bur- glaries, etc., of which not % of 1 per cent = = Ma af * » .» Ja * ater i See ' Be ts made public? ay 3 Lat oi 3 4 us arrest all those implicated in Bt crimes and see what the dockets Hl] show. It is easy to arrest a drunken . And watch the “increase” of ar- | seats! How would the number of arrests }| _—s grow {f burglars were caught? dD. W. I. i Candidate for Mayor. ‘Pe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Beain’ Jim PD, wants to be President, I I) be Mayor. I'm the bird this s. I'd fit that job as snug as a rofiteer's hands fits your pocket or mine, the case may be. I've got a helluvan @ucashun. I don't drink no intocksikat- ng leker unless I know the guy that is it or, as does still happen now and gives it. Like Jim D. my name js + tate by profiteer): fuse communism and merely tolerate Bolshevism so long as it refrains from using force against them, the reign of Lenine and Trotzky will be short. At any rate, the merit of their governmental theories will be tested and we shall know precisely how they work in practice. Whatever happens in Russia, the only sound, wise policy is to recognize the existing Government, which | has proved its strength for the time, and let the Rus-. sians work out their own salvation, without interfer- ence from the outside. All that other Governments | can ask of the Soviet Government {fs that it keep faith and function in relation to them in accord with the rules that govern all amicable international rela- tions. The greatest advance toward world peace will be Russian peace. It will also mark a great advance to- wards the economic rehabilitation not only of Rus- sia, but of Europe. It will be an important factor in the prosperity of all civilized nations. It will mean more food for Central Europe and trade for all in- dustrial peoples. +4 ' ; Among the extinct species include the orator who) used to assure us that prohibition doesn’t prohibit. | ——-—__—__$¢o—___ ——_— . DEMOCRATIZING THE SCHOOL SYSTEM. | Many speakers in the National Educational Asso- ciation in Cleveland voiced dissatisfaction with the present status of public schoo] teachers as one stifling opportunity and individuality and made a strong de- mand for some plan under which teachers will have a part in the government of the schools and the de- termination of schoo] policy. An analogy of the industries is here most perti- nent. It has been found that co-operation of many forms on the part of employes in the management of plants and the regulation of employment conditions has resulted in stimulating ambition and in largely increasing efficiency. If such effects are obtainable in industries, how much more are they to be expected in the schools where so much opportunity is given to intelligence. and individual temperament? Where is the need for! greater efficiency more urgent than in the schools? The subject is one to which the Post-Dispatch has previously directed attention. A tendency to grow too mechanical is one of the faults of the schools. Systems, however admirable as systems, become too rigid. The personal element is almost wholly lack- ing or is regrettably subordinated. In dealing with so impressionable and fine a thing as the mind of a child, something more elastic than rule of rote and automatic, clockwork regulation and direction is re- quired. Justice to the teachers demands a modification of what President Charles B. Stillman of the Federa- tion of Teachers calls our “Prussianly autocratic school system,” the unbalanced, unrestrained con- trol of boards of education, superintendents and as- sistant superintendents. Industry is being democra- tized. The interests of teachers and the public and more especially of the children call for the democra- tization of the schools. In some places it seems that the children exist for the schools and not that the schools exist for the children. a, A ~~ S- GOVERNMENT BY LOBBY. Senator Thomas of Colorado has drawn a pathetic picture of Congress during the pendency of the rail- road bill. There, under the baleful scrutiny of crowd- ed galleries, our members of Congress have sat, their every word and gesture noted and recorded in a va- riety of Doomsday Books. Damocles under the threatening sword was in a less precarious position. For him there was the> possibility that the slender thread might hold. Our statesmen have no such hope. Destruction is their ineluctable portion. Whatever they do is wrong. “We'll be damned if we do and we'll be damned if we don’t.” It {is a sad plight. Nor is the picture overdrawn. Senator Thomas is correct, too, In his conclusion that such lobbying of class interests is a greater men- ace than any foreign complication. But the responsi- subways and elevated roads. Direct, continuous street railway connection be- tween the downtown center of the city and the East Side lines over the Eads and municipal bridges. Adequate suburban steam reilway service to the suburbs, with a central] downtown depot for_pas- sengers. Everything that contributes to the growth of the entire St. Louis district contributes to the } growth, industrial and commercial expansion and the prosperity of St. Louis. The successful operation and expansion of river | transportation. Without adequate transportation shackled. With it the shackles are off. A new Constitution is necessary to free both the city and State from hampering conditions which check progress. the city is! =] * _—_ 3 An Assistant Attorney-General, named Figg. in- | forms us that bigh prices are due to lessened produc- | tion and reckless extravagance. This answers a moot | question, yet before dismissing the subject finally | may we not hear from an Assistant Attorney-General, named Prune? a &.4a~ i ee AN EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT EXHIBIT. Probably the invasion of Iron County, Mich., is a) sample of the sort of thing we may expect in indeft- | nite repetition under the eighteenth amendment, | Michigan has for two years been a prohibition state, with an admirable machinery of enforcement, sup- plemented by a state constabulary or ranger force, which has had remarkable success in compelling | obedience to the law, barring sporadic and unim-. rortant instances outside of the large cities. But at) last reports a band of strangers whose number is placed at 30 and who are armed to the teeth, were preparing a formidable descent on Iron County to/| give an aid in enforcement for which the State had | not asked, in a matter, indeed, which its own officials | seemingly regarded as trifling. | These armed men are not citizens ‘of Michigan. | They are not Federal Marshals or Deputy Marshals. | They have no place in the usual organization for en-. forcing Federa] laws in the United States judicial district to which Iron County belongs. They are not | even secret service men, with whom the public has| some familiarity. They are recruited and led by a certain A. V. Dalrymple of Chicago, described as, “Federal Prohibition Director’ in a group of six'| states. | Under the eighteenth amendment, apparently, the state is no longer the unit. Ours is not a league of states, but merely a league of Federal prohibition districts. Refused a warrant by the Federal Court. Commissioner at Marquette for the arrest of certain | Iron County citizens and officials, Mr. Dalrymple announced that he would make the arrests without | warrants. | And the frivolous cause of the whole spectacular exhibit of officiousness was that a satellite of Mr. Dalrymple, appearing in Iron County with no cre- dentials attesting to his weighty functions, was re- fused full recognition by county officials as responsl- | ble for enforcement of the State prohibition law, as) the invaders are for enforcement of the Federal pro- | hibition law. In view of the frequency with which | pretended prohibition officers practice blackmail on | the unwary, was it or was it not a reasonable pre- | caution? Current dispatches describe a reign of terror in| Iron County, with citizens hiding their scanty store | of “private stock,” their elderberry wine and other homemade products and hanging out sheets as flags | of truce to conciljate the belligerent invaders. It is our first illustration of possible workings of the, eighteenth amendment. ! | a « & — —_ They have discovered a man in Michigan who did. not get any money from Commodore Newberrv’s campaign managers. This is proof of our optimistic contention that there's a white sheep in every flock. EDITORIAL SPARKS. A 1.1an must not expect to live In clover simply be- | cause he marries a grass widow.—-Boston Transcript. | The frequency of the demands made upon him for loans gives meaning to the title “Uncle’ Sam— Greenville Piedmont. | Our best reform would be to pay United Senators on a piecework basis, with double pay for the repeal of fool statutes.—Wall Street Journal). Visitor (being shown around the grounds of es- That tower, I believe, goes back to William the Conqueror. Profiteer: Oh, no. it don't; I've bought the lot.--London Blighty. A woman isn’t necessarily shallow because her beauty is only skin deep.—Chicago News. Edith: So Jack did not propose to you. Marie: No; after being refused by you he knew he had no chance with me.—Boston Transcript. Factory Superintendent: What's this? A demand from all the men for eight hours’ overtime at double pay? Casey: Sure. Didn't we all turn out to the boss’s picnic Sunday afternoon ?—Judge. | . “Haven't you ever drunk rain water?” asked the milkmen making conversation. “Well, if that’s the kind you put in our milk, I have.” replied the woman at the back door.— kers Statesman. | nee ° » S DaSeca! nat eee eee we’ } ——e THAT OLD RELIABLE LIFE-PRESERVER. \ ; ANN {AN 4 \ NS. WW, . \ st Ys ~ WN WP On ' ree Pr ts. ” ym ie ne -s i —Brooklyn Eagle. oo ee ee . .- . oo ——~w a - -— _ —_—* - i. tin _- Se ~~ —_ 1" as ‘ 7 . ‘ a". wis 2 = % _— - , e 7 - > ‘a A a5 fy, v * ; . 4 oe sage ee . Rn ree « Me. % ax Fi Diet 3) ett nt i MS be Je ie ad 7% v) ; wens . eh A. > ~~ - ) € es ne 3 Me - in ate o i F GR? Eke Me oy SES are ree be ‘a iy yr wn F IT WAS REPORTED THAT SOMEONE IN NORTHERN MI a es ok eee tee ie wie aa ys > a> pe & i os _'- - 2 ~~ — +2 p~ ~ PS Se OO A Nt CPO A i, Ce Sd le CHIGAN HAD SOME HOMEMADE WINE. | JUST A MINUTE .... Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. PANETELA. ES, Luelia, y Prepaganda Is the peril Of our time; It may well Become the burden Of our Melancholy rhyme. Since we learned The trick Of spreading Propaganda From the huns, It hes come To be @ weapon Far more powerful Than guns. Once we sort Of had a notion What was true And what was not; Movements started To deceive us Then were speedily Forgot. Liarg had not Got together Then to put . Their stuff across, And the truth, Though sometimes Hiding, Suffered mighty . Little loss. Nowadays, Ny ttle girlie, That is not The case at all; Any sort Of misconception Needs but hire Itself a hall. There the knowing Propagandist Fills us freely With his bunk, And we all Lament the leve! To which worthy Things have sunk. Formerly A world of causes, Most of which Were doubtless bad. Perished quietly or knowing ' Nothing of The present fad. Never having Seen the Germans Get their Sophistry about, All they did Was lift their voices And go softly Down and ott. Nothing like that, Now, Luella— Any cause Can make its way; All it needs Is propaganda In the fashion Of the day. Liars have been Liars only, sadly knowing Not enough Of what all Of us know lately— How to propagate. ur stuff. r et UNCLE DUDLEY’S OPINION. Dere Sur: I Over heard my uncle Dudley havin a Confab with a Nuther man las nite an I thot ide rite an ast yue if what he sed wuz True. He sed thair wuz a Lot ov Amerikaans over here who wuz Rarin back on their Hind legs An hee hawin thair heads off becuz the Skool bords are startin to hav Histry tot in the Little red Skoo) houses insted ov Fikshun. He sed that for about a Hunderd Years a Guy called Sinister Inflooence had writ our Skool Histries an while he haden’t Told all the Truth, he had told sum ov it an while he hadent told all the Untruths he could hav told, he had done Very well considerin he had only bin Practisin since the Revolution. My Uncle Dudley sez these Americaners want us to go to War with England not becuz England is doing Anything to us but becuz she aint. They think that a Hunderd Years ov Peace is a good Exkuse. to start Sumthin. He sez they would Like to see England Broke wich accounts for them likin to speak Broken English. They have no use for Anyone who wants to be Friendly with the oth- er English speakin nashuns. Al) sich are called Red Coats Uncle Dudley sez. He sez that his Ann Sesters managed to ketch the Fairy boat to Holland about 2 jumps and a haf Ahed ov sum ov Bloody marys armed Re- tainers on so escaped bein Principals at one ov her popular Bonfires an Barbecues, They laid low an sed nothin for a few Years an then came to this country when the caming wuz not so good and hav bin here Ever since. He sez thair wuz no bronze Statue ov Liberty with. a torch beckonin to them but accordin to his Recolleck- shun thair wuz sum bronze figgers on the Shore with Tommy Hawks in thair hands. He sez the first few years wuz mitey Tuff sleddin, but | they stuck it out an founded this great Coun- try tho Lots ov them lost thair Skalps an never Gid get them back. He sez that while sum ov his Ann Sesters wuz leavin Bloody tracks around Walley Forge, sum ov thees hee hawin Ameri- kaans Ann Sesters wuz trying to colleckt the Tax on tea. Old George Three Eyes had a hard Time to get any ov the English to come over here an fight thair Relations so he had to Hire an Army in Europe to do it. He only paid them about 18 sense a Day but Uncle Dudley sez‘18 sense would buy a lot ov Pretzels in those days. At that it seems old George got Stung consider- in what Little they did for the Money. Uncle Dudley is gettin all het up an I am’ ex- pectin to hear Somethin drop. If I do I will let you no. He nearly Cussed las nite. He sed Darned if he wuzent gettin tired ov being Called a Red Coat by Amerikaans whose Ann Sesters are Still on the Fast side of the Atlantic oecan. Yures truely UNCLE DUDLEYS NEFFPW. oo . ~ A sign {n Cottondale, Fila., showing consider- able versatility {n business: C. M. Fellows Dealer in Merchandise, Cotton, Hogs, Cows & Peanuts. Country Home-—9-room house. with fur- nace and other necessary buildings. How am I doing? - * 7 A man in Boston tries to answer one of our panetelas, but whatever else Boston is. she i« not up to one of those penetrating shafis.of thought. . a ¥ / its iavitation to Mr, The MIRROR off PUBLIC OPINION] This column is designed to reproduce withowt ) | Dias the latest comment by the leading publictafs, | newspapers and periodicals on the questions ofe @ the day. i | | | SOLVING LANGUAGE PROBLEM. i, | GEORGE VELDMAN in the Christian Herald, er JT N Grand Rapids, Mich., there are 35 churches? B |dot the Reformed and Christian Reformed dt. — - |nominations. In at least 20 of these churches: B _ some of the services have been conducted in they Holland language since organization, but thé. § recent changes have been so numerous that, meas-* § ures had to be taken to forestall any poem? — sibility of depriving the charter members and ol@) standbys of religious services that they coulé®. understand. - The plan that has been adopted by several the larger churches and which will be fellowé by many others this year, provides for four re ices every Lord's day; the morning worship the Holland language at 9 o'clock, followed - mediately by the English service and Su school; the afternoon service in the Holland guage and the evening service in English. calis for the services of an assistant pastor also aids in the catechetical institution and hot visitation. It is expected that within a few years the E land services will be no longer necessary, in a few isolated cases for the benefit of tt alder members who have not been able to ace a knowledge of English adequate to the n of public worship. THE MARTENS INVESTIGATION. WILLIAM WARD In the New Republic. + EON TROTSKY’S Red Army has brought © about that Washington bégins to perceive thi life on this planet has got to be lived with a Ce munist country in it. The representatives of country, when they wish to deposit money in Washington bank, are greeted with Just as much hospitality as the representatives of any othe? country. The people who bet on Kolchak ane Denikin and Yudenitch are losers. The State De= partment is a loser. piss: Washington, in some senatorial! parts of it, gins to perceive that Mr. Martens and Mr. ) teva are representatives of a great governmental buying concern to which the British propose @ send goods for gold and to which our State De partment and our Department of Justice propal®. to send the deported body of Mr. Martens & nething. es They make me think of chapter two in a Wl on the history of American diplomacy by Mr. sing’s father-in-law, John W. Foster, out of I remember that in 1781 and 1782 and 1783 was a certain representative ef our new-born lutionary United States of America—one } Tana, subsequentiy Chief Justice of the Stat © Massachusetts—-who insisted in residing in St. FF tersburg while he vainly, and ‘rith nothing @ hi miliation,” sought recognition for our novel publican democratic Government from a scang lized and anti-revolutionary Russian court. NE the Russians have sent us a neatly written FE oH sequel entitled, “A Martens for a Dana.”’ ' - BRYAN AND PROHIBITION. From the New York World. 3 R. BRYAN, as he says. wil) be at the 0D cratic national convention next June in 8 Francisco, “whether a delegate or not,” and@ take upon himeelf the duty of acting as @& spokesinan of prohibition. Before his ) ance there can he deny that it will be Bb clear up the record? The Anti-Saloon { moves in © mysterious way and ac one of ite 'eling exhorters he must see the nocesetty of _ing known precisely the charuecter of hit & paid and unpaid. In his own behalf The World cannot but Téa Lrvan to tell what pe age of his annual income te derived from @ Anti-Saioon League, what are !ts total conttl ‘ions to his income and what services he rem return. Why dodge answering se peril a qnestion or seek to confuse the real tesuet ali Re RR EY ee pe SR Rope ates ae mS icy. bed Sa a

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_ o ae Pe . |= eee eee eee — Oe ee, eee sme moked [EMADE WINE. ROR of} D PINION FF ed to reproduce without the leading publicists. ais on the questions ofe GE PROBLEM. ristian Herald, an » there are 35 churches: hristian Reformed de- 20 of these churches e been conducted in the: Organization, but the so numerous that, meas- to forestall any pos- tharter members and old ervices that they could bmn adopted by several ov | which will be followed” ~ r, provides for four serv-”* | 0 morning worship in” | 8 o'clock, followed im- 8h service and Sunday fice in the Holland lan- service in English. This an assistant pastor who | ical institution and house . hin a few years the Hel- longer necessary, excest’ | for the benefit of thore not been able to acquire” — } adequate to the needs - INVESTIGATION. ’ Republic. Nid td Army has brought it n begins to perceive that t to be lived with a Com” © representatives of that — | to deposit money in a’ eeted with just as much” sentatives of any other ho bet on Kolchak and re losers. The State De- enatorial parts of it, be- Martens and Mr. Nuor- | of a great governmental the British propose to | to which our State Dé?” | ment of Justice propose — dy of Mr. Martens fer, f chapter two in a work. 1 diplomacy by Mr. Lar- W. Foster, out of which ind 1782 and 1783 there ve of our new-born reve- ° . America—one Francs Justice of the State of ed in residing in St. Pe- and “with nothing btet nition for our novel re- rnment from @ seand>-~ | ry Russian court. Nov : sa neatly written littie. 7 s for a Dana.” 9 ee ROHIBITION. s, will be at the Demo- ition next June in San egate or not,” and will juty of acting eas the | Before hice appear. that it will be best to. — he Anti-Saloon League. % /and ae ono of its trave - 7% e the nocessity of mak- . — inracter of his services, . = ae Yorid cannot but renew “a 1 to tell what percen'- | e is derived from the, = are Its total contribu- 4 hat services he renders, ~ inswering se pertine? ec use the real issue? ~~ ; Ly ‘ La ae: re = m5 @ fitting jacket. The waist will appear ae 28 ae a eae Sig cs 7 >= ~ bots tN eS BP eae , Dae? T) ae: ATS ; EO a rR § 8 ome mot 4 i i dee By é mee Mog) Brew. ~ : ees oe ne . : ; + ¢ 28. . 2. de he ie SS ‘ 4 ey ae Wo rea Ce ie z se’ Shorter, Often: Becoming Capes — An ne ‘ican Women Offered Wide Variety in Styles, » Colors and Goods for Street Costumes. pra ' : gy siel to the Post-Dispatch. fe ieee. eet that thé French designers ¥ tated NEW YORK, Feb. 25. 1H New York Evening Post, tn itg special ‘spring fashion number, aré agreed that for the spring each a } wom in should be able to choose a tailored suit exactly adapted to her fig re needs and, what is quite as important, to her preconceived notion is correct {in the way of lines and fabrics. To be sure, she is alwa ; open to conviction when new fashions are being shown, but the Imerican woman has developed an unsuspected vein of independence uring the last two or three seasons oe end has declined to indorse ultra or eakish effects merely because they offered something different from the of preceding months. So, for spring, the tailleurs are conservative p than otherwise, although not lacking in wide variety. ance models from Paris tndi- stion of the round waist of than two decades ago. The vague’ contour introduced by Pa- ‘qin and others to meet consistently * the straightened lines of the modern 'Wemen are challenged by the very of garment that ts superseded. is ‘@nce, however, that the scientific efforts of the corsetieres in ail the ning years will not be undone tentative revival of the snug- } pinched in.effect, but not in fact, the } arrow beit, godet ripple and plaited “- } hip extensions aiding and abetting | the would-be departure from long- ! blished outlines. Jeanne Hale, Patou, Doeuiliet, Redfern and Brandt are among those who ' have essayed the revival of the old- new jacket. It is smartly evolved in } serge, of which Paris never tires, and in navy Blue, without which there vo. be no spring suit. bas at the othér extreme is the ' straight-hung jacket that persists in § alittle waistcoat as an outward and e sign of its spring arrival. Ber- has reverted to cretonne as the desirable fabric for the walst- accessory, while the more ele- effects of the Louis XV perlod fer brocades, embroideries and a mousselines. Lanvin sponsors of red kid with hand stitchery. ' thera are belts of the string type '‘hat from long habit, cross and re- | (ross et the back or the front ac- -tOrding to the inclination to tie be- “fore or behind. Both the fitted jack- _ets and those that barely touch the at the shoulders and across ick and chest are hardly more than hip length, the most extreme not ex- | finger-tip length. — IK® the Eton suit and its Iber- jan relative, the bolero, several ™ @f the foreign models are curt- usly adorned with straw embroid- frequently outlined with shav- of patent leather. The little 7 is quite as apt to accompany ine tailored dress as to. form a com- ! nent of the suit. Madeleine & a. ine, for instance, have davised } Model of black satin whose bolero = ‘ + 4S ’ ee oS 4 2 ceeding 3 , vy. ian “| ike of Batav outlining the armhole of the Ce. 4, -s es 2 >= Be 3 Rye’ * e %e .” = %. ot ony St + pf eras wars this contradictory differ-. "Inew suit of real worth. more than a deep collar. And as if the cape adjunct was sbfficient unto itself, there is little attempt to dresa up the suits with extra embellish- ment. The seams and coat edges are frequently bound with braid. Ap- plied or embroidered arrowheads constitute a detail at once consistent and smart. The belt of patent leath- er tn Diack or in color is accepted as a foregone conclusion, and it is something of a relief to note a model here and there with a high neck fastening or with a collar modified from the flaring type associated with the portraits of Queen BEiiza- beth or the Mary who was Queen of Scots. Skirt styles are of vast impor- tance because they denote an uncer- tainty and hesitancy that will per- mit a woman to .be her own best judge of how she will have the neth- er garment shaped and hung. Of plaits there are many of every eee Oe OO ts a NE ee ta > nn er Two of the Latest Fashions Imported From Paris | known and many strange varieties. | They should be excellent for early spring appearance, whether plaited in straight lines from belt to hem, or in tier arrangement, or tin broken sections. In accordion effect, sug- gestive of the kilt, some skirts ap- pear; in box arrangement or a com- bination of them all. The plaited model ts especially attractive when of striped or checked or great-plait- ed woolen worn with a plain-toned coat, the latter in Eton, pony, cut- away, or nipped-in style. From Paris have come sult skirts with yokes, or with yoke simulation introduced by way of tiny cartridge plaits that cor- respond with the plaits of the coat poplum. OBUILLET favors the yokes J) sire and he makes the sutt skirt about shoetop length— rather uncertain, but evidently in- tended to be much longer than ‘ast season, at least from the French point of view. The skirts from the house of Doucet are about 123 inchcs from the ground, while Beer has va- ried his models to run from 10 or 12 inches quite to the ankle—the /ast a. concession, no doubt, to his Ameri- can clientele. Bernard adheres to the skirt with @ peg-top, and varies the length so that she who comes to buy may not be restricted to any set number of: inches. Pockets there are, a8 a matter of course, but they are not exaggerated in size or the manner of their application to the garment. Draped effects are noticed en certain of the skirts that are con- nected with a matching or contrast- ing blouse as the foundation. for the coat. Almost without exception the skirt has widened as it has lengthened so that a fashion balance, so to speak, has been effected. But the width is one of comfort and not of extreme measurement. The skirt, like its completing jacket, evinces a desire to play conservative. It is as if the couturiers appreciated the stress and, make fairly prohibitive the extravagance in its initial stage and ly de mode in its later days. Navy blue, tan, rather garish red tones, reseda green and gray listed as the spring colors, and in ad- dition to these there are the checks and stripes already mentioned. tYP®,| serges and all the twill weaves are So RE aa - oa G ~ BaF RF a “pee oe ‘ ms ‘jn re y i ™ ia’ i . 3 J ’ Sy as Be Sa ee ‘ ory i : it a * ¥ in multifold evidence, as well as ho gs, the cheviot twills, jer- psackings, 3 sey cloths and silk duvetyns. UVETYNS are particularly stressed~ in the voluminous capes that are designed as the companion piece for the little serge dress, while it ts yet too early to drop the winter coat and appear with only the fur neckpiece as pro- tection from the weather uncertain- of the mid-season weeks. Paris: has been cape mad for at least three years. The passing of the seasons makes no‘difference whatever in its attitude toward the cape. It is a garment of style, of romance, of convenience, and it is susceptible of translation in cloth, satin or dia- ; 085 3 z* Doucet, the waist “nipped,” the hips slightly distended. A bit new-fashioned in wrap of two-tone pink taffeta whose double its lines, Rodier supplied the duvetyn for a copper colored coat shown at the left, designed by a bit old-fashioned in its flounces, is an alluring fringe of silk has the affluent touch of gold. —) Spain, and who rightfully believes it should reflect the gayety of some of the original vivid dyes. ANY of the street dresses are made on coat lines, supplied frequently with shoulder capes or little wing effects that may be called by:a stretch of the imagina- tion capes. Lanvin made for her Riviera patrons a very youthful coat-dress of dull red cheviot that has been repeated in the models sent to-America for proval. It is one of these informal affairs apparently devoid of fasten- ings of any sort, kept together by the narrow belt that rather sharply defines the waist line, and delight- fully feminized. by the use of a plaited muslin collar and cuffs. The coat, as an independent gar- than its immediate predecessors, and it is to be had in covert cloth as well as the familiar coat fabrics of the lest two or three seasons. In trim- mings it is predisposed in favor of ‘patent leather, tailor braiding, satin bindings and braid embroideries. To &ibe really acceptable the new coats should be less practical in appear- ance, though hardly less so in fact than those that have presented themselves during the past few months. Of course there are satin coats, those of taffeta and those even of chiffon usually combined with silk duvetyn or with serge. Sleeves may be of the wing variety or long in taflor style, or they may be mere slashes finished with cuffs for the passage of the arms. For while the dolman, as such, has de- parted to the limbo of the forgotten and unregretted, it has left its quaint traces on many of its successors, par- ‘ ticularly in draped sleeve lines and certain of the shaw! effects. After the serge street dress, reck- oning must be made with taffeta, which Paris tndorses enthusiastically. Black, indorsed by Jenny and by Lanvin, looms on the fashion horizen as decidedly worth while—trimmed with lace in black or in a dyed color. If one does not go in for lace then the taffeta frock may be ruffled in 1820 style, and girdied with contrast- ing ribbons or with a great sash of organdie. Sleeves may be as short as the beauty of one’s arm suggests, and necks are sans collars, although the fichu is back in al) the pictur- esque suggestion of the Petit Trianon. |To be sure, there are basque dresses with the accentuated nip at the watktline and back fastening to make more pronounced thé old-fashioned Inote, Plaited skirts are the thing, with many of the taffeta and satin dresses, while conservatively draped effects are also seen. Following the lead of serge, navy blue promises ex- ‘eeedingly well in silks for the frock. ay > ae A spring ap- |, ment, fs inclined to be a little shorter | ba

. : | OR Be Ne - age = aa ee STORIES ~ yw, Toh f » rs By THORNTON W. BURGESS. _—-— Reddy Fox Plans to Get Even. Said Reddy Fox, “There’li come a day When those who laugh will have to pay.” EDDY FOX was in anything but R. good temper. The truth 1s he was in very bad temper, very bad temper, indeed. You see, Sammy Jay had spread all through’ the Green Forest and over the Green Meadows the story of how Peter Rabbit had fooled Reddy. Wherever Reddy Fox went he was twitted and teased about it. As you know, Red- dy Fox had the name of being very, very emart. Reddy is very proud of his smartness, so it hurt his pride dreadfully to be laughed at and told he wasn’t as smart as Peter Rab- bit. At first Reddy had thought that Sammy Jay had made up that story just to make him uncomfortable. He hadn't believed a word of it. But just to make sure Reddy had gone over to the dear Old Briar-patch, where Peter Rabbit and little Mrs. | Peter had their home. Peering through the brambles he had dis- covered Peter squatting cemfortabty under a thick bramble bush, where he ‘was quite safe, and knew it. “Where did Sammy Jay get that story that you fooled me by keeping perfectly demanded [and plan. “I'll get even with thac long-legged, long-eared, wobbly- nosed, short-tailed bunch of tmpu- dence,”” muttered Reddy. “T cer- tainly will get even with him. He can’t set everybody to laughing at and poking fun at me without pay- ‘| more wishing he hed kept his tongue ing for it. I know Peter Rabbit from the soles of his feet to the tips of his ears. For a few days he'll stick. to the Old Briar-patch; then he’ll forget all about my warning. His curtosity will be greater than his sense of caution. He'll visit Green Forest and the O14 Orchard to find out what is going on. The thing for me to do is to keep out of sight for a while. I'll give Peter Rabbit just about three days in the Old Briar-patch. By that time he will have stayed at home just as long as he can. I know where he usu- ally jumps over the old stone wall on the edge of the Old Orchard, I'll fust hide behind that old wall and one of these fine nights Peter will jump over for the last time. A rab- bit dinner certainly will taste good.” Reddy licked his lipa hungrily. As for Peter Rabbit, he was oncs still. Timid little Mrs. Peter gave him the soolding he richly deserved. and it made Peter felt most uncorm- fortable.. It made him feel uncom- fortable, because he knew he richly deserved it. -“T hope now, Peter Rabbit, that you will have sense enough to stay at home the rest of the winter,” de- clared little Mrs. Peter. ‘I never have a minute of peace when you are away, but worry, worry, worry. never know what foolish thing you may be doing. Here in the 4d Briar-patch you are safe, know that safety is the first 7 } FE Te ieuer ii if ‘ full stomach amount to your Jife to get it?” (Copyright, 1920, by T. W. qq ised popularity. \ Seams are sometimes made to the | Mrs. Solomon Says--- Being the Confessions of the Seven-Hundredth Wife. By Helen Rowland. ERILY, verily, my Daughter, - four I find too much for me. A Ouija board—and a man who would travel to Mars upon a rocket. The voice of a milliner, who saith “Oh, how becoming!” ‘ And the words of a man who | promiseth “Eternal Love.” Lo, the Young Idealist cryeth: “Behold, could I but find the Per- fect Woman of my dreams, tocn would I cease from frivoling and love her forever and ever!”’ . But I smile behind my fan and answer him, saying: “Yea, verily, my son, I KNOW the Ideal whom thou seekest. “Even a‘damsel who is both daz- zling—and modest. “Chic—and economical. “Brilliant—and yet unsophisticat- ed; good—and yet interesting; fas- cinating—and yet hath never been kissed! . “One, who will cause thy vanity to be puffed up, when she walketh amongst men, making them to turn 'their heads and cry ‘Behold! a | peach!’—yet, one who will be con- 'tent to sit at home and watch thee read the newspaper six evenings of | the week. | “One who will go forth upon the | See looking like a breath from 'Paris—and yet, cheerfully make ovor iher frocks and trim her own. hats. ' “One who will cater to thy 4- | gestion—and also adorn thy draw- 'ing room. “One whowilll be cold and haughty (toward all others—yet who will run at thy whistle, tremble at thy frown land eat out of thine hand! “Even, a kitten and a queen; a ‘saint and a Circe; an ornament and ‘a kitchen utensil; a halo and a foot- stool.” “and, having found this PARA- GON, thou wilt love her suffictently [to feed and clothe and pet her, so \leng as she flattereth thee and cod- idleth and waiteth upon thee—and i\doth NOT get u-on thy nerves. | “So long as she keepeth her figure and her dignity—and never causeth thee to blush. “So long as she never boreth thee nor naggeth thee nor expresseth her REAL opinion of thee. “So long as she tickleth thy van- ' ity—and doth not tread upon thine | qamour¢propre. “Go to! Talk not unto ME of the Perfect Woman, and man’s Bter- nal Love! | “For the one is a Paradox—and the other is a Dream. | “And neither existeth, save in a ‘man’s imagination. “Rut a wise man will be content to find a damsel who Is kissable and cheerful and‘ loyal. For no more can ahy man ASK! to love her, 80 long as he findeth her lovable. | “For no more can ANY man prom- ise!” SELAH. HOME ECONOMICS By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. ’ -_ COALPORT OHILNA. VERY woman who possesses Fever one pieée of pottery with the willow pattern will be inter- | ested ir®the history of its manufac- ; ture. of the Severn where the pottery was established about 1754 and where it still exists. The white clay of these banks which is used in this potte-y was used by the Romans to make their pottery. The earliest works were built at Caughiey and the pat- terns were blue flowers upon a white ground, samples of which possess great excellence, The celebrated wil- low pattern was produecd in 1780, and was very soon copied by other manufactories. It was taken from a Chinese model and is still one of | ney oe am rs eeepc nn me ee eee . éé E is dead! The proofs are ab- Heoicee: We have his clothes mony of his guides, the words of those who saw him dead: God knows that I am not one who ever hank- ered after dead men’s shoes. I would bring him to ljfe if I could, but it’s to realize this.” She looked him steadily in the eyes. “The proofs,” she “may seem convincing. blame the Courts for admitting them, or you for taking the title. Yet, for myself, I am a woman, and I must have something to live for. I am going on hoping. What else can I do?” “You can make others happy,” he cried; his voice thick with emotion. “Happiness for yourself lies that way. It is useless to nurse a dead sorrow. Geoffrey is dead, poor chap, and, believe me, Helen, I am sor- ry. But there is the future.” “YT shall live on—and hope,” she murmured. “Helen, when you say that,” he answered, “you rob me of the one great hope of my life. You know very well what I mean. You know that I love you! No, don’t shrink from me! I am not a poisoncus thing. There is nothing criminal in loving you! If there is, I have been a criminal all my life, for I have never cated for any other woman. I don't ask for anything now—no, not even for hope. It is too soon. You have not realized as yet that Goef- | very quietly and very patiently. ‘ask for nothing; but I want you to | know!” frey has gone! I am going to-wait-— I She drew her skirts coldly away from contact with him. “Morton,” she said, “perhaps it is as well that you have spoken; I can tell you my mind now plainly. If ‘dead. To me, he ts alive. And an honest: man will promise! The history of Coalport takes us| back to Shropshire upon the banks) | wreck you wish to remain my friend, you will never breathe a word of this again. To you, Georffrey may seem Iama woman, you know, and I am hard to convince. Facts count for little with me against consciousness! I feel that Georffrey is alive— I re- fuse to believe him dead. He may never come back to me, but I shall wait for him—and hope!” “What, hope can you have?” he protested bitterly; “you read the let- ter from Col. Denny!” “Other Englishmen were traveling that way.” “His clothes! They were his! His tailor has proved it.”’ “He may have lent them-—or they may have been stolen.” “His silence!” “He is in a country as silent as the grave.” y “Tt is ridiculous,” he cried pas- sionately. “You will not lMsten to reason. It is madness. You are of- AE AML AE PALL LLL SELLE : - n s ~¢r . ’ teh » 4 > 5 yy . > 7 ™ 7 es aw? = ' . lation, which made him glad even to crane his neck and watch the de forms of the savage warriors guarded him, gathered. round a | of logs outside the hut. At first had treated the privation w | was made to endure, the gibes and hideous mockery yellow-skinned guards, with the full — fcontempt of a strong, brave man. He had nerved himself to face death, and he had closed the door upon.all — that host of torturing though hal made such an end so bitter. But the time had been too Io More than once already he. broken down, had felt a sud burning at his eyeballs, and the rush of warm, unmanly tears. ° there seemed to be still more ter- : rible things. Already he had ex- never listen to me—that you will; perienced a hideous unloosening of — : ‘all fixed thought; he had burst into wild, incoherent speech, which sounded strangely, even to his ears; he had felt himself be on the threshold of world where the body ! mind ts held by demons. Then had looked about him with eris and sick desire for a weapon ° which to escape. Anything than the horrible chains of —death a thousand times rather, if ne by any mean’ he could compass his. own self-destruction. But there was | .no weapon. : (To Be Continued.) — SII Washington Ave. Away With Winter DRESSES | : Formerly Priced up to $35—for : 4 * . . To - é 4 - 4 .. Tat — aye | ai a BS Y ue » ‘ : eae : ces ae : ie 7 : e Lae 9 = et 1 ’ 4 : ow : os - ¥ nn — — 4 — a ‘ai 2 ‘ 2 - Z 4 2 learned the art of pottery from him. ties Be re Rae Sea Re Oe oe te Say - a wee ate Se be ee y a Pe Aah oS ata Pia 4 tea PM A Gl Ss ee BE Ee He SLED ORE a Tl ae : Ce : ye | aes = + - & | , le bet e . 4 -* pepe 4 J ~ a . ¥ SF are * — ‘ i 3 ire St diese ‘ ~ I > | : me 4 > Be - am =. iM ’ + 44 to ia. gt ae : : % Fea: - vf - - es ie Tm Fst pee eee = J > ee iS ra : be ae BS i c . e afr “ ‘ > — * = R 1 os "s > . . See es 4 . oe pea § ; +e et if ee a 4S * fo, & aes = ee, rs - \ on + . i* ‘ " 7 $ s ia aes ¥ : fei F vee 7 oe i o ¥ ree NS ; : aS ~~ ? a ea en \ ie fe seve} ~ —_—" z. a ~ : ’ “A ; 4 E a F a #9 mio Nahe , ee poi a3) iid tar: Sota y , bat tn His 4 . a ba a oO Pater tae > ‘ = ~ aie ba? sl SiR ios ot ee ee ee a re is Op Ae ee. 2 eee Oe OEE VET ET eo TP ger eee perro a ee. oe a re . . Phe i . OBS tle A : “ee a r ae ae a A 7 » TT ee et es ae dig thf Te way Saye 9 Fone + tee al ~% H 7 i> Partie Fic uae teers eore @ by bs hal Q ea. ae e's eae Hophtve (tite st Tete, gh cat Bey Bim ghee > Py. pa! r ? ag’ Be as of s ‘ ‘ - tat 7" “ar 4 — ss eee ? e . + —_— as cgwyeeies Pi Se aee Mypet Rete a Tay Se RE Bs a ee M. 5 i o = a im ay | e a ha ee! pe ee t Ry eae rere SL eS ee

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Must Stop Kilbane Tonight, || To Capture Title ~~ = = - —- - —————eEiOwweeerrer ll i ll i ll ll ll tll ll li il eal ‘Boxing ‘Board Rales Valger Can Capture Title by Knockout r Newark Sportsmen's Club, F ion win stage the eight- | ‘no-@écision bout te- * pet Featherweight Kilbane and tle oontender, Navy and Civil- of Contro] for as to whether the contest billed as a championship _ i°F £8 TR -«~- LLP AS AM RAG OAM OO ee es ~_- : if +; “+ ~) replied that the fight championship con- n that as it was a no- affair the title could not « ds except by a knock- It is inferred that disquali- ‘of Kilbane for a foul also result in the loss of the title, as t condition usually is Even in states where ‘go decisions are allowed the ref- is accustomed to award the fghter who is fouled. Board of Control, however, {te x, did not mention the ty of a foul. iti me YORK, Feb. 25.—All that ology” has to do with strain- 6° title’ of even losing !t, 2 ' ; ou hh t} } ing out the Newark Sportsmen's Club to- John Kilbane, feather- pion, meets Benjamin t contender. It | of Kilbane that he has “tn” for the last few years ‘that, through some | us charm, power or what- may call it, has retained iE td ¥ = i E "€ few mon e ‘at his best, met Kildare, ped at a’ a endowed . with @ . ‘aha gressive epeed, nas ned for tonight's opportunity. a @angerous man is cer- . When Kilbane and his man- ser, Jimmy Dunn, came to a part- the ‘ways, one of Kilbane’s 14. admirérs sponsored the thew that Dunn feared 9 match with serebéetaiise tie considered Benny ak hina anh too strong at the feath- ight limit. And when Vailger along and knocked out Jimmy gnized Australian cham- *was ever so rire that he men by keeping Kilbane as far ‘from Valger as possible. , Shielded Kilbane. ‘ Fen a “J pe 7 ta ; he match, guaran- ne syne $8500 for his Bae m Kilbane let the cat out of the mag. He said he had not received ny telegrams in regard to a Valger thatch and that Dunn must have wought, and still thinks, is Kilbane’s sat stand. Kilbane wants to retire his title. In that he is like a fot of the others. They all go to | the ware once too often. which forces sien nin erhane of bills. y cet re asl at, pt knocked out anyone of great im- ertance unless Hill is to be consid ; f aur , ' + > -. ig ' oe ‘ : ‘the world after that first fearful lef: ‘hook of Dempsey's, the hardest ever | delivered in the ring, I belfeve, and |doing or saying after it. It. broke | Ruth Wants to Play Centerfie ‘Report Willard Would Box | Again is Joke, O'Neil Says Be Forgotten by ‘Trainer, Who Stood by Him at Toledo When All Others Fled, ‘Declares Memory of That Dempsey Beating Will Never Former Champion. announcement that Jess would like to fight again. , Jack Dempsey was his despite a statement, made after Toledo, to the effect that even the The story of his “come back” was not well received, for Willard is not and was not a popular fighter. His pet obsession was getting the money, no matter what the public got in re- turn, and with the least possible ef- fort or suffering to himself. In fact, there was an incipient protest lift- ing its head over the fact that Wil- lard even dared to think of asking fans to pay another $60 to see him | | | By John E. Wray. CHOES from Lawrence, Kan., and Wichita Falls, rd, former heavywéight ring champion be engaged in minting a few millions, reverberated for awhile wi preferred foe, it was stated; not turn a deaf ear to the suggestion that he fight Fulton, of showing that he was still a live one. Dempsey lure of the long green would not again | +). off-season. Wellman sent a wite tempt the Midas of Wichita Falls to don the mitts. | again, after the exhibition he had given. ) ~ But there is no danger that Jess | will offend again. The “coming | back” yarn has died away and, to. further kill it comes the statement | of Ike O'Neill, his trainer and the | man who is expected to train Car- pentier when he arrives. O'Neil its positive in the matter of Willard. € a What Willard Received at Toledo be ILLARD will never attempt a come back,” he told a friend recently. “Willard loves the coin, but nothing will ever get him into the ring again, after his experi- ence with Dempsey at Toledo. Jess was game, all right. I was sponging him off in the second round and he kept murmuring: ‘Hey, hey, what's coming off here?’ He was dead to he never recovered during the bout. "Willard didn’t know what he was his nose, his cheek bone and several of his teeth. He had sense enough to say, after the third round: “Ike, I've gone as far as man can §0, where Jess Wil of the world, is supposed to the to come back; that he was willing 3 Brownie Stars Absent as Squad Departs for Camp Weilman Is Ill, Sisler Delayed by Unfinished Drawing and Jacob- Three players, considered vital parts of Jimmy Burke’s 1920 model machine, were missing yesterday when the Browns departed for the! Taylor, | spring training jaunt at Tex. The absentees were George Sis- first, by way All this was reported to be fact, | had well nigh ruined him at | You'd better throw in the towel.” “As he left the ring he was hoot- ed, hissed, cat-called, hit with cush-| ions and jeered all the way to his | ‘auto. Archer, Monahan and every- body had deserted him but myself. He was so battered and bloody that I covered his face with a towel so that he would not look so bad. “Wight again? Say! Willard, with the memory of that experience in mind, wouldn't fight again if you gave him a Federal reserve bank, full | of kale to the roof.” It sounds reasonable, Ike. And we certainly hope you're right. e © ~ Now’s the Time to Reform. NE of the preliminaries arranged | for the Kabakoff-Regan show, to- morrow night, will bring together | leo Witt and Young Abe Attell, whose right monaker fs the same as | that of the General who once ©X-) pressed the frank opinion about wer. | Witt, who was once a clean, clever fighter, came back from the navy with some exceedingly. bad boxing habits. He is full ef “bush” tricks, such as holding and hitting, butting, clamping down the other fellow’s arm and resorting to a style of head-to- head milling that inevitably dis- pleases spectators. “Abe Sherman used to. be similarly afflicted. If the men decide to adopt this style of boxing tomorrow, it Is a foregone conclusion that a misera- bit exhibition will result. These boys know the rules, and it mny be forecast that, if they fall to obey them, their efforts will be cut short quickly by Referee Heisner. The memory of Jimmy Wilde’s clean style is to fresh, to permit the rough stuff to pass without official | action. . —_ | ' i |B, T. Appleby of New York last night, |Collins in the twenty-fourth inning him from what Dunn TURMP AND COLLINS WIN | AMATEUR CUE MATCHES | BOSTON, Feb. 25.—Percy Turmp of \Pittsbur@ defeated Francis Sappleby | of New York yesterday-in the second | round of the national class A 18-2) balk-line billfard tournament, 300 to; |250. The match went 65 innings. | Percy Collins of Chicago defeated "$00 to 247, in 29 innings. Collins’ high ‘runs were 63, 89 and 28 Appleby made a high run of 70; supplementing it with 29 and 27. A masse shot by wae the feature of the match. Col- lines’ average was 10 10-29, Appleby’s 8 15-29. . —_—_~o—-—- Senators Get “‘Red’”’ Smith. NEW YORK, Feb. 25-—-The New| York Americans last night announced | the release of Third Baseman J. Car- | lisle Smith to the Washington Amer- feans, Outfielder Albert Wickland to the Toledo American Association club and Outflelder George Halas to St. at 7:80 p’clock. Paul,-also of the American Associa- tion. | Defeats Central. Academy besketbail Central of the Inter- ‘WEBSTER GROVES FIVE | STECHER THROWS HUSSANE i tried frequently acholastic League on the Central court’ yes y afternoon, 19-—9. Jaco | end were the stars for the | 0 five, while Jackson, a sub- | . w stitute forward, stood out for the mid-oity on. : ey Throws Karavaris. : ST f CITY,:Iea, Feb. %38-—Earl Caddock won in straight: falls last night from Gus Karavaris. Caddock won .the first fall with a hammer- lock In 45 minutes. He took the second fn 16 minutes with a head scissors. j me 3 MADISON, Wis., Feb. 25.~Wiscon- | - = — jain defeated Ohio State last night In a ‘Western conference basketball game, 31 to 21. Francis’ free throw- ing was a feature of the game for Buckeyes. He made 11 out of 13 tria 8 CEES ee ge Ee Or ae~n ee. ee ee as ris. . 7 i. * b “n ® ™ hee * i . ; ¥ ‘ $e RRR Re a yee, a aes a ie, bas Pie ae , : i a» € , + — ew ee. set py sag pa ST ak ~*~ _ Be ye oe ae Bey 4 Yaga , Ve See . walt ‘ - in eee. ae O ° . é ‘ a A : | ic iZ : . - Bitte ae) a : % ' - 3 : w SO pane ias BSS SEES eS ee 5 , ; ¥ ad ie ig Pl 7 a J se : 7 > s E ; : « vane ns Figo ’ . % a * .. ty ry 3 ke. ie « a= © § ms war". . - . ty ya id ; 2 ; a of W ~ «re we x ‘ ae oe Ee ‘tive Committee of the United States dates for the national open, Amateur TO PLAY IN TOURNEY COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb, 26.—Thirteen Missouri High schools have already sent in their entries for the State High School basketball tournament to be held here March 19 and 29, Coach John F. Miller, who is man- aging the meet, sald yesterday. Bight of the schools which: have entered are in Class 1 which includes schools with enrollment of less than $50 and the remaining five are in Class 2 made up of schools of larger enrollment. Included in the Class 2 entries are: Webster Groves, Moberly, Columbla, Independence and Webb City High Schools. WITH DOUBLE WRIST LOCK PITTSBURG, Feb. 25.—Joe Stecher, while he did) ing at his best for some tizne. 'man is badly needed by the Browns, ler, Carl Wellman and Bill Jacobson. Sisler will depart for the South as |soon as he is finished with a draw- ing for a local concern where he has been working as a draftsman during from his home at Hamilton, O., yes- terday, stating he was suffering from influenza and would not report until fully recovered. |'That at Iast the good old pennant is! athletic department. Jacobson sent a telegram to Bob Quinn saying two or three days, but assigned no | The The heavy hitting outfield- | And the rest reagon. er is the lone member of the loca! American leaguers who has. not signed his contract. Bad Start for Wellman. Things are starting to break »Da _! “ . ~ - | *“Uhy)) Ws eS > T// Vth by WARE f | Pikeway Press Praises Work of Dick Rutherford Editorials in Student Life and | Dirge Favor Retention of Undergraduate opinion at Wash- ington University, as expressed in two student publications this morn- ing, unequivocally favors the reten- tion of Richard Rutherford as direc- tor of athletics at the local institu- tion. The éditorials in Student Life, the university’s weekly newspaper, and Dirge, a periodical devoted to wit and humor, follow the recent an- nouncement that Rutherford would ask for an increase fn salary for next year and also the disclosure of the ac- |’ Pe eee ale ‘ eae n wages” BS 9 Ley ie ma > noe fee ¢3 : ‘ , ‘os : ut ? $ ple hs et eee fact that a number of Pikeway alum.- 'ni favored his dismissal from the | Student Life asks that the uniyer- | sity take cognizance of the work thay | Rutherford has done during his tnree- ‘year stay at Washington and grant. i' him the requested increase. It points to the facts that Washington has ‘hed its best football and basketball _teams during the past two years, that the athletic department is for the | first time able to employ assistant | coaches for spring sports, that the | financial condition of the athletic | treasury {s unprecedented, and that a , healthy system of physical training has been established for the two ‘lower classes. | Its opinion is epitomized in the |; statement that “as coach, manager \and physical director, Rutherfordshas been equaled by none of his predeces- 'gors since the university was estab- | Mshed in 1853." | Dirge eulogizes Rutherford for his (efforts and results; but also berates a coterie of alumni who have held frequent meetings to discuss his merits for his position. It also de- nounces the parties who have spon- sored a canvags of the athletes, ask- ing them what they thought of their coach and how they liked to work under him. It had been variously stated by this faction, that the athletes were not }desirous of working under Ruther- ford; but in the light of recent events following in the city. The appointment of Coach Castle- man for the track and field job at Washington was well received by all athletic followers of the West End institution. Castleman, through his successes as leader of the McKinley High School squad for the past 1° years, is well known to the track He will retain his position as a faculty instructor at McKinley, but will coach the university athletes three or four afternoons a week. Cas- tleman is the first coach ever em- ployed at Washington, efclusively for track. a) N. Y. BOXING BILL TO BE FAVORABLY REPORTED ALBANY, WN. Y. Feb. 25.—The Walker boxing bill, designed to per- mit i6-reund bouts in New York State, will be reported favorably by the Senate Judiciary Committee, Sen- ator J. J. Walker announced yester- day. Senator Walker amended the bill by increasing from 17 to 18 years the age at which boys can engage in public exhibitions and permitting exhilttions in State armorites. ' Christ Church Five Wins. The Christ Church Cathedral five won the championship tn Divisie 1 C of the Sunday School Basketball League by defeating First United Presbyterian last night, 25—38. ‘Kine’s Highway A won from King’s Highway B, 30—29, In an elimination contest. First Congregational de- Veated Friedens, 21—14, in the junior contest. All games were played at the Central ¥. M. C. A | S manager, snd ? would not negotiate for a chu ship match with Carpentier as Frenchman menting on an Interview camps, published in Paria ropean champion’s r credited with saying that Med that Dempsey had net signed by any promoter and gry that negotiations be opened Rickard. “There will be nothing us until Descamps and C to New York,” sald Kearns. we'll really see who has C “One thing is certain—the : be tn the United States, and net England or France. “We wont. Europe. That is fina}.” Descamps in a dispatch was quoted as saying that he sive his signature to any with the provision the British promoter would rather than block the match. camps said he and Carpentier sail for America March 12, Rag XSi: * ey 2 15 PER CENT LOWERS. § New York Market Lower After Firm 3S] ny Leased Wire Fro Rureauw of the I NEW YORK, Feb. ° Post. in its copyrigh tiew today, says: “an advance in ¢t joans from 7 per cen to 15 per cent late | roupled with fears t Reserve Bank direc pneeting today. migh ’ of rediscount, furnis hie causes for a sever en today’s stock mis volved both railways “Continued silence Tienerve Board as t might take with reg = elent reserves at Ne 7 ' financial community ee rhe dark as to the ac | eentral banking au! Loard is obViously ri that an advance in r ent abnormal cond! effective as it woul fore the war. “4s to its propo rules for a possible p tion of loans among which during the \ heen popularly dese tioning of credit,” it that a month ago, si 4 a SF) a. GOOD =, PUF Nationally Advertised. Sold Everywhere. Brinkmann, Meise] & Recker Cigar Co, Dist, this has proven to be false. Why are WRIGL flavors like the pyramids of Egypt? , . Because they are long-lasting. _ @nd WRIGLEYS Is a beneficial as well. as a long-lasting treat. It helps appetite and digestion, keeps teeth clean and breath sweet, allays thirst. CREW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL! Sealed Tight \- e . r * 3 . wy ¥ - ~ > _ . é dy a a a ne r a ba, - A e 2 ae eS ; * ~ ye x } a. # - * Me ’ > > Ng - : - bf es = ‘ *. a « pes « . — ial 192 ‘ 4 a oa Saree e Pes! * $ nf » baa enc = - , ot ar we " 4 : * e - ce © P a ; thw rs Mm Fe . . a oe op . . tt ee ee) ee eae ON pM tr. + Ss é ra " bes 5 “ Wel OE Ga, DRT atl a BRE RES ee ANS igh a suoted the law as r hbanke, in granting d due regard to the wa ments of every othe “This ia interesting possibly forecasts ¢ Yederal Reserve poll “Stock selling co on steel shares, whic! pleasant prominence report of the Rey showing carnings of ee OF last year, compared wae 6 S22 im «1918. Raiiws itil * fu the decline to the : om 6ortwo. (A further a x4 decline in Liberty B i. the tax-free 3%s fa record price. “Sterling exchange recent erratic move! terday’s $3.40, it de then recovered to { ering that the rate w opening of the mont bh and $3.474, last 8 at least be admitted jties of the foreign ¢ for speculative gymn fairly well displayed p dtr the present cond mind the markets of P ket’ in Wall Street paper currency was “But even that *moved with sudden on news of actual ns -tiremente of the ou om currency, or of a bat This month's mover bas apparently had anything tn that ne were to be alleged ' break in the opening ruary was in respons of the effort to get t to a vote, how would mm recovery be explain ™ basis? Nobody has b rover a change in the uation. “The price of gold a without any close con New York rate for clined today to 12 6s per ounce, as agains’ shillings. On the ba ish mint price as par at 142, compared wit and 140% Saturday. when sterling touch York, the London pi equavilent to 149%. ~—— + | --- Closing Prices for 1 w Ve : 20; / *600 aise. 90.50: third se to. * Victory 3%\«. usuall A y Quo &——-Firsta, countrys returned, 47 %c 47: and watery. Br 7 : old we ... cee ineas gy Be heas. per ALS-~-Choaice Ort at 184 to “1 ; » 8 to i ucks 7¢ ver Ib. acce Vegeta . 85.m per Th) ihe ey “ae S450 for ‘ wn Bing te yg -Home-grow , te * votable Bg Ah * ew xan hampers se OA ROTS—Home-e« Washed at fi to $1. GREEN ONIONS —: Per dozen bunches. an RSERADISH —- | ‘eeure for Wagons at §)! arge and | ghitpars . Fd and Detroit at %ce# , naeemond at $2072.) E ay i . 5 | f TURNIPS—o1i ho 4 Oden et 85.75 per bush: Frui se PPLES. ~Barrete: MMO tn ghas. *| gue : eatra . Mi Sy fancy jonathan. Mer benana at ¥ "4 pearmain at & 7h. Ri 4 3 ai. et 82.75: extra f ; faney at $2.25402. 4 sae Hay M ~ _ Reperted for the Post & Maen Grain foa.. Me at : No. 1 baled | ed a3

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a bi o- - “ie ee " . fe So hs ? pe AT ee Aint 5 el eto? ae. es es Dee an a ta cas SES is on ORE ke Meee | ie iis ek Nk a. SS SO OR Ee Pee Oe PF aE bes +) , ‘s. * ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH ' | WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : '. -THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE ... —_———_ *@ wy. ae - ene Pe. ie ~ |+-Today's estinated livestock receipts: Cattle a | . and caly 200 ; 500; SOU: eee ievie merckems Exzchance a: : | Special to the Post-Diepatch. gy nnn dors. 19,500; sheep, 50 | es ae grates EEE F.epercea bF St. + eT. LOUIS, Men, 2 Paes | NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--Following ts 9/ CATTLE—Market on ateers was slow arart-|. ~ nouncemens fhat tae oe A 3 ee ! wigs to the Post-Dispatch, . , compete list of bord sales on the New York | ing again today. Packers were ovidding; bushel limit on individual trading in a. ae ow. roe A "eb. 25. ys NEW YORK, } $.—F ‘ing is a list et | Stock Exchange today. Tota} sales of ench)| steady on tome of the plainer grades. of : : a of today's sales on ike Hew Yer k Btock ee. “ ng security and the high and dow prices are! steers, but the heavy kinds ver» inclined to} Corn is off, gave futures a wide swing | , »} . - ‘ , . . miei . Lay a Fd 9s ia 1 . . ' ee f ‘ . > - Yes ° . ‘ ' | and Net changes Tor the Gay; “une Prices Foo atts oo 3 | $1000.» avout steady, “with fair action warty. Neate} both ways in the early dealings on, ee ee ‘Siam do pfd B.... 160 OO ..... Gm —2% gg . 8 tikesty Ste... a 70 to M4.: (ers sold up to $17.75. Cattle closed lic to' the Merchants’ Exchange today. | STOWERS 2.9 = Nee 4 . , . | ve lower. STOCKS, Sales. Open, Wigh. Low. Ch'nse Metals and Equipments. | 96.0. S. Lib,” 1 + 80.60 20 0. ee net het of sales tod ‘Opinion was badly mixed as to the » PEF a 7 TODAY'’S BOND || LIVESTOCK |, CHANGE IN TRADING RULE = [— . is} GENT MONEY NEW YORK STOCKS _ | SALES IN NEW YORK) ecrosq) srocmeanme, my, a CAUSES ADVANCE IN conn COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES Pump.. 2 I See i Rn eee oe a Ba ge. _ eee 90.20 to SY. ~ K€ 8 today: | : Lower After an Early | Industrials. \laska Gold... 100 1% 1% ¢ % i3.U. 8. Lib, 5.2121 1p1.40 to 91.00) | BEEF AND BUTCHER STEER, market influence of the new ruling, ; __ ‘ i 0, ‘am, ¢ : 09 iia aa ait | + + ay a gH... .. 90.68 tO MO.T4 | ere fogs. ty 35 Py AY. wee! and after selling about lec over yes- 3 Firm Spell. ; et Si 200 8015 : aay Am. C. & B... 7,10 | , Ba] 1758 T. 8. Tb. | . 0 te eee terday’s close prices lost the ad- |p) 085° . . . *“* ad the ‘ , ° . ”) - ‘ 4 ts 7 700 38% Sut, —: - 3 | 13 . §. Lib. : . J | ‘ : me ; neas City . SOO 14314 18 ss fd. | r o et, i. B. cc. 4% V7.7 7.3 eae re ae Se net vance, Then the early gain was re-| aa fd. .... 100 63 3 4i1,;Am. Smelt. .. 2,3 1% 6 o 676 U. S. Vie. stored. ao — Tie Allis Chal cm 2,600 3914 361, 3 ge Se Si; ” Anglo-French ; os _ r “Tie 182% IS1 “6 ° . ° oni ' mt, -. : eq Wire From the New York 6 ion “as ee a ieee &e G: Filled Argen. Gvt pet {1 | ’ ¥ apes Directors of the Board of Trade at Chicago id ieee 10 i Tae Roureau of the Post-Dispatch. Ama, Ice 500 » abi, Bet: Am. St. F.:.. 4, 4 3) 39 --3 | 1 Chinese Gvt. 3s ide ee oe a ‘++ HS0..-. 329 | Chicago and Kansas City acted in: Kenese City a2 Te = ns aes nie W YORK, Feb. 25.—The Evenin:; ~ i. agin a ee ee eee eet a. ee ot Pe ee alle atgat ee, pe | Cosaeheeen Wk > So MIXED STEER AND HELPER S.¢8e. unison and removed the lid, at the : in its copyrighted financial r- Am. Wool .... 19.9 oo ; ge: y1. ar. | Anaconda Cop. 94 Hii, er 1 | City of Lyons 6s. . a ey hipaa BUTCE mR a. wae + et ee ee: TEE She TANS ey pid. .... . | Ay ee > 39 1 —#K City of Marseilles 68........ ! ‘10 ee > ad ,sp | Powers on the current deliveries 2 | Sugar oa ae Ship IS44e Wadi, — 14) ys (NG Sane oe 10 21 City of Kae Ce ee 1...i210,/°) 435 | they oceur, as they are subject to tha) — om ‘ Sumatra it a Se | SPN bre SMEs fo oe : 7 > ' au i City of Tokio is etal... . ice i i ’ the i deans from 7 per cent at the opening | -La Fr. ctf 24, i he} : aly » eos >, 27s | 41 Dow. an. oby : ee i * | Hoensing. fequirements of the feed | co) My 15 per cent late in the afternoon ever. gra yee ee 2. | Beth. Mot.) 2.990 20% , oe, 200 | at ke oe eu Pez to fou | Ule+ + 8m § 3. bcc. $40... 8 fg Oe bl Meh tears that thé’ Wederal , ae O*n 19%, 10! 7 ee | see Z... Sow... ; Corn was firm in the late trading |- - waa directors, at their! 1. 9414 to # . oa: z Mie ae and prices averaged %c to 1 ac over “meeting today. might raise tha rate j, . UF . CANNERS AND CUTTiRS yesterday's closing. Oats were stight- if rediscount, furnished the ostensi-_ a. t. -- g opllLe. | ly higher, 3 ei - s ' : Ste ' ms . 7 ** : *% Ps a ile causes for a severe break in prices : ont: ‘rucible & jn today’s stock market, which in-/Am. Bosch M. 1,000 1 107% do pfd. vwebmeees-- Mies -PRIMARY MOVEMENT far eX Ney ee ke PN TERE | * eremrs. 1 | Recelpte ' Cash Grain Elsewhere | “elved both railways and industrials.;A™. Cot. Oil. —: i “Continued sjlence by the Predera] AAT. = "> ce , pe 2 ei Pe 7 TVvome Mines P i a - "An advance in the rate for cal! ‘hino ‘olo. a p ‘ ; i %,° "4— m= ee hoe 4 cv... -_— ———— oo - . — 142. .., OSS a wins Mico _ 3s ' o “7 WO tp ee LBARIENGS. Whee A a mR A \NSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 25.—Cash wheat: . | High, | Low. | Clome. . (33. ) tt 30 nt “ort: i “14 DO) 34800 » 3c higher; Nq-3 hard, $3.29@2.65;) oo! } se e Board as to any action it d ‘i s eee - : 3 . “ emg A aa $2.2 Soot : = 1 red. » ¢ » SS Weight take with regard to the defi- |} 4: 7 & T. .. 4! v7 2 Wie MIL — 141G, N. O. etfs. Deient reserves at New York, left tne / Assets ty. ‘ex aoe 7 ame ah 3. eh 4 ‘d . ’ ; ‘ ae. “" Eg gee 6 yy adhe C a“ oe 1, ae community very much in| fen D. @. -. > » A, ris | Juspiration e. —— eee 9s Mien 19.090 N21.) OF6, “s HOGS- sos market generally 15@25¢ higher ‘ pects cess GeO 12,0 EM,000 | ° » 3 : today; medium beavy hogs showing the iw-s.,5 °° ~ _— ae Ty * in hicher: No 2 ovwe® @1.43 . greatest advance. Choice light hegz weigh- | hee ba pe tip a “et i'¢ 48: No. 2 4fa@3.48: No. 2 We, “2 30 ; 184.30 bint oa ace 175 pounds opened d toy. 59) 399.000 noe | A ; No. 8 $1.44@143: Neo. & yellow, ; -—s higher, but soon attained w i5e nigher basia, | 8 OS ee ee eee ee Mice ay adie 1643.48: No. ; 4201.45. : “0.2% | 20.0% with top up to $15. Rule of the i ee rc on _— Sager ae | rae ‘ated’ ier: No. ¢ waite, y .) 30. me | oe aah e "as * fo 4c Nei 2 Le NO °, | - today; demand good. ; Rye $1.48¢ > ‘ $2688.12 ‘. ‘ani eo Se Se aftr ane mile maice, $26.12. ie want nt s 3 5O@18.85 largely, Pig market | Cash oats were lis ‘Vigglict ATL‘ ame | Ta, eins oa: chotce at wIwice@ | Penettenss wt 9 wit good weights Sood demand, jul: ah tnt selling from $14.75 and down. Lough sows No. 3 re winter wheat, $2.48 @ [$S85@°4. me a $12 a or 15@25c id for the! » 4g. No red winter. $2.28@?.42: Recetpts—VWieat. 79 care. Telede Cleversers. “2'O | most part. Ogs c.osed steady. ee op wih pg ead : | laa terion CTIICAGD, Feo. 25.--Corn--Ne, 4, wlmed, TOLFIDO, ©... Feb. 28.—Cioversees, Doth steel tet‘: : PARTIAL, LAST OF SALES TODAY. No. 4 red winter, $2.30; No. 3 hard.| ¢) ao@ii4s: No. 4 vellow. 61.49@1L4;1:. Ost® Peash, §85: Meb.. $80: March, $74.59 Beth Steel Re. oe ke Be eee AND HBAVT. , $2.46; No. 3 corn, $1.47; No, 4. 52.40 }—NXo. 2 white, S71, @MBt.c: No. & white, NOM lene cs: Get. $25.28. gee Os : i oe " WR oN 14 q @ 1.43; No. 5, $1.38@1.40; No. 3 yel-| A146. ‘Timativ seed. SITGIS. - Cloverserd, oe, 2 t low, $1.48146@1.49; No. 4 vellow, $1.43 ease. Perk ncmina 4, $H.95. Rive. Coffer. eS A -— oh 13 a: @ 1.4445; No, 5 yellow, $1.40@1.41; No. | $17.50@18.50. XEW YORK. Neda, 2.— Colles | Riv, Can ae. ms errr ye Sf — ™ nd Sate 4 othe ; 2 white. $).49@ 1,50; No. . white, $1.43 ' ro o Ghee ‘. ~— zfmmene, iGe. b Tues 8 ee _ — ; et «y } ‘ . » ee = “. 7 a 7 ‘ et, ; ** * ay Gen le 86 5... ~ eae + Sh 3 2... 14490, @1.45; No. 5 white, $1401.42; No. fd: old Mas, $4.67 bid: Juty, Ply ti Ss! 2 white oats. 90@$1le:; No. 3 whi-* | aeked. G1, 3% ' Qt: S9HM90G: No. ‘ e Teo: 2 90. Data, &2 ee CC, arrive. Setaec, , i i ene aaes é » 4 white, 87c: No. ; eet , mg Keb. 25.—(ern- No . lm f - OS Che me Litre OD LH -tC=1 rh 34.45 ~~" — ighe dark as to the actual views or the | %: ¥: Bo, Bey a Eee a » a | Miami Cop. . "emt abnormal conditions, is not as! Burns Bros... — 27 = pias Sag peeertive oe tt would have been be- Pek Sis _ ae cus ‘| Nevada Cone. fore war. ' Calif, Swe eer ee 7 | S.S.&C,, —*"As to its proposal to establis itr wetirte tic i - nod - aes 38; No. Ob) ON tt 4 oes: S| yellow, $1.25@1.56; No. 5 yellow, 91.83% Fan we Lome. iS" eee IRREGULAR MOVEMENT \\ iNo. @ mixed, $1.51@1.55; No. 6 srtzed, 158. . 18....204.... ao j2 8°. Oats-No. 3 white, 8T7@S8Tiic; ° ‘4 aoe: TRE ad ope ae NEW YORK COTTON’ LIGHTS A: : ; 2 ~W LBS. 3 eG 6 ; TOGs oé2 n tL ee ee ‘ S.- «4 *-*®@\ a. @+4:.64:4 eee ee ** nr! ~_-* -— white, 8Etc. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Fe 25. - NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—The cotton market | unchanged. B $55. —_ - was comparatively quiet during today’s! Northern, $°.55@2. Corn--No, 3 vellow, jeariy trading, but showeg a steadier tone $1.40@1.42. _ S white, 82% Qt} c. fr} yertarear 5 rete 1g om ty» the rel-{ Mas, #5.11@5.16. s jatively firm cables, Liverpool busing arn? cov- TWAT? : *j “ed. 25.--Barle* ering. The opening was 5 to 10 points higher Pa MES sot eM a ose ee / an? active positiong wl about Hi | feed and retected, Sat. ' points above laet night's «losing Har Silver. Kingdom of Norway Mared er.jd vp to °6.95. eomone YORK. Feb 25.-—-Bar silver, 1.20%:' a ee el ane ee mcs se imietdae He * ‘ a 4 . — t rr a 4-4 SF - seit: me ee *s « iw’ ov ee ow om 4*# DW-ticn . . , > wt § ? P. 48 —- a ad | a fl ee wee 1 ek mt ped ped pe ed pt ghsiots ot ' ; ! ‘tmmonth bad a sustainifas infivernce on the} later Aeliverig, vate eles renorted ; © eas % ‘ IDbE long liewidatiorn. at the start, Notred by : r a ee ee ee oe | ae 14.42 for Mav, #end the etreagth of the fear eftwo. A further and rath Re sinall market in Lf 1. With scattering | Mexican dollars, 98° ND ar ywo, .« ra rather severe ; > 1 Sin tinarket in Liverpool, Wit sv '% | Mexican dollars, 9S°.. GOLD | TONDON, Feb. 25.—Bar silter, 62% per| 6% BO 8 . fecor rice. HWendee C i 220 26 eee 6 wa! - op a. * 0) > 4! » G8 o> 7 3 A ; eee ae Pos “ : he : =) 12 Ss “ sgt up to 37.58c later ia the aft- i fice Ake t 3 nd... epee | ; Bt Le 41 ore 1. BIB ' They are direct genera! ; obi ‘oe . . . Tie F oa ernoon, or points net higher, and May ' “Sterling exchange continued its: phages: credit tions of the ‘4 also made a new high for the day. selling -Fecent erratic movement: from yves- Mfarket for sheen and lambs maj at B48, but there was considera pie realizing DIVIDEND NOTICES Kingdom re) Norway, fres ‘ 's $3.40%, it declined to $3.391,. | steady tone today on a run. ef | end picts later teneted severe gemle ~ ~~ peat from Norwegian taxés or im- > ‘2° Ra head. City butchers vaid $20.25) the best. ¢ recovered to $3.40%%. Consid- | | fing that the rate was $3.50%% at the | « -iw rr — tioedos ye ——--- rd about : ~s A eal 1 . ape 7 ns. RG Raf fig eo ate movnathine choice, as the toy. Varkers! NEW YORK. Feb, st-Cotton:-Futures wi linn bb age price to Yield About & R + Re? 48 “a | ices ao z . oanee ge gpg el ah ag gps ~ 4 | t closed, steady; March, | 6.570; May SOUTHERN STATES CON. 71 o oo B lambs are quotabie ap to $20.50, cita OUTS Ss ONG siege gee, ee SOLIDATED CORPORATION i a heep at $15.25 NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-—Cotton—Spot quiet: KENNEDY BUILDING. Circular on request from ’ i. ae ; Ottery oe een | middling. 40.10c, 2 Tenn V & G Con - St. Leulis Cotton Market. TULSA, OKLA. spr 2 Produce Elsewhere t | Cotton: Middling fair. 48.50c; good mid-! webruary 20, 1020. tional ite \3 Inga, 47¢: middling. 39.60%: low middling. ' A @ivident of 3%e Per share on the out- $2? . © ; m — «2 ee ee &-s fs a a t be admitted that the capac- | Keystone T. ties of the foreign exchange markct | ee Rubber Tor speculative Symnastics have bern ae ty Tirly well displayed. Sterling, un-; do pfd...... Mepthe present conditions, again re- ; Toft Inc. ctfe. : sede the markets of the ‘gold mar- Maniti ‘thewe?: wet in Wall Street when our own | Martin-Parry paper currency was depreciated. ; | “But even that markets rarely |: Moved with sudden violence unless | on hews of actual new issues or re- | + Mrements of the outstanding papcr | Nat. Analine eetrency, or of a battle won or lost. X*t- AO ‘This month’s movement of sterlinz Nat) Conduit. das apparently had no relation to | Nat, BE. & S.. a @ in that news. Even if i: ‘Were to be alleged that the ¢reat- wreak in the opening week of Feb- North. Tuary was in response to the failure, | OPO” mf the effort to get the peace treaty | P J1& EF. 0 ft ee t0 a vote, how would the subsequent: saree) :- SM) Ff ; + ay, | South. recovery be explained on such a. People's: cr A 966 nae hy ~ Masis? Nobody has been able to disz- | Parish-Bing. . 35 ; ny mover a change in the Washington sit-} While. Co. ... Lie uati Pterce-Arrow. : ,- “121 - . Pierce Oj] ... F ‘ 7 i oe i. aM 4123: 3 “The price of gold at London moved } Pitts. » 100 | SS i. oe OS 18 without any close connection with the New York rate for sterling: it de- - : ' * ‘ag’ 3% jg ‘clined today to 12 Oshillings 8 penc: mn T.. 1.400 72%; -1 |} Weat per ounce, as against yesterday's 122 : | Shillings. On the basis of the Brit- = ¢ O75 O81, O55: s. | do MERRY . . 2 — » ist mint price as par, gold sold today , Eee ml, n | at. @. $m 121%; ‘43 oe ee Se ee ee ee | —+ - _-— ] : é‘ a } aie talen : ‘ . . 2c9%c: ordinary. 22.6¢. standin capital «toc f the Southern oon! oa oy t NEW YORK, Feb, 25.--Butter, steadier; | aan | States Conso!ldated Cergereiic , myo 4 CMB ig | Beene: : | declared parable March 16, 102 stoci:- — -~ - iz receipts, 10,440; creamery, higher than ex- tras, 6646@lic; creamery, extra (92 score). | Liverpool Spot Cotton [holders of record at the close of business . Maeitic; creamery. firsts (SR to 91 score), ' LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25.—Cotton spot. quiet: | Werch 1. 18920. i Correspondert Offices in over « SRA 6445c; packing stock, current make, No. ; priees lower Good middling. 31.8ic; fully The transfer book of the company wil Cities. 2, 4815¢. middling 30.%7c; middling, 29.87c: low miéd- | close on a h 20. Kegs. steadier: receipts, 18,014: — fresh | dling, 26.57¢; good ordinary, 23.87c: ordi- | ARVIN McCARTY. St. Louis—415 oe Se c ’ Asst. Seer. | Telephone—i e SEShl = ** “7 > - — gathered extra . 0960; firsts, STaSRe. | nary, * 228% sales, §000 bales. including ; le receipis, 915: state , 8800 American. s, held specials, 204,@31c; do | “8@ 29°; state whole milk twins, | ald sprcicle, 20430c; do average run, 28@ | Money and Exchange. hut. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--Mercantile paper, povltry, lower: e¢hickens LTE Ge: |g ,ae%. Sterling 60-day bille, 3.86%; com- ; old roosters, 22c; turkeys, 35 | mercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.86%; com- Lack Steel Gs 1928 ....6.... 40°. Dressed. steady: old roosters, 20128 | mercial 60-day bills, 8.86%; demand, 8.40%; ; | Kh & ce . HTC. ks res ee uncettted: | cables, 8.41. France, demand, 14.80; cables, | 1 peng ; oe pt bg PS ve Belgian france demand, 13.60; ca-, ian ee ag ; —E nat a aa 3 ‘ 4 ners, * . baie: S. i} e | ir "a. oes ss - one Guilder, demand. 86%: cae, ‘ Lie & Myers is .. . haa ‘ea. 2h>- fowls. 2te. | Cbles. 87. Lire, demand, 18,18; cables, 18.16. | Lig & Myers @ «4 isnaas — — ~—ABAaS i, & oN tar @ ite te Hgher, S4e: others unchanged. [_ St. high. 15:1 - oy in Mich Cen deb 4: Pe Call rooney strong: high, 10: iow, «: TULIne S hk B d 9 . eae (atime i re 7: clesine bid, 14: offered at 15h: last ' toc 3s— on rat inn. & St. : oe 7 loan. 15; bank acceptances, 514. pam eee Metals Markets. p acinar = nine d ! NEW YORK, Feb. 23.--Copper. quiet:! sae Jartic irs . ce 4 electrolytic, spot, and first quarter 19; sec-! Hides. ond quarter, 19@10%; iror. steady and un-: f | changed. Antimony, 11.8775. Metal Ex- MIDES--Weak. Tanners offish Quote! j New York Stock Exchange —_— -— > r sh ‘ change quotes lead firm; spot and March] oyrrent receipts (Jess 1 pound tare per hide| offered at 9.8745. Zinc, steady; Kast St.!/on wet salted): Stock Exchange Louis delivery, spot, 8.971, bid: 9.05 asked.! No, 1 od ‘ MEMBERS. St. Louis t | At London; Spot, copper. £122 28 4d: fu- Chi Agc Board 0 Trade “ fc ; we? ( — -- + + ae ' 'tures, £124 128 64d. Electrolytic, ¢128: fu- Buil. N “ae Bere re 1:5 Sal hg 142, compared with 143 yesterday, Sinclair Oil oo 384, : . NOTE—Stocks cuoted in. the table are corn- , eee tures, #131. Tin, spot. ” £418 life: futures, ae 2 Cv and 1405, Saturday. In the week + ne he mus. , * » *@ , Pg vagy Png et enery tha abbreviation Ss. & TF. @ me ee Pewee) tS OF oF 46ul Lins Lead, spot, £51 Jis 6d: futures, | i , a x Ly - » 5. : -* i rie ie get ae, pore ‘ are Ss ecine ” £e “ete ** | { : 5 €e.. 5 a ry Tete § £Te 5s Zine. spot ei Se: future od neure or per poun ese and | Sterling touched $3.18 in New Stromberg eee * 5a \ Bla 3% *Increase, —Decresee |. Unchanced. 2 > CC ref meee b>, aime, “Spey, SSE pr Catures, 160 No. 1. ora ? : po. | _ teh “6 Ci part cured 2¢ per pound lesa. York, the London price of gold was | Studebaker .. 40, R4° 4, —3', Sales to 2 p.m. Sar ge Act hides. -» NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--—Raw sugar nom- | . Pe ces "y = gy y Bonds in a centrifugal, 10.]5c: fine granulated, 15 — Giroree ; ac ork. ir Reported dailv by Mark C. Steinbere & a, | “ugar tutures were fPatureless anid | S in Lead Market : ain 3: 25.—Final prices of ] 3. M025 29%, 30 2 Co., mezzanine. Boatmen’s Bank Blde.. S | ras quot ! ™ i first , Sy i$: evs s Sa ¥. | Louis, Mo, AALALA i’ '¢ 6 ; unchanged at noon. ‘ . c i. ; Sugar futures closed quiet: no sales. Miy. Lead was quoted at $8.00 per 100 lb here | N. H. & H. 433 700; July, 9.58c: P.50c: Sept.. 9.30- (today; slab zinc, $® per 100 Ibs. . ® 4 Ww. gen. . vs Ag SP ged ant anna . a \. “ INDUSTRIALS. A Ee A A TT ET I A TR MN RC ER : , Ma ot p *“*-e 4a, 90.50: thi | 92.54: in Frult € OE: Victory 3%s, 97.62; Victory 4%=, | tog Posh po’ > **-*. 1, S. Ind. Al. 11,0 ig §=6T8U “ U. S. Rubber.. ' 7% O25 92% —5 Allied Pack. T i ES ee Suite ' . | eect a eee ; so ereieeemmn | oh, ’ 1 - Brit. Am. Tob. ter, Eggs and Poultry) | ue isi, Bors uo ‘ois iis "eis 2 | chaimere’ com 9 . | Va. Car. h.. 1000 «G27 61 S ned Gen. Asphalt Be eS a at ) ndia ack. ~~ prices peld today by St. Va 1. C. & ©. , iS -\} Marconi of Am bs on houses bs and Vanadium ctf. a — | | Overland Tire .. mie ots, Small @f- Wells Far. Ex. t a. ’ av oa, Pressman Tire ap ’ a By Oise. .. 9956 higher: ; | Weet. Bl. ..... , a a pt ey pn | be 4 : mtry candied, 48%,c; dO West. Airbrake | .. 107. -$ | gub. Boat OL P ,&. @ Cc. Gs . ee to 78ly! ne ao: | site M. OC... de 63, ble Oly —s'e! tin. ProfitShar. 2: wt ac, T, ; RO 2- a _extras at G67¢: Wilson & Co... : , | Tel ae arin adou : 5 | Ste ta $8, | rats, S9c; seconds, G2C; | wiliys-Over, .. 15.200 28%, RAG ee SP 4, Pp iis tee aes eek ee | packing , ; ve . ‘ ‘ “ . _ ’ 5: ¥. re _ 52st ths yas gd ie Bees + ae m “RR 5° Py - t 32e¢—Southbers : do pt. cc. -_ _ ——-= —— --- -— - en ——_ enante ——_> *-« . ‘ AOA) Boston Wy. . t run **e*e@eeeeee ** . ——— ee — ene + a ee a ee a = ) Ciedseckoe s ee > Cosden Epatesescsnssecescasssopecesords i | LOCAL STOCKS Houston | Oil al 9 . ee | Invincible : itt. oe , Island t —) a Sew esensseresr ess -Seeares eee e@eae Neer tl SLs bh tas Sips sccenciesee 0's cose ; «=s« ST. ~“LOUIS CLEARING-HOUSE =: | {iaweet ‘Ri ng and old 3 STATEMENT. | Beenuivee eeeeerteeteveeee ~ 3 . Cees ape seer esenecese® . : : P e: rings. . Ryan Pet shee 60% ops hemes 2 |: T eo: . la st ye ALS—Choice 1004 340 Ibe. a : 3018 : Thee 185 lbs. at 15 pes. neue Se | Earn peipmeme ra SS ae Sta d Oil Cl rt coarse. heretics, etc... a Ts i aaa 178,456 : dar erie’, eg i? ; Ducks 3c to Gc: sprin ie rea et ™ . ose. c Ib. accertin= to qualtiy. | Seere eecse eons a Reported daily Ly Mark ©. Steinberg & Co., bl | | possanke. Boatmen’s Bank sSuilding. 8. +; i” errr eee eveeen eee — Aor nas A recent announcement in connection with the pubhie stock offering of the ORPHEUM CIRCUIT, INC.. that it “owns 43% of the stock in B. F. KEITH’S NEW YORK THEATERS COMPANY IN GREATER NEW YORK,” has created the erro- neous impression that it owns or contrgls a substantial part of the B. F. KEITH CIR- CUIT OF THEATERS; and numerous inquiries along this line, together with a refer- ence in the financial stock quotations of a daily newspaper to “KEITH CIRCUIT” stock, whereas the stock of the “ORPHEUM CIRCUIT” was clearly intended, impel the undersigned to make the following announcement: é Ks J FIRST-—That the B. F. KEITH'S NEW YORK THEATERS COMPANY (referred * “font ‘ IO ON OE A ROO I A AOE CRI SAA LLM 8: SALE bE ts FADO ON: CRS OH CA ethno NO ae SS ht 9 gt ee dees ore 2 nm ous ~ ney jonathan, ob ilth peaterred at. | | See ic. He | Senden’ Bremch and Italien, moved SECON D—Stock in the B. F. KEITH CIRCUIT has not been and is not being offered my 63.2446 4 2 10 Brick proferred ar 50%. Go On! shi He | ond’ moves ‘up to 1hae. Suntan ales be : imti | } ot $2 75as ety Se w 5 he ef arti Ot. ‘Unien Tank. + covered an early decline. Business WAR ¢x- tor public or other subscription. ' ; 814 @4-tler at an r+ at 42%. 3 | Vacuum .... cssceeeseeees tremely quiet’ all through the day. Today's + Ox fancy winesaps, $5. 200 Indiaho %. ' Washington ... .... closing rates of exchange on all the at $3. 8.50. ndiahoma 7%. | ciple foreign markets were as follows: sii iicantiin : -teed common at 0. ling demand, 3.4014; sterling cables. 14; Internationa! ‘Shoe common 4) Litt | ‘bankers’ 60 cay", 3.37; bankers days, OF THEA Hay Market. Eational Candy common at 14>. sauces as a tt dae ee ony } o Ee : : | ; Il-—Quote in lots of 1 to 4: by ; | h by Graha AFTERNOON SESSION SALES LINSEED O cables, 14.08; h 13.52; Be f te 1.93 Ton’? ae . 13.50; Germany checks, 1.06; EK. F Albeo, President > . ¥ Qa. tay " e: 10 Certainteed common at 4. bbls at per €a or raw and $1.95 fo & Certainted common at 48%. Oust To: ol “ee RhT. 1D: Wein =| c; 8 3 Tem . 3 vel soles Bt 2. ! ¢: +4 Nat. peas SF een at 1434. nut uit ode: soya n of 2 land Cement at 8&2. {yre you acquainted with ae me tle opportunity-bringere—Post- ‘eo. patch WANT ADS? - #*e88 eR in IO LION FOC aa. Dee RE nt nea eS eee ‘ Ar * : J : Sy “yt Pe, ie a +? ant Ss

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: 4 F . 7 a” “= ~ ies >: Se x , — ¥ ‘, Va ‘ r ee 4 (“as a rk 4 - “a at > ee oo — - oa eS One ee _-_ Ls pa. _ aes ~ el oe BS ee i ze Y Btw es FING YEARS OLD FIFTEEDS YEARS .OLB EIGHTERAS- (EARS COLL “TWEATTY-FINE YEARS OLS NER TWENTY -FINGH ae ae ee ee . —— To her complaining came, She heard, without the Icast surprise, | “SAY. POP!”—STIRRING THE MIND SEEMS TO STIR THE That Peter was to blame: —_— But when to him she pointed out utl-+UH, J TELL YA , MAW, YA HAVE To STIR SUPPOSE MISSUS JONES The error of his course, UH -Hud, SHEIR LITTLE MINDS WITH SOMETHING GAVE You # Distt of LCE. He only wore an ugly pout e THAT EXCITES THEIR ‘ fr Nor showed the least remorse. Yess-SS Qa | INTEREST. Now I'M f : CREAM,AN You GOT ke. Seee ita ses cee coool an = for aye a" : ’ , : . 7 i Ay ‘ O ts rye stoned gpl 0 @ Soe ams ¢ "3 } GONNA Give HiM HIS Dist AT SmerHs HOUSE. a ee ee Misco ’ pe. | - - | You’ve guessed perhaps that Peter was wf b, 5s a we saad e vad From A very naughty boy. fr. ; J a. SS A ues | ven Found V Cora YFrien West Pine b William L. Fr the Brown P city hospital from injuri¢ o’clock last ni LA ae : : ) Corrareny, 1920. ny Kine Pearunre Paes Tdi. CME 3 LE. and Laclede a ones itil ih ta ae Dalia nthiieens Leanne - tomobile in W MUTT TELLS IT.—By BUD FISHER. | irede Mark Wom U's Pat: Offee) aim she wen coos noes " her parents, 1 Grand to a Li The accidet automobile fa -AN' ONE AT T3KACKS HOUSE, +ow MANY DISHES WOULD You Have ? rar @> Che reap “ ee Seng are ney . gt a tle or pba Sibe ees ow OS tA Reet aot we V s Z td ee a te sig) Om a lt me et NALA NN A NN The RB EIN echt) im, se ~ lire. cpt iweb a And so one day she took a stick And with indignant might She beat the little Bolshevik Until he saw a light. He whimpered to his seat with his Well—say his feelings—sore And little Peter Plunkitt is A Bolshevik no more. OO AL OPEC LI CC LL: LORI Cy Tt EET OI Ri A RR Pelli TERE ec a al re 7 - — - aaee ee - 3 —— aor min — Te a ee Os patt — ° et rae sation ee Saha ee een OE. A ene: ota tener ~ oe, OS NE OTN IE DGS! Cat AIAN ee She ieee, Spe ——— Pvt te a cr ee .s vue Pits vhf. ’ ¥ ahd TE vad? 7 ead b a Te. 2 Pe Pee oh Cy Op " nj = TIT Een | I] . ' | ip, “CR he , Oe IT SOUNDS PLAUSIBLE THE WAY =a eis i s : ‘s 4 —_ ‘ i a wee re 2. yt ee a fa wmeneren - No, 1 HAVEN T! 1 CAN WHEN HE STARTED To BuILD ne ee Gas Pll a , } YES, THEY CALLED Hitt THE ' WELL. HE USED Woop “ _ -{ SAY MUTT DID You eric " PROVE THAT OLD NOAH] | DON'T MAKE THE ARK A LOT OF PEOPLE , : ELECTRICAL WIZARD. WHY 7 INSTEAD AND MADE i compared wit! (Copyright, 1920.) READ THAT enn ie. Don't Tuey Give SOME INVENTED AWAY To ME LAUGH, —|WANTED Hitt To MAKE (7 - a , | ABOUT THE PAS VSE ELECTRICITY 4 OF STEEL But NOAH | He ARK LIGHT in~ period of | Ger it 2 — After being ° ° 2 Bearing Up Bravely. | : Relaxation. ‘| THOMAS EDISON (tN THE a ee B| BEFORE TOM EDISON It was_a crisp Saturday evening,| ‘You're getting the reputation of! |' | PAPERS LAST NIGHT % 7 gs Ever HEARD oF ' is Soceaar wal and the senior class of a_ certain being the prize grouch of Crimson HE CERTAINLY IS A NOAH ¢ SAY, EE body was pus social settlement was giving its an- Gulch!” exclaimed Three-Finger, | WONDER. HAVE You WHATS THAT : mobile. The nual ball, the prohibition law being Sam. Gone : Got To Do wtH “ie was unconscic in full force, and no “private stores”; “I know it,” answered the ox. | _» CRAZY 2 a APY he her father anc allowed. The senior class, it may be bartender. ‘The boys don’t under- | 4 | bye : EvEecTRIcITy 2 /| : ee huepital, whe remarked in passing, is composed of stand. For years they had me nailed | she had suffe men, not boys. O'Flaherty, its pres-| where I had to Jaugh at their jokes ture of the ¢ ident, stood by the siae of the head/or lose their custom. I’m enjoyin’ a and cuts and | worker and regarded the ballroom. long, blissful holiday.”—-Washington | “Mr. Taylor,” asked O’Flah. ty, Star. | “hev yez had to trow anywan out?” “Not one,” said the head worker | with pardonable pride. | All Over. | the nceident | O’Flaherty looked serious. ‘“Hev| Hearing a crash of glassware one) s S Se “¢ F ~ ) . the mechine. yez found anywan asleep down- | morning, Mrs. Blank called to her > ny . SS 3 — : B _ Rh BS sf era} Uldche an stairs?” 7 | maid in the adjoining room, ‘Norah. | | ! > -\\" =p me an : a bP pa ac “No, no one, Everything is going what on earth are you doing?” 5 eee? + aa ad finely, O’Flaherty.”’ | “Y’'m doin’ nothin,’ mum,” replied i ss -_ E 8 finenar nt : su inentienanat Bi I — os dae rn a O'Flaherty grew sad. Then hope-|Norah; “it’s done.’—London Opin- ! _—— Xn ih A aL Lee a eee Bodhi (oes tN * ppg tat br RR 4 ey oe. SE eat 4) eF nN TR ery te Gi Ww. ‘H. Bons we n b cha @.... ADE. nd th : fully, “Anny fights?” ion. ie ; in . a Nene : to Miss Ivy B. | ' “Not a fight,” was the answer; : : | eager, bm ig - MG, fa BOM, | A sain ae "no trouble of any kind.” ° ”/ t= > Zea Cs nae Z a Pe hija oe ona TTT. lee a Ss . - “What was that cop doin’ in Merely a Reminder. SS OEE Ls: - — is he thy, -4 0 tlePrS , iY ol eae Irving Lee, 38 here?” : “Five years ago you promised to 5 ia z | gee ? At 12:40 “Just a friendly call to see the ball; buy me a car,” said Mrs. Gadspur. A SO Rae ° a ’ ne “¥ and wish us well for 1920.” “So I did, my dear,” replied Mr.| ~ —_ —— say mee Bi: policeman at O'Flaherty heaved a_ profound} Gadspur, as he flicked the ashes from | 5 anes mine pire 4 ch “4 ete ben: es Sigh, “Well” he said nobly, “I|/a 26-cent cigar. “And: I intend—' don’t wait until the only vehicle I : i ; suppose it’s all for the best!”—New | ahem—to keep my promisa’ ' ican ride in is a wheel chair.’—| _ ADVERTISEMENT | | 3 — ef 3630 Olive York Evening Sun . “I don't wish to hurry you, but Birmingham Age-Herald. & oe ae | PSA a | ry) a4 if: . | 2 , ee: —= TIMELY WARNING yok r ee } “G until poltceme ~ A Truck Driver Splashed the Powerful Katrinka’s New Suit All Over | ui , eg hf Y ame | With Mud.—By Fox. Eonar: | | | i - DISTRIBUTORS | to become I a Pianist replie ‘ 312 Morgan Street,. Fe the rest of m3 | St. Louis, Mo. ' " 3 sig... Tam cor Olive! 2616 Central 2788 ~ i and prosperit ; a and feel my. ished.”’ ——-+ Five-Pound | Cold, and Grip Germs find their earliest victims ‘among those who are weak and run down and whosé¢ resisting power is lowest. The pure food elements in Father John’s Medicine Br the Aseociat ; “BOMBAY, | | | | | |build energy to resist cold i : HI 44N x : and grip germs. | ¢ | . ~~ {i a _-—s sapphire cig ne® /} ’ | " i | The gentle laxative effect of } S . rs a ~ fi : . Noeeien oe h "e, Hip)? x, Father John’s Medicine helps to Kz : it =a : _—s Bok by a Bu: "7 | | drive out impurities. ec. j >. =~ - ‘ Ite value 1 2 tell AND WHAT 01D SHE os hy ~ LTT ape AE | ; ou are safe when you take |” 2 S | =~ SS (f — Do BUT ‘THROW AN ASH CAN Father John’s Medicine because | | eee SS : ———= 7 = ; at x : it is guaranteed, free from“alco-' | Powerful ing fumes at | a 7 PULL OP GARBAGE AT HIM hol or dangerous drugs in any! | te tiene of hacees | yi BAK | NG ote: Ay im Yroeeane AND WAS ALL SET To THROW form. 60 years in erg | Three Sizes of Jars, ment of which your physician | ” bi : POWDER i a : cantieat thee gli a Trial, Family, Hospital. will heartily approve. , v Ss oo | 7 ata sf EY One ust ‘HER ALONE. QUICK sales of property result | Sold by All Drug Stores. The Orium Co., St. Leuis | “ | » . ff) r ae ony th = = 3 ah te Full Pound Can Zc : es “ WG ‘ > + : a . £35,000 and ¢£ = 4 000). wees - ow ee rm , from Post-Dispatch Real Estate ad- saeneiiiiaieenn 4 vertising. Naeem eneneneecenarel ce SS «