St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 6, 1920

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F _ ea RY 3 . a, i ft * re v “ yh pe .* a'y z tke. i $ ey iad e: “ag. p- ie _ troops were engaged in a skirmish» with Turkish bandits when the American automobile appeared and drew fire from the Turks. Crath- ern’s diary says on Jan. 21 he found Marash with its bazars and shops closed and the Turks engaged in talking in small groups throughout the city. At noon shots were heard by the : ‘relief workers, indicating that the = = \ long-threatened clash in the city had "ee es Rg Sore \ started. French officials arrested o several important Turkish officials, which it was thought precipitated a Glash at Aros. Shooting soon began | in all parts of the city. A French. bentine) guarding an American hos- pital was killed and another French soldier was wounded. . Nie? a, ‘pie ee Stas) ae n ~¢ . ee ee Mt cds 5 a 2 *s - . + “gar - , 12 SALOON ces LSON SAID TO BE FINED $500 FOR STANDING FIRM SELLING WHISKY ON ARTICLE 10 Judge Faris » Advises Defend-. White House Officials Say | ants to Return to Italy if He Told Senator Glass | They Do Not Like ee? Two Weeks Ago. He and "aad the. Ameriedae Wore in U. S. Would Oppose Any Res- awakened on the twenty-second by ey Wag a eh ee” | $ guns and flashes from exploding Se cae MAM as RO a ae ervation. shell, An attack was made on the Fines of $500 each were assessed | avenue. Groceries and meat are| Illustrating the feeling of the American hospital, the doctors and today by Federal Judge Faris’. [ater the incident was the subject |Sold there. Two others stores are to stockholder, Q “oe of aa ae yg we eT od ayy ae against Joseph Marre, saloon keeper | of an extended debate, during which poser in’ the city within a few oo ak a cnaranaldie ndaon oi pyr +2 at 617 St. Charles street; his bar-/ senator Glass denied that he had | The plan proposes to benefit cus-|days ago to her father: “Papa, tender, Louis Solari, and Alex Mo-/| gone to the White House as in any | third, and through his field glasses, Crathern said, he could see Armen- tomers in two ways; first, by se ling | our truck went by here today.’ “4 'retta, proprietor of a saloon at Sarah | sense an emissary for the Democra- ‘its wares at prices lower than some! Was literally true, the official point-| Cook ‘avenue, on their: tic Senators, and\Senator Borah gave RE |Co-operative Store Paying at Dividends to Customers, tae Tower Grow in Operation i in St. Louis EE Rsenchman’s Statue, Depicting U. S. Soldier, on Way to America Ordinances to grant to ¢ ecamonea franchises tor’ ' sion of the Taylor, Towe Natural Bridge car lines duced in the Board of | yesterday. |. It is planned to ex line, as a double track, ent southern terminus highway and Manch -over the King’s highway ¥i Southwest avenue, a about three-quarters of 1 An extension is plang Tower Grove line, from terminus at Arsenal Fifty-ninth street over | nue to Jamieson avenue, o thoroughfare to Marquetts ‘making the loop again to 1 end back to Arsenal street, ‘extension of about one fourth miles. The Natural Bridge line § extended about two miles, present western terminus Two Others, Selling Groceries and Meat to Be Opened in Few Weeks—Customers to Hold Stock and Share Profits. A co-operative store, such as the'sell their products directly to the iratircad brotherhoods recently an- | stores, thus eliminating the “middle ‘nounced would be established all|men,” were considered at the receht lover the country, is now and has} farmer-labor conference in Chicago 'been for a month, in successful op-/|It is planned, eventually, to add co- ‘eration at 1303-05 -Nerth Tayier| operative banks to the system. ians fleeing through the streets be- fore the Turks, who shot them down, other stores, and, second, by per-| ed out, as every customer who takes Sbout the city shot Armenians at- |mitting customers to buy stock anJ| @ $25 share of stock is part owner street and i ‘f | | ~~" 2. & — Se a ae — ~~ +s " “= - — — 28k ewes - orm + — — ————— ~~ ee eee eR me. — i e = ’* a, F 2 ee SS ee See ir ~ —s - ~— about the city shot Armenians at- tempting to leave Marash. The diary says: “Tt was pitiful to see them throw up their hands and scream while at- tempting to escape. We watched them fleeing over the hills until they reached our compound, some drop- ping wounded, and others stagger- ing into the mission grounds with telling | begin- wild eyes and purple faces, of the awful massacre just Heavy Bombardment Begun. On the twenty-fourth the Ameri- cans conferred with the French Gen, Querette, and told him stories the refugees brought of the horrors. He said he would try to correct the sit- uation. But efforts ta negotiate a cessation of hostilities failed and a heavy bombardment began in the afternoon. The French fired upon certain sections from which the Turks were sniping. “At night the city is in total dark- ness,’ the diary continues. “‘When- ever we go from one compound to another we creepfalong walls to es- cape being hit. Every compound is filled with frightened refugees alarmed over the fate of their rela- tives. The American committee for relief in the Near East is feeding 2000 orphans and refugees, with only a few days’ supply and the bread problem is grave. “Today we raised the American flag, but no sooner had we raised it to the mast than a salute from a dozen guns sent us scampering to Gover. I just timed 33 shots in one minute. Machine guns are pecking awey like giant woodpeckers. |« Messengers Sent for Supplies. “Five messengers were sent today for supplies and reinforcements. I do mot know whether they will reach Iglahie. It is risky, as the whole country is in the flame of revolt. ‘Jan. 25.—Hundreds of Armenians ere trying to reach our compound, but the light made by fires the Turks are setting to Armenian quar- ters makes their escape impossible. “Jan. 27.—At this moment there is a younk woman in our hotse who telle us she prayed for five nights in a cellar with 100 other persons. The Turks asked them to surrender, promising them protection. They agreed. The Turks told the men to oome out of the house. The woman sald her husband went first, and was t by their own Turkish neighbor, om she knew well. Coen, 28.—A pitiful case arriving | today was that of Mrs. Selattian, wife of the pastor of the Third | Church! She was bleeding from bul- let and knife wounds. She says her child of 18 months was slain. “Jan. 31.—Nine persons were shot t y on the collége grounds, some them seriously. Fortunately, we have plenty of wheat now and by ping the women grinding from minrise to sunset we can feed the le. Mre. Selattian died today. uncertain situation is a great strain on the nerves of the ladies of our party, but they are bravely and cheerfully ministering to the upfertunates. | « Children in Orphanages Shot. 4 “Feb, 1.—More children have been shot in orphanages, and hospitals eontinue to be attacked. The refu- gees are much alarmed at the suc- cess of the Turks. “Feb. 2: A shell fell today through the roof of a hospital and into thw attic just above the floor where many patients were quartered. The Turks tried to set fire to the Bartell Or. phanage. The French retaliated by burning the house of the instigator of the plan to burn the orphanage. Feb. 4 a Tragic Day. | we today that he has orders to evac- with fear. | Dougherty (Minnie E. Dougherty of | thinks I had better go with them to| ° -—Photo bv Keystone View Co ‘The American Crusader,’’ a masterpiece by Raphael Payne, well known French sculptor, is being brought by Payne to America and will be erected in Washington. ° -——_— er ee ee ee ee ee -— ————— a —_—_ -_-- v end Frank S. Jolnson of the uate the city at midnight. This news/ ican Y. M. C. A. were killed. Various estimates have been made has caused wild alarm among the) women and children, who are crazed! 428 to the number of Armenians who were victims of the massacre, but no i|cefinite official announcement has | yet been made in this connection. Arfier- 10—-Gen. Querette has been 24-hours’ delay before city, | Armenians in the ROBBERS IN COUNTY leave the city with the | ABANDON 2 BARRELS OF WHISKY “Feb. granted a leaving the compounds termined to French as they fear massacre. Our greatest fear is for Miss Buckley (Miss S. Buckley of Cape Vincent, New York). She was in the Besha- | lom Orphange and has not been/|— heard from since the beginning of |warehouse to a touring car which the siege. | had its curtains drawn. He fired five ae shots and the car drove away. We are fitting out the refugees | Whisky Found in Auto for a journey, giving them food and) —_ y of r clothing to the extent permitted hy . | A trail of gasoline our. limited supplies Many orphan the road was followed for ‘ ; PP : . F but was lost when the automobile boys and girls will leave with the . ~.. | turned exiles, Dr. Watson and Mrs. Wil- | oned into a road that had been | ® 4 , r¢ s son (of Booneshill, Tenn.) will re-' The whisky still was*in the main, as will all the, miastqnarten [Y a woman who refused any blaze of splendor, the great bar- | mation and said she knew nothing of | racks evaciiated by the French, be-| the matter. The city directory gives, ing on fire and silhouetted against | #5 residents there, Mrs. Henrietta the sky. ,; Green, a widow; Miss Genevieve “February The weather is se-| Green, a teacher in Miss Eoff’s Pri- verely cold; have dropped bY the wayside to freeze or starve. The column reached | a@ secretary. . Bell Pounar at 5 o'clock this after- mnt tne, cg eng ec, REPUBLICAN MACHINE BEATEN rome re “cc.| IN KANSAS CITY PRIMARY | camped in the open, suffering soit of olive oil also name as P. boulevard, that i3: | Green, whose occupation is given as said, laws of this country 'for Joseph Kotnick, conducted a saloon at the return of a safe con-; iat IN FIGHT started before the safe itents were seized. They asserted that which the seizures | ‘were made was construed as author- izing seizure without due process of | stored in | ‘ment to North Seventh | ‘that seizures warrants which describe the | Places to be searched and the persons The 21 cases of Italian bitters | have Costo, | ‘| seizures, which and Carr streets, as stolen | trom his company on a recent night | his | e . > ae ntered between 7) pued that the money and securities | were derived from the sale of moon- the police called ati4, seigure. Many of the weak ones | Yate School for Girls, and Francis H | pleas of guilty to having gold whisky to prohibition enforcement officers. Marre and his bartender were ar- rested Feb. 20, after Federal agents had purchased several drinks of whisky from them. Three green bot- tles, “champagne 7 labeled cider, found beneath the bar, and two one-'! gallon varnish tins, found in a back room at the saloon, were confiscated. When tested, the contents of the bot- tles was found to be whisky of 58! |proof, and that of the varnish tins) 106 proof whisky. Marre was charg- \ing 50 cents a drigk from the ‘bot- | tles, which evidently were replen- ished with a dilution of the higher | proof whisky. Advised to Leave United States. When the attorney Marre and Solari asked for on the ground that the defendants | had never before been charged with | © | Hitchcock of Nebraska, violating the law, Judge Faris re- plied that they apparentiy were not | | in accord with the prohibition law. “T would advise you two men,” he “that if you do not like return to Italy.’ Moretta was charged with having sold five gallons of Whisky to Fed- eral agents. Judge Faris irrent. a_motion took under advise- made by, attorneys who formerly 1800 Menaril for money and securities valued $22,000, which were on Feb. 20 last, when Koinick was arrested on a charge of selling ana having Nquor in his possession. Cause of Seizure. A charge of operating an street, taining illicit still was also made against Kotnick | and the seizure of the Money and se-. authoriz- | law of all prop- curlities was based on ing the confiscation ‘erty found on premises where moor- shining was carried on. Attorneys for Kotnick contended that search warrarts should have been obtained or libel proceedings and its con- if the law under Violated the fourth amend- the Federal! prohibits and seizures” be made law it “unreasonable and requires only upon which searches searhe or things to be seized. Other Decisions Cited. IKLotnick’s attorneys’ cited court decisions involving held that only arti- cles @mployed in the illegal traffic were subject to confiscation. They ‘earlier /contended that the safe and its con- tents had no connection with the al.- ‘leged moonshining activities of Kot- nick. Counsel for the Government ar- shine whisky and were thus subject Kotnick several days ago pleaded guilty $500 on (was fined each of counts. safe to pay his two fines. ae NO CLAIM MADE THAT TRUNK OF LIQUOR BELONGS TO BUSCH /mons entered the chamber and hell | Report Says Doubt sun Exists as! | i by | By the representing | leniency, | 'dent would see the Senators in re- S tor one | stockholder 'eight shares, ‘money quickly, | vote—the same as the man with one This is to forestall any pos- | ‘sible attempt to buy up control of | | President, the. you had better) confiscated | tiations would ' Senators predicted that if Wilson de- ‘mise proposals the ‘clon would be constitution, | ‘fo secure |lican reservations. _negotin similar | for 'Tnited States the Senate, today Senate crats over the notice that as a result of the appar- ent impasse in the treaty negotia- tions he would vote at once on article 10. The reservation late with Congress was readopted a vote of 46 to Democrats was a iiones it —_—-— “5, eight WASHINGTON, March 6.--+White, House officials in discussing today the move of the administration | Senators to arrange a conference with President Wilson to discuss the | said the; Glass of | his | treaty situation, President and told Senator Virginia, two weeks ago, what attitude was toward a compromise On the article 10 reservation. “Tt was said that there had been no decision as to whether the Presi- peace of the adminis- Those close to the pointed out that sponse to the request leader. however, Senator Glass must have his colleagues as to Wilson's position, said to have been stated to the Sen- ator in unequivocal: terms. Would Center Efforts on Lodge. Some administration officers sug- tration ‘gveasted that instead of Senator Sim- mons, Democrat, North Carolina, and others endeavoring to persuade the President.to accept the artitle 10 compromise which some Demo- cratic and Republican Senators are now trying to work out, they. should hgnd their efforts toward persuad- ing Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, to accept it. The. President’s attitude toward further conferences with Democratic Senators on the treaty at the White House was learned with manifest disappointment by Democratic and HRepublican Sena- tors who have been working for a compromise. It was said the nego- continue, but many further compro- hope of ratifica- greatly diminished. Further Defections Predicted. Among some of the Republicans, | however, it was predicted that a re- fusal to see Senator Simmons would result in-further defections from the administration ranks in the. Senate? and might lead to a break sufficient acceptance of the Repub- clined to consider The compromise proposals Senator Simmone had planned to present to. the President were worked out in | tions between substantial } groups of the two parties with Sen- ator Simmons acting for the Demo- ecrats and Senator Watson of Indiana the Republicans. In his talk with Senator Glass two weeks ago, the President is under- stood to have reiterated in genera! terms his opposition to any reserva- 10 which would in- obligations of the, under _ that article. | Some of his warmest supporters in| however, believed until. that the compromise proposal | as now framed might met with his article the tion on validate ‘approval. to the charges of selling and | | having liquor in his possession and two) He was given permission to! ‘withdraw sufficient money from the | Mr. Borah’s Joke. The Presidont’s stand caused much rejoicing in the camp of the! lrreconcilables, who sald it meant! “one more nail in the coffin of the treaty.” In the day's debate in th: they showed their pleasure seeking to embarrass the De-mo- incident. During a speech by Senator Smith. Democrat, Georgia, Senator Sim- by a short whispered consultation with | move Monday to! declining to bear} league expenses except on action of today | Associated Press. system, informed | int “ | share. as reflected | at the store, there creamery butter at 70 cents a pound, | and lard at ‘manufacturer and the farm. plan is already in operation in someé| dispatch from Moscow says the red parts of the country. one of the railway receive the dividends from it. the more a customer contributes to- | ward the store’s profit, the more money he gets back. in the form of dividends. Anybody Can Buy Stock. started by members hood of Locomotive Engineers, any- body can buy stock in it, and any- body can trade at the store. The ‘name of the concern is the Progres- sive Mutual Mercantile Co., and Claude W. Hargrave of 4020 North taylor avenue, an engineer for the Terminal, is president. cers are engineers, stock is held by engineers. The plan followed is the Rochdale and was originated in Great Britain man’ years ago. .There are thousands of such stores in opera- is $25 a share. One may buy as many 4s if it is desired to raise but he gets only one 'tion there. The stock the concern. Business $3000 a Week. The store has been doing a busi- ness amounting recently to about $3000 a week. ond store will be started in North rea Louis Mareh 15, and one will opened in South St. Louis April yy It is planned to establish a coal yard | ‘next winter, and ed whenever the time appropriate. More than $4000 stock has been sold in the stores yet | to be opened. John J. Gents of 4849 & Sacramento | avenue, also an engineer, started the 'movement for the present store, and the pro- | statutes provide, and that both the the present/amendment and the Volstead act is handling the plans fer posed ones. Stock in store amounts to $5200, all paid, and held by 208 persons, each of whom has one share. As examples of the prices charged | today at 50 cents | Hamilton. Other offi; | and most of the! | By of invades the fresh eggs were quoted | Thus. | of the store. Larger Quarters Needed. The. manager here is Arthur M. He said to q Post-Dis- patch reporter that the store and help had been hardly aole to handie the trade. but expected the conges- | While the store avas planned and | tion to be relieved by the establish- | of the Brother-| |mentlof other stores. He already ‘Ss in need of larger quarters, he ‘said. Officials said that the profit from the first month's operation was $1500, which, by the plan, divided among the customer-stock- holders, with small deductions for | expansion and advertising. Dodgers are sent weekly to cus-. tomers containing lists of prevailing | prices. Delievery is made anywhere in the city. All sales are for cash, thus avoiding losses and the book- keeping expense that attend credit accounts. BRIFF ATTACKING PROHIBITION FILED BY KENTUCKY DISTILLERS eee ewe Case Will Be Argued Monday Along With That of Rhode Island and Others. he Associated Preas. WASHING TON, March 6.—The | prohibition amendment and portions of the enforcement act were attacked As a result, a sec-/ as. unconstitutional in a brief filed in the Supreme Court today by the | Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse Cc o.. in appeals from Federal Court decrees holding the acts valid. The a downtown store/| case will be argued Morday with the and a clothing store are cottemplat-! Rhode Island and other cases. is considered | The brief alleges the amendment sovereign powers eXx- pressly reserved by the Federal Con- 'stitution to the states; that three- fourths of the states have not rati- fied it because in 12 it.had not been submited to a referendum as state take property without just compen- sation. The brief also alleges that the pro- Hibition resolution was not constitu- tionally adopted by the House and a dozen, | Senate because the affirmative vote for the resolution was not two-thirds pork chops at 22% cents a pound, | of the membership in each body, but oO 1 - = 6 cents a pound. Buys From Wholesaicrs | only two-thirds of those present. The.store at present buys trom | BOLSHEVIK] ON ARCTIC SHORES when a chain of stores are es- tablished, to buy direct from the | unions recently said that it had five factories turn-/| ing out products for the union's co-| operative stores. Plans by which the farmers will This An official of | army ‘way | ta Far as Murmansk. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 6.—A wireless has “victoriously broken through to the shores of the Arctic Ocean.” It adds that the Murmansk rail- is free of the white forces as as Murmansk. will be | british highway and Natural B the proposed loop of the rs ine at Pine Lawn. The be drafted for the purpose of better transportation the new industria) district ¢ ural Bridge road and Unfon $s ‘10 PER CENT ~~ t SMALL, CITY EM Representatives of Union C Per Cent Advance Is “ to Meet Living Costa,” Fifteen representatives h a eRe |/nicipal Employes’ Union, their president, F. W. Kueh in the Water Department, before the Board of Esti Apportionment yesterday re against the proposed 10 raise for members of the inadequate, The proposed - affects all city employes, c ‘het skilled workers, receiving | ioe annually. Kuehl stated the position | cane that a 17 per cent & was necessary to meet the in cost of living and said the @ zation was not prepared to 4 the 10 per cent raise prope was Informed by the Board thi recommendation for 10 per @ crease, as made. by the Board, would be adopted. CIGAR LIGHTERS FOR Former Members‘ of 35th Asked to Call for Sot Former members of the ot fifth Division, who saw service seas, are urged to call and g souvenir cigar lighters to whic are entitled, ? ‘The Relatives’ Auxiliary, St. National Gvward, A. E. F., will duty until 8 p..m., today, day for issuing them from quarters in the Third Natior building, Broadway and Olive af The gold star relatives are handsome tablet of the same Discharge papers should be | brought for identification. ' wholesalers. just as other retail | ee ORS: pu stores do, but it is the brotherhood | | Railway Tree of “White” Forces as | SALUTES FOR GERMAN plan, British Admiralty Restores _ Regulations. | Br the Associated Presa. LONDON, March 6.-—Now state of peace exists betwe |national flag is to be saluted cordance with the regulations, f nm recent admiralty order. Taste may satisfy you, but how about your a/Yer comfort? Empire and Germany, If you are a coffee drinker and find a before-noon let- to” Ownership of Baggagc Seized in Dallas. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, March 6.-— ' graphic the Georgia Senator. “May I inquire what report the, | Senator from North Carolina -A tele- | brought from the President?” asked a report was received at the Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho. verely. February 13: During the night a snowstorm raged. The column moved forward before daylight. Increasing to.a blizzard, the storm continued “Feb. 4: This has been a tragiv day, stories of fresh massacres reach - ing us. We are resolved to stay here at all hasards. God help the Ar- . | Antl-Marke Men Will Control City Nominating Convention Mon- day, Two to One. | Specta! to the Post-Dispatch. ee ES SE RE ee ee ee oe es ee - LA * 4 ? . se Us =e ; . : ménians if the American: leave them. "Feb. 6: Turkish officials held prisoner by the French asked us for an interview today. They sought our aid to obtain their release, promising to try to persuade the’ Turks to make peace terms, but the General would not release them. The French decided to kill the horses and mules as there is no forage for them. We'had a mule roast today and liked it. It is better than horse meat. “Feb. 6: This is the eighteenth day of the siege of Marash. We had a joyful @urprise. "An airplane flew over the city, dropping several mes- sages, which a high wind carried into Believes 1000 Died on March. tte Turkish part of the city. But/ pr. Crathern believes that more we knew help was near; we were not!than 1000 refugees perished in the fergotten. |snow on the march of the column **“Feb. 7: At last reinforcements from Marash to Islahie. He says tho are in sight. Already they are fight- | | Armenians‘ estimate that half their ing their way into the city. Guns in'»rmenian population of Marash, or the planes are shelling the hills, 99.000 persons, perished altogether through the long march. From 12 to 18 hours soldiers and civilians made their way through the snow. Fobdruary 14: We did our best for the refugees, but many of them died upon reaching the destination, where there Was no accommodation and little food. I left the French wounded this evening on a train for Adana and conferréd with Dr. Dodd; of the American Committee for Ke- lief in the Near East, and Dr. Cham- bers of the American Migsion. Milk and blankets were dispatched imme- diately to Ielahie and all the Amer- ican forces put themeelves at the service of the stranded . rmenians.” ‘of 1631, ried only KANSAS CITY, Mo., Although backed by one the Democratic organization in the north side wards, the Republican machine was decisively defeated yes- terday in the city primary by the anti-boss Republicans. The anti- boss Republicans wil! control the city convention, which will meet Monday to nominate a city ticket, two to one. The overwhelming de- feat will result in the elimination of Thomas R. Marks as the Republican boss, a title he has held for the last 10 years. The total vote was the largest ever cast a Republican city primary— 7429. The anti-boss delegates re- ceived 4530 and the “regular” boss delegations 2899, a clear majority The Marks machine car- ohe outlying ward. The other five where h's organization were vistorious are all on the north side. ‘March 6. ees Department faction of | P ’ over which scouts eapect to reach the barracks. rom the outbreak. Mise Buckley and all the Ameri- $50 FINE FOR SHORT WEIGHT cans besteged at Marash are safe, and the Near East Committee § is }rushing doctors and medical supplies to help the 12 American workers still in Marash. The massacre which the Armen- lanes feared would take place at Marash materialized, according to receht reperts from Constantinople and other places. I! waa during these disturbances that James Perry »*“Feb. 8: Frenth troops are in the valley, thelr guns shelling the hills. But it may be days before they can enocircie the’city. Wounded continue to come in and there are many deaths daily. We epent the after- neon watching the battle in the plain from the upper college windows. We waw French relieving troops finally efefet a connection with French | forese im the barracks Fer &—Gen. Querette informe ‘wae fined $15 reprerenting it Guy Thomas, 3310 Bell avenue, a coal dealer, was fined $60 in police court today for selling 70 pounds of coal to William Wal#h at 2931 Day- ton street yesterday, representing it to be a bushel of 80 pounds. It was his second off nee. * Abe Cohen, 2610 Gamble street, for selling 32 pounds, to be 40 ae atom 2106 Morgan street. Mie. Tda Smith, i He ‘hanging from a fixture in the tai room with ame of Justice yesterday from F. M. Spencer, a department agent at Dallas, Tex., regarding the recent seizure of trunks at place, Officials who read the report said | | Four Aevests in Consulate Bombing. | | BERNE, March 6.—four suspects | have been arrested at the frontier | that Spencer made no claim that a trunk containing liquor was the property of Adolphus Busch ITI of St. Louis. The report, they added, indicated that the trunk has not been claimed and that doubt stil) existed as to its ownership. Spencer reported that the seizure was made under proper search warrants. Further comment on the eeizure of POONCOT's | was withheld In view Statement that he was sending an | ‘ad@alitional report. — © me ees - e eee - HANGS SELF IN SANITARIUM | ee ee ee ee Man Uses Suspender in Bathroom | at City Institution. Ignatz Kovaleski, 87 years old, of | 1126 Cass avenue, hanged himaeif with a suspender in a bathroom at the city sanitarium Wednesday night. The case was reported to the Cor- oner yesterday. Policemen were told Kovaleski had been an inimute | of the institution since Feb. 9, 14917. was found Wedneedss nie bath- end of the around hie neck that | “Why. the Senator port from the Smith replied. “That's what I Mr. Borah. — Oe ee eee President,”’ thought,”’ station of Buchs as a result of the hombing of the American consulate | They were attempting to at Zurich. cross the border into Austria. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: | Founded % of oot | Published Dall the Pulltage P ¥ Twelfth: and Olive 8 reethe a tias Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, MEMBER OF THE ABS —) Associat ts the L. hw | "republicatt on | utled t ispe pe ee : brought no cec-. Senator | replied | PRESS Seauaively on. | n down,quit coffee and try STANT PO This table bevera e with its snappy. pure and If coffee d A, or not cotherw gne aleo the eben, | rights of repud- fese publish “herein. iapatches herein ate aise | cation of special trial of health will foll Post MUAp nicer ' ender the leans TES sr | ADA Viner, “a @ Bally, ly Wht "Bohacy ons feat apittseees 87. us omit either” has , 4 money order or St. _Leuts uls tal rier. ~s ey’ on iy de Hule va tenth. Se" ‘.clasé matter toe af FF. Loui meh S. Sev, as eecon the Postof t of Ma E-nte 1870. at mi Hilech, Kf Mel. U.ive GUO, Ceyitai Gove July. 17, | uls, Mo coffee- flavor is drus-free. es, better a ten-day “There's a Reason” | Made by Postum Cereal Co., Battle Creek, Mich.

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Rete ge ES gic : Be Teles ow Oe a —_ B... | lica has no monopoly of that gener-/| rubles; cigarettes, 800 rubles per 1 How Post-Dispatch Correspondent FIRE DESTROYS , walk we conversed with some young- In the morning we called at divi- parley with the Bolsheviki, is from the Post-Dispatch correspond- 'bership in the Youths’ Communist | with whom -we. dealt-were a smears: | Afte minutes our es- | Mie ol spec -ataan anemia tik | regular military service, they worked | were keenly interested in how we Ks t | whistle shrilly and finally elicit- or went to school by day and stood | had crossed the front, but formu-| ‘ ed a reply in kind from the Rus- 4} | | sian side. Then they yelled a Pr fter'¢ e it | ee tatned’’: th ; : | long string of Russian, to which ion, atier two years Of i}, Was as | aving optaine e requisite - ; for some time there was po re- living a thing as on the day of its | papers, we strolled about Dvinsk alte | Blase in Range ieniilieny | penne ares there snow on the edge of the river, we watched him (the interpreter) toil across the ice and clamber up the steep bank on the opposite side. A mo- ment later he reappeared . be- |rare in Western Europe. During our/a day. ; 7 — ) {2 following, relating how the frozen Dviz.a was crossed after a They proudly proclaimed their mem- ‘The staff officers and commissaires if RNI | ER(IM TANDING in the | chilly’ ‘which year one became liable for | courteous and business-like. They DAMAGES OTHERS |knows when. To them the revolu- | Lithuanian forces. Baia: * QR +. Padnar ila PO. LLB LOLOL ed " SATURDAY EVENING, waRcH 6, “1920. | osity toward the stranger that is so| hundred. Our room cost 100 hers § af Crossed Frozen Dvina Into Red Russia: | sters belonging to the Dvinsk militia, | sion headquarters to obtain a’ pass : a kind of vigilante organization. | entitling us to continue our journey. | ent’s description of his trip into Soviet Russia: League. Aged from 14 to 18, at/| looking lot of young men—cheerful, guard at night, sleeping feaven “lated no indiscreét queries about the | ‘birth. til train time. The town had the di-| | | Structure at 811 North Sec-. Tavarishi we knew meant . hind a kind of redout where, ~ sponse. At last, however, setly sete the Lithuanians assured us, came faintly from the red re- [|| They spoke with feverish eyes of | lapidated aspect typical of French | Poison in New York Office » Over th Bolsheviki were ensconced. For ~ doubt the salutation, “Ooooh ithe need for vigilance against its|communities in the battle zone. | ° ne ting : a PER: | three-quarters of an hour we ‘5% Tavarishi,” followed by a batch |foes, and demanded to know what | Many of its houses had. become | ond Street Burns for Four of Companion Who Is var | stood there waiting for his re- ( of syllables meaningless to me, ‘the working classes abroad were do- | Skeletons under shell fire. A Tew 1 street, a i! L ispatch Correspondent Describes How appearance. It was a long 45 but none the less thrilling. | ing. Peace they evidently desired, | Polish shells—the front line was less. Hours. | Taken Into Custody. ( expense. | than a mile from the center of the | | but not at the revolution’s “comrades,” Socialism’s univer- /Of the peace conference they were | town—fell near the river while we)" pire, sal appellation. It gave one an ‘quite ignorant. | were wandering about, but otherwise | last night and which burned until 2 eerie feeiing that first quaintly what fei sector wea tranquility itself.}, yy). today, destoyed the four-story fraternal greeting flung a ‘branch of the Third Internationale?” Dratenap ules, Ween ee,” Mey Sinner: building at 811 North Second street, us from Red Russia by Bolshe- ‘ ing, is a tame performance compared | | occupied by the Copper Clad Malle- minutes. The Lithuanian Cap- tain left us alone with his two troopers beside whom we must have formed a most tempting target for red snipers. Inci- dentally, there was a Lithuan- one and th discovered at 10:10 eiétock | Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 6.—Antotii- ette Bonner, who acquired the in- ternational sobriquet of “the Dia- fe Cut His Way Through Two Hedges— ‘Lunch at Railroad Station Costs $11— — LS ge line is to } g —_— is the league of nations— as tall as n* facilities strict near 1 Union ave the Effic pted. v Hospitality Among pyrene Lithia Found to Be Food Poor. ian sharpshooter's pit a few yards from us manned by a half dozen riflemen, who from under German coalscutiel helmets BY LINCOLN J. EYRE, Asati Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York:-World. —_——_— peered across the river appar- ently hoping for a shot at some stray enemy. vik soldiers hidden from our sight across the icebound Dvina. A moment later John, our emissary, showed up on the eastern slope, frantically beck- oning with the white flag for us to come on. PPABPPRALPBPL LAL LI LOIS Copyright, 1920, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) + u1S, March 6.—In the near future, maybe even before this article | seq A Lithuanian Captain: and two | travelers into Russia doubtless will be able to board a train at) .,)ajers escorted in-and journey to Moscow or Petrograd in Pulman cars. d, dead old days of the blockade, getting to Sovietland wasn’t quite so &@ process. One had*to scale two formidable barriers— the allies’ | lsector,a few sanitaire and the Bolshevik’s prejudice against “bourgeois” At the time I hacked my way through both these hedges were|;,. Knee deep er and pricklier than they had ever been, because the Entente, through . | was making its final drive against the Soviets and the latter | just after 1 p. m re ~ yore their final clean-up of all their armed antagonists. . , y of trips I had deserves telling in some detail, us. They were But in the| omewhat jumpy because there had hours earlier and two of their men had been through drifts we reached the west bank of the Dvina On, the east bank, less than a quarter of a mile away, vis- | The | I think, since i 1 there is projected one’s initial—and bewildering—impressions | fina, a hamlet held by: the reds. most amazing country on earth. it begins at Stockholm, whither yurneyed ostensibly for the sake ng the beauties of the Scan- landscape. In the Swed- | capita] there dwells an official ntative-of the Soviet Govern- of whose existence I had been off privately. I located him ut difficulty—a quiet, debonair nan, speaking several lan- fluently, wearing good clothes principally preoccupied with the m of getting a shipment of into Russia. He was a very binting specimen of the genius . His hair was short, and bt if he would have known a b if he was to stumble over ove. $0 Hours for 8-Hour Trip. ered moonlit streets, lined with tum- | ble-down, one-story wooden houses |jice fields brooded ove: the scene, toward the alleged hotel. . Suddenly | broken occasionally by sharp crack- there arose before us, silhouetted | ing of machine guns in action a little against the silver sky, the immense |to the left, and a faint booming of bulk of a Greek Cathedral, towering | | Polish guns battering at Dvinsk to Gibraltar-like above the pigmy see right. Like all quiet fronts I have dwellings surrounding it. Holy Rus- | seen, this one gave no sign of human sia! lite or, indeed, of anything. living. “Ooooh Taverishi.”’ Land. The stillness of the northern Tithuania Food Poor. Next dav we learned that even in | | Russia is no longer holy. The Lith- | (I’ve neglected fo mention that we! vanian Government had long since | brought an interpreter with us from turned the Greek Cathedral into a | | Stockholm) ahead with a white flag, Roman Catholic church. Circumstances compelled us to lin- | ing stick, to parley with the red out- | ger three days in Kovno. While |posts. Standing in the chilly snow on . the edge. of the river, | grinning down at. us from the re- ‘the hill and a ‘yards beyond it been a patrol encounter in the same | illed. Trudg-: easily discerned the black huts of | | ters. | The frozen river itself was No Man's | | looking and sheepskin caps adorned with the | | ‘eyed us curiously, doubt. “Tavarish,’’ I eSaculated with a pleading gesture toward the stalled sled. Instantly he hurdled the para- pet and followed by two others de- scended to our rescue. Through their assistance we attained the top of couple of a peasant cottage, was battalion the way we saw several Bolsheviks.”’ They clean-shaven, spruce- garbed in long, knee boots in which On “bloodthirsty were mostly youths, brownish-gray overcoats, red star of the Soviet republic. They but without hos- tility. Their curiosity seemed to be satisfied when our guides informed ‘them were were ‘gati,”” or At the suggestion of the Lithua- | conservative, non-Bolshevik Kovno, | nian Captain we sent our interpreter , Re ‘form differed from that of his men consisting of a towel tied to.,a w alk- American delegates. At battalion headquarters we met officer of the day. whose uni- he wore an automatic us to sit. down the papers we only in that pistol. He invited while he examined | had br ought from the Soviet agent in we watched | Later several other of- look us ove’. Stockholm. ficers strolled in to 'a pale-faced boy, hundred | headquar- | | eZes, ‘‘Amerkanski dele- | | odd versts thither from Dvinsk, scarcely the rifle he bore, asked me. cur billets nearby. Dvinsk reminded | me of Bar le Duc in the last days) of the war—black streets, challenges by solitary sentries hover- | guns. We | quitted them at midnight to walk to | waited for with the fighting in France. We went to the station early _in a stationary housed no less a bogey than the local | brusque | | branch of the extraordinary commis- | sion, that fearsome We were lodged. in a comfortable |} 40 members of the Dvinsk commis- enough room with three beds in a sion, sort of former boarding house run “by a couple who ha‘d been employed servants in the country | the foreheads of Bolshevik prisoners | w atchman on the second floor of the arms twisted! building at 811 North Second street, | where a steel blueing furnace was. as upper house of a great Russian nobleman. whom regaled _ white atrocities—red stars sliced in) taken by the whites, They were frankly of the old regime | Out of sockets and other horrors. and eyed our Bolshevik commissary | with mingled insolence and servility. Food Prices in Dvinsk. a few of the prices we in. Dvinsk—in Czar 700 rubles a pound; chickens, 150 140 Hiere are paid for .food rubles: Butter, 30 rubles apiece; rubles a pound; one pancake, being ¢o0ld of the Bolsheviki by their | opponents. “We shoot, although we never torture spies and counter- revolutionists,”” she retorted indig- nantly, ‘“‘but we never harm regular | prisoners of. war. be proved by the prisoners selves.”’ Party Held in Town for Three Days; 33 Hours for 440-Mile Trip by Train Our next immediate destination was Rejitsa, the military whence trains run direct to Moscow. | _It took us five hours to cover the 50°) rid- ing in an overcrowded cattle car— /overcrowded not beings, but with less agreeable sub- jects of the anfmal kingdom. Hud- dled together in a chaotic heap on only with human | ture from Paris. Because it was the railhead| final lap “we were jubilant despite an unheated train, mere remnants | | president. including two women, one of) company and | , four and three story buildings at $09 the arrival of our train) ang 823 North Second street. sleeping car which | occupied by the company, and their counter- revolu- | 807 North Second street. was ing over bonfires, distarftt thunder of | tionary institution before whom all| /aged by smoke and water about $190.- | conspirators are haled. There w ers | 000. me with stories of! timate of their damage. [I told her the same stories were; The flames gained rapid headway j ' ' ' That can easily | them- | : | determined. only recently of the canned food we had brought | ‘from Kovno and hours without wa- | ter. The corridors of thé car people were so 'jammed with More- |, we felt somewhat piggish in- we couldn't | nmeenaant possibly get out of our compartment | | throughout the whole trip. polishing used for ‘able Range Co.. and damiaged,. the also contents. The stock of the Bauer Flour Co. dam- according to Herman ‘Sauer, Officials of the. range have not yet given an es- The fire was discovered by a. night in this structure and shortly after the arrival of the firemen the. roof and furriace, nickel-plating equipment and 80 metal dies,-valued at $509 each, to the basement. Whether the dies are a total loss has not been The flames spread im- mediately _to the building at $809 North Second street, which had been occupied by the range company. Thirty-two fire companies re- sponded fo a general alarm and the volume of water thrown on to the buildings soon turned to ice. Water flowing in nearby streets also froze. Fire and water so weakened the floors of the building at 809 that a machine on one of the upper floors fell through to the The building at 823 is manufacture and the stor- age of efinished stoves, and water floors collapsed, carrying . the ' mond Queen,” when she was brought back from Paris in 1914 with Jos- eph B. Kistinger, to face charges of large jewelry thefts in New York, ended her life dramatically yester- day by drinking poison as she was being arrested in Kislinger’s office, here, charged with theft of dia- monds valued at $2000. . “You'll never take me alive,” shé cried, as she snatched a poison phi#l from her nandbag and swallowed the contents, Kislinger also was arrested on ‘a charge of acting in concert with the woman in the thefts of diamonds from a New York concern and waa held in $1000 bail for examination Thursday. In Miss Bonner’s handbag the po- lice found uncut diamonds valued at $30,000, besides several hundréd dollars in cash. ' “The Diamond Queen” appeared in the downtown jewelry district as = back as 1911, first buying “Of iorandum” diamonds and other ren which she informed the met: chantswere to be sold to “select customers in society.” The police got on the trail of the woman when a Maiden Lane jewel broker was. arrested charged with failing to return jewels sold to him on memorandum. The broker proved he had given the jewels to Miss Bonner and her partner. Search for them showed they had disap! peared. “The Diamond Queen” left New York hastily in October, 1913, and after her departure, merchants If ' ’ j , i ‘ver, zi We had several talks at which | Kubes was earning the allied mis- . r anes fo, the muddied floor, we managed to| ‘ | stood on all three floors during the 35th Di y credentials (principally letters | 107% good will by filming them | toil cross a seen worry | so gc be - naage vehwelm ath od sleep away most of the journey. | samucn as in all the other compart-} 9... the Maiden Lane district reported Souvenirs, ‘promiscuous like,” I collected some|UP the steep bank on the Opposite | which, from provision: : f On our arrival in Rejitsa at \2|™ents there wete from 10 to 12 per-| announcement was made this aft- |? the police that they missed about ~ m prominent Socialists) were ‘amy ritn 'side, A moment later“he reappeared us, we supplied sugar. We also pessgg ike aa rag | i | of the Thi bird's-eye data of the situation in| ) o'clock in the morning, we had to 50" Whereas Wwe were only four.) a-noon by Loyd Scruggs, president | $290,000 worth of diamonds. A des died and pro and cons debated. ; | behind a kind of redoubt where, the !shared some of our chocolate with Th hea had flet wheels. the je ‘ Ww service o : | Lithuania, which is fairly charactér- ’ roam about the streets in search of| 4"©® Coaches nad Tat whee € 10- | of the range company, that only the | tective trailed the couple to Parts; rw three days’ negotiating he Lithuanians assured us, Bolsheviki them. One said it was the first» he d fuel ffi- | : Nl and get ‘ ar ibdintion tn istic of the peculi@ troubles con- | a ¥ . pee Een eines aenlid Se ne. TOR authority éompetent to pass us on | COmotive’s wooden fuel was insu ‘nickel plating department at 811 | then to Budapest and back again to i to give us ; P = Sa ownue OF CUTOS-GUAFUETS | NSE tamed m three your”. to Moscow. It was even more desolate | clent and at every station there Was | North Second street, was destroyed |!'aris, where they were arrested. ©» |} to which ms was Victor O. Kubes, motion fronting these little Baltic States, chipped with the aid of Germany of an hour we stood there waiting for | talion medical officer, who spoke than Dvinsk. One had the uncanny long halt while passes were being | by the fire. The main plant, he said, Brought to New York, both wéere Further liary, St. ture photographer, who wanted | ¢.5, the Russian empire. The coun- | Mis reappearance. It was a long 45 German, Laid me or oon A ager ys imeréesion af . beth tab uncanny | examined. Despite this we made yi) pe stopped for about 10 days. | @cauitted. ! F., will be portray Russia in the movies for | |try was food poor. Being all in| minutes The Lithuanian Captain ing of Americans to Russ as @ town peopled only by the inevitable. better time than wes expected, 33 goruggs said the company expects to preferred against the woman by the oday, the Fox Film Co.—passports which, | arms. it had all kinds of food an4|!eft us alone with his two troopers, | foreshadowing of peace. sentinels at their bonfires, an im-| Ours being consumed for the 660 |» e¢in normal production again in| District Attorney, but the case never m from h naively put it, would at least | nothing else. Isolated from the | | beside whom we must have formed a | No Sign of Animosity. pression which Was quickened by the| versts (440 miles) between Rejista | two weeks. was brought to trial. . National Ba us from being shot when we/German factories by’a state of pa-|™0St tempting target for red snip-, “We crave peace,” he ‘said, “"but | spectacle of a fox slinking along the|#nd Mescow. Our first view of the; ‘The damage to the nickel plating id Olive s thed the Red front, “but I can- | cific war, engaged in actual hostili- | ers: Incidentally, there was a Lithus-/| we will fight on against the whole | wooden sidewalk across the street| City was unimpressive— a scattering! gepartment and to the tools and $150,000 Loss in Ohio Fire. ae given | guarantee they will get you|ties with the Bolshevists, Poles and | ian sharpshooter’s pit a few yards! world until the safety of the revolu- | from us. of railroad warehouses, freight de- | dies in the building at 809 North BY INCINNATL a ta ch 6.—Fire de- e same de igh to Moscow,” he added. | Bermonds, Russo-German troops in | from us manied by a half dozenition is assured. We will not have We finally waked up the Chief of |pots and other banal structures.| Second stréet has not been estt CrP Sm

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. | pe? pr aga hee — cbs thi a ie if ¢ aa oe esos: oo e lag - SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 6 ee 7 OPERA CHOSEN FOR 2500 - RESVEN AND KEYBOARD OBEYS QPEN AIR SEASON’ STRIKE IN CHICAGO vita “F ad” nace v 577 enn say FAIRBANKS COMES BAK Russian Pianist’s Performance : yi 20" | “Robin Hood’’—Irene Pa- | Asked—Some Get but $00 | . nN SHPERSTITIOLIS PF -and Converse Symphony ORR ea | asyhh Are Concert Features. Big ie ee voloska Heads Cast. | a Month, Leader Says. 6.——Express ai btsiisaaieiial in downtown railroad sta- | William Farnum and Wallace’ CHICAGO, March 2500 walked out ts Reid Will Give Him Compe- Ste 2 ~ a4 _ e ee ioe ./ > te ies Pe ee Te fi Pee . -* : ~~ : é > aa, ; tia , oe tr Sate a Vet PORN Tess y oem 25. XS sin”. * : - ie pe r fs Pe . * t o.1 ‘ys > af : a . ~. oe « ms P “ . ps 7 ‘ — nie ’ 4 —=_—=-— HEVINNE COMMANDS. ". STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH' WILL FILL BANKHEAD » ‘VACANCY IN SENATE ‘f Flashes | Nellie prcnbaneafy mcey= character (woman, whose ost recent screen a ork is with ¢ vonstance Talmadge in “The Love Expert,” is a graduate of ‘Emerson College of Oratory. She ‘divides her time between the studio ne —— ee ee Kings—Douglas Fale ‘When the Clouds New Grand Centr River's End.” | oS Liberty—W lieth: ’ “The Adventurer.” ~~ Wes End Read, in “Excuse My | Royal—Hope Hamyp Or ' Modern Salome.” ‘* From Filmland | : = land directed jointly by Joseph de Graase and Ida May Park. This is possibly the first instance on record of a star having both a man ahd a, woman director at the same ime, and much is expected to come out of At a luncheon of the industrial saa! civic organizations Mmterested in the| Workers ttions, estimated at siesce eben of the Municipal posit f at 6 o’clock this morning. By W. H. JAMES. master of SEF LHEVINNE, technique and tone, but lacking pea ont the poetic quality of some of the other great pianists, and needing only the faculty of imagination to transform his artisanship into artis- try, played Rubinstein’s concerto In B flat major, No. 5, at the thirteenth symphony concert at the Odeon yes- terday afternoon with all the force of u musical orator ‘appealing to his hearers through the rhetoric of bis art with studied avoidance of e ffort | to stir their emotions. With no irreverence it may be said that there is something Rabbinical in Lhevinne’s ministration at the keyboard. Here is a high priest of music, learned in the law of his art as it has been handed down, depart- ing not from the teachings of the prophets and keeping always close to | the text without extraneous cot- mentary and making himself very sure of his ground before attempting interpretation. It has been said of Rubinstein that he could write music which would “reduce an entire audi- ence to tears.”’ It is difficult to imagine Lhevinne playing that music in a way that would produce this lachrymal effect. But in a sense he does a better and finer thing than that. He plays in a way that makes the hearer say to himself: “This music was made to bring tears to the eyes of the weak and those unfort!i- fied by faith. faith is mine. I will not weep. Lhevinne gives the impression of be- ing not lacking in emotion, but su- perior to it. Commands and Is Obeyed. He is a player of great force and strength and in the lightest passages there is no suggestion of a car@&s in| With the | the manner of his touch. dominance of a master he flicks a key as with the lash of authority bidding it sound so long and so loud | -——no longer and no louder. He does not wheedle. He commands, and he is obeyed. His performance of the Rubinstein concerto was a masterpiece of tech- nical musicianship and it won for him the best musicianly efforts of the orchestra in supplying a fitting background for so notable a per- formance. Braxton Bragg Comer ham, last night was named United States Senator to fill the the death of Senator head. l am strong and the) | Senator in a special election. | Case Will Be De finitely return to Springfield, Mo., no Richard McCulloch, United Cameron, perintendent charged with burglary and larceny, | Senator Braxton Bragg Comiecr. FORMER GOV. COMER NAMED U, S. SENATOR FROM ALABAMA | He Will Serve U ntil a Successor to’) John H. Bankhead is Chosen in Special Election. By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 6. former Governor of Alabama, vacancy caused by He has been elected Bankhead 'M’CULLOCH-CAMERON TRIAL EXPECTED TO BE IN MAY It Comes Up in Springficlid Court, March 22. Attorney McDaniel St. Louis today said there had been of.the trial of president of the Co., and Bruce transportation su- the compan,,. Circuit on his definite setting ‘Railways former for trial at Springfield : that the dector railroad depots have stopped. it was Hote] today it was announced that. of the operas selected for presentation | announced at the office this summer in the open air Munici-| American Railway Express Co. pal Theater in Forest Park will be Other employes, “The Mikado,” “Robin Hood,” ‘‘Fire-| men, reported for work this morn- fly,” “Babes in Toyland.’ ‘‘Wood-/ing, but the strikers claim land,”’ “The Gondolier.”’ “Waltz| wagon drivers will walk out Monday }Dream” and “The Mascot.’” | morning. | Max Bendix will be the musical} Robert EK. Shepherd, who | director, Charles Sinclair, stage di-|the strike yesterday after being dé+ and talph Nicholls, stage | posed as a grand lodge.officer of the the | the | called | : | ‘to have been picked for their attainments, which they must exploit | ‘in “keeping up with Doug” | The ' , comedian, |. median. ‘other | Louis of Birming- | will serve until a successor to | open air now adequate set When | . which from | | manager. of Clerks | “rand president, is lead- organization, other express unions declared today. A. Bollinger, grand presidem the Order of Railway I-xpressmen, issued a warning to his men not to strike and branded the walkout a “direct’ violation” transportation uct passed by Congress. The American posted similar engaged for Pavoloska, artists thus far ‘the 1920 cast are Irene prima donna sporano; tor, tenor; 'tone; Charles Gallagher, bass; dred Rogers, contralto; Eva Olivette, ‘soubrette; Lillian donna and soubrétte; and Harry Hermsen, co- Discussing the season's | plans Mayor Wiel said: “Through our first season of mu- i nicipal opera, St. Louis received in- ternational publicity and added an- chapter to the ‘Dook of St. *" achievements. We were the first city in the United States to un- dertake such a civic enterprise as that ee giving a season of municipal! oper Practically all of the large ten: in the United States sent dele- | John H, Bank- | gations to St. Louis to study our plans, “We have the most picturesqus theater in the world, seating capacity, the improvements which are being made—the building of shelter—and the buss lins makes the theater accessible to all of our citizens. “Weé have secured an all star will be supported by an the and with greatest Warren Proc- | Bernard Ferguson, bari- | Mil- Crossman, prima) Frank Moulan, | opera | Pith | on . wit! i Thursday in | paign ‘commerce ‘from Corder jing |ecrease of $35 a month. »| month, ’ ior ' Shepherd. Will Visit St. | Tiote!. ‘Wood will cast or- ' chestra of 50 pieces and a chorus of | The operas Selected are adapted to al fresco pro- ‘duction. We are planning this sea- ‘son. for the |joyment of the 'St. Louis and we ask your co-opera- |} tion in interesting your friends and | neighbors. S0 singers. peculiarly /was secured TT) 2 ’ ; e l- | entertainment and e Ihave heen made citizens and guests of | |lowing firms Railway Abbott, vice an outlaw of the recently Iexpress all of- | hailway i‘o. notices at | tices. demand a flat The present to $125 « $5 monthly Mr. The strikers ranged from $90 with a bonus ofr work, according scale night to by J. Kh. | | picture. ‘of a of | Shepherd | + married by a minister who comes along | | clinging to tition in Strenuous Drama. Douglas Fairbanks in his latest picture will be the leading attraction including wagon- | at the ‘King’s Theater beginning to- } morrow In this offering there is an unusually good cast, in- cluding Kathleen Clifford, Frank Campeau, Ralph Lewis, Albert Mec- Quarrie and Daisy Robinson, all satl athlet. afternoon. in this The superathlietic star has the role man who is a slave to and in order to forced to do avoid } many superstitions hoodoos he -is surprising stunts. in are slimax is:a flood scene “Doug’ and the heroine on the roof of a The which house a church steeple. A num- ' ber of short-reel features also will be /on the bill. in- | “Excuse My Dust,” with | Reid in the leading role, will be the principal ithe West End Lyric. | role attraction for the week of the of an automobile challenge of voung manager agency WOOD AND GARDNER T0 SPEAK | from Los Angeles to San Francisco. Interest of or C, St. I eile in Junior C. will visit Drive of Gardner the the Junior to raise its 1200 to 4500. He will speak at an evening meeting at the Planters Major-General speak in interest campaign Saturday. The memberships obtained during the first two davs of the campraiecn., have been largely due to individual efforts. A total of 170 members vesterday. No returns by the 33 teams canvassing the downtown and the industrial plants. The fol- have responded to the request for wemberships: ros., 26: Bovd's Furnishing Goods (‘o., 18: Wagner Electric Manufat- Gov. of (Chamber of the ‘foul play. / in Louls | interest of the cam- /on the of membership | turer’ Leonard | districts | Butler | if course thers There is a thrilling scene which both the racing machines wrecked. The comedy offering | program will be Al St. John are in “Cleaning Up.” news and scenic films. William Farnum in will open the week at the Lib- This is a romantic drama in Farnum has the role df a who discovers that the Prime Minister is making love to the Q@ueen and tells the King about it, thus coming into his just reward. added feature except tomorrow night will be “Other Men's’ Shoes,”’ which A “‘Fatty’”’ short features bill. “The Riveér’s End” will other week at the New This is a fine screen erty. which troubadour Arbuckle reissue and other also will be on the run an- completed . ‘onstance “A ‘new picture for Vitagraph. and club work. Rocque, who “The Stolen Kiss,” Binney, is in the cast of | Corinne Rod La Memento,” ——— Daniel Carson Goodman, author of “Hagar Revelly” and “The Taker.” announces the early presentation of his picture, ‘““Thoughtless Wives,” in recently | with | yriffith's | tional Miss Vaughn.” ‘the innovation. Mrs. Sidney Drew has decided to return to the screen. She will begin work at once on the third comedy of the Mrs. Sidney Drew Series and ber initial appearance upon her return will be in this production: The decision gives exhibitors who have booked her entire series of comedies an un- expected asset. ‘The Emo- | stage, is now 80 years @ “4 strom fourd her in an ae in Sweden and discove that she was the pers¢ | dignified old age. Aa y - hd tS = ~ ” Fritzi Brunette has been « Robert Brunton to. play Warren Kerrigan. vy - >, ae ." i'which Alma Rubens will be starred. | . many | 'filnr colony. floating | re ‘and I, lis said Wallace | | Star. at i Reid has the | ville star, who accepts the | a rival concern to race | 5. now being made at the Fox Holly- » is a villain who plots | filming ‘her first independent produc- | |} tion under her There also will be! 7 Callaghan Co. “The Adven- | An in | Crawford Kent has a dual role. Grand Cen- | Am@¢lia Summerville is who plays opposite | important quaint cha -— = | Anne Cornwall, Henry Walthall is to be starred | Nédie Lyons, in the Lyons ard Mo-| D. W. Griffith's new ploty /mance,” at the Mamaroneck by a company bearing his name, ac- ren comedy feature, “Everything But | cording to word from California’s the Truth,” now being filmed at Uni-| versal C&y, was formerly a musical; “The Peddler of Lies 4 |comedy favorite, her last “tage ap-| Frank Mayo and Ora C |pearance being with the Jolly sis-; special attraction on the’ ‘ters in “Oh, Look!” ‘release program for the |March 3. This production’ Victor Saestrom, the Swecish Bio- | =! ys ——-——— ——— Shirley Mason, the Fox star, has completed her second picture, “Molly under the direction of Ho- M. Mitchell. The new picture | to be every bit as good as “Her Elephant Man,” in which Miss Mason made her debut as a [Fox rected by William C. Dow graph director, promises to make the! the screen version of Hen 'name of Hildur Carlberg known in | land's story, “The Pedd | America, although the actress, after | recently appeared in the 4 ‘a long career on the Continental Evening Post. ward Lucille Cavanaugh, popular vaude- miakes her screen debut in| support of William Russell in his new picture, “‘Leave It to Me,” which: PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY wood studios Bessie Love has plunged with m gs characteristic zeal into the work of | - TIS iN , RS ee % a.) i rs 2] contract with.the A. Bf. The picture is be-— ing made at the Hollywood studios | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS -- —- - --—— “BLIND HUSBANDS” WITH ERIC STROHEIM MARY WILL NOT MARRY ANY MORE EXCEPT IN THE MOVIES Miss Pickford Says She Got Divorce to Be Free and Will Devote Rest of Life to Pictures. the Associated Préss. tral. adaptation 'of a famous story by James Oliver Curwood, with scenes laid in Canada ‘and close to the Arctic circle. Its WOMAN FALLS DEAD ON WALK first week's run was most successful. | At the Pershing the week's offer- Helen ing will be that superspecial film pro- on Way to Sister’s. duction, “Everywoman,” which §re- ;$ ANGELES ‘al., Mare —_ - re she bie Rete in ony ore de '4108A Arsenal street, fell dead on/|at the Kings. ) ’ ( " ’ a . 5 2 March 22, the first day of the next] o¢ per es , ee ee o Pokaan a ithe sidewalk in front of 4550 Fair term of court At that time the te . = ~~ avenue at 3 p. Mm. yesterday When | _ PHOTO ‘PLAY THEATERS - **" (cording to an interview she gave } mer 4 lt nlebh tee: bee Judge will decide on the dote of trial} : fon her way to visit a sister, Mrs. , here to the Los Angeles Times. Caroline Grundwald 4512A Fair which will be in adjourned term ~ : 2 aroine Grunadwaia, O1es air ; ‘She obtained a divorce from Owen but Fanted for His Acting in “The Heart of H H umanity” GLADYS $ BROCKWELL “The Devii’s Riddle’’ ‘Sunshine Comedy “Her Private Husband” Daily Mat., 2:15—All Seats lic Eve.. 7 to “HA, 20c and 30c. The orchestral portion of the pro- } gram had for its feature two first- time presentations, the new Sym- phony tn C minor by “Frederick Shepherd Converse and Edward EI- gar’s “Cockaigne,” sub-titled , in London Town.” Converse wrote "the music for the St. Louis Pageant and Masque. . The Converse symphony was writ- ten last summer and fall and the orchestration was completed in De- cember. It was played yesterday from manuscript. This work is a turing Co, 16;' and the National pBank of Commerce, 10. probably Would be about the middle | of May. The Circuit Attorney not ask for a continuance, as there had never been a setting in the case, but he went to Springfield to confer with Judge QO. D. Patterson tO | By setting a time for the trial. It was agreed, he said, case be tentatively, docketed I A Ee A NIGHTMARE — such as u've never seen, never had and never even : about——that;}s what he gocs through! ! hi . t, } : +) ae . *\ 4 * ~ a aa ~ ‘= —_ "4 ro Wes ~ oe - - ~~ ie ee > YUE -—~——e-3 © - . aes _ Se ee ee ene a. = a —- EATRA A Repreduction of the World's First Motie. Made Seiad ~ ee a tg nae _ -— —— —— — — In Herod’s Time the Dancing | Girl Demanded the Head of John the Baptist NRA NAS CUA SORA & if =e Ce te ee ie = 3 i ae Se o > - ods =e we ein > ~s ~ oe ee et ee RR _cemmen ce neugaag As ee ee — ee ee me | A ete ee ™GRAND CENTRA REC MATINEE 2 P. M. TODAY TONIGHT AT 7 WAR TAX LOUISE GLAUM in “TheLone Wolf's Daughter Tomorrow ‘EVERYWOMAN’ The Greatest Picture ef the Year. AND 0 DELMAR & HAMILTON Pate PRICES 35c AND 55c (xcLrntxe TWO WEEKS" ENGAGEMENT MARSHALL NEILAI PER PRODUCTION “THE ‘RIVER'S END” » By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD THIS PICTURE WILL NOT BE SHOWN AT THE PERSHING war tax: Before 6 p. m., Shows start at 1.3, x roe ~ HUMPELD’s ¢ Last Times T “THE FEAR oo tan strongest of as Oo y A SIXTH OLIVE LAST TIMES TODAY “THE COPPERHEAD” A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE WITH Lionel Barrymore RINGS ‘x cctue’ HURRY WEAR DELMAR ry a ,s If lepes ee S10 DE EL Ta eS eee mi., 2650 a me ¥ Av ad —— 40c ix Post-Dispatch Office ' By Mail, 50c MARKET” | buman motives, It never bargains—it eB ie at wx

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‘ SURE. >) 4 Fairt " is Roll By? Centrale m Farnt e 7) : Lyric—waj >» My Dust. fampton, Sn irs old. Ne, AN actors’ overed, it ig personifica as been si play eopposy ille is nlavin a ‘haracter part pw picture, naroneck Sty = /% Lies,” feat ra Carew, on the Univ vr the week” oduction was_ -. Dowlan of Henry C, Peddler,” in .the Sa even heard only one of _— KS . ‘ 4 ughs and a & i‘. . . . a om ® ree OP Oi al na gata P Oe oe Ba pr tee ws 3 we ne oF + ip ee ie 4 en Slit : a ot eae Ca ie i Ss ae a f) Ba vat 4% ‘ r ee: ’ Yt ae ee So aa eae 7 J ( hy “ 4 P ms ae a . I. + j te ms 4 Ba 7 . p a 52 are 4 4 - x 7» So Batt ; t. nf | cin . rd ; * > es #%. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1920. : " . . ; 7 _— ”" - “4 am =< P. u . ae arte ew ee tines S™ ax 2S 4S & E F : ; Nh ons = 4 a ae . special, on the Atlantic northbound from Jack- ‘te New York. was derailed near Lucama yesterday and the en- gineer and fireman killed. A score of passengers wére badly shaken up and some of them slightly injured. The cause of the accident was not known. — « —_—— J Mas _ Children Cry for Fletcher's “ASTORIA 16 Kind You Have Always . re of Chas. H. Fletcher, 2 ry a ¢ mer ; Me » supervision tor over 30 years. deceive you in this. Bo ht has borne the signa- dna kan teen mad wnder his : Allow no one Counterfeits, tmitations and at- ood’’ are but experiments, and endanger the a » Drops and Soothi na ce ST E or Castor Oul, Syrups. It contains nelisecr SUIT OVER CALL OF DEMOCRATS § DISMISSED Interpretations by Chairman | Neale of State Committee + Said to Satisfy Objectors. WOMEN OF PARTY NOT PLACATED ‘May Send Separate Delega- | tions to State Convention Families May Obtain Maximum of Ten Gallons a Year From Rabbis for Home Rites. The approach of the Jewish Feast ‘of the Passover on April 2 and 3 has | enused local representatives of the | Internal Revenue Department to call the attention of members of the ‘Jewish faith to regulations an- ‘nounced by Commissioner of Inter- ‘nal RevenueRoper on Jan. 17 last, | which permit Jewish rabbis to fur- | nish a maximum of 10 gallons of ‘wine a year to Jewish families which | cueerve in their homes certain reli gious rites of the Orthodox church , requiring the use of wine. | Under the regulations Jewish fam- ‘ilies desiring wine for religious pur- | ~ Franklin County Carterville | | poses must apply to the rabbi of the isynagogue to which they belong. The rabbi certifies the application ‘and forwards it, with others from his congregation, to the nearest prohi- | bition enforcement director. A rec- ‘ord, containing the names and ad- ‘dresses of the families and the exact ‘quantity of wine allotted to each E orphine nor uther narcotic substance. than th of Constipa.cion, Flatulency, ; allaying regulating the Stomach and on of Food; Children’s P For ears it has been in constant use forthe Wind Colic and ‘everishness arising therefrom, ealthy and natural slee ya tne Mother’s Friend, ™ he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of | e For Over 30 Years on Me A fine day for a party is St. Patrick’s Day (on a Wednesday itis); and the Statler will—as usual— serve a special fixed-price dinner to make easier your plans for the proper celebration of this year’s seventeenth o’ March. Arrange to be among those present. Service (two dollars per cover) from six to eight HOTEL STATLER and Renew Controversy in| must be kept by the rabbi. Only those Jews who customarily curacy of all statements in the ap- plication. Jews who do not observe these rites in their homes are not entitled to wine allotments. Several applications by local con- 'gregations have’ been received here. S. M. Milliken, Banker, Dies. NEW YORK, March 6.—Seth M. Milliken, widely known merchant and banker, died in his Fifth avenue home yesterday at the age of 85. His | fight for control of the Mercantile. 'National Bank of New York in 1907 ‘attracted attention when, with F. W. of wine are entitled to receive it. The |W. Morse, Augustus Heinze and rabbi is held responsible for the ac- Thomas. REVENUE REMIND JEWS | practice the ‘rites requiring the use IW. Moree, they wrested it from OF PLES Oh PASSOVER WIN Let f Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS -- WATCHES CREDA AT CUT PRicrs For sale at Drug Stores, Grocery Stores and Departme Stores. nt BEST GRADE IMMEDIATE LACLEDE COAL CO. OLIVE 2566 DELIVERY ‘ For Real Estate Loans or . Building Loans, See LMANN--SPACKLER ~ REAL ESTATE COMPANY Seventh aud Chestuut Sts The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, = Ty CENTRAL 2900 Form of Contests. | The temporary injunction issued a week ago by Circuit Judge Calhoun, preventing the Democratic City Com- mittee from calling ward méetings to select delegates to the State con- vention, was dissolved this morning |'when Campbell Cummings, the at- _torney who filed the suit for several |St. Louis Democrats, dismissed the faction. The application-for an in- junction was based upon the allega- tion that the convention call gave women greater power inthe party ee it gave men. Cummings said that after a care- ful study of interpretations of the call, which Chairman Neale of the State committee agreed to make with the consent of the committee, that virtually every objection of his olients had been met, and that he was willing for the delegates to be selected in nip the < with Neale's interpretation \pf the call. May to Contesta. Seemingly the dismissal of the suit will end the controversy at least-un- til the State convention in Joplin April 22, when ft ts likely to be re- newed by contesting delegations from counties and wards in which women are threatening to elect con- testing delegations under a strict construction of the State commit- tee’s call instead of under the in- terpretation which Neale is now seeking to have the committee place. on it. It Is conceded by Neale and other | Democrats who participated Thurs- | day in the conference which re- | sulted in the decision to issue in- | terpretations that it ts beyond the power of the members of the com- | mittee as individuals to change the official action of the committee, though they expect thelr recom- | mendation voluntarily will be fol- lowed. | They also concede that any ward or county meeting can interpret the call as it sees fit and if there should be two delegations elected from any | county and ward through a disagree- ment as to the proper eee: | the State convention would be called | upon to place the official interpre- tation on the call and seat the dele- |gation elected in accordance with its | decision. ADVERTISEMENT. aE Agreement Reached. The compromise seeks unofficially V¢ . . (OMEN! You need more strength to do | ir work and less nervous- ; You can-have this by eeping your nervous system nd digestive organs in perfect Cc idition with Vinol. VINOL pairs waste nerve tissue, nd builds up strength. Vinol is a Cod Liver and Iron Tonic. It contains peptonade of Iron and all of the medicinal body-building of Cod Liver Oil—without oll. Combined with other world- - famed tonic ingredients—see label. \ ; NERVOUSNESS fis caused by everwork, in- digestion, or a run-down con- dition of the bloed. Vinol is an ideal nerve tonic, it tones SLEEPLESSNESS fis caused by nerve troubles and a weakened condition of the system. Vinol will strengthen and invigorate the entire merve system and give refreshing, restful sleep. Creates Strength NOL FAILS TO HELP YOU . Vinol is sold in St. Louis and other druggists. wr im this State ~ to change the call in these particu- |lars: | Whereas the call specifically sets | out the number of men and the | number of women eo be chosen from each county, the number be- ing @qual except in counties or wards having an uneven number of delegates, when the men are given the extra delegate, the com- promise provides the number shall be “as nearly as possible equal,”’ Whereas, the call specifically gave the women the exclusive right to select the women dele- gates, the compromise takes this right away from them and pro- Vides that women as well as men delegates shall be elected by the men and women voting together in the ward meeting. Whereas, the call under the in- terpretation placed on it by Cum- mings gave the men no right to vote for women delegates, but gave the women the right to vote for men delegates, the compromise makes certain-the right of both men and women to vote for both. Cummings expressed the opinion this morning that under the inter- pretation placed on the call by Neale as a result of Thursday's conference, it will not be necessary for any ward or cotinty to select women for half the delegates, though he said he hoped all would do so. Main Point Won. The main point is that the Dem- ocratic City Committee in St. Louis will control the selection of dele- gates, and will have the power to name as many or as few women as it desires. Chairman Daley of the City Com- mittee said at the conference there tow no disposition on the part. of members of the committee to refuse to send approximately as many wom- en as men to the State convention, (and that some women would 0bé chosen from all wards. He said three women would go from his ward, the Seventeenth, which is the number assigned to it in the of- ficial call. “WEARY WILLIE” DISAPPEARS \ | ii bhai i wi art lik, ry Ba A HMM PM THANG All if ih i al’ wihit tt! ii" Wat ih ie ' PY THT wiht 1b i cit ti NT " “\ i \ " | i Mi A (none Hi ee ' ie iit ier | WAL diy tT ' ‘atti WA Ni i " Wy, My ih ’ Teh iW 4th rye ii tha eilhhs at ' it Wie nie ; AN ili | il iy MTT TAT ye! | ae ere having a party! es \ Mii Va iit if |\ =~ Ti selected the committee local wats = the Bond Bread Baking Contest. Them thece ‘Mast Miemetaiell ives Gee esa] ao ulin tae Eee eee a slice or two of Bond Bread will keep her happy till supper Who cares for cake or cookies when there’s Bond Bread in the pantry? ‘Cause Bond Bread (and maybe a little jam) tastes. bette when you re hungry! And Mother says it’s awfly good for me! Dolly and I have a Bond Bread party most every afternoon! By the Aesociated Presa. NEW YORK, March 6.—The hobo. whose labor was sought by farmers. at harvest time is an extinct char- acter in America, according to the American Land Service, which sup-. plies seasonal workers from the cigy | for farm work during the slack sea-| Bons. | '- Prosperity, prohibition and even! the war time “work or fight" order) are attributed by farmers as causes. for the Willie.” : < y ee ~ an tly, Oe ote an , Laie Sok gl ies ae A tae Oe ere ee st lo ll. Care teate disappearance of “Weary | r —’specially Prize loaves: of home-made bread were the patterns from which Bond Bread was modeled. | Every ingredient is as pure as you can ‘hee your kitchen—(purity guaranteed by Bond) | And the Bond Bread process makes Bond Bread look and smell and taste as good as the best home-made. : ny S,. - 1 tae . re ee a ae A ees ee ea POIANA, ee Sco. ik taS CANd msec as bce eR La ae Oa - pS tem ne ee Se es ee Co ee ee oy eR a OR Ry a en a Se Ee OO ed oe es ORES A 28 ee aie a Rial. ee eee eae ee a hie edhe: CS 2 re = ty Sreethe ee ——— s ——

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é * » ~~ 2. Ce ee ee en . q fr" « * o ‘a . et Fe - % td as 4: »~ StLo : 1S POST-DISPATCH aes ‘SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1920. slenk a , } : ws ) : . , ‘resultin causing the Sinn Fein lead- day of the State Legis- will repdrt its findings to the As- resu EDWARDS AND MARSHALL | hie opening p> Maan of disloyalty. | sembly in the week of March 1.. | 2 = to avoid provocation at all costs. ‘hy PETITIONS FILED iN INDIANA Briefs are to be filed by counsel cf — \ g . iboth sides with the committee next) — ADVEETISEMENT | ) ig 1 d th ittse | — | Action Occurs Thirty Minates Before | WOOT Pevese he “SANE HELD TOBE DANGEROUS een. 2 le! |The mentho healss4 Time Limit FExpires—McAdoo's | | RY 4 | . ‘he horehound soothes! — Friends Taken by Sarprisc. j | By the Associated Presse. 6 ———— eS —_——— | ‘\ Sime aariaete thie eliaee of Vien WHY TRY 10 HIDE It’s Easy—If You Know ‘Chief Secretary Tells House of| The last thing at night—makes | a . | | } Petitions to place the names of Vice - | President Marshall and Gov. Edward Dr. Edw ‘ards is’ Oliv e Tablets Ci FE feel E Edwards of New Jersey on the | ; PE araeh ae Commons of Sinn Fein your throat comfortable. > presidential primary ballot in Indi- YOUR DARK SALLOW, | Thesecret of keeping young is Preparations. BROTHERS : /ana as candidates for the Democrat- ’ —to do this you a yap ye P BUNTE (Established 1876) CCAR S ‘ic nomination for President were ver and bowels—ther need : , | vOR THE FUNNY FAT ) | am | | Savlag 0 callow ecnaplonion-—derk TINGS Ey the Associated Press. } | LOOK - Mayor Kiel Warns Members arti enamel ee MUDDY COMPLEXION your eyes—pimples—a bilious | poxpon March 6.—Ian Mac-| fae | | MAN ON THE RED BOX of Committee That Carry- limit for filing petitions had ex-| _ sparkle - Pherson, Chief Secretary for Ire-t | | : “tf » ogg | Pired. | By Using Creams Lotions, | ‘land, defending the lish administra- Bo ds Will Petitio for Vice President Mar- ’ | ing ) n Pie ary, Sa artemis G. Mcadoo| Powder or Rouge Dr. preted Velen a tion in the . House of Commons} ’ awe own physician eR | | Be Hard Task. had been prepared for several] days, | | in Ohio, perfected a vegeta le com- | Thursdays night, said: | hut aw the Vice President had said/ When You Can Remove pound mixed with clive oil to act on “It is obvious we are up against a he wished the Indiana delegation to) . : a ; : Carrying the $24,000,000 munici- go to the convention uninstructed,| LNGBe With the BLACK the liver and bowels, which he gave to tremendous!) Gangeroms etuntics AD Pal bond tesue at the especial elec- ¢,; frained f | his patients for years. Treland. He added that the Sinn : uted friends of both had refrained from and WHITE Beauty Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- Fein had at least 200,000 men pre- Treatment? S g pared to commit murder at any ‘do not fear the e ects Mayor Kiel warned members of th» Supporters of Gov. Bdwards agaign Oemeaittes af © lmesting | sucank a eurpries and flied a peti-| 5 oe _ action yet always effective. oo oe Secretary MacPherson said he had: f ther the skin | at Hotel Statler last night. where the tion in his behalf Marshal] sup- The Black ih White Beauty Treat- about that natural uovancy Whic aa received letters from loyalists in the | oO wea on first plans for the campaign. were atchi the office of the | ment will clear vour complexion. and do should enjoy by toning up the liver a west and south of Ireland begging Brisk winds and chill rains have no | ie eee ' *| porters, watching t haba >! 4¢ tm @ e@urprisingly short time. The the system of impurities. the Government to take steps to get) terrors fot the woman who uses RES- | acopted., Secretary of State, immediately filed | treatment consists of Black and White Dr. "Olive Tablets are known . } trv. The Eas- | \ hati There are always obstructionists/their petition, but friends of the| ointment and\Seap.. The creamy otnt- by their olive color 10c and 25. them out of the country. 1e Eas-; INOL OINTMENT and knows that its who oppose all such movements, the | former Secretary of the Treasury did{ ment is Een, to the face, neck or! y - ter rebellion of 1916 had not been; bladd, healthful qualities will take the Mayor said, and he added that some not have time to get their petition in| arms at bedtime and washed off the a stamped out, he said, and had left sting and smart from chapped sbin, and districts are pealous of others cain § | before the offhce was closed. next morning. It Is fyst as delightful . yy, aes behind it.a spirit more malignant; help to clear away redress and ,ough- ‘ : r lotions. hy ; Pore 7 is alse excellent for the treatment of ecrema, °2 | of the bond issue, some pe beter are ro | WEST INDIES NOT FOR SALE. or lo igs lever before known. | Iti . Ow ates e te - ac ( putt oO ’ t ; , ' . . ‘ ther ° all de . ie So yea ae a cael , The Graphie yesterday featured a and o severe skin troubles. 4f eeuts b a opposed to some of the provisions, economical, because vou bduv It fn con- ' | centrated form at any drug or tcilet | Dublin dispatch saying that the; and other elements make it certain 1 that there will be stiff opposition. British Not ¢ ‘ontemplating Cession to counter and dilute as used. It's easy to | p ‘ ‘ a4 | Irish situation is changing remark- _ ADVERTISEMENT z Libera anagement ~ Each of the items in the bond is-!_. ,, Ps oc Poaty-> ml —_— | ae Be alraaeamaes eee ZT. ‘ ‘ably. The dispatch declares that It , ’ ; . fue will be voted upon separately, LONDON, March 6.-—-Neither the! if yon cannot find Black and White: . ‘nothing can avert the fresh ye dy | | 3 . and Bisel ft ot Se"cn3 |For Colds, Grip or Infl an ssured Income cast to carry. It will be possib/e, | | official circles here is seriously con- | Lrghestttis et pe } a Ou pont baie . la uthorities and that any increase - nore as a Prev entative e. cake ~ e ; > ‘ 7 , 7 hy therefore, for some of the iteme to sidering the suggestion of the cession | white Birthdey and ty will! _— {the rigor of martial law will inevi- | xX ATIVE BRO} QUININE BS carry, and others to fail. The only | of R | Fe a Re Re ae Big! BY Bey Itably precipitate such a_ tragedy,| LAA: y \jO ‘ | ° . e° , : ritieh West Indian Islands to the | Avarein to RACK _tably p | way to evercome these obstacles iS | i nited States in payment of es at ma tH os ht 3 gee ee Tenn. end | = causing dangerous complications for Tablets: Look for G. W. make Union Electric 7 per cent pre- ¥ by hard, aggressive campaigning, the | Moin’ " ; 1 | England in America. ir riven 2? . ° Mayor said. -hematy Sls sar rol eee dos ‘B A KoWHI E Master The. — a eee prsag in according to the! GROV\ E S signature on the box. ferred stock an ideal investment for © e 00 Graphic advices, is the widespread | 30¢c. th and f L C of : t - a , * € “ +_~ > 4 3. 7 > 4 4 . . el, . p 7 . - Z 4 me . a eee rr rr ee eee we a _—— i | ly adopted. About 00 persons were | tal and practical character acninst present, and 30 others sent letters. | ¢)¢ proposal. ‘*the dispatch says, The members of the committee were oe by various civic and com-'! kn Dl trl vo un mercia anizations f eir re- | As spective ‘eidwivedibaes. oy A tavil ! sa phe nek ae a Mee ex . | tary rate reductions years pl gai. tation of Mayor Kie!). Among Lovelace’s proposals was / ceeded those of any other electric utility ane one that a “primer” b blished. . | , = P pe ithe City Plan Commisgon, ea | 2 SY Yi “4 delay! ‘Medical authorities agree that Kinsey of the Roard of Public Ser- vice, explained others, and also the , , ; ; Yagi L440, ° wtom of financh ne al ae : Ty DAUM: Vast number of the worst cases of kid- —_—- ~—s -a eae, «A . —_—— = - aystem of financing. Some citizens have thought, Kin- | : i) ~ : wena ting eavetian sey said, that the River des Peres) ith ; / J / — Pe en pera Fe eecovement. instead of being in- WB — ¥ ] Nn Cy trouble are the result of perin dis- Net revenue from other sources oluded in a bond issue, should have)! 4 a f ross income . been paid for by special assessment. | i. & | | 5 aap , Ay: oP . ssi ateaninsibh ake | eases. In every infectious disease the | catetuas ahs secnaniniiiell = « © Hle said, however, that spectal as- | sesament work costs 15 per cent more and that, as the city would have had ma Teer »* & ; cae Po “8 " ae no ae : : ie : to trapetbeed gpa dr of the coat, it’ SY stem 1S alive \V ith poisonous germs and bacteria. The kidney S are OV erw helmed W ith meat for gre tg w ¢ ave cos 1e «city more by | apecial assessment than a bend ‘+ Ml’ the rush of new work; they break down, become congested, inflamed and diseased. Too ir : 1919 dividend earnings were nearly sue will coat. Lo mokpe flaange » : often the real trouble is lost sight of until some dangerous kidney ailment sets in. If your EIGHT TIMES) the sum needed to pay preferred Another polnut he emphasized was that such bonds are not all sold at | . ° ° . ° . . + . n installments. y ‘ y : re | > stock dividen Cash received for the $1,000,000 of once, but in installments, kidneys are falling behind, don’t wait for serious trouble. Begin using Doan’s Kidney eee ae ae tke re oe lee ae work Pills today! Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! in additional income producing property. When this ,000, preferred stock sold, issued during Mayor Wells’ adiminis- etinnaiebe to ; vn m preferred dividends will be at the rate of $210,000 ’ erenee res inet oes ese re ,AOUIS Ses. a year. ‘The Company's dividesid earnings today are) sue woud come back in the form of ° at the rate of over FIVE TIMES $210,000 a year. - | During the ten years 1910 to 1919, inclusive, Union improved property Values and taxes. Sarah Street | Electric's dividend earnings have totaled $8,029,. He referred to the fact that Chicago recently passed a $20,000,000 bond | Easton Avenue North Vandeventer Avenue = ——— — 230.24, or over $800,000 a year. alone, and said it would be shameful John Neuroth. contractor and boilder, 4040A Eas Mrs. A. A. Friese, 2512 N. Vandeventer av., says: ay. id. Toohey, proprietor shoe repair shop, 19023 |! issue for parks and playgrounds if Bt. Louis refused to vote $24,000,- ton av.. saya: ‘*‘J always use Doan’s Kidney Pills ‘*] suffered terribly from lameness across my back ae Pte mE “ . ee ig ang all purposes. | when I feed in need of a kidney medicine or mv back and could hardly straighten up or bend over to put Kote me neal ne ; . ger. ater: Pipe , | Seven dollars a year in cash dividends on © first meeting in behalf of the ets to hurting me, and they never fail to do me on my Bhoes. [ knew my kidneys weren’t acting Strained my back While doing athietics, and after : > = . Wednesday night at the Odeon, when | woe © ahich of to She edueh of we ed a cane tn - my home with satisfactory results, I «decided to try with my back. There were times when I had to lay | with safety such as this, makes Union Electric the West End Business Men's Asso- | backache, lly when my kidneys don’t act as them. I soon got rid of the trouble entirely after off work on atcount of the severe pains across my | : . vackache, ospecially n my e) g roubl joins, and at might I: cath get anes: aa uae preferred stock in our judgment the most desirable elation and the Associnted Engi- | they should. I resort to Doan’s Kidney Pills at these using three boxes..’’ Mrs. Friese gave the above , neering Societies will hold a joint times and it docen’t take them long to straighten me statement May 14, 1917, and on November 11, 1918, nr still there. | ee T felt all worn out from investment security now on the market, It is of- session to hear the proposition ex- u l am glad to say I have had no further need she said: ‘‘Whenever an opportunity occurs, | oss of sleep. ly kidneys weré in pretty bad shape. ’ : — . — ; plained. ' | take a meticine of any kind for some time, not recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills as highly as I did [ doctored for quite a time, but with only tem- | ered only to Union Electric's customers and mem- a on Arena the + eran of "st since I used the last box of Doan’s. I belicve they before. Kidney trouble hasn’t annoyed me since ey ok nse 9s I used ene s Kidney Pills finally, bers of their families, as a form of profit-sharing for sampaign Committee, was secretary > ,” riving my former statement.’’ and severa oxes completely cured me.”’ . a Py tf : Rnd erganteer tn the 1918 campaign have cured me. giving m; Pereeny those who make Union Electric’s business grow and in which the last free bridge bond | prosper. one was voted. Bamberger Street z Tar pa } Grattan Street ABERDEEN-ANGUS SALE ENDS A two-daye combination sale of thoroughbred Aberdcen-Angus cattle at the National Stockyards, East 8&t. 7 a —— ee an ~ ee ScGGer Sse —— ee ee Se _— _ —_ whe ea oe > - peranar =< a ~~? = =~ ae eng Mrs. Julia A, Thomas, 373 Bamberger st. says: TERMS: $100 a share for cash; $102 a ‘(Kidney trouble took hold of me and put me in a bad JOANS I eos ‘ YX J. A. Roberts, 1429A Grattan st., says: ; shave on a ten-payment plan under which buyers way. I blame a severe cold for starting the complaint, 7 ; ~—_ es . s ‘ a 2 ; ei | eye.’ I strained my back and it caused my kid- draw 5 per cent interest in installment payments, My back pained continually and tha way my kidneys . | Se feat ‘une ewe | \\ neys to become out of order. I had bad and can withdraw all payments, WITH INTEREST ; —_—_ - acted caused me no little annoyance. Teuts eieesd yesterday, atid some ankles ewelled and I bloated all over. I would get RS spells of backache and could hardly get out new high prices were scored. dizzy and things would turn black before me. I didn't Sy ' . 4 of bed to go to work mornings, T Was s0 any time before final installment is paid. The highest price paid was $3200 sleep well. curing the day I was nervous and out ’ lame. My kidneys did ; a - Every littic noise would startle me and I nea ", idn't act as they r ; eal et Gatto Goede. Mn. 3.131. Cot. ‘ ever at times, } found lt aiffcuie NO package of Doan’s Kidney Pills should, either. Hearing about Doan’s Kid- SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union Elec- _ i J. H.C is genuine unless it bears the ney Pills, | started using them and soon felt tric Building, 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, tingham of York, Mo., paid the top ing and ta all kinds of kidney remedies without wettiny any relist. One Gay & neighbor told me about maple-leaf trade-mark and the signa- all right again. I have had no. trouble with | and Union Electric's offices in Franklin, Jeffer- 3 price for a bull, $700. Other good Doan’s Kidney Pills and T took some. They complete- prices for bulls were $670 by F. M. ly cured me ture—"Jas. Doan.” my kidneys since.’ Owing of Sturgis, Mo.. and $400 by J : y S sinc son, Perry, St. Charles and St. Louis Counties. Io. ‘The gale was condueted by Col ee / Union Electric Light & Power Comp $36,605,160 GAIN IN CLEARINGS oan’ S 1 hne y 1 S 12th and Locust Streets, St.Louis, Mi Clearings tot the It Takes a Long Time Ritts ar Seabentes ever the on. Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. responding period in 1918, the fig- : For some preperty ewners te o cenfine wree being, for 1920, $182,649, 64 1 ip mmm acai EERE ne mT Ee fsica'in the B Be ST-Dis ee eee be Keeping nets is and for 1919, $146,144,481. = 2 eee a = J ——————— - - gle ped Oa ie ete! —— oe po: ae. — <P — Ce

Page 7

; Oe Tre aetna -~ ors 4 .) ._* a 4 i ye eps ee te hail m ; sa nar . = Pe iy: , % ; y ¥) ao fA = . a 7 7 . 7 “s wr. ; — : ate 2 as — 9 7 ee - ~~ -~ ~ " , % ~ : » & »p in the league of nations, he The best way to keep off a cold is to heepopenthe bowel. Salinos does both. A clogged bowe! causes morecolds than most people dream of! The quick way to get rid of such a cold is to clear out | the poisons from is some. chet — you ip prime condition; san many germ diseases ma hit bard bot **Yes, Madam, you did just right when you used ORIUM at the first sign of your cold. You should al- they do not strike in. Your constitu- ways have it handy.’’ tion resists—just as a shield wards off Thousands of doctors have given the arrows and darts. The bewel— if clogged—is not only a pest- peisons same endorsement for ORIUM ae first aid for treating colda, ceugha, croup Bouse for inflvenza and pneumoniae. It is aiso Associated Press. SAGHINGTON, March 6.—Secre- \ a sal Tn, ! a ep peliene all throegh yeod for headaches. =t Selines w rks if m @ scientific combination | , Inkale the fumes; rub en freely; or insert in the nose. Al) three treat- mente are effective. sizen Trial, 30c. Family, 60c. Hospital, $1.20. : Sold in three feel impelled to renew his rec-| Will Meet March 15 to Hear Assess- THE ORTUM CO. St. Lout ce x ‘ommendation for another three-year | ment Complaints. : , = ; " a A m of construction. The City Board of Equalizatien | NX J | Relterating his statement of last will hold its first meeting on Mon- ne t pre- i" nt for : id for ; and volun. ave ex- ‘4. GE SS ERGY SZ os low I Ne = , ran | | gM) f/ At WAU WP If / | | | Nas EZ, Y Ce Com- | mm |; ZB, pied y cers in | q | 4 , >— aa A’ Vy o1, ti / Af r : Uf , | ip Yak (——_—__} i, as- . @ Ney 2 Kg , lent of : | ay 2 Y | ion for zz . ——A/4 © 7 }>eltter tor colds 407.50 r 637.95 | 69.55 For years and years doctors have prescribed camphorated oil for children’s 544.76 colds, and certainly it is great stuff—but mussy and hard to administer. 314.31 979.96 Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly has all the soothing and healing qualities of camphor- 334.35 ated oil, and, better yet, it is antiseptic, keeps fresh, and is handy to apply. oye y pply Get a tube of Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly today and keep it al- sarly Kidde te ways on hand. When the youngster comes in with wet feet, or o er we s all chilled, or begins to show signs of nose cold, apply a little rested Send for free -Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly at once, and again at bed time. The When child will breathe better, sleep better, and will usually shake off sold, the cold in a few hours. 0,000 y are Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly has been clearing heads and break- year. - ing up colds for young folks and old for thirty years, and is a Jnion valued household remedy in thousands of American homes. ,029, - » : “ Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly 1s guaraniced nol only by us, but by 30 years service fo millions of Americans. If Kon- 8 on don's doesn't do wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough, nthe chronic catarvh, nose-bleed, Acadache, sore nose, etc.—we'll poy your money back. On sale at all drug stores. otric rable s of- nem.- . y for o and | 2 a | — Avoid sabstitutes ~ make sure this ST, Signature is on the package you buy: lec. ») _ yuis, ons fer- year that “we must have @ league|day, March 15, to hear complaints | ¥.. Pope, 2814 Lafayette avenue. As-— : ' Easier Starting and Better Mileage _ With RED CROWN Gasoline’ wm. & PUETTERED Menage PHONE BOMONT 785 x es Se aS -_— - a ee eG ane ls am >» emma a 7 ae & . 0 we , 4 Ay > ’ — , Lan 2 . _ ~~ ae vy _- , 5 ~ ¥ 4 ? ‘ . - ‘ ~ > ; ~ « ‘ 7 ae ee ae ‘ aha. PE OAR Bee IPP Ree >: - ‘ o a > “ “ oe Ce ei eee Le eed ci ted ee cele a re = ee ee oe o ¥ AO RG ER IRS + Ln Rierety fos. oF

Page 8

. a — eas 7 J Oe, - 7 a O : Si ae ee % 4 , x ae ~ a * , 4 5 7 ’ : Kau ; int . ~e . x - , -~_* - , as > t ’ Pa AS ae .. +47 % Yay ‘ ra - cise = ¢ q . 3 7 . , — . 4 r = roa . 77 3 logs . ‘ : - - oe + > 7 ¢ 6 y “ - -* Le ¢8 a + ae, fr ‘ a J ‘ =" Set wi, 4 4 c a 'é 4 - “- + wa , = be . Pe a as eae. x: ‘ ras 4 oy an . & 4 ee : : 7 : : fat “ , ofa’ # ta, y4 ‘ : % — % 7 p ee ” J at ; ; 4 } : : £ - ke i ~~ £ y é 4 : J i ; ‘ ® . — a : : . : = ¢ > = : ST OuIS POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 6 1920 Bite ¥) . . * A ha - ; . , cassteeuieaateetene ee Ue ceneet oneee ae i etcetera omen ~~ - _ -. Leena. pees ieee SO CE cette ce LE ee oe. tee a SP ‘ Peet -- . MARKET . A ND_.'. FINANCI/Z _ arg !NDIAHOMA REFINING SHARES | LIVESTOCK ___| COMPARATIVE GRAIN PR Births Recorded | STOCK MARKET DUl| IN EW YORK STOCKS |" MAKE ooo FRACTIONAL GAN) zsssuen roe = es oe - a ‘ fa ewer POSS OSCE OHM ECC OSES: . . eee - > Cattle an calves bere pe " am - . urial Permits | , / a | ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. Dt Net}: ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE by Fete wt eee we: 300: Opening. _— High. | is a list | STOCKS. _ Sales. High. Tow. Close. Ch'ge. | : STATEMENT, _ ¢) { Motees ard mules ++. MARCH CORN RRIAGE Lics NSEs, | NEW YORK, 8 list | Ch sto 3 Ea yer a ty chm low closing. Slee — 500 3 % $ Sodas |. $22,149,396 2) CATTLE- Joday’s cattle selling was of Chicago : r the day: ix cC.. “> et na “} . 4 Ps | Oren Ora *. there heing few -—_—_——_— | MA . ‘ P — = ae : 2) a4T : * ap : ; ‘ . 2 om - | . ~, . ee 142 . . m Net yet 10 , . ' : Ceesecesers . : ° i] > we ut . ~ ‘ ; Fractional Gains and MOSSES | procks. Hales, High Low. Close. Ci'ge. | Kay “Cone, 00 ee Sig | i Rewetey iraeeiee |" ig Anners, howe Dteago ore ss A aay | : oe £5. JULY CORN, et ee ——- 1381, b oF Lincoln, 1 LAincoin, ] Keno, Ney Brazil, Ind North Mert: ' af. a S ‘ j A . N. Broadway Noted—General Motors Stock | Industriais, fag Fe a ee |: Las or EE OE : aoe . —_— 0." Dillon - : : ei be: ‘ +> |. -a8T mouth =: ; NATIVE CATTLE ‘OT TIONS. | hl REE TG ' a “ 7 Knight ...._° * 3049 Olive Is Up $0.50. | am. Beet Sugar . 800 SS S1ty 8: 2 1s ‘ he . oe FF ; sae year 1 4h BREED STB Ena * . "3580 ae ty, ' Demery . reese Granite City, 1) | Can com. 3,100 a2", : ---» | Tenn. C. bon >e uh Ashe ; a - | Choice to prime heavy ; ...813 }O@15 00 | ee 133%, SF la at ky ~-UCcy Perkins tevveee 4 Panite Cite ii sees empty . f+ @4 SO 9O28s6 5 apts => °: | Medium to good ateoers 10 Mree iss fe. * 3 9, —— el ‘ is 983 1 A Eetanlinh taht LA Tce ~SSO0.89S 3 | Commmen to ane Steers T Oog 10 eT be SEPTEMBER COKN. = Ty Ve wre St. Louis 132% 4 4 oe Be 4 __ ab 'arroll Scott PBiair "7409 Delmar 2 ; f = ® Tom % : AAS a. ses ode ’ ; . ; pfda ee ” : ; a! ‘ . . 9 . » | : Mra. Katheryn Milzabeth Miller. Datias. Te. Liberty Bond Quotations, Am. Wool ... 2,000 118% 118 3: Railr d wit: da icine *, Cominen to fair +.» &GO@1’ y. f 2 | al 0a Ss. ; cy ic im@ i, - Whe i, ie | |. hicaxzo 32: T5044 1a, I ] —_ “Nilliam a. Young $105 Marviand — ee 1) 1exgey | .Oulse Jorenphine Mm eo 5 3 lan. Upening Prev. ; , , OO 127 st “r “ ' , . Martin | Ritiemet ty cpg today. High. Low. Noon. Close Sumatra t+ fart itis “ihe ese fe a “~. $2 , Indiahoma Refining was active and | Cholce to fa ieifers...$13 00@14 4. erin see... Pa er, Mo . es - — . ~ , ’ tes ; oe : Evelyn Janes ne 1S N. Oth J berty Kins |. 5. GS oS, 9S. Ut OF 05, m, L. YU. con : aes . eal at 4 as '* ‘higher in the week-end session of by e —_ 1) Dug is wu 4 « | Liberty 1; 3.4 .sM). ON (6) Oy 0. : . Lob, Sacs, : 7 ‘vi 5744 ‘ ; 47 j a . y . ‘ F _* : i aE hy ORs . hn Geek RSET Lee Pee ‘74. Signer Liberty 2 . 89.50 ROTe RO. wv. . Express. 2 ai p ' oat eas ‘ : +f ie} Pee the St. Louis Stock Exchange. Sales ;& ~ tl : R3t, 6 Pe eeeeee Laban ‘leconsin , bos oe : ; - ar “ * a ‘ ' , . oti aie ; “ COWS = ros eae? Se 6 a, > ennai ote van Perkins BR hatergy “wr hed vp pee oI. g, Bl.4 4" Rubber. . lio « & Boe Liberts sy ‘mp $8.25 asked, Rsainst sales at Caner cows | : 4 Dhan 5 | Z N Ng Bridgenian err ‘Toale, . Mo! \ : - a ae + +4 Am. T. & T.. or-- § me {&. & N, fcr ; ¥? ; : foment “rs. SmmMa BMrivtgen eI RB teeley (| \ Ma! S ictor of SiR mor’ ve A ES ead oe re Asa, , a +. . My 4 Bs ff l. s, a7 % a0 rere a aan "yes ? - ne ; pd , nae Victory 44 OF .42 97.42 97.52 971288 7 Am. S. & ion one SC ‘ep 7 , lo 7 pe. pid oe eé-49 On Friday. Marland Refining | He aor oe how gy. | RRR, ‘SHORTS TAKE T0 COVER AND Irvin Ely Goldstein ; » hana tone a ; “is ‘ : how te BS Motes > me ‘ . +) ‘+ | Was unchanged. Generally the mar- | Common to fair balis, CHICAGO, March Mary Moskon sides 6134 Pershing , . at . \ ‘ "ae Hy Lensed Wire From the New Vork "s i} " ~ ~ eth. of het by > +! aa ae Ve + ai ; STOCK Eis AND FEEDERS aie ‘ ‘ uluth= = S@. 5 a », ket was quiet and steady, inod to choice feeders >... 10 GOOG 11 o CORN FUTURES 60 SKYWARD in the . y market ' file 1) ng =! : : ye : Bureau of the Post-Diapatch, gt ay : , 6 + : ais: .. oe ’ , ee At East St. Louis. lc > ie 14 nip | United Railways 4s were taken to in to good feedar« S 30¢b10 bulllah’ ing, bullish influence. James M Helr ‘4 ri) ; “ey P ‘ ? 4 ¢ ‘* +? "hh » key » Tos . —.* . ; ae : - ‘ ; wr . 4 . et ‘“ " - r ; » . a. . >» “ 4 om Marceits A oy ae Felitnavine Oy the storm, Which broke down tele- hands at e~14 and $215. Temtor A | Stock ~ this morning, with prices steady to ion aeons mn | Sraph Wires and prevented people | stock sold from $424 to $42% and | Stock ‘3 ines « 7 0) a fraction higher than the preceding | cline to 4 with Me *ee ~ oe eorge L, Memhardt., -»-®t. Louls , ., : \ Beasie Davenport East St. sated Ancor dy att ony wget to hat pe 1 ea ey — hex. Tile ct? ot. LL. oe a ; $36%. was paid for the B issue. | E close. Speculators were disposed to thn . Ri. 7 to $1.35% stoc market toc ay did only a trif- x ‘eh. meu | _ ra . , ' * ‘ ie, . Ho. . 7 oderate Reneral ades ) Endicott-John ; 0 eos a % O5% ° Brown Shoe preferred was firm at | Good to choice . $15 004716 hold off pending the Government's | Oats hardened with corn, ler. 00 unchanged to We off including , c ight Fair to good --» 18 OO@15 a @ 'report on farm reserves, which is due “Cc. the market scorel a ’ . - Oe an oe te wn ea La BIRTHS RECORDED. ling volume of business. Prospectiv- Cause P.-L, ‘ ie sig Tat! ; A. Xe 4 ..| $97 ana International Shoe receipt of gola from Europe, with all |... raters > 80 » a ty hi was 17%; 6 —/Mis sf ‘ : oe common j Gomme | eaives. 1876 ts ) > Meo’: 5 eee 14; «| Closed steady at $136 bid. Pree Southern tac ka Non™ °°0/ Monday. Business we wed: Olt inet Provisi s I ~ i : ’ % > %, om SNe ae . . week-end rOvVisiOns were weak, ow -eeeeee 812 Sia tions of the regular bre oy aNY aggressive support. Sel] “* ——- ~ ~—-- : pia | . =* evening up variety, neither sidé car- Was ‘not urgent. “? . ¢- Bank of 7 Om tie ree... ' iz 4) la rw peng . ” . in to carry over the holiday. May corn touched the hi hest Pt Amertcnaranty § Trust.,..." peoa.8 +. & : : last August All oth dell ’ — {American Trust | USt- oe 135. | Fair to goed b 8 00 Friday's liquidation Was extensive the testenent Sate rare thie es 4 | Mortgage Trust utter cows 5@ | }and came from commission houses | market closed strong, 21, to 9%e with May $1.44% to $1.44% and ly, fo $1.88 2. yy ; ~o a. __Cash Grain Elsewher BOYS, and W enter $127 Benton | that the speculator might imagine | 200 25 = 8414 OF Th ! Ta : CL.OEIN . ’ , os ¢ ‘ ‘ ; ] 4 ° * ‘-* . see A ‘ ‘ , ) ; f r’ ” °S (rroase, 2402 8. 15% would ensue in the way of ‘infla- Mot i | | oe } — : it SUOTATIONS. ; Best liryant, 1741 Mississippi. tion’ and casier money, failed to stim. do\ctt redial ; “Oat “ae a {Uni, Ry. Mediu Arthur, 1107 N. ¢ om pton . ne , S. a? ioe © @ > . , Wabash wig te ‘ . Stephens, 722 ~ OF. 7 ulate the market, and prices for the | Goodrich Rub. Le . 6. d Ye or) ot . Pauly, 3146 Texas, , day were. if anyt & somewhat low. Co wid. .... +e eee . ada. . : , 4 ths! x ‘. Horne | ' fupp Motor . 1, : , » op ae bs one _ '*€r among both © industrial and Ilary, . = en >. nt. . sa ~ — a _ 4. 4 " * Ly eect 7 a ae ew? sian ee SF Fr cow t rgvway shares. losses in the main /int. M z ; teh Rate 26! Ss me. stocks nies auoted errs ttn le are cou, Pate ba ee Se ae thet Gousiine t ) Medien bulis..°°*** .; 59 | hitherto on the buying side. Weather were fractional. but a few ‘specia)- d . Seer 2 > ri : ‘“pid.’’ or are eDpecified “righta’? re privé sation Certain-teed COR), 2. esde : 4 7s eee Medium tu Common bulls . was stit! cold, temperatures from ~ to ‘tles’ were big up with no Opposition. | re | ; ae al Sales to FI a, .™.. 62.200 share Oo Ist fd HOGS- cent to 3 « | 22 degrees below zero being reported | Anglo-French bonds redeemable at * oF 88% Rat 3 $e crease, ~~ "00 shares GG 2G DEG. oo... equals tho ty, ; qd} in the Northwest, - but predictions 100 in October, remained in the neigh- | geet « 34 23. «(3 TeAKe, Laclede abe Ss S%% | ) mnce Jan. 37. run,; were for warmer. The recent storm eras ; borhood of 98, while our own Liberty | ; ‘ coos PRCRRROS, e Femptor Wd vergence. Ce 421 ‘4nxi | 2OWever. A . love later and Proved less severe than believed “4 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Mare ' : ’ BY Bonds showed a slight improvement. | Mf. Ww Brown Shoe cou | strong Weights around $15.25 and ries Tay eee ay, to 3 conta . eavies . 00 4.50 Opium varies broadly as to tne | Saas No. *, — . >: —_——— i. Te Me Ie >

_the foreign exchanges the ] r|™M . 5 . product o Pet , , i | the Violent advance on the two pre- ” State Oil Statement. . le P, r 1300. ey r Pet white’ Abr iv he ceding days. Sterlin » Which close j Analine. 5 61 Condensed statemenet of the Federtal Ra. lo pfd “ } ae 10 tne lle not active showe ; , | at $3.62% ‘esterds ha fte . q - Biscuit . ’ : 4 | Serve Bank of Nt. Louis at Close po: Pen Beat-Clymer pfa. : considerable improvement in a price coming Gov ent report. Best low, 1.52@21.53: . } ay after soucming | pfd a é | Friday, March 5. 1920. | Vranite-Bimeta)lic 45 ‘ some ko00d to 140 pounders selling judgment is, howev er, that it will dis- 2 ats > | 3.69%, wae $3.60 at today’s opening. | oni oo a ares ate eager, uRESOCRCHS Marland — a . modgg Light pigs and Dewees are still ve close reserves in excess of late pri- No. 3 , 7a | Subsequently advanc n (UK. P, -» &, D occs. | eee Cl ertificates. .$ 3.818.000 ,, + Brewing Assn. ben tus die . ' v es. ilo. ' French aoe re mn Pet.. 2 ~ Gold. Settlement ind. Brew, ist bfd. 4 trading in vated estimates Minneapolis wheat Ate ee. maige, $2. 2¢ a ba > a RE? . Board 11,307,000 do @s ™— t that ey Stocks decreased 10,000 bu and oats alfa her; choice tt rate of 13.81 to teh ) 40u i*’a: | Geta With Elder Corp. ie ling. The big 15,000 bu for the day. lohan prairie, $22@23; choice "eo « ik aes 58 T ‘andy ) , - 0, ) Meek 18.72 yesterday. Sn tte te __5,808,000 ational Candy com. et , days and any direct thie nents the last — As the session progressed big buy- | celpts: Wheat, 1593 cars. : 4104 Lafayette. Ess ing Ky ned oe samen vite encour- | -“ a re seta Fold held by fel ail i 600 Indiahom - ; rang A To — and core j phy: ing developed, and prices for both CHICAGO, March 6.—Corn— ‘4 ; mut, , @ - * Zt. bank, .... 20,206. a fon est are quo . , .f O81,; No, | 5a, Shenae -- nal ot se Aha in tg an y . oe . Mot. T..° + oe ae '| Gold with § . 125 Indiahoma i sheep close firm with $14 the top. i corn and oats soared Siddily, all [No sean a ao 8 "2 $158, Boyer 4268 ae | eerves which “last week ae “$35 ianen it oe. 4 1 | Gold ‘2 > *BSPt.000 165 Ind. Pens. at 8% the comminna aquarket ft, nO sales et tetm ene cookies Shor cei y Bhs yer, o aw. ’ ; F rere ov,= | xon “7. - Oe ' Ls a », O77 000 ” Ind, a | ¢ con:miss) Gepartment, no sa es of con- recen movement Short covering Was | ley ae ' 182,000 were ; , . »| Sinclair Oi” - e Sequence being re - Selling the current . ‘ ‘ » my er , $32'493,000. 1 a week shag down by | Hae Tran Co. e 4 Total gold reserves. TOON 000 ' week has ghtly weaker tone the main factor in the bulge, and BURIAL PERMITS. ig’ vy, leaving the excess above | Studebaker ~~" ei, | Legal tender notes, si] ; than a although a fairly good| traders on the bear sido were given |**...-.. , Frank Holme, 24, 4084A Blaine; tonsiliti« | legal sy auirements at the lowest Stutz M. C ship | = OF, Ole. oo... t, 702,000 >. | Clearance severe punishment. (Chicago advices $4.94. now Bare oo Lins old , ’ - ’ . ° . > . . ' {'o. rs a * . ' 3 + ’ :* . 2 ‘ P ’ : oie Ts a ve ore es Jan. 10, when an outright Tob. Prod. ies a, Total reserves... __ 89.213 006 | Saag Bn ,& f $150@255 | Indicated that opinion there favored | bid; July, $4.55 asked, Oate— Gaetano Viviano, 42, 1215 N. 7th: infiueara. | $1, ° in sure ee et: Such @ reduc- | grane Con 6. ; 2 @ eae eunted—eec. OF le 10 Temptor A at 4212" | a ae ‘wees igogtas | * bullish government. Which fact, | 4@8itxe! arrive, 84-c, Astone Eimmansan Sa Shy tan careuvcis. | 10R in surplus must also besos, Pal Brot ays: baer HES | All oseriettlonsi = -* BT sa8.000 $ FirsNational at i Fain Souther inemmer®:scscc..25: MBM] COUDIea with scant: peimeen ge eect GMAHA, March 6.—Corn— of Amtone Zimmerman, 56, 1718 Missour!; pneu- | Counted fay Orable, in so far as it SOD- Ty. g. iad. AL R21 » 826 "i | Bilis bought in open ikea & Unites me! y &,.- 48% |Fiatn southern horses ceees and improvement in the New York 404 fo. °6" fi. gollie Be | 95, ot27 coe ne Ar agp ge of the bank's funds Ra &. $0 4 46 4 } Market. ........0 °°. 10,589,000 | °c sys. , « Plues baat 2: duiet “day o Stock market, Save encouragement to OS Milton McDonald, 60, 274 oral ~ heen, fe lagna oe pr Aga (Un, Ret. st ose : das Oe Total bfis on hand. 5.494.000 | ena | ae ® commission depart-| the longs in &rain. | « ; latter o act, ag es 100 ve 4 | ©. S. Government Bonds 12 Oo rae nna — :; he week-end day ap- St. Louts Cash Grain members’ resery i ‘ z ‘a he P | UL S. cert, of ind. . 202 | | | Proximated 450 head. althou h buyers di . ; r 44, i Serve credits at the can ine ll 2 ape , of ji 203000 TODAY S BOND lJ aseear te tuke bold’ wns rendily ra did not! Cash corn in the market here to- } Northern, 402.75. Corn: No, e. | #1. 46441. 49. Oate: . & white, 85 — Ss qe > oe tral institution rere reduced> | Vanadium cert ri f : | , Clyde :. 1320 N. 15th; sarcoma. were reduced™more West. Elec : Total earning aseer« ; 85a). Oans SALES IN MULE QUOTATIONS | day Was strong and le to 3¢ highe than 30,0 ) 000 * 2 . i @« te. 4 ‘ : e a e¢ ° t : ome, Me 3 i § +O, . : ot g -. 2 O. 4. 5, A108 Hari fala, | $30,000,000. ws White M. . Ba S :. Five per ene’ res: etnies NEW YORK ie oS iJ Spot oats were unchanged to %%c) a wAWwinue i ch_@:—Barley, 5 nephritis. | N Y k Ba nk S Worth Pump. ‘f Tele n fund against |} Special to the Pos Dispatch. Y | ~— With offerings fair. and Wisconsin, 145@1 58. Feed aa r n par t 8. * . . ne tes, . . **e- pt ] ~ ’ "rT . - - ¢ : N * a ; Pp + ‘“ » & & , } , *y ; . , ” ar | 06, 387 oo | ew tor k Statement. Metals Equipments. Uneoliected fice, wyo'onn | NEW YorK. March 6.--Folowing ig a) 2: ts de ~ Boas » ave * yr winter Wheat $2.55 @ fed, $1.36@1,42 r . Bo . March 6..~Tha actual con- | Alask ; ; .? Al lother resources. }; (Complete list of bond sales today on. the:. - Quotations are extreme 3 tc $1 be — - ry eye (io. 3 — . Catherine ney, , IDLITA De Soto; car- Hiouse bank ‘ AlI@SKA Cold... y l — , Cluding amounts’ 4), ‘New ¥ nena poy ; /fOW range. coverime the sale of Orn, 31.54; No. . ; @1.32;- No. e | ; Kmma Templeton, 25, 1211 N. Spring; tu- | Yaulta, members |: ; ®e Mank, Sus . | Praconda v , ‘rnment deposits $ 1.994.000 ’ ‘ t Members reserva ~~ April 1, 1920, to stock} . = | ~~ Sugar Futures, h 10, 1920, a8 shown on the books berculosis. . orate n: decrease, 3,000; reserve 4) 4 “ | t*2 Ali Wynn, " 16 N. Iliott; accident. era ese Dre member banks, $3; f ; . 56 "ne account. ihe ots 68 816.000 Robert iomor's -- ; 236,000; Ae $30,300,000; tamer: | Motors. 21%, Deferred” avaliabiiti: 4 | NEW YORK. March 6 ~Sugar _ ) 4 closed Steady: sales. 300 tons. May, yee C PEACOCK, dsom.8, 1440 Carr Lane: myocar- crease, a en itemea. _ - te 40 Ow) July. 10. SOc: Aug... 10. 95e: Sept... lle. Rank Premises. SOU O00 | j . held over, OT7R1: steady to strong. Bulk. > on | 224 (0 @ 15.40; » $15.55; heavy, $14.25@ v.¢ 15.10: medium. 514. 90@ 15.50; light, $15.10@ 17-48 to wr aa ; iight light, £$14.5042 15.35 - heavy pack- & 1-16 to He ; ing sows, smooth, 213.254.138.775: packing ul | 80ws, rough, $12.50@4 18: pigs, #13.50@ 14.75. (Ca ttle— Receipts, LOM: mpared with a week ago; mast grades of beef Steerae and LLL. . Own Vaults, State hanke and "us ‘an ‘* ’ nad? e | Trrances Scoggins. 22 S008A Rutger; suicide, | Panics, $15,075,000; increaar 2 + ; 1\ |} Other deposits, includ J. FP. Madden, 44, sda N. Oth; fell, serve in depositaries, State nks and trust ing foreign Gover Wm. Guler, 9. Sanitarium; epilepsy. oompaniex, $10,541,000: ‘rease, $783. 000: ment teredits ligabeth Locke, 34, BODK0A Hiv ory; carci- | ~ Net demand deposits, $4 O80 288,000° In. | | Fo aT’ ' . mn +$ en: | B58,000; * 883,000; ti: gnePosits, $249,-; (10. F. & 1. 3 197'5 19815 19872 , 2034 - ~ | GH, ; ncrease, 2.150.000: «4 ' T tod . aw J-oan * butcher stock 75e to $1 higher: canners fic Bs. 50% .... ’. R. bank. notes ina. Ps ic Le oR ee ee ee GY! Ol, | higher: bologna and heavy beef bulla, 25e ] Sea i eT ee Se d ngelo i “i? oe Rs iw Total Kross d@ pos t 7 — be ange ‘ : : . ¢ . ' en. } j | s | . : bank noten, Steet, S114.000: ‘currency "et || New. York Curb Close |; si ve S: ” KANBAS Crag (ret-stendy to momen : otes, 4), i, p STORRS, S150, B00 | mewn ee a nating = A O83: _ - ‘d depontts Se terest amank. New | po “a Butter, Eggs and Poultry ry ke O14. 7540 |f(Oth and Washington ‘7 J ork, $76,081 900. increase, $2,876,400: total Co — ~4 ow y 3 Mark C. : teinberg fe ti late +. aa x ” 4 75; mediums, $14.50 Manufactured Products *. ve deposits. $837,441. 1): increase, $1] 083. 100 ee agee nine, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg... St. Followine- QPS prices @|ce@er tr te A a . % 1A: king a ye ee State Exhibits Py f total deposits eliminating amounre due _ a ; Louis commission houses to farme-s and coun. ‘ ~ , Li. Jet n. « l Cattle— | M io » “i a = woes | Reserve depositaries and from nathe- hank. NEW YORK, March 6. | *ry shippers for round lo:« Smal) orders are ~ Cl. : oo i. & oe aes" arr, | Recelpts. ; ; . 25¢ to $1.25 | . Nae Mineral Exhi : ' ; ; R . tem. Gs. | — ‘Ga tte. 5400 higher; cows and heifers, 50¢ to T3e higher; AMUSEMENTS pe REN 8 ~ Ne Nus artttesee ee SS to Bae, u usical usualiv quoted ; canners weak to Qe lower: calVes moatly he wt SS _| and trust companies in New York City INDUSTRIALS. ‘ ‘ADA OATma TU. 8., deposits. $758,608,700; increase, ae ; EGGS-—Pirst eountry candies 243c;|} ¢ B. “ a CORN H IND ANNOUNCEMENTS | $22,400; banks: Cash in vault, £25,492. 800: Bid. Asked. | dO cases returned. $ltce. candies, PLiec: % | > Fink at, | higher: feeders, 2he to 7Se higher. Sheep-— Mati Tod i st Fc . Stenneiedieeess se : , T & ay | Receipts, 250. ° For week: Lambs and yéar- AM ICAN™:*! Time Tonight o:15 Evening = trust companies: cash in vault $76.954,500. | p a 1 B fERK—Creamer,y extr Ge: BS. ° 7 err Res . . . ‘ ‘© xtras at ). os : " ~ 2 . . ' yy d+? lings. 25c to 6c lower: sheep steady; feed- ee Ee i ’ ’ *-* ** . MASS TING ——_— F—. aS i endebaddiec shee ae : as. Gc: 1 59e; fonds, fi2e: oe” ee. Ge tae ri} : the a! hg Preaiiyiecia, h h, Sarah street F ° seme es * | ladies, ns k at 820 Bouthn . Fae. gol he diate : , nw lamba, T5c to §$] lower Darid ashingion tomorrow Oreign Exchange. | | bas eesbe A cheesy Je to Sc less. x a & Rae et ; OMAHA, , Hogs: Rece!pts, | Belasco we 7 ‘ me RY -C. & ov. Ss , | 6000; dy igher: bulk $14.50@ | Presente | : | , ev.g) .. 74e & 14.75: heavy. ; medium, $14.70! FRANCES : Boon at 8 o'cloc inembers, Special to the Post Dispatch. . W. Paper | +80 | Cock ‘ - — PR ee ihe a4 mw L A light light. | Admission 25e n ‘ ; ' oe, t od ee bt iS mas -te ~ ~ =_> wn 5 ~ ~ QO. « 1 _—- % Pho Or Prizes will be awarded to societies of the Fmooth, | In . semis change this morning before actual trangsac- |; Omar ........ Knoblock ° Remarkable Play 12:30 to 10:30 P. »; tons were made, the market being full of |Chalmers con Eories a? msetings tone iance., ee een a iA stronger tone guickly followed and an ' 13 14 there = , . r - . the Toy Theat Musical Arts building other sharp upturn eeccurred in the early |: 4000, ** 80 it ed ®eéev eb hiesebocce ‘2 re , : ’ a | ! > to ashes higher: y. Sheep Re.- W NG @ OPERA : Ps ry ‘ || forenoon, Continenta! exchange was unset. arc t 5 mt fuscovy duck o"? eee SS SE. ED, Ae. ros OF >. = SA: C ‘eek ago: Good PO EDNF« IGHT | PIOL SE , r] +.” 6 . ; 40 > lower: others AND SATURDAY laa a * church for excellence in Participation in a NEW YORK, March 6. Intense confusion , Austin Nichols ive. Rritish-Am. s. as Pack BOWS. rough, $13. 7h | ’ me . ; OME 13. TH, ‘attle—Recetpts | 66 3) Original D. ALLEN, D. D., D. M | offerings ranging from 8.63 to 3.60 for de- | General Asphalt . so. | furkeys, hens and y O14? i. e*see- with -| Beef ‘steers | TIGER TIGER Distinguished | : a yt" r née nd Cleeintioe mind uR soe 8 aa : “ni. s 7° and butcher stock. 26 J higher: can- | 5 New York | © Highest Philosophy, and) tied : x. i} ' (Leese oe ae fr During | eC by the opening Ware eee 18 % pepons. 7 Ibs. and over 207°" o 700° > ot Un. Sta. 415s { sale was made at 3.40. fudson Olid tom turkeys Yo Cast ;, onal e and Cutters, br! ». Stockere and feeders. A DEPE NDABLE INSTITUT ree Voices, ling and materia} ‘lines were sustained | A i , | “apons. emal} (‘op lecture every afternoon at the e#etudjo reoms ba : : SS SSP PROS Cope oy i? ; 7. ‘ showed a firmer » Tal ) : id . .* . Be eeeccees tees eee > be i i , t apts “ bhie’® ores, levels recorded In the itp A) Foun s at . OiNR guineas, per dozen oo, RS .°* soso GIT, ( | Now OND Pictu oes: “ef pu mene, day, ae pu Profit Shar....._ be 6veeb= 21; ° Old fulneas, per doven. dni a ‘ .. -Clh, 468... 1001, SOUTHERNERS AND LIVERPOOL ' im SNOW ANE VEA STOPS S/A MOEA — Mi». Today's closing rates of exchange on al) §. Steamship oO” | bh oo notce 100 @ 140 “y a’ . Ttsses. 40% on | , —" Sade ietpadenir? sicthaine Hau, PAG; | the orlatval iofuge mach feria on at | Rone ERASGy rogh cOarae. nerixlen Ge Baagtt | 1 Bi MG Ate test BUYERS IN COTTON MARKET | ‘THE LOVE BUGS 3.7% . ; ai ° 7 Owe: | 3@ 3 . ce . _ 4 , ‘ j \ preach in parables by telling # story to his Sterling demand, 3.41: sterling cables, | a) ) | Bheep ; Se; : spring lambs » £rle 44% | ‘Sale With tion tomorrow. night in a “'Service | 8.62%; bankers’ 60 days, ! 57 bankers’ on led Vee -e ; atl RB to Ive pn b.. according’ to quality. | © Erie 2y 4s. A. by i sf ; + De; : Lioston \W yoming ‘dBc: | PIGEONS A IT ARS- >= _ -— “Se « a — ea ae + - = > ae | Lire. demand 17.92. cables 17.90. Marka eee ~ ee. ee a heretic — N $40 del, . | load New York bulk old at ri Oil Close. new buik Texas at $a5@79 del, part car do May, 35,8 eae steady; March. 38.00 E FEDERATED WOMENS CLUBS OF demand 1.05 Cables 1.06 Government bonds | rE 4 : Standard March 4.—-Cotton ve ares | t District wi) be addressed by Prof Steady. Rallroad bonds steady October. 20.15: December, 20.85 ODEON—TONIGHT AT a8 J Te wes A NTIRE or ‘IL, | Belgium cables, ty; Germany checks. 1 + | Gurr Gilles ; A ~ - Wt Work of Germany cables, 1.03: Austria checks, .40! | jie; les Pet. S Jil. Ste rs ae alee i at the Opening of the Cotton Exchange this ‘S MINUTES £0, . i PH “ ~ Austria Cables, .42: Holland checks, 371,: iaameenen Oll Vegetables. Int me CP elelcecess - morning. rnere was some ™uthern buying 4 “OM AMYIWHL EE r n—Sunshine " Spi Poe fancy Idaho rural (to be vd liv . 7 «, ; : > ds, beds stead , ; ORPHEU World Famous Actress, " zi Schoo! Mothers: Cire le will be held Aires spot . . Pe ‘ j Phillipe Pat 1 nanday) at vr a id 100 Bac ks I dad I a . . +. . . ‘ ' conditions . Junior t . ~ fn the kindergarten at 8 80 Friday afternoon. ; + Ry Pet. . 1, | OO St 95.50 del. OS mw - , > 4 aDY Was seekin ‘ur vot- MA wap a a: baer as ha “Pee 4° | ONIONS—Firm: offerings light and tn ’ ee "nn } ton here to manufa. on & commission ’ TaP.m TODAY New York Moncey Market. 5 | qQuiries good. Quote medium te fancy sacked | 2 Mich ‘ +¢y begie. . : : Y x ’ a 4 1 bo. a 0 . ‘ ae > : T ‘ .. at ood Hall. leenth and Pine NEW YORK. March ~~ Mercantile paper : ‘ | red gio es at $5.7. t $6 DP r 100 lbs dei l Midvale 3 rading remained , treets, there will bo a debate on: “Does | 6% ‘; sterling bills, 3.59: commer. ~~ ra rif sy pee 1 x . &£T ts +2 BO tering faqurae prices ; bor Creu *rod ’ . Tr ’ , i. Se ' y A ain a OTnia sacke white a ana 3 iN. 4 . 2 ' . debaters ili 3 4, John ie ) pom al ant | 00-day ., 8} wy 624; armour Leather , y Australian brown at chee, Sale: 1 car] 2 N. . pur Mf i ™ ~ ay & ate man i | -homas J. Bandford. Open discussion wij) | bles. ‘2%. - demand 13.76, White ~v «2 | “Acked Indiana red globes at $5.90 del. | Fe: let 4s.... ¢1 lee to 15 pointe lew close net 4 FRANK HURS : in ‘‘Th : ar Tollow. 13.74. | elxian france. demand 22. tees | ee 31° CABAGE— ule: ond unchanged. Fy x ae i onal . e Riddle: Woman Ye. . 13.20. SUllders. demand BG % cab) ‘ Holland seed at $40 to 355 and New GN 6 ee ae Seats Now on Sale for ; oo | at $65 to $70 per ton in® bulk del, SN Cotton Futures Close. Week. Beeinnine om" econd ~ Suge ~ omorrow . Pa i. Reareet. Pigcter ot Washington Uni- | -——-—__ —— -- _~ — at 86% 4.) y a) ne Arts, at #0 Dp. m, . ae " |. Reported daily by Mark ©. Ste; ‘o. ‘een Bee et. +) wets ae Ureday. at the Wednesday Club. on mural! Frank O. Hicks, vice President of | Stenmnninn Boatmen’s Pank Bldg at eS | Cc ‘ KLERY. -Fancy orida psn 9 Pl . TF T PERE Fs - Spot Cotton | decoration. National Bank in Sr. | Mo Ida. cane Offerings all poor quality. ma@)| 2 in, R. R. ee SBN 18% | | —_—— fe was one of the pi cj saan | 18 Cases yi jobbing way a avered 5@ ERSh eee es 58% middiing pk March 6.—Spot cotton steady: : . " ef eer es 4 for 4s, $3.75 for 4s and 6s, ' Para, Pe eee ‘GUN, eve. ae " — -- | J f : ene, FIRST OF A SERIES OF FOUR | Western Arkansas wr bt | Knglo-Amn. | for Se—load 4s pold an tg del. California | b. ‘Service of Sj ‘bg’: OF OS ose a. es ee Stee CREE OF INCORPORATION wag | Atlantis | aqme. crates (poor) dull at $2.50 to $0. I. Moves clecccs. 81% | | : y ‘ ~ ar a af heed NC ) A ( ‘ AS , ; ¥. y a ‘tea Te Ss shor he NO- | }: Se | ’ a ’ er will be tomorrow. Prof. W. 6. | ranted to the Association of Team and Truck Pockeve™ ne, , | ers Bis “Deotact at $i to $1.75 del: freight * . € nes 7 | Pianist Selelet. with ) of the geology department, Owners Yesterday by (Ctr, ult Judge Hail Chesebrough > s /Car sold at 81 for 197 hampers heated and | e vs } | ST LOUIS ALBPS ta ne Wteetrene is 4“ of the pur oses of the assoc ‘ontinental .. - S helance of car fair to good quality at $1 6S: 1. S KF ea. 2): ee | High. ) Lew ’ - : SYMPHONY 1 . : . es e —— _ ‘ ~— aan : 4 . . : . 2 » . ; 4 . bay wre * ve le to be given ‘in busts the theft of n Crescent Be 3 $1.75, eeberg: lottace i A mere sold _at $ St. L, i $s. Ge... ti | f he VAUDEVILis MAX ZACH, Conductor 2 ® . ‘+e "ee ° . . ; P| al te ' al | i i Cc. ~- . re en L and the public Will be welcome. | ) aSSOC are A. J. Noble. k eee 1, 175 hampers good Quality gold at; 2S8t. bP « ..C. short ling @1 is * massacres eisai PORK es 2:15—Tw1 , | Tiekets 81 to 92 at Ba REV. DR R. WARIIN ru .hngle, secretary, ana Wet | do ned mc | $5861.73 and part car teebere at $1 fo win | at ae be & K it. con. @s 7) $5. | SNe) Gane . -% EVERY DAY—:15 1111 Olive St, No War r. ‘ " N er, 20 an 6en ‘ Texas iceberg crates (poor) at Bic to Tie, | ‘ , “ ' 9 ’ : 04.75 3 4.7! i ‘s4° ‘nena, Minn, » Boros > California iceberg (f Acy) quotable at £2 »- » Ss - A. Lb, 7 as ere 8 Ji Yterian , at AN INVENTORY Or THE ESTATE OP aoe ee 4 73 er crate. Loulsians ewer coast) short | J» 8, VY. GB. «,; “100 | es ae re ~ s a = si permanent Fred C Weber, florist. 4326 Olive street. whe ind a. ‘ mag shay mae OS | “SPINACH LS: P s ; Dg ee POC tees , an 29 2 "10 . rs “ry oh ce ie _ , e er te ' a . ~ 7 > Sle r ) I . CAS = 7 . Ow. . « SS as. oe . . ab . t. it j a le arenes pemterin: atid , 35 ; | r ¥ P oeoek at $1 nO delivered, " Po T & f ; VT | s_ 3 ndoor Sports’ ’ Lydia Bar. : » cn a4 = * ee Pecces bunches at 2c and large bunchee« at | . RO: vi , oan oe . , ; | MISCELLANEOUS | ing a value of $43, 85,c N.Y. - : oer a punches: 2 barre!s : ae 1 "t a" 5 Ro a2 y° Gallagh Martin: Will LOEW Ss , ’ . . loose «@ ss; #0ama hampers at My). ,.* : e ee esser Alls. tle . —— — ° ; MISCELLANE | —— “be Gosche 345 q ier & = OS seth en ee . ard CONTINUOL ae — - ma Aeon THE NUMBER oF VOCATIONAL str. |? ' | Fruits. | 4 Un. R. R. S. F. ds re ht WI Me ate . ,| Us 1 to 12 p.m. 2 AN AUTOMOBILE BELONGING TO DR, Gents maintained —by- the Government at P aoe wer Fe eee : | | fd At pes + ehe te oil Pr d E me 8 THE MIMIC wo ur aintels. 4 Fair avenue. was de | Werhington University. not Including those (tees 250 : wiet, but firm. Quote fob- | rs Oo uce lsewhere pe: «troyed in that wrecked a care in the ~ the school of nursing at Barnes Hospira) | Selar "tee e eee + a t fl prices: No. 1 rt evs and, Fane at | . @ Py tae a : 20 PRETTY GIkL« TN\DER ) , . a. ™ ee grown to 148. They re fou i , Tt eee wee 7.50 to $ a Ne. 2a 9. to $8.27: jon - | #@ Ut, Pp, SS Sree pa § ; ‘a . ; oT! cTs . ne was damaged $350 0.4 donartreene vp itt a. 7 are ound In evory & _ yr 50: winesate =) $7.50 te | By a ae p Seen (eGo eesth obec cite ces Mate 7 ifancy delicious at 7h to 84.50. jonathan | 6 Weae Shore 4s. k ke F482; Peching in THE FORGED BIL 7 ‘ abies cunethipsesteneee. . BERTHA MORAN, 29 YEARS OLD, GBORGE TUSCHER or SPRINGFIELD. | . i Sica. oF man beauty $3.2%@3 Nesaps 2 >. : a pee ee eh | Bighth street. was found un-/ Ii... « falior on bis Way (to the a site Rie 47: l@4 poorer fruit ranging frome . " Fotal sales, $5,557,000. $12,991 doy ' Tresh kathered extra fret, Sle; do first 4962 in @ r in the kitchen of he eoast, repo to the police ast fe We Mee 1 | accore tng t fd and condition ° ' vesterday, 220. ' $5,827 ono | Or. DP DY & Negress arm ie Whesebeccahci ah ¢ : cS -— Scare d rm . Sei Cheon steady; receipte 2884 hoxes, Stata 16, ago.; whole milk, fiat heid. specials. %@Aic- 5c NORMANDY GRO tgited, whee be eth et : - any = COLUMBIA - Picnic Senet ~ at 4p. m. erde y he Fwan and 4: 100 a ’ nO fresh arrivals ~ ' 3.984.000. againer | 2°. av @Aec; state, w Ole milk 30c : | P she Vacoum Be ONT SEO ONG $216.377.000 two | fun athe rag sPecial®. 2ERDIne: Gone milk AL A. M—Coaseless Dally—11 p, yg JO*eRh aan er S08 - she pai SP OR eet ~ fe ee ee | ° P , Meady: fowls, 874 40c: oth. | ere when she be-/ rire HOME evetDAM THORNTON, e1¢3/ #8 . er Hides. | mab Seen | ors “unchanged. Dressed. quiet and ‘un. HARRY WA ARD | boulevard, he tally tna mere’ | | HIDES—pull. Quote current receipts (less | NEW yorr. March i oniiins silver 178% | packing ‘stock i 12 4 >} 7 > * ‘ t - ‘ P 4 , . J. 3 ciel Waiter 8, timers. 299" Ma ! street, TOLEDO. o March 6—c | per pound leas. No. 1 horse ‘ WICKS. RETIRED RANKER tan ine labors Bos otreet, Gabe lA | oon, ends tae #94: April. $83.60; Ocroner | Nook ‘Fe36. 8d, tall, on. at: fee:| New yore. & b On-De Ort eee we Daily -Ladies iO: : . : . ’ nel, -- nmr ad : . ’ ; a ’ : . ; : t : . & wg . ws | - . arc — c —— 7 ‘ mans ae Parle, Tex. father ot foo ahd’ jematry tetee) sitptig A & bank [ce rata eae Eres, | qrled wa; BY Co-op stating er here wane. baik cea Toner ecto “WHO'S YOUR ERVANT?”| sweet, sWeerie “20S classed as glue stock, faw'’s elnen 525: Tieke russete sacke ae soe ti Sdinara Phe EXT DREWPre weaah cae alee ede wlth we ee Be od ei SSS eee ee ee Ee ee

Page 9

i a wurP ik “7 aoe - yest - hig aed id a ie “ 4 eats Gore ae DAY, ‘eas si eg u ee Pp ees an Lo, aig hy ok sf my na : = sy _— . P ae . tek “ i wees 7 " or he . ® . ~~ > SY Sat ae. > 1 th ee a? at ‘ e a ee (i Ss ee ae . * ae "4 ss p i ye ae . . > 7 : fs y ¥ ref ly i 2a ‘ e . salient > 9a . 4 . br hoes > S . : vg ew “* + Brot Om [9 MARCH . i :& i oy y ‘ oa ta a, , , ‘ r oes « y a 2 . : : % fF at - 5 192 0. ‘> b e ; , : 5 om - bad A | eee ' — | ay EV LIE i Ss “OF N EW D E nN THS i ee Ce ___ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS } _HELt WANTED—MEN. sovs | TR GO—Entored inte rest on Fridav, | ATTENTION, NEN—Am 1 rent By 10 per YOUNG MAS wed 26. wishes to beocme CARPENTER —Aliround Dy ‘ t 2. j connected with progremive house as sa! +- r work . 9 J. and kness iden i. t ma 7. P x 3p Let 2 EY n: we 2 ens: Box E- 7s. oe L eo Union Electric and Locust. AMRENS— Entered into reat on Friday. ixaonette). | rs. Olive. # epics ; : . March 1920, m.. Katherine} Thomas and Ethel Trice. granddaughter of ALE KEYS dup tcated: guaranteed fit, Z5c; ie: experienced chautt eo —— h 1 Hardwa Ch c&i + et ns Se sae wilh wes n yn FOR THE WEEK BOLSHEVISM IN THE MAKING. - 7 An . Theresa Trigg and Thomas Rigaonett 4 bh OLE HANSON ON RADICALISM. rens, dearly beloved. wite of. the, late Jobs nae will take place from’ the faim!!y others, 1c up. om! st sho references. AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Abrens, dear 1 er ries N “RUSSIA, White or Red,” Oli- ROM ois es M the 4 n- ence, C ———— machine: | pen of Ole Hanson . and our dear mother-in : 4561 Alcott ay. Due notice ic STOVE REPAIRS Se — — — - n — i irivend EP eton. pm these books will be sent CHAUPFEL P.—-Good: one, who ver M. Sayler, formerly dramatic . ormer } , . . mrandmother and c) OO OO ees nen critic cars, of the Indianapolis News, has come the inevitable book ce, O15 St. Anthony March 6, 1920, at a. m., Charles nA. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. March %, at 8:30 a. : Tuemler, beloved accthoe of Henry L.. Mary FORMLADY.ite.; expertenced tn managing | CHAU FFEUK- eee {tells h ow he arrived oscow in M ow in|setting forth his experiences in St. Mary's Church. Interment at 88. L. and Mra. T. E. Reardon. Stov . 816-318 N. Third st. (ci —y force of females: also mals help; hold-| city and f present positi Ss y 4 , re ment er bs interview. Box C-389, Post-Dis(l)) Oje-CPreBUR Hot SR i a to work in beardin expertenced eed house, J28 N. _ ath_ et.. Kast St. _ Louis. jet it and iz éabeuk "Seen HOUCBEKBEERVER--Sit. by colored, 25, male | a'n 5089. _ adultes, 2712 Luces. | CHE VA RRS Te. and ti - Of, oar nee eee ee — I’ ' shevist rev , of postage, in order of ap-| Re emaestap having tri-}community, said to have been the! 4x ae time, later, e) fae, phed in Petrograd, were attack-| outgrowth of pl the rade eee ee ee at had om Williaea | WASQUEZ—On Thursday, March 4, 1920, | MUTUAL Movi © GATE OF REMEMBRANCE ing the Kerensky forces in the an-| joo) 6] t yee among the rad- | day: derson, dearly beloved shusband of}, &t 4:20 p, m.. John William Vasquez, dear | _ #0®6I a a oe ret >ME} NCE, cal clement of the State to set uD | &¢ de er of | husband of H Dono- ve ‘ ; ike o be Le le BM a y R rch. A readable and Tound 18 theaters giving regular per- gandist than that of a stern execu- ARBUCKLE ~On Friday. March 5. 190, 50 Ph gee estes March 6. 1820. at 2 . ae fenaede ie a Ce Seetoor =. full charge of branch. Vox ©-417, P.-9P. (7) \CLERK—From 1@ to 23 years of age for ita »_ ties 7 rly account of a remarkable formances; not light, frivolous pro- | tive recording for historical pur- | 01.) ‘Of 6 yo (use | m.. Charles H, Voss, aged 8 years, dearly | ater NE iw, “Sit.; southern, colored. Bo-| gyn and salary Wauteds” mood ol | ductions, either, but the standard | Poses exactly what he did to uphold | loved wife of Frank Arbuckle, dear mother DLeloved son of John G, and Laura Vose| BRASCH'S $25.000 bonded warehouse: — i os ; RI! eieut party. Box H- 100, oot - Die, z egg d : . of Mrs. A. C. Le Va (nee Arbuckle) and {vee Michelmann), and dear brother of | rate fron rooms; moter service; furniture | SSCORETARY -STENOGRAPHER--Wants re- | : ; HILL Or VISION A FO! S Bran operas and the Russian clas- the Government. He is intolerant Ww iliam ye Arbuckle, sister of Mrs Vliver and Mildred apm : taken in exchange for moving Bomont- | sponaib le position in downtown of floe : ed. | "NG a aN {E.- sics, the worthwhile drama f th of any form of radicalism, ood as | Walter Henry and J. W. Steele, and our k uneral Sunday Ma . at 9 vo.) mm. } Central 2978. (8) | ucation and experience all that could be a OF THE GREAT WAR, by ae S 6 dear mother-in-law and grandmother, at | {Fo™m residence, 46114 Evans avenue, tO MOVING, express and storing: let Gestred: expects Side to start. Box (- : Bond. Th ante ae 3 country. well as evil, and that part of his the age of 61 year Valhalla Cemetery you. We move as low as of: any awe ane _Post-Dispateh. onveonigenne : B. nad. © well-KnOWN ar- Naturally no dr ati , tc dealing ith . : j- Due notice of funé@ral wil! be given from d [N--On Friday. March 5, 1920, at/| is faction guaranteed; phone us and our WAITRESS—-8it. by experienced, or elevator in ect and author, Ralph | thi h . ~ certs tye iggy md petal oe — v* his own exper Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee 3 a. m., Laura &. Wafren (nee Hill), be- | man will call and contract your moving: pi- girl: colored. Bomont 2118 ma z Cram. writes the impr ae MnAK &a regime all bad in which such | ences with the disturbing element is | street. . (c7) , Pog ne Neds? ha deaz mother | Tt — Ra 5 be fap me Too Sith us a WAITRESS _Sit. by neat. colored: or ma id 7 Foes ri 4 m - : ; ; | a 2 x . J. ©. Kvans (nee arren). in am ria -eovle’s Moving Co., 1 3 | iv " ‘ a Breface to this second volun things were possible. Later when he/|4@ bit marred by bitterness and mere | BECKER— On Friday, March 5, 1920, at} H. Clay Warren. and our dear mother-in- | pi. Victor %120X. be: lanloolp~ | _in_ small familys Bomont 3118 ~| se H- 1 POST -DIBP AL re i x Strength develone Aya 1@ | discovered that the permanent art! denunciation . m., at Wichita, Kan., Arthur L. | law and grandmether, in her eighty-firet rear. | ° — ie Aton! CUTTEK—And trimmer 3 vy after mn heste transcriptions of automatic | galleries of } rE ee ; ker, beloved son of Charies J. Becker. | yes | ~JUDSON | ere: Foun Ban preferred : 3 celpta acted ‘ i at Mr oO Loscow were open as However, in the latter part of his Due notice of funerkl will be given. uneral on Sunday. March 7. at 2:30 »o \F R Te" .) ’ > UT foe a | H{ ELP W : eo ood Uresser, up-to-date and ca tno, ine ungs S5UC bd I. Bond. usual and drawing their nor l ' BRAZILIL—FEntered into rest on Thursday, ! 2 from her daughter's residence, a | FREIGHT‘ I: ORW ARDING CO. | assist in selling: referen “3 4 selections relate chiefly to | tena vl a Ge j book, when he takes up Bolshevism | “March 4, 1920, at 10 p. m.. Julia Brazill, | Southwest avenue. to Valhalla Cemetery | 1537 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg, St. Louis, Mo, | -enmeie, Fert Sate, Atha ; F , ‘ins ‘ |tendance and that the members of/with reference to its part in throw- | Widow of James Brazill, dearly beloved worn? | HG court So Ss Court Springfeld (Il.) | Main 1245-6. Central 6009. Goat. WAGON DRIVERS 4 pm credit, Durty the great war, and anticipated im-|the Society of Russian Artists were | P er of John P.. Helen A. and Julia M. Brazill, | District Court No. 25, Court of Honor. — (c)| Household Goods and Automobile Shipments MEN, BOYS | 8 Tondeventer. . houres a \ ant events with curious accu- | p i ing the world into turmoil, he. as- | Mrs. John H’ Walsh of Oak Bay. I. C.. ani | WIESE—Ow Friday, March 5. 1920, at | Forwarde! at greatly reduced rates to Can- | S°°O°*™ Se en, | COAL, WAGON DRIVERS-—Good wages. btm af oc r T) : h urning with new ideas and w orking sumes a more judicial temperament, Rev. Mother Alphonsus of Mountrath, ive- | 1:40 a. m.. Augusta W lene (nee Boettger). fornia and all Pacifie Coast points, Texas, | ADJUSTER—And solicitog, to travel neart ¥| bly 2110 Arkansas, py e of . 1¢y show spirituality of eagerly arid planning and holdin ‘ I ‘ land. _widow of William Wie éar mother) Oklahoma and Colorade: through care: no states, for prominent collection firm; splen- | COAT AND PANTS MM : ; : ht and good literary style in 4 thus adding to the interest in Ww hat } uneral Vv il? take place from the family ' of ATmaAndaA Ww ie se dnverbacr pe | transfer en route, aseuring safe tranesporta- did opportunities for aggre salt ° THA. Re steady Ww. ik. sy , their customary exhibits of new s , residence. 44 Manle avenue on nday ; August and Friede ricke HBoettger. ition. Prompt and reliable service. — piy, stating age, schooling, experience and | Kroadway, so Avply Wa tion to the mystery of their paintings, he began to think that he writes. His remedies for Bolshe- | March 8, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mark's Chureh. | ' RSSEHS | Ve eber and our dear "> in-law }~— . -_ ye yan salary desired. Box P-16. Post-Dis. (cl) | COLLECTO lacludina Jay ) bi, Be there might be good points about a vism in America contemplate de- Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Viease omit SS. mee See ores see CD Cae _WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. (ARMATURE | WINDERS — hirst-class winders eon CTOR For | jastalimeat . ; ; ‘- ‘ a i baal : : 2 . . : ig S ine ss “4 ; - : » > ; ; thos VNC F i yp, m.. Agnes (. Day (nee Dunsford) of | So Jefferson avenue ay at 31 tl House Cleaning Co., Centra Kood salary and guaranteed steacy wor ne ea owing to lnck | | THE POLITICAL IDEAS OF THE | gone to Russia within the last few ose aliens who show. no_ intention | 5:0) Koaciusk> sticet. beloved wife of dee E. | he wow se Marcus Cametees Decenmed was (es) Atrerican Starter Co., 007 8. Harwood, Dal-| COOK—Apply 2007 Chippewa, ling, ho : NGLISH-SPEAKING PEOPLES, |! weeks have reached the sane con- to become citizens; selective immi- Day and mother of John, William and Leroy! 4 member of Olive Grove, No. 27. Woodmen ~---——-=- — -> —— las, Tex. fet) | COOK-—Apply &. Steward, “Trolley sation saat gl Matt! p hind gration and the distribution of im- Day, and daughter of John and Charlotte) Circle. (cT) ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGE ‘R-—-tiood cor- | __ and Washington. . ’ heet level eimai! ( by : atthew age Anderson. | clusion, Sayler reached it in the first | . Dunsford (nee Mercer), eae our dear sister, | wappsAMS—Entered into rest at resi-| PR 0 F E Sy S 1 O NAL respondent; ambitious, but reliable; mood | QOOPEKS —On secondhand Valves Thales: 5 r t Dfraces the parallel development | months after the Bolshevists gained | ™istants on a scientific basis that ao ied 33 years 11 months and 7 days, | dence, 10 South Newstead avenue, Friday, | in det i ae lies will and, experience | _Lere Cooperame Uo.. Ai Ana. : ; ce net of democracy in Great Britain and | power, when it bei will hasten their absorption into our | Funeral from_ residence of p: s, 2760 | March 4, 1920, at op. m., Mary M. Williams, | : wank Ghia aabition. voar 10. (| CuCl. Tae Re Apply trick | 4. Jul “e | . ’ 1 was being subjected ' Caroline street. Monday. March 8 ° ™ | relict of Capt. Levi R. Williams, dear mother, | ATTOR gg you want thie position, your tet Sonus Foundry (oe, Appi ' isp y. United States and shows how all over the world to its most violent national life; well-paid labor, well- t» Jeeus Evangelte ~ pf ‘ F aaah og ‘Twelfth, po j grandmother and aunt. 6 NEYS ay . LAW | 38: wn Pont: Dispaten. you; confidential. wid rCUTTER- And . ! “?t am ll-est bt i ‘ : : oat me | Vick . on ri “i Due notice of funeral. Deceasel was a | : - £5 pier eectntn> aeateeakh ne oer or we a 4 by neal D _ the liberal movements in the two | denunciations, when to concede it|P4!d capital, well-paid administra ee ee Se Snes ee % - Grove No, 51, Woodman | AMERICAN LAW CO.—Law and collections; | AUTO MECHANIC—Franklin Auto and Sup- | i a ee te syed = 5 sewhave7 : ' countries have strengthened each |any qualities but those making for|tion and consideration and justice | pIESEL—Entered into rest at Millstadt, | occmineton (D: C ; Holland fide. Okterneye;.. SAVNS Tee Ola Ply _Co., 3015 Locust st. (C@ | W-243, Post-Disnatche eee . 1M em «aa ade ashington (P ) papers please copy, (c : 1 AU TOMOBILE MEC CHANIC MeCabe-t we | - we _ “other cs ia sets the disorganization and ruin of Rus- | fr the ultimate consumer. Double- | nian aeeiarinn” Dinesh tee ete i, |e OODWARD Entered Into rest on Fri- | JONES, 91% Holland Bhig. Experienced all | ers Carriage Co.. 1217 N. firoadway" ‘ fe 2! ; LINDEN PIES tery . March 6, WHE FRENCH REVOLUTION IN |sia and for the advantage of Ger-| day, Page & Co.) jof the late Louis Diesel, at the age of 78! \.. day. March 5, 1900. at 1:00 B. m.. een | courts. Damages a specialty. Advice en | AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS Good — ' | DELIVERY HOY. : | +4 er: ond ri, ) ENGLISH HISTORY, by Philip | many would have been regarded in ——- te Sunday. March 7. at 2:15 p. m. Woodward (pee Van, On en), belove ite | SENFRAT Leo ei a Sas pecety, meee so speremenny experien :ed mie drv. 3970 Olive Arthur Anderson 62; - » ~ - - ‘ ‘ + - ar a + >. ’ F @ ” a . a! 4 ry ( j - ’ 4 . Ce. no te o : LL ® or Xe . 2 carer A study. of pe- | many ba me as monstrous. SOCIALISM AS ERATED AUTOC- | from the family residence. to the Evangelical | V4h Orar sin take place from the family| free aed | AUTOMOBILE | PAINTER — Ixperienc ext: | DELIVERY BOY : ” 2 » x ’ . . 7 ‘ - ° . why Ce Pert Ete ‘eo “¢ 9 . ‘ p . og | , e t : : i No, : x -eullar nterest at this time when 8s six months’ visit in Russia CoN ' ot eer ~ Y. ARS Cemetery. 2 sectense. 20y ose greet, og, Sunday aft r- STATE and Federal iucome tax reports tre- | oo i , Bang not experiences ee) | Roy, to call for and detiver gas and electrie z fo. | all established governments are | ered the period of Bolshevism’s first sARENCE F. BIRDSEYE, 2) FAVEREAU—On Friday, March 5, 1920, | tery, “Interment private.’ "| ~ fe) pared. Filse M. Siegel, 1499 Chemical | ‘AUTO PAINTER _Firet-class, best of >ges. | C27; must be 18 years old; bring refe white, 20% pS ~ anxiously watching the Russian unexpected SUCCeSB, its days of small New York lawyer, has given the 7 ay ir ~ Louise s. Favereau, dearly be- ) ZIPE Entered 1 ntie —_ on Saturday _Bide. dg See Mr. 5} ww. Mood ¥. rooni 15 Motel bad nay Aa Mact” ARTHY-AR« 1 ss experiment. Burke, Pitt, Paine, | things as a governing force, its grop- discussion of socialism a new| Favereau, dear cister of y Pay Mattia nna March 6, 1920, at 1:10 p. m., Louisa Live | DANCING | Station, betweee 5 Oe OBE Then | Tie ae ri viet re a __ fed 4 “ , . hm , ; see — ; | Edw “ay au, — yr ee. (nee Dolde). widow oO (harles OT arr ae 5 ES ES Fe “AU TO MECHANIC——Must be expert ou 2 7 ~ Avpiy Louw Ti 2.202.485 Qj ; Godwin, Horne Tooke, } ox, and ings for many difficult solutions, its | phase by indicting it as nothing more —e Mavereau, financee of Lester McKel- dear ppenner of Mrs. John Schmit inee Zipf! CI ASSES. princens Acad.. eave Paeror.. ey ; makes of cars and fast worker; come pre- f; Sheet ts tal Whe. Co, ar and ch { ce timoth} oth , -> (or less than ‘Prussian autocracy in a|_ Remains in state ; “itt Bros.’ chapel, | 224, Mra. Joseph® Reh (nec Zipf).- our dear | ''q 3 | pared to work, Apply at once. Yahlem | DIG MAKER —Experien ; choice " ‘ the panne om 9 the time are gery a rie nas emeranae yo we lig volume athe mo mens Sins Democ | 2929 South aml prtching re ee. mother-in-law, arent other and great-gran:l- Tues & Thurs. evening. H. A. teen” Motor Co., 1035 N. Grand ave. 0 te) und punches for omail valeetrion ' : ; -e¢ y summarized and outlined, | power and strength. N06 other sim- a Soe eae Sad ord ™ day. March 8, at 9 a. m., to New St. Marcus peers an SO, Rete lean aiso «.| 5a b dance the Intest Ganace? Laas t AUTOMOBLLE PAINTERS— Bods en. See ans et. Sxberiennes im setting dies and | re.. 7 ‘ ' The author emphasizes the stim-|ilar period in its subsequent history |T@cy Versus Prussian Marxism.” The yo emp ih 7) nf, from residence snis } North Market street., [took 6 lessons at Adams’ private dancia cuanto ee See gy ty ee. Se Tideman. Elec trie. Go, Coleen Func erccars. TiN . y , , ten : feces sER. ( ° ? ‘ridav sure 6 ” ege= We: re > é ay teady jcos en for first-class) ; : in Be 4 vlus given to the organization of | can possibly be as interesting and author predicates his disc ussion G ne 7 hme pute ¢ r st on fie £ Geteatars P Motor. | thence to wan erm s aa aing S965 West L Eine. Lindett 92 45. (cB) | ety P Nir, “Hollis, 2401 Locust. — DISH W ASHER—Man, S08 — “s 2 LA ~~ _ workingmen’ S politics. significant. Sayler met the Bolshe- aye oe ater ae mg will: G beloved husband of Dor a Gerard tnee > = IN MED MORL AM. oop oi yr ‘G_ Sunday evenings, ptiarie gp Be nn oe AUTOMOBILE TRIMMERS— Top and goat Deus ASH ER—Good sea acaie ew a : . : \ Vv st: ; ‘ x : v: i e ca ed upon Ss iort Vv to Cc 1008Se be. | ce 1; tel phe ii ISHW ASHER— ‘olored, aw. Saturda ‘ ‘ ava , ' price if you can deliver goods “- Sunday nights: Kood pay nie N. i | tween socialism and democracy. Heer and brother-in-law, aged 2 yeats lw Private Herman H. Frank, U. 8. A., Thir- : Pan + SESS s rire ames or. and West Pine bl: the dancing ‘Tues lav eust. ice) a } — a, Spy GREER OREE eee DISHW ASHER. -White: Kalary nomial te \ Shaw Desmond T) tact with their rank and fil H + ; 1e autho ane e. e : on oa 4 | ‘ subjects -socialism to a_ searching) ore rom “thoftmeister’s parlor, nea | tX7Mxth Engineers, March 6, 191%. Loving!; eg es Be y | CUE re 0 ister : arior, re remembered by yp ‘ ever “. . © ; 7 BAKERS Allreund bakers to go out of | broat und’ rolle got | nd boerd. Jewish Hos 8415 Delmar. paints a hospitable, comfortable, tells many incidents of civil war and ; pleasant land, a people of true de- civil life, describes the sufferings due analysis and his concl@sion is that South Compton avenue, Monday, March \%. MOTHE R AND SISTERS SERPENTINE dance, Princess Academy, city: good man on to hunger and cold. records the c it is essentially Prussian in its con-,| at 2p. m., to Missouri Crematory. (cs), — —s 4470 Easton, Sunday afternoon, March gf NY. Broadway. “4 fol) | DISH W ASHER— White or colored; good pay. mocracy of spirit and customs, and & dad, recoras e comi- ception and operation and utterly ir- GIBSON—On Thursday. March 4. 19°0O. at " que =) beginners’ class every Tuesday evening. (ce) BAK ER—For “one night | per week. to take / = Ss Grand av, ene. eS of a high degree of intelligence |™emts of persons whose judgment is ' te a aoe a. m.. at Baptist Sanitarium, Aniie Pp F R S O N A Ll LEARN TO DANCE—Modern methods:; charge of shop: must be first-class, re- Dish W ASHBER--Colored. Owl Lune reconcilable with the ideals of Amer- | Gingon (mee Sityer). beloved wife of G, G, classes every evening’ cfivate lessons eny! liable and steady: pay right. Avply im. om De Giverville, OL se eC hour: 50 comvetent fnstructors. Arcadia; mediately, 900 Rutger. __ (eG) ; \ and education. His criticism is| Worthy of respect, bears tribute to} mae with Gibson, mother of Julian M. Gibson. Dr the inexhaustible patience and essen- cam democracy. 516 Presents Ais0! Helen F. Gibson and Anna Gibson Cav- ’ Dance Palace: 3517 Oliva st. Pnone Tana —. * 7} : — | Ameri-| anagh. aged 66 vears PERSONAL 4358. . ‘BAND SAWYERS—.And shaper | VISA! eon teh, a small teeta, Hox ot . ——— of a lack of spirituality and dam- ian interesting history of the : bition and too much good living tial good nature of the people. ) : | Funeral Saturday March 6 nt 2 YP mm PABA BO ODEO PAP LPP I rc? “4 hl . | me ‘ ‘ar -| : . tts ° eects * ' ~ abt é i oo | j N : , t x } ~ 29 cf ‘ ae , ‘ He is fairly successful in discrimi- can Government, pointing out how) from family residence. 5612 Cates avenue. | peERSONAT,Joe K he Gb wae ty Pea — pg wo ob Lup, wae =| hands. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., DRAFTSMAN. Mocnanical “fechnt — TE IDEA OF PU BLIC RIGHT AS 4 , fit b Pr © ° Ast yra_ | to Bellefontaine C emetery. Interment rie | ‘ gt: ty | ae : 9 x » ' sraduate preferred: splendi _ Ww ti b . we may prc ) ur pa errors.) ~ t hunted for you since you. talked ym Marion. mission gents, 40c: ladies. : including S000 N B 1 f p d opportu NO. f llow THE GOVERNING If .| nating between resulta due distinc- | * . x vate. : : re Bre , Nae a % : roaaway. (e7) or right man. Koken Co. Ohio and a hite, 85% @s7t wi? DEA OF a (Fleming H. Revell Co.) Sedalia (Mo.) papers please copy. (ct) Bees ae (7) | checking and war tax, New jazz band.(c82) | . ~| ney, EUROPEAN POLITICS ’ . tis ely to Bolshevism and.those due to | - : ° . : rMERRSONAIT,—Henryv, chy don’ t I “hear fri ym ar YMPIC Turner Fall. 14th and Monroe Fis. | BENG HHANDS—And cabinet makers; exr- | ( | | ~ li 7 » With an : GORDON—Entered into rest ) Friday, ve aa t write | Wednesd and Sundays: ¢ | perienced: geod wages and conditions. Ap- DRAFPTSMAN—Machinery wnanufactu of- harley. malting’ | introduction by H. H. Asquith. The | °°™tUties of Czaristic abuses and the) 4 pryELY ADVENTURE TALE. | pm sponte vetted Motes SP czomton eee eee, darenes Linn | ven eeraa| floss that better miele. the hiae wea wood | perienettiree Mig. Co. Ohio and Kidney. | ,. 137 | | isters, teachers, etc.; division 3 to - a ) rew 1 ra.n Ah interesting picture of Turkish a nny he me —.. of 7* =o = Fannie | LOST FOUND | + op and Salisbury ; reception nt. at small auto t d , : , ‘ ickenheim, brother « rmil, Louis, sS tré 7 XS Fo eou2. Central 9864J. Mrs, Jack Clement. At eat Miciiieeged an tieeaanks LIBERTY SY STEM CORP., 1900 American railroad. That was more /family head guards his wife and! wanRTMAN—Entered into rest on Satur- |)-~sea~n~~ ~~ ————~ is ’ . ‘ »? = experienced and of vieasing personality: Morgan; denomograph dept. than two years ago, In what shape | daughters from contact with the out-! day. March 6, 1920, Laura Hartman, relict | pamReEr, SKID-Lost: 8-foot, March 4, in or| GopwWaRDIeo eS leo f ' : . » | BEKNHARD1'S~—St. Loais leading school: must be able to write good letter to trade: ferent points of view, and the sug- of the late Solomon Hartman. mother of ab ~ s » City: | } about t. Louis or Gy! ranite City; rewaru. | dancing Mondays. “Thursdays. Saturdays: | position permanent with high class firm; Ask for Mr. Cc risp. 1) | ae gestions, critical and constructive, deserve consideration. must rolling stock be now > At \ o- side world; even though he surrounds Adoiph. Simon, (;ustay e, Phil. Mrs. Sol. Start "| 4 Texas Co. 2414 De kK fei | P I : , 1” logda he found Mr. Francis, deserted them with every imaginable luxury. | #¢! and the late Sophia Greenwald, aral our. -— —— See —_~_vww—_—_--«-.« | union music: private lessons and classes ¢y- state salary expected and references, Rox ATR OTISM AND POPULAR ED- I by all the diplomatic corps -ept : " ? “* | dear grandmother and great-grandmother. \CUFF BUT LON—Lost. “gold. ‘at Vandeven-| ery day, mornings. afternoons, evenings; te B35. Poat-Dispatch. (eT) , BRS ga tate | { : I Dan ps exceptithey are nothing more or less than Funeral from the residence, 1772 Mississipr! ‘r amd ¢ houtes au: initials G. N.: reward. positively best training: no failures: apecial | ; uol N — we jot) DRIVER— Colored. __Avpir ry ‘Sidney. e , 6 1-hour leavons $1. 4916A Deimar, upstairs, | UO¥—After_ school. i N. Uniow. tect DKRi\ ER—Apnly 2x5, Mt Maston av. agons, i N | UCATIO? : bs Henry Arthur ’ the Minister to Brazil, w ho did not prisoners. |avenue, lue notice of funeral later. v (;e0 Neil, 1ZZ1A Armstrong. # Jones. The playwright gives in | or . - 7 = * | - k Lid have money enough to oO Pe. a " . . ” HEISLER—tEntered into rest at her resi- DIAMCANDTD RING ~ Lest: 7 diamonds» in clus- Rima Saat |S he (f) BOY—Apply 335 _Boatmen's 4 Ban Lele ®. (ey) DRIV ERS _— this volume, which he calls a let- the srighetar to Siam, a ones — ra A Bete arte gg nas nar- . Pewee. “riday, March & 1920. at ter setting. Cal! Grand 4289R; reward, fel) |e “educate 3 your head. why | not t your feet? KOY—To work in drug store. 2184 Gravois, ber day, “Any tas —_— cand Ww F ewness 0 © e and stole away) 1:20 a. m.. Mary ee Glassbren- | DOG— Lost: le collie. Rett 211 Hunt earn to dance at Cave Dancing Acailemy, | poy + “references. ‘ ter addressed to the President Of | ;now how to get home, had he want-| one eveni . ner), beioved wife of Anton Heisler, and |=, 7 turn 4211 Hunt.) Olive and 20th sts.: clesses Tuesday and | POY To r run errands; referenves, Wt ae DRIVER—Motor truck, wh ’ ant-| one evening to a masquerade. When | Gear mother of Mra, Ida Jones, Robert 1. | DOG Lost; white French poodle. Keturn to} Friday evenings: also Tuesday, Thursday | —*'A & . . : . , . ,ler), dear. grandmother and mother-tn- upon the ecent trend of education played pool with the Americ an Am- he realized the difficulty of ehis un-| law. aged 73 vears. ce - ward. teturn to J]S0 Texas av.;: Grand noons and ov appotntment. Call or pnoge Baoy- About 146, to work qt" drugs “store in England Constructive as well bassador.” From a poster on walls dertaking., he decided to marry her | on waar) ely Saturday, March 6, ; HW. Ca ts : ea omens =. (cS) | m. to @ mm. 5801 Deimar (7) _# rhodes Ww lato and where ‘ . rir cperer : enue. at & , nh PAR Cena Wy ca ad ae © i —— "eietcus ere mon ~ Se ~ * : - ~ a as critical, the book in Samara he copied the infamous | %!.d take her away from her Turkish m. Interment on ge ee 8 P. | poG—Last, blac and white, curty hair, a0 | DETECTIVES BCY—Office work.” Apply 700 Cass av., Bt. ig rir ritical, e book merits atten- . . * ial . . ; y ; tate collar; vicinity of Newstead and Pearce PRE A AA RAR Louis Iron Stone Co. - —EXEC UTL text relative to the nationalization of |S rroundings—all in the face of | Alton, Ill. 44683 Penrose. el on45L. | kb Penrose. nar 25450, DETECTIVE—Expert: shadowing investigat- | BOY——Expertenced_ delivery ry. boys must oper-| Duo to expansion and oor in ate Vim truck, set Delmar b (el) } scope of its activities, this national tion : : . ' : , fie ; , ‘ pringfield (Mo.), Pennsylvania and c: hi- | —_ . women, for which he says no ex- rnarriage previously arranged by cago (Ill.) papers please copy. (c) DOGS—Lost, 2 male ‘Alredales, strayed ing. reasonable: locates missing people. ~ I ization (with general offices tn Detroit) s a THE ROCKING HORSE, by Chris- planation can be found within or Aimee's father for her. tider’s in- | HUBBARD—Entered into rest on Friday, | stolen from Patridge av., near Page. »| 44344 Easton: Forest 1587W. (ss BOY Colored, as porter: must have refer- topher Morley. Light «and pleas- without Russia vasion of the sacred seclusion: of March 5, 1920, at 5:30 a. m.. Frank M. aneaed “Canna Gndes will be rewarded. ‘le- | DETECTIVE—Does shadowing, investigat- | ences. Cali 210-214 8) i. re ayveres coemene a ae offices in a ing verse upon every-day themes mses Turkish 1} : : Hubbard, beloved father of Mrs. Nettie! a ing: locates —e people; confidential. | BOY-— ‘olored. in drug store; 15-18 vou for high ty Yar oe the United ata p Books to enable us to understand urkish harems, through mysterious) L[einker.’ Mrs. Clara Goergen. Arthur and | DOG—Lost; male, collie; 3 years old" an-| $675 Finney av.; phone Lindell 5102, Del- | Victor Drug Co., 61! Saston. tions are ag Ms amtemnalie es, Our ooorm= Sometimes tender, often humor- Rolshevist Russia will not be made blind alleys and dark passages, and | ™Mert Hubbard. * | _swers to name | Billy; dark brown, ow nit* | mar R744X. (7) | pOY—_ For errands: chance — a ae — panne hy E temotive accessory afd a: Funeral Sunday. March 7, at.2 p. m.,| ruff. license tax baw 4 rere Sees ier ree EX-OFFICER does shadowtng and investi &8.%) ver week. 14 N. ‘th. (cf) if you haye—-sales poor Ange ~ 24 ° . ees. oe His ie by practices experience in. “dene as ! » ous, and always musical. without end. This book is the more |@°°rS Strongly guarded and the re-|from chapel. 3710 North ‘Grand avenue, tanical av. March 4: gating. 813 Fullerton Bldg. Phone ’ turn or information panGing to recovery. KTAR or Olive 107 ; s. e. cor. 7th and d Pine.«s) | BOYS--16 year old. for office work: state| pusiness: ability to organize nae “ BB offi : -et | thence *rieden: etery THE TURKISH PROBLEM, | valuable in that it gives us sqme un-|*"!t of his penetration of the secret | "Fm ia Mo.) papers pleas Mrs, Miller, Grand 2085 (7 R or Olive 510 | ““salary expected. Box C-887, Post-Dis. (4) | efforts, of Hannibal (Mo.) papers please copy (eT) I aN es . amperes | ~ , = > ‘ AD = 2 LA I ry I> TEC TIV Spe © ‘ir ul itrv ‘estigato Tr, L ‘ y- Good pours; gvod job. “1 1 Frise ra sonnel; THINGS SEEN AND A FEW DE- derstanding of Bolshevism at its very Maces all form an intensely inter-| sorcKE—Entered into rest on Friday. \END GATE —lost; sti on from auto. — strictly confidential. Miss Jackson, [002 DUCTIONS, by Count Leon Ostro- | beginning. (Little, Brow n & Co} as 37 yen ehacingine ap ts indie ing an Mamie af Olver” ana Geren Pare be: ts Sig Og gg v Ores | Gates. Forest 5420, ig) | _itg. __ on See ests with your’ os caguee and’ 2 ++. -Lost, | two-strand dard red bea AMATEURS Wt4.--Sunday matinee, =P. Mm. —-+~ rn ms —- > IN G. F. WATTS, by H. W. j events of that great conflict, show- | WHERE FOOLS RUSH IN Funeral from Hauck & ‘Se ‘hmitt's par- necklace in department store; liberal Iindel! Theater, Grand and Hebert: 6 cash | Fy BOY. Abous (16, to work in cafeteria, Mar- - | EXTRAC “ ‘TOR MEN ~Apply Hotel ie wee lore, 34038 South =, avenue. Monday. ward. Grand B46. { Bu. Sea sieiniieeriaaadltai ii quette Hotel, Sth and Washington. — ie 1) ‘FILER Fe —y al ; nd "J1L.KER—PFor nd an otroular ang a and mate of the life and work of what we did after we entered if. : : | ber of M. MO R. A. ; \ | BOY——Good hours and pay. (all drug stor, @rinder, for modern woe Frank W iNiam Smith inside of coat. Re | BOYS- Five omen sem ed. “colored, 17. Bhin- job, monthiv basis; must 1} ine parlor. 8% week, 1323 N. Grand. age and salary expected, ox 'P Watts, designed to attract young |The work will interest the general the narrative move on without : .|reader as well as the student. It ; Le : wre LV.—Untered into rest on Friday ward if returned to 1002 Olive st. Olive people. FPhotogravure reproduc any slackening of tension, is the un- , March 5. 1920, at 2:30 p. m.. Helena Krull; 6688. fxd __ fc) WAN T E IT) | 'ioy_-To run errands; 87.) per week to | oF )of 4108A, Arsenal street. beloved mother my ' PARTY w ho pic icked up brown leather pocket - ji start. Apply 323 Merchants- Laclede Bie s | FIREMAN--4‘olored, Apply Wayne Mig. ' 124 3 Mie dnev at a : .|ing how we were drawn into it and | nes Shrewsbury. eye ee et = 9 OVERCOAT —L ost: t; blue, and striped vest. ii ee ae ee tions of 20 of his best known pic- | opens with Germany's pecaratien Of | usual feature of “Where Ang@s Fear) Stun Ee a Shesten ‘Saco A. FT tures are given, with interpretive war against Russia and~k rance and to Tread,”’ by EK.,M. Forster. It is a/G. M. ROR ew Fn oy I. Krull. ‘ant » Ape hook, please return papers and receipts Bye ee ——E—————— EE —_ ’ Verses and prose commentaries. follows each step of the conflict in romance of England and Italv “where of 69 yeare. 7 Pend Clemens, keep money «)] MEN. BO* 8 ; 40Y- To run errands and “work aroun Be | FPILAOR ROY -In- lithe. preas de epart > | Burope that had a part in bringing led Funeral Monday. March 8. at 2 p. m.. from van last. XZX diamond fraternity; reward. FPP PPP PIII annem mmr | 6tory, Spetner Bros. Mfg. Co., 615 N. 9th. | Mtephens Litho, ia 0. 24 J mi Vine ets. . THE SOBER WORLD, by R. W. : a woman of an upper, but somewhat | the. Kron chapel. 2707 North Grand avenue all Lindell 465:5R. » } ACCOUNTANT—-Whose time is not all oc- ARR 9 ee. a. bared) | . ACCOUNTA seine OUNDRY LABORERS Smith, Bitterly denounces the the United States into the confla- decadent English family falls in love tuo Missouri Crematory. (ea) Po KET =T WOK ‘Lost, comaining regi ‘stration \. upied, mn nese or ——— ero = BOYS-Vor li fet, eee alten os no 0 clemrelty KF 4 - 2 A} | = | sees ; whe > . : | care ‘ o rs eral re o fi -- ‘Dp: general business experience, repu moker# erfection eg. Co.. 27 . . Ss Nquor trade, and confidently gration. In this connection a com ‘with an ItaJian of the lower class. ISS DEORSS -Entered into rest n Fi i car 1 and m ney liber reward to finder. | reference “ Box 37% Post Dispat h. D) | _ ha rT * (cd (* ASTING G RINDER 2700 prehensive review of the restrictions | , ’ March 5, 1920, at 7: Call Fost 14239W. Ba 72:1. 4. | Se * prophecies it will never be rees- ~ | and marries him. lotte ‘Lindhorst, beloved wi ve ~laler reward. Paul Lung. | DAKER—Sit. by allround baker and pastry | BoYs— Two, to run errands and deliver bun- |S, Seventh street. cere tab f j put upon neutral trade is given along (; . Pay tl] It li | 4 . . 7 Frederick Lindhorst and ar aatiod r. ;, a, “Gre . i “L. $s aie , Tews nie le n. (ot) c “aOok * first or sr« ond, Box (_- pie P.-D. (7 Ales, and one for aetoc kroom. Apply Men - a lished. Presents a mass of evi- with the sinkin of Our unarmed an , the allan oves his sp. mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt, aged = “— > tokens: M BAKER—10 years’ experience on bread, roily, | senvrenner’s. 6th and Pt. Cherlea. ____fe#) GARDENER—Experienced, Ca all aere dence of the connection of drunk- 2 n&Ing ghetti and his daily rests in the sun- | 6? years. | ; WURSE Lost: m oney and 3 Bony GAT. tel) | cakes, ete., Wants day work, Box C-400. | ROYs—About U5 years bid, for office work;} _#nd 2 o'clock, Van Horn’s, enn with ri ai ; ships without war ning, the Lusitania shine, and his wife loves his b F unera! from Liedner s chapel. 2223 st./ chester or Grand car. iw. Post-Disna te h. Ba ae permanen we wosttions with advaneement. | son, i ae a ha A ess crime an quor in- ; ’ iS De@AU- | Louis avenue. on Tuesday. March & at : 'RRE—4Lost: black, on Manchester car; | - viewa te } crisis and the efforts to stir up trea- | ¢; ' : .~| PURBE—4 | al | Hex -o#t-Disvatch, td terests with political corruption. | a ae che Waited tiful features and olive ‘skin. So/|? ™-. thence to New Picker Cemetery e% reward. Finder return to 3714 St. Louis. SARE hated cuirepeaee, Sante Lo | 5; Fan rer eee : ‘ i - " ) ' ) , > . - ’ ‘me PRISONERS OF MAINZ, by son and rebellion within the United | much in common fs their great love. MYNDERS—On Friday. March 5, 1920. at | PURSE Lost. black leather, March 4, on Lo- | AU" Lt piepateh, eh | to start. Amor- GRINDER TTANDS — FOR , States. All this is done impartially But her friends and relativ . | a me / prison, by aw cheerful! : ‘ ‘ — on day, Marx h ~ at - l . Ti. to Faneral Tae. | “AR Y Last, hand-¢ n } FONCCT is art . mut 7 a ! wile a! iot bbin do Sen ee ir arug store: day titn e Nak« 3 ‘s lor’ Pe ( ‘LASS M EK: f , POSITION young E lishman. His estimates emt ” little Gino enters the stor y and the| matory. ; ; i7 * pl eo, udar lith and Lucas, FewAre. oh “ARP BN: ie ’ at oe worl I inde lel] 236 3. Rtore. Maryland and ao ia avs. ’ . - ed “4 a ¢ Tot eT’ ] Cawitt®. A. 4 ~ —- e reg » . ng man, “THE SCARRED CHIN. ‘mother dies. Mt ee eS wees ween '&: tone Py t en, st — eT aaah t tockall hot —DR Git’, Sf A aX ORY , rik. As IN ST. LOUIS. STATE _ . 2 SIATC >. at ik at Shx iivertow c ) ee ous : : ; . . ’ . ‘ = , J » Mo. If foun: i aroirt rr kt a Young man qwants job driv ing | arenes } : 30: GOULD « PPORTUNITY . - m ' Heainery Co., amo | Pord machine, Call Ht. Heures. 206°") OCHS tt any mxpecteD. box | PRESENT AND PAST EM: of the Germans with whom he ILL PAYNE has intermixel; The indolent Italian seems to Mave ©: om, Eriday, March 5, 1920 at ILE Lost: Bona} Nils STATE SALA r BRPECTED. came in contact are kindly and the elements of mystery, crime | one real love and that is for his off- | ™,°f Ema M. Sullivan (mee Musick), kindly notify Banner Creamery , eM) iz, tolerant. . Funeral will take place from Arthur J. Warne av. ; OS (eT) | ‘aetfin awell e* a 24, POST-DIBPATCH, FP Ge Re ; > . s\rrT - o« Ad CHAUFF EL R-—Sit.; southern colored mss. ere About cee od eae cn aunt, ake PLOYMENT. BOX W 308, . and romanee into 300 pages of/sj-ring. It is this love that wins him | Donnelly s funeral parlors, S846 I. in lel TMERELLA~ Lost. gree friday eve wins ‘“The Searred Chin,.”’ producing a ithe love of one who had been his ulevard. on Monday morning, March Page ‘car: reward: call CAbany 4185 W 10 vears’ experience: factory T , ia ‘ttom and work up in old-established iron . , ’ . igie | _T- O. Reed. Lindell 4686W' et aun steel concern: geod opportunity for i Ss r-DISPATCH, (e7) PE AC I co ' | 1820. at 9:50 o'clock. to Holy Nam hy 1, _ — . cares" ov. “* . Cc tur }. f ) ; eo “yT) Testi - toy ed a : NFERENCE fascinating and complicated detec between Wesiminster, Roseddie | —AUFFEUR—Experienced young man.| Bie. Sova: state age. education. ex eee a SS i ethene S#¢ / worst antagonist and leaves the atory Interment in Calvary Cemetery., (co VEST -Lost, ‘ rail uy? - . - sl et r i = , Tr. ed | ARRAIGNED. tive story the enigma of which takes to end in a surprising fashion.” (Al- | O'MAL LEY—E Btered into a, on Friday.| Rose ayy rew Rms epdenen mete white, ow oh le. des! Ya Din ’ if any, salary expected. Dox Y-l5 - \ 3s @:: ' Pre ~~ te ——" | family: references. o ~ai ae (eF) ; a HOSTILE, not to say bitter, but 10 pages in the explaining. Al|!- fred A, Knopf.) ' a hs , often ~ me A we ca aeee eke | yt first- - to as BOY Ww AN 4 > . it carers = ry" = i : . ° . ETHE > , - ey (nee olden’), and dear father of Leo, VYATCH—lIost, between troodfellow wom Lion . " 3 t reader; can maxes ti ;ROCER CLE ox verienced, ~ with “ conference at Versailles is spun about the hero, Alfred Dins AN FE" iEL M, DELL VOLUME. | Jerry, John, Harry. “Michael. Willian.’ |W RIST WATCH tracks. on Romaine or on | truck. Lindell 1281W - ee sian nF 3 ont Be Saestveem. 4th leur, erence, all Cabany Py" Bun nday , in ‘The Inside Story.of the ' more, the reader cannot quite lose | HERE are moments of intense | | | Lallte, Helen wl Be a gy 4 ya a baagM and a we, rewar eek call Cabany | Cou PL , —Mat xn wife ate Seema | Post-Dispateh. cs} ‘. (eu) ‘ 5 . a ) ‘ “ ’ ° e are coo ) wu 4 lubh > : iti h ERY EN good men . Conference,” by Dr., Kdward y. l faith in him. His daughter, Louise. interest in “The Tidal Wave.” | erick Piohonasts. Sen Saaee. oe | ~ cours a years’ emer lence ; best references BIC K 88 ome Can Y make, $5. 12 ver day. ’ pos yg | ood oles . nee. we well Dillon. Tt was a mistake, in the is pictured as,a plain, lovable Amer- | the longer and title.story of the | rsiniiy residence, 4041 Garfield avenue, on | $500 REW ARD Hox_C-244. Fost Disratc jn —Sroninan | nighway. —— | ommended: eerie Position. goed pay. hs a. ce.- rarfie avenue, on N Position hy young, man jn ° " - ‘ Hiv at nec 234 & itr wa judgment of Dr. Dillon, to make the ican girl. latest volume by. Ethel M. Dell. It _Monday, March 8. at 9 a. m.. to Visitation por return of all articles stolen from Drosten “oo on 7 and 11 with & years’ experien- » BRE ‘KLAY Hrefanded: ber S-hour day; i re OCT aT ee} ee ray. About the plot it would do to say isa story of the deep love of an hon- ©®Urch. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c7) | lewelry store last week, and no questions; waiting on trade. Hox B- 418, P.-D, ] por , * Dullas. Tex. a gh ay +beace treaty with Germany and me f ] isel | t, but } aC HNEIDER—E jasked proportionate reward for any part. ' ANI WIFE Sit. - wife for 00k. man | I Robinson dé Co.. Box 155. li j — ea bh te lay Tals & og r es u 1c . ‘HNE ntered into rest T) ; : MAN AND W ¢ for c : fel) | come prepared for wor ake Tower covenant of the league of nations in- | no more Grae Snat toe title om hip aed tty vi Bnogui® Nanerman. for #/" ira 4 1m at Tas D>. m.. Clara | Sotity » alt: BMA ee on) ‘fox butler or generat housework, Address jiUTTONHOLD MAKER —Handsewer, avi car to SMorxanford roa _ terdependent because the terms | chosen. ‘The Scarred Chin” was pub- | pretty village maiden, and of how | Schnelder, beloved wife of tO VE) eee 1601 Ra Railway Exchange. ‘€))! jcso 8. iith, M8. | “errand hor: good pay. 612 Pine st, (Th | Pant. Mord Fa. Russi! gg Site, So id eo” forced upon Germany are hostile to | lished serially in a weekly magazine | be almost lost her because of a fas- | oy Sy Be 1S Bg ey Stalder. FOUND ‘MaN—In advertising department of latse| FUgpoY—For cafeteria; né Sunday work erganion’ £2 . “the aims of the league. He has|as “Black Sheep.” (Dodd, Mead & cinating artist who flattered her only | Funeral Monday. March 8 at 8:30 a. ANGE Sige a WE AS CPE - | Ho a tO re Diepatch. sr ant |__Renish Cafeteria, Sth and Olive. , ik ANDY MEN— _ Experienced in ; : | . G.|' BAG—Found: biack beaded: on Page car,| 10% = > os a IC TLER— Experienced: references require! ™arshalied his facts in this book Co.) F rotten gather ah gente 0 = sag _ nee geend — ar prenwe, pte Ei , Nan Tuesday evening, Call Forest CSR. MAN—Position by = see man: have > | ? wo WwW ‘estmmoreland. Forest 7280, fet repairing wood patterns ; oo — . t . on er : ‘h. oO “a vy. ) r. a= —— iepr ’ ® cesstTu erie ” ~ ohed support this thesis. ae . 7 Be : S dni Tell City (ind.) papers please copy. TY mE CEND By Distri * we dias business, both as employe and employ; | CAB [NETMAKER— iexperiens N * 4. s wages; steady work: open there is no pretension to ! A LOVABLE OLD LADY. ,own folly and give the fisherman . AUTO TIR Path District. aes oe amd full of work, would take assistant| Apply Ithedes-Burford, 414 N. Broadway. . . A i an oO “t itv : 4 | SPOERL—Entered into rest on “Friday. | - K YS ON 1 wh G en rai : ‘ pd mana ement of business In cit? or coun- esl eenaeiiaeiaainaiiaiatadaanncnaeteaiatttes ~~ 7} Box TI- POS, Post. Dispateh. a history of the conference, the HE time when merica, was, pportunity to show his worth. March 5. 1920. at 3 p. m.. Loulsa Spoer]; SKID TAIN (oh (ral Distrl . try: Al Sir and country references. Box © ‘CARINET MAKPRS—l’ars we ‘ " > . ? OTe ‘ali - —« atri r . (7 See geod - | - Kk purports to present in a series young and the rura eowabiuni-| There are fivé other short stories | {nee Tuider>. of S516A | Calllormes avenue. | - CE ee anaes =—t ATP, Post-Dispatch, e —_ ‘pen who cau work from details. Tisctat || FA RN ESM AMYMAKERS— Purcy) | Harness ef Graphic sketches exactly what ties followed the precept to “love in the volume, two of which, “The|of Edna Meyer (nee Spoerl) and Arthur ME‘ HANICAL ENGINES —! Mfe, Co.. 3911 8. Broadway, weet | TPA “WAKER : . : ‘ *” . -in- . t o e ¢ TaninuetT Ss ° . “Went on behind the scenes, The thy neighbor as thyself,” is delight- ) Magic Circle” and “The Second Fid-|§ —ai | BUSINESS CAR Ds | | ‘technica’ graduate, 20 yeas old and| CARESS Mae ty meats, cone Groeten | filtehers and, buckiers. fo lar fully recalled in “Our Little Old | dle,’ have more-than average inter-|, Funeral Tuesday. March 9. at 1:30 Looe te pears’ experience in construction, | Wages 30 per Say: Peeiy, Nort, Dallas. | ‘curr: reer + : lency study of refrugera- | yo a Friday and Sat) from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 (hero- | wre. plants; best of references. | Texas. (9) + ieee operation aral effic Bie: ate 11008; . in tinshon. M, Mar ket. in treaty | Lady, eanor hoy rainer a kee st St. Th HOLST’G, «i d ——_—_—— but new pa ame into ond The older readers will be Ree thence to ss Peier port Paul’ Aquin's Church. CARPET CLEA! CLEANING—UPHOLS ~~ Hox C-2. ost- Distal atch. ——— _ i) abe epee ache wned a mA - Bay life and the TAPPEL— Ente a {nto nest on Friday, | CHICAGO Carpe: Cleaning Co., carpets 5 | GAL .RBMAN— Young man ¢ s ye } ned H. enriich & Sons Mfg. Co - _ SWEDEN TO ENTER THE - ‘LEAGUE ted like new. 8829 Finney Lindeil| city or outside sa ee | ‘ my ‘Sto. tod | Wehbe Go 08, +E — offeat press, wn i | e carnival of selfishness and of their own/earlier earch 5, 1830. Bt 10 2. m., Blizabeth Tap: | 2000, Delroar_2451, 8} | ence retail drug business: oe, PD.) | (Retna tt | habits: Dest references. Rox W-28, 'CABINETMAKERS — St. OM. School Graduates” Dr. Dillon; long a corre- | younger will be mgs onal = yA Ls ogee Ae 2 at at St. Petersburg for the | such experiences as re y tha mer . Tappel, dear mother. of ‘Henry H. | | eat, by 7 eoieeed: tn "STOCKHOLM, March 6.—The firs Happs}. dear daurhter of Bernard and Caro-| ELECTRIC WIR'NG. ETC. | SRCOND vomont_1823W, sa oa _| LOUIS CAR CO. 8000 ».. need; wou e “. pos Telegraph, gives a great | “little old lady,” their grandmother. , chamber of Parliament yesterday in-la of Hi nd — I Lat- me attention to how the allies | No one could help Joving the little) @MNune en favor oa oh ped tes) “aed our ¢ car steter and Gear sisterin-| “ih grecialize in wirise ready puilt Howry sid- | Wien tor. nk git watchina city and police Broadway. | i - rpy ‘7? EE A were we . SO | et IAN desir 4 CARPENTERS Van: eae ood Russian situation. He |cld lady of Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd, quan On yeare : entering the league of nations. The | on "tam Hondas, Mares, % st 9:20 a. m.. te WIRES - rooms, 2 ew itches. | FOUNG MAN desires a clerical ~ ye x | Pei ta excellent penman, good & te : e_ preter? LAC apis ty 4600 & King’s bieh- fol REMAN mpton car. (eT) Hamilton and Mante. ttle good in the work that | because she embodies the spirit of . from family residence, 2708 Lemp avenue, ¢ as Versailles and muchjtlove and helpfulness. (Doubleday, | lower house on Thursday voted 152 st neis de Sales Church, thence to =. |. &&It.. ore 2-It., three fixtures. Oljv an office; xperience: = eats cal. to 67 In favor of Sweden's entrance quer 086 Faat's Cemetery. Relatives and | Electrical Repair Co., 4248 Olive, Tan et Cs fe soou] es ’ : , . icf) (Harper. rage & Co.) ee . - - > ad 7 . “ <a Fh LOS RR Se et ee eat ty th ns Hee enna OI <A etree ae

Page 10

~- -—-. 7 > eee . —_ .~«. -—~ - —a > Se = - > oo ~_——= +. + *- > ~~ — ~~ ~~ ~-s —=- — «= > — & een « ee. . « -—=:>- 7 . i ~ . > « e “+ a =‘? ~ == eo ~@ Gee, _ . “~~ + o a ‘. 7 | - > : f a ie s A’ ~ . ; fae : a ee “ 2 ee ae , “ae ee 3 ore e yy or é a" 4" - rae . 4” a A ee m i gap m: ” L$ Ag seer re «3 P § Sot b é : wen) oe fa , i $ ne” # ‘ y ee pax er yee eS ~ ie fet % ae "emt. 2 Pike ‘Fes zs ut age a Aisier:. oe ees r 3! e wn ~ Few m 1 a RARER, nd ROE RG , - . " "} 7 - « tay el eye ad as ewe Be vee for the ty 14 TIMEKEEPERS . ; GUTS FRE SE RTE ee enna HIG! HEST PAY TO GIR »y AND WOME | Telephone cpiesatinds is one PANTRY ao 3: : : e ry at ; id ; eee er, Ocece., Room G08 Unies ies! siy in person to 2000 Eu higenia st. ‘chi | ‘Two experienced timekeepers for large ||} CLYDE E. S—See answer to Ex-| MISS KATIE.—If the boy wishes | opeeeRp toa AERA AND OS aD of, the most worth-while ed: Shee ae - A :|MEN—Five, for woodworking department. | Packing house on East Side. Must be accu- || Service Man. to get a permit to go to work he ||| APERELE 41, Sorn § (e7) can enter Hotel. sto P : . eR Ay tells ws wa assembling mine cars: no experience re- | Pate 0D SGUich tcc for advancement: sate||| G. C. H.—We do not know of any | should go to the Board wt — An ||| ERRAND GIRL—One ae can make herself occupations you " | PRESS PEEDER—$8 week, Kren was ay faora and board Jew | quired. Iincoin Steel and Forge Co.. S701 | SeOMD 4 salary expected and brief resume of j| free shooting galleries. LO, eee eee ee ination ‘ane fenerally useful. Apply Singer Bros. Cloak Find out about it today. Too Pine s#:. h Hoep! 15 Delmar bl. ic) | MEN—Whi h d experience. P.-D. (c6) | Cc. H. W.—We would advise you it , _Co., 1224 Washington Call write or telephone. ar Plene DERS—Job. TCHUEN MAS —Avniy Westmoreland Hotel. 24" ite, to an le sole TINNER—Peter Foes 078 Big Bend rd. i to consult a veterinary surgeon. ; | FINISHERS—On dresses: sewing buttons, 4 ; = Us aylor and Marvjand. ct}! Jeathe $27 r ow k. (c1) | |} Wy : ty CLARENCE.—If you are buying tacking, 006 s ateady work: Noth good wr & OPERATORS’ TRAINING PRESSERS—On ladiew r; pe ec TINNER—To make sheet iron heater; ood ||| AMBITIOUS.—We cannot 6lV@ | eurniture on time and the house con- ||| _Spetner Bros. Mite. Co ® . work. South Side Dye ther Co. ae nn Tee. een aAt 2) ‘Ty NITED STATES LEATHER pay, steady work. -C. Heinz Stove Co., ay it 1 business advice in this column. taining it burns, you will have to | GIRL—To work tn laundry. 6726 Easton. (@) DEPARTMENT B d r Chestnut. 4 | EX-SERVICE MAN.—lIllnois 1s/| continue paying until the goods are || | ( GIRI—To work in tailor shop. 6716 Eas- Ni, he ir wong ’ We cannot advise you as | | S on yy Bo Ay Co.” 1 RS—Columbia Box Co., i900 North iC 0O.. 999 Dickson st. c6 TINNER—First-class: one wtih experience on | , . bonus. (c6) radiators eectegyed. Apply Mr Whitney. ||| Mt Siving her soldiers @ begets player-piano is the best. || Gint—OF eee. for bakery store. br Southwestern Bell ah AL ag yng ig aor. |. LABORERS -In lumber yard, Apply Fox | , AB ; Service Dept., 22 8S. Sarah. Dorris Mo‘. i Fr. J. C.—The Chronicle of San Mfg. Co., Ohio and Sidn MED For trucking, loading Car Co. r (c6) '|| Francisco, Cal, has a Sunday By TAXPAYER—The State incoméd JIRL—For eooking and first-floor work, 4353 must years ae ‘vlored; strong; ) 4 \CE ’ : | not 3 State income taxes returned this ||; — Dispatch. ‘ P 7 . | not printed in the papers. ” SiRLS—Columbia Box ;Co., 1¥th and Nene nut: gis for ditch at il-Points, » Ap- | MILLWRIGHT AND @TONG OREsaeR—|TIRE BUILDING TOOLS AND |} | sam BRINKLEY—Complain wie te a ee Market. SABA IN i aise 3844 Olive Street SEAMSTRESS_—And_ two” . Employmen ce. Room B o , . Pros ing Attorne an 6 | ” ( er g. Co., an ° hog ti Union Biectric Light & Power Co. 12th Se ee redncta C0. 5 Be s_ | RUBBER MATERIALS: GOOD | wil Sask tate the ateaie MRS. HY. D,--Advise the _pur- | el) Lindell 12.080 (c7) Selene aa eye nd Loc | condition: state experience and where WAGES FOR STEADY AT- ddawinwe : ‘ Ss chaser of the fupniture that if she | GIRL—As checker and wrapper. Appty = : ; . ’ e ORERS — And brickyar d | worked. Box W-368. P.-D. (c87) . . PR gen re ye ~ og does not pay — —— > ee you : senbrenner’s. 6th and St. Charles sts. (c7) “iments: steady work’ hiahest > is > J fe . will resell the furniture for her ac- S—For fil rk. Apply 806 Odd Fel- ’ men. izACLEDE - CHRISTY, as eo Se ae rnerienees | steady werk: TENDAN (UE. CURT UES OO. | passing of the Sweet bill. count, Then 1f she does not pay |||°lows Bide. “08s ea 5 Dveing and Cleaning Co.. 4600 S. Kin 's hi hwa take Cae Gnd Money (et | 600 SPRU CE. (c6) B. A. R.—It has been ruled that | the balance due, sell it to somebody ||| Gipi—For dining room work. Forest om. s g y; MOLDER HAND-—Experienced: steady work: | TOOLMAKER —- First-class eer | | east and west bound traffic has tho | else. 27 Westmoreland pl. W ted] S all Co right of way in ordinary driving. A DAILY READER.—If they were ||| GIRLS—Bayle Food Products Co.. 217 im. am ever GUNNS Apply Fox Bros, Mfg. Southampton car. (c7) | Rood wages. work; wages $1.25 per hour. Box H.-185, | | P Ohio and Sidnev. {o7 Post- Dispate h. r 3. II DOCTOR M.—If the property is in merely “engaged,” that is, if they ij ) e S ‘| hoth yours and your wife's nameé,|were living together under the GIRLS—For copy work on typewriter. 805 Hundred Girls ‘ LUNGSTRAS - Odd Fellows’ Bldg. (e7) DYEING & CLE . MOLDERS—Bench and screw TOOL AND DIE MAKER—Exvert on larke aie, wor capavbie oO ~ } - GIRL—To walt aT Broad- FOR CARTRIDGE MAK- SCRUBWOMAN—Si¢ per ; : va aki t 2 Parrish Laundry. (e7) DRILI, PRES: HA ASSEMPLERS roadway. AND INSPECTOR. APPLY WAYNE MFG./||| can sell it at the market price at THELME.—If you wish to contest | | ' | a CcO., 124 SIDNEY 8ST (e711, > on iy : , , ‘ 40c Per llowr) "oubers—siove plate; good | | *°Y SUBSCRIBER—$100 Confeder-|tell him the facts. If you have not ||| —™ =a . . * . } 4 . — JF 5 See ‘ at a | . | job and steady work. BELLE- TOOL DESIGNERS—With ex- | ate bills, if there is a bust of Mra, | the wagysnr sf to _— a lawyer «0 ee ne i} TTR Fey general housywesn ware * LIGHT, CLEAN AND welt bay ($20 pe ke: J ) , + ns »t} ‘| Jefferson Davis on them, are worth|court when the case is calle or rends er Supply. 0, 1630 N. MAIN VILLE STOV E & RANGE CO., perience on J1gs, inspection | | $2 per 100 notes. trial and state the facts to the | | GIRLS—_Over Aoi 1 Meee ee EASILY LEARNED STARCHER—Ex olen (06) ‘Belleville. Ill. (2) test fixtures, dies, etc. ; perma: | | ~p, B—If you wish to find out if seams Biter D0 0 story Pee See, || GIRLG—Felling hands on coats; best wages AND PAYS A _ MINI- One at Ave Metroooiltan r CATH HANDS—And_ boring mill hands; | MOLDERS -: first-cl j “,° ool , 'the case has gone through the Pro- : ¢ ‘ in city. 518 Pine. 2d floor. (c7) . Ww ~ experienced: at once, 4250 N. 20th. (c6) | oleae” and coremakers; Sstendy werk; nent positions ; ideal working | | bate Court, go to that court and ANXIOUS.—If you were hurt | Gir RL—For filine correspondence. St. Louis MUM AGE OF 25¢ ae ar ee oft | guaranteed daily wage with premium on} eonditions and good wages for ||| ask the clerk about it. while employed you could get two- ibe Button Co., 415 Lucas, - (c7) PER HOUR: WORKING ‘$00. 927 Syndicate | Production: shop in, Southern city: trans- : | |) . “Te , thirds of your weekly earnings up || | GiRLS—In mangle dept. J. Arthur der- ’ . STENOGRAPHER or vic 0 OF 0. CCS | portation arranged for. Apply to W. H.| competent men || MRS. P. MAREK.—Write to the! +.'si5 per week ang doctor bills and || Laundry. 3970 Olive. Ah 55 HOURS AND RE enced gtk | Wert, Foor, 532 , Merviand Hotel, tween 3 IRTY INGE! ‘G AND ON A PIECE WORK PARTMENT. 5 EE Miss Bh . a week; 50c an hour. ‘mar echool sreduates, Apply City Editor, | ah banyan Pip MPs ! a. &. h (c8 necesSsar ' mention your re at ves, OZARKER.—Apply to the High- r ’ 34 finor. Poxt-Dispatch. ) a BUICK EMPLOY MENT i ae — ee | TOOLMAKERS oom FIRST- ‘| but it would d6 no harm. . |GIRLS—To fie tetters, card and stencils; no |’ , mente’ OFFICE BOY—For auditing dept.; large | ; | aera pastors way Commission, State House, Jef- || | experience required. Charles F. Haanel OFFICE, itintiace so CLASS MEN, BY A_ ||| ,,ANXIOUS.—If you intend to get a | ferson City, Mo., for information re- ||| 74a Pine sr, ie) BASIS AND PAYS STENOGRAPHER—Good . -e - . ‘ ret “ ' divorce rom your lusbanc Gig ing ads. ise inem ||| = — Rn 1 : : 212 E. Broadway, OFFICE BOY—Bright, for office work; «x-| PT APOGEE ST LOUIS FIRM: Court will require you to notify him [eagginonine. Pesala Bente meng eg > Bee || GIRLS—To fill and label medicines and tollet CONSIDERABLY MORE ee to 5; $20 E St ] cellent opportunity to advance: state age | ad 14% OL. bl ; F\) &- sraonatly if ¥ ki >in -aaond | n a} s y Pp || articles; steady work; $10 per week to . + a a, 709 Pine il ast St. souis. | and salary exnected. Box C 0, P.-D. (eb)! , TW 7 gam y if you know his address. /ting a portion of the following ||| start. Ho-Ro-Co Mfg. Co., 110 Locust. .(c&) THAN THE HOURLY a : B id 888 8 OFFICE CLERK-— Good, for a large lumber |: 90¢e PER HOUR. PLEASE AMBITIOUS.—We think It would bleaching liquor into the tub where- || GIRL—In laboratory. to put up_ chemicals; 4 oS eee ae : ct rage ; Cd) | | , , 10. RATE: PROVISION cood stenographer: U | manufacturing company in Southeast Mis- . > - . " . nie | be very well worth while to take a| in the articles are soaking: Mix | sa to begin $13 w week. Call a 45 must be able to p= neta |_souri; position will pay $125 to besin: ad-| STATE WHERE PRES- || course in public accountine if vou |common bleaching powder in the ||| _S. 4th st: (e6) HAS BEEN MADE FOR state experience. salary vancement depends upon the employe; state ; oot = ny is, iF you | preportion of one pound to a gallon | Hy GIRL—Young, about 18, general office work; . _— erences. Box P-97. P , | , r ’ lar t all inclined toward that work, | PreP peer b I , s | f oy Y kas a | __Post- LEATHER HANDS ~— A-1 / age, whether married or single; references ENT SMPLOYED AND | are @ I la rk, on Rania i ~ ; high school education preferred. Hamilton- TAKING CARE OF 4 4hu . 4 | ard ell past employers: do not waste your ae 4s ° ’ BLUE-EYED LASSIE , of water; stir it occasionally for in ie Shoe C 12th 1 Washineton. fe7) - STENOGRAPHER . ’ LD ’ tine £ vou will not do this. Box J-126, | > r ra . > , S aadaratamd tie Siren “.—-We do not |three days, let it settle, and pour ||| —~7°*® - me —— HOUSING eas ois MEN AT 80c ] ER HOL R, | Poast-D isa te h. i I REV IOl S BE M ] L O y - understand the first word, but non | otf clear. || GiRt—o operate e clasp machine: experience - sition with short h ‘ - fam PACKER—Bayle “Food | Products s Co. Tia | aid 2 ie ee Hl re en gga Oy there Gust | 4 READER —Rodowe Abokow | Remy ay Fae PY et ne pay. Spee ; FOR TOOL ROOM BY ST. | cel | MENT. BOX W-280, POST- i short ey. Wee a Pa deck general superintendent of recrea- | || GIRLS—16 years old. for light work in core WES I EIRN manent employment for y rTT'TY r ’ , Sack RG ~-Expertenc ‘sd in wholesale dru ‘ft ; . t itv a ii . . ’ LOUIS MANUFACTURER, | AS Br sie packer Meres ee | DISPATCH. (c7) , || A SUBSCRIBED —Banke are re-|riiived oe cimtosion fen et ae eoka || He ee ee enced stenographer, § IF AT > SOVTRAT ON ) | Drug _Co., 4th and Clark. (8) | | sponsible for the errors they make, /to be charged at three ~ames dur- ||| GIRLS—Ending. covering and other work: IDGECO SECURITY ae T PRESEN’ I \M- | PACKERS—Experienced. Black well- Wielan- | I | but persons profiting by the same ing the season. During this season | good positions. Call and inquire. Paper ° Mari 0 dy Book St ry Cwy., » L t > > i : PLOYED STATE WHERE | 7 aye Ses -mapeeery %.. 2 mats | | i ber to help nectify | 147 games are played without any ||| Box Factorv. 8i4 8. Main. (| EAST ALTON, ILL., (c8) feminine , . t- PAINTERS—Auto body paint o> S. Barah || : . charge being made. The admission || | GIRLS—3; d+ woman, for Ploor or kitchen TELEPHONE OPERATOR— AND YOUR PREVIOUS ae Dorris Motor Co. y painters. 22 “at | ANXIOUS.—It probably would not} fee charge at the Mullanphy Com- i ork. Apply at once, Lutheran Hospital, —_ switchboard. Majestic Hote . 6 | = = = = ———— | be possible to claim the mines now, | munity Center is used to defray the Ohio and Potomac. (oe) ars cae ae qvecinnes, to learn! Pine. EXPERIENCE BOX W- PAINI ER FOREMAN me OP ||| because the statute of limitations |expenses of the Girls’ Municipat |! | GIRLS—Or women. to wrap Easter dye spe- - —s .—_{?) | TRIMMER—Bander and fit ; 4 avthiaanhiio manufacturing ||| will be a bar, unless there are very | Athletic Association, under ‘whose || , cnities, White Rabbit Dye Co., 4256 eh p04 fgg St. Luke's Hospital sitmee ee hats: exper nce ‘ > a aa | . | i ot, . = . wee esl, POST-DISPAT CH. (e7) plant state experience refer- | Seoagaee PERE es ee ee ee | | GIRLS Experienced on me ’s neckwear, to eigen we. (e@) | fo. 1508 Washineton. ia ue . . gt ’ =| se Bes "a ~ : tou SEGIRL—F ih . -RS— ) eae ence and salary expected; re-| aAKCIS . MEDICAL QUESTIONS. || aig wisthiiame: Murst~ocker "Neckwear, | MSU Pherson Cubase Stowe wo SC | MILLIE Galop OPA TTEREKS—Marble and ’ . ts ; , | aS gale | |-Grrbnirar cler wee - | HOUSEGIRL—General housework, in 1 E N-KLIE, 823 W. sore Montiment Co. Posias ‘Biuft. Me. plies strictly confidential, Box | | (Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be man, “ Sew | Rood Waxes: must havo. references." 4odd | WATTRESSES— Two, experis MAC HINISTS—Experienced. for maintenance ! pp.y rass 0 PY 4.) WORKING CONDITIONS | ao L. pag | — 7 wer in- | sicians. {| GIRLS—Experienced hend ¢ sewers, ’ to wow! 3 inden” axes: must havo, references. oe Restaurant. 718 N. @th et. un ‘vor stea dy work. Commonwealth sSicel T OUIS CAR CO 8000 N B | VIELN y 1 INS: /}} stances, can e cured. eometimes, ‘ . on custom coats; goo ; Steady wo ~ = ae — : ~ Ce.. Granite City, Til. (e8) | 44 : "9 -\. DPOAad- | . TRYNT “a ||} however, surgical interference is} [IIDGE.—-No, the stopping up of £20 Olive st.. 4th floor. Central B698R. (c7) HOUSEGIRI— General housework; four} YAITRicS“SS—Several exper . : ++ = NX 7 ' 4 > ; > : : Ibeen’s. 912 Olive , STACH "HINISTS—Th aannent PERMAN ENT. SEE | S ‘| necessary. /one nostril by a bone will not af- | | GIRLS—For inserting. Apply at once. C. adults; good wager; no laundry. $145 | — ; : plant work. Call ie. aM, _" a eet | way. (e7 ) | A'T’ ON ‘RE > r Q!Wre or one . | fect your lung, or ear provided | | B, Nicholson Printing Go. Main and Wal- | Hawthorne ‘7)| WATTRESS..-For counter; 6 4d k f A oi aoe rare ——~| J NCE. APPLY EITH- ANXIOUS MOTHER.—The baby or | ras : . -| $10. Apol mont Office, ‘Room 504 Union = ectric Light PORTE R—For saloon. R225 N.- Broadway. . Wing weitere watt: ts nett tntendes te there is no inflammatory or. infec- ||} nut sta. (eT) | HOL SEGIKL— For general housework wm Co. RST 70 Olive at once, Sta ; Fer ereetah ant_ Lec) | PORTER Ainuig. white wan. for ncn room| ER GENERAL OFFICE, | Interfere, but to nelp: ‘Thera is no | Hous, Gondition in, the nose, © Te | | Gmrs Aba Uf vate Gist Sebel: |_Smertment Cabana! Glow. 6268 Ares | eaten nammn Exacrioncea a — experience: on | y's. % Locust. ic ‘ } . = ry : a . y e J oO ave exam- || _oratory. ee r. Engelsk » wlo ’ - BS : spower plant 2 ge Oe srottion end | Se — National Pris. and 2310 LOCUST, OR PLANT pa eg i ee uny ad- | ined. a _— * Bth floor. (rr2) HOU nee Seg dg or colored, for ne Pam ental ag Ba = gy ch, See e e 0 aiso wit ‘ . , Cc AV e eu. ° hydraulic elevators and high- “peed Smee: | h_and Bim _ sts. se NO. 2, 1900 MORGAN ST | ‘ STEVINS r |, C. Q.——We have never heard of a | | GIRLS—To learn sewing on custom, Tyne, Faught. 10 No Tavior ba iy ty oSn tees WAITRESS—E ienced; 8- : matic engine 7 uUumMmping machinery, A} | SORTS or or barber shop: $12 qcuaranteed; ’ 9 C. STEVINS.—You should place \law whereby patients of a dvuetor i. steady age — pay while learning. ““Ap= ' “ ral “i~ ve ; ly M. BR imployment office, room all aMines over $9. 4554 Faston. | ' ’ ||; yourself under the care of a phy-|are made to pay a fee when the ||| niv_ AOt NN: (cl) Tine eset beak ceneral nousework, who nate ower njon Restau . | th ‘Union, Rlectric Light and Power vos , | PORTER—Musy be, willing worker; salary | THE WATTERS CORP. | Evide Foca cmap A. can bo Nag |house is placarded. However, any | GR or —" ame wee in o henen. | for light fact S HOUSEGIRI.-—White; genera Oa - MAN— Good; jyandy; ood wakes. Apply to | worth Co.. Broadway and Washington. (c) | . CORP. (e7) ent on so many causes that it,is/this is being done regarding the | Aiding Machine Co. 3701 wren gts weet wagee: small “om Bell phons chor ASOT ae tn Roy ty eee! : BAK ed moe ight laundry. AN—Strong, with experience in’ iron ware- | . | Leader Laundry, 231% Texas. (ez) | services of salesmen capable of earning | a, for your spare time writing show Broadway. 6th floor. (eT) | kood wages; every Thursday and Sunday Room 601 Carleton Bide, house work yand heavy hardware orders.| VOT WASHER—Good_ pay. Apply New | oat from $3000 to $7000 annually: must be mem- ards; .n@ canvassing: we instruct you end ~ off. 333 Westrate. Cabany 3147W.+ (cB) : ; Box ('-415. Raat-Dispatch. (7) Branscombe Hotel. 5370 Pershing. VATC ce. ene w atchman and porter.| bers of the Masonic fraternity. Inquire for | — De Ey with axondy work; write ees andinn sotabieee ee HOU SEKs EPER—For man yond boy 6 Wwe ———- ee If you w . > “tr ow. S @ . 1 -— — W MAN—Middle-aged, to take care of furnace | 107 WASHER—Marquette Hotel, 18th and | histone Kine Oe huchertnd Bon es I ae ae International 1.ife| { JLT Garricic Bide. Chien. ase Hee “7, | ferred. South Side Dye Works, 3823 8. Id, 1 401 S. Broadw act “chamber maid” for general x and help eround house. 35848 Wpenmae. | ._ Washin | 2382 S. Jefferson av. } nd 5 a” waa Chestnut sts., any day io | PEMALE HELP—The Y CA. Em -| Broadway. (c2) frou seerain Wiis hy references, for : National Stockyards, East (c7) | | PRESSER = rienced on men's ar | or ———_—_—_—____ | -orr_"_P -——~ ——_——"} | oa ae ae ? AN—Y qn, cy ya a. | vests: ge act eed ‘Wears, Get van fy ye Bey ‘experienced men, “es ESMEN—T{wo = Fy salesmen, Jewel ment Department. 1411 Loe ant at in at the | ng Ee pgp ge A pian fe ans siee aeey. 8757 Westminster pl. ~ > may ' oad . - Young?" Weck In alan staan che Pr ae “HANDS Beohier Saat ST Teak ern agon and Carriage on “i948 er e | _Tea Co., 2211 Pine, ask for Mr. Taylor. (cl) Wecsl@en + 6th floor. (c7) A TRESTSRTE RE rand (6) BUSY BEE CANDY e spensain experience; must be over 16 years: | Co.. 1439 _N, 18th, ae (8) gis wR Ry} HELP WANTED--WOMEN, GIRLS} Gini Young. to answer telephones and do USE WOMAN it ccs eee ne Se I ‘ bd . - —_—--- . —~— FPO SO eh teed i. AR siaats a—_ a. porter = PRESSEN Colored ‘Grand. aly; must, te (ck 8) ‘ NV \ N Sainte Gad euntbaieaion ‘pasis: U. 3 on | BINDERY GIRLS. S— Experienced 14 N. ‘Oth state. experience and salary expected.” Dod HOUSEWOMAN—Elderly lady to aseiat = St. Charles st. i ; “a ; } umm sis Je Be ayer na . . 0 pe q and trastworthy, ive, references, 422.80'ver Sinasean Eo eroncer Seffenn opera = (OD ORKERS rolls Are naticnally ,knowrr and man’ with | = at a ST __fc6) wo Se er son Ph nay ~*~ tah family of 3 adults. Call oe bald ose Ss ndwiche s ences. per ‘Bes connections wi ave goo territory an: 4 teady work. Sha licross G ver years, to do enera office = ct a ae mand week to start. x H-805, Post-Dis. (c7 tors; ateady work. Scott Cleaning Co.. 3X20 | benefit of liberal newspaper advertising;| Printing Co., 419 N. 4tn work: must write plain hand; no e i- | IRONERS—On hand work; Cafe. 117 _N_ 6th Olive. 2) f ! (cS) Oo exper a oO Machine oper- —Youn® as assistant book . | give references and full information; all BINDERY GIRILS— ence necessary; salary $9 a week to start. ators, lace curtains and girls tv learn. q oe YOUNG TAbY—Ule fneure 1 AN) apg BE Bere yO coon: Pde were bows Bite othipan, pipes: AN FE) correspondence, confidential. United States ~ Co... 1427 he ge Buschart Bros. ie Box H-266. Post-Dispatch. (eT) otis yopening for youn lady, 18- ation x. Pockels Gra- | «Broadway. (e3) at vem tere (e3\ | BINDERY GIRLS bas Del Printizz, vos} GIRLS—For icing and packing ae iy ae Board, aa tiene: high-sohee!’ grades. N—Youn for joading of wagons and | PRESSMAN—One experienced in carton game SALESMEN—High-grade. or office executive, zratiot. Olive 2588. (cé) y ; T or without experience; give . tallying. Fumi r pilere for unloading cars preferred, 920 North Market st. (eT) ‘ ANHEUSER-BUSCH capable of deciding: able to associate with OR er sr YOUNG LADY ON SAI.E8 dept. 4 UIT nt. Moe fea aaa cr. dish pan- including salary expected. Box nd_ piling. dutta Seidel Lumber Co., 2000| PRODUCTION MANAGER—Or euperintena- - . big men; clear thinker and forceful talker;| LEDGER Tt WEST SDB MFG. Co.,: CO# 7tl and Cass ( 6) ton, Dieta wien: Ais: toy Dispatch. T the right man will need no special training.| STATE LIFICATIONS. REFERENCES | VV @tn . C . cB Ring’s_nichwat a , (eT) | Jent, Bayle Food Products Co., us MOTOR TRUCK the right man will need no special training. | {ND SALARY. BOX Wc P_D. (eM GIRLS—For lieht f — LADY xp rienced in retail grocery office ‘tor mornings: $1 pec week. seping records of labels. getting out stock | RECEIVING AND STOCK CLERK Bayle | DEPARTMENT with you, tell us atfout it; state age, ex- | BOOKKEEPER—Stenographer: lady; exper RLS—For light factory work ;| work. eote._ov.. Webete 2) | Sa : 4 —_ rience, salary expected; seil yourse ous ence capable of tak! ’ 2 fiox ay Wreeeleg on oes shipping re | eee ood Products Co.. 113 8. ’ , n your letter; good salary and commis- office: nice position a ing woker, $10 week to start. Apply 1320 TARY cite a el = (et) INTERNA TION; | i AN—Youns. or, middle. aged. for stock de- | ‘RIP Saw AND —Must, be experienced. in| We mm offer steady jobs at 4% rities ie can be wee, SoS _S Es, Zeet- Dee, ict) Morgan st. (e7) LABEL G GIRLS—-In medical laboratory. 408 ‘ partment, wholesale house: good oppor- | Ohio and Sidney (oT Ss , im. but need an opportunity, we will give vou ‘ : Ac (c7) SHOE sunity: otete are and selary expected; re ret - | BATOON PORTER ee ee Wai- sed co coe taped to a vee 2 nearing. AS Teomen. Bs gy may a BUNDLE WRAPPER—Girl, in 'GIRLS—For hght factory work, | fapy— +% Sling department: at: ctnis. ry CO. ~ : ; oS ee fs SS erlience u «re he 10 0 ried os s ( i ° ence and salary expected. ” 4 ’ N=--Who haa had come e.porience in , . P MAN— LARGE NEW YORK i™M- ready - to-wear de Pleasant surroundings. Apply 3417 Locust Street ing fabrics, straws. ctc.; good salary and | ‘SAW FILER—And handy man| woodworkers building Com- SAORTNS AND. CONVERTING OURE Appl sari 9 ‘KILLARK ELECTRIC MFG, | capy—roung, ¢ GIRLS AND Bh ; Oe tic fet ® ~around mill; good pay, steady, mercial Truck Bodies and DESIRES ‘RESIDENT REY RESENTATIVE Apply at once, 3d floor, SEN- nt | perience preferred. but not necessary: sels ‘ | rr 44 pr tetgsars 3 sTL| Cab | ONby en EXPERIENCED Wirt tHis| SENBRENNER’S, 6th and St. | CO.. 3940 Easton av. (4) | gry $8,per week to start. it Tite Guar: RA J work: wife to take care of chickens and | W or or right man. J.s- | abs. ’ | DE by 4 APPLY oo LATE FULL Charl] GIRL We a SHOEMAK , : cows; also cook for owner: house, exes and BEH AN LUMBER CO... P eg, | PARTICUL! ARS “XDDREESS Hf. c. M., 113 aries. (c7) S—Bright, neat appearing, LADIES—Young, 16 or older, for clerical po- , ? x €-41, Post-Dispatch, ¢ ‘!and Wabash Tracks. (e7) | ange aturday afternoon or /|§ALESMAN—For out of city a ar oe tee 3 Oia Cate neateneee, Ap to work in store; must be over erience and salary expected. Box ¢:-105, Se | ° SiAN—A > rT) » , : line of bulk extracts, ice cream manu- ———— c r ‘ y : spatc » 94) A “ine oe “atin lig ta: 6 heurt 4 SHA'WEK HANDS—For woodworking oviazt: | Sunday _ MOrning and see facturers’ supplies, etc.: must be over 85: | CASHIER—1 For restaurant, about 30 years 16. BUSY BEE CANDY CO., LA UDR ESS —naperiesced; for firat Ph Uh wa t +: 2 hours in morning and 2 in evening:| state age, salary wanted and where iast | MARTIN KURZ, Mana er. experience in the line desired but not es- old; reference required in answer. ac 417 N. 7th. 7 week. 5620 Chamberlain. Cabany 34. ih SAL) LADIES-. Fi if Ta live in downtown district. Call at bb. | _emnnioved. Rox 1-98. Poat-Disnatch. (c® | S} t Oth d A 4 L — eatery with expeaees = arri- : . c Li ht Bldg. St tLonis. (e8) | EA write Pian Fok Diseatcne years | SALESMEN WANTED Apply Ey of MORRISON, 816 N. COOK Colored Qt white: f for boarding house: | ill take girls over 16 and | NOREE fe) Experienced and inex 4 , - | are —_ nr = abanyv 54 -White, for waikin child; 7 a E —To unioad cars. Apply at once, 1927 STENOGRAPHIER— vod, permanent posi SAL ESMAN—Experience not necessary. Call ith st. 1 Phone Olive 2560. (ec) | | COOK—Experienced second 2 Rexal Fe | | Women without a trade and teach | ; good wages. Fau ght. Focest i200" for all departments ; ' Pri 9 Levutes enter ay. x — (or | tien: Bours De® to S: Se WEgkt expert | arenes and 6 1019 Chestnut at. (7) SHOE BA LESMAN- For Emporia, Kan = aa: a jaurant. at Pine. : : (c7) | ‘them how to make shoes. Pay 1h "NS taylor av. (eo?) positions. Apply To un oars. poly = organ- Ha 1 T00 Pine. = N—Cfty. country und st a e rot later an onday noon. —@irl for plain coo ina: 4 in a yURSE— enc y rd. (ce) | ——— PHER—?T - - (3) usual profitable chance seldom ofS Call Bang. in care Herkert & Meisel Tran “Co T. | $40. 2328 Whittemore pi. » f good wages while learning. Good "Gren also experienced wh white re for two chil- dent of employment. . _ —Young and middle: od, to run on ee vaphic and clerical work; good chance for | At-4ial_ Olive st (e2) | 10 _ Washington. (e7) COOK—Competent. 5320" Wat | workin diti F rty- 4450 Lindell bi. 2 om. Aw wy - oe ne: ne, 2047 Clerk, (7) advancement: Underwood ‘typewriter: state SALESMAN—And collector, for Tetatl ice ©lTY SALESMAN—Good, active, wide-awake | = .s_ pera te a ad res . four NURSEGIRL—Or mA. yo —. ig ; drive jee Wagons. Apviy 818 N. are, experience and salary expected. Box and cos! business, downtown district: state da’ to work in Cape Girardeau. Mo.. for | CO« OOK—Good. colored, in family of two, in hours per week. Eight to 12 on 2 years aa: nuat ave expe 7 » @ tof) | W-80. Po-t-Dienatch. (oT) | @xe. salary expected and name of last em- established firm handling best line of| the country; must have od f good reference. Waterman, rence 89 OW eo 30 pene oie ts Te |- ~ | Pleter. Rox H-t1. Post-Dispatch. ct) plavers on, the market: will have frst call! telephone (Bell) Wydown 2607 “ice; | Saturday. Rapid advancement | —+ He om * -_ | RTTSING AND STOCK .\LESMEN— xcellent propost- | J ere. Apovly i524 Hebert, (cl) STENOGRAPHER. aris bk oung FOR PATRIOTIC. W One i rr OU CAN tion for rea) hustler: also opening for live | ae w ~~ experienced: a! ex no d for capable girls. Cafeteria OPERATORS—On §& sewing faachines: DO you want 5 for * | To dtive coal wagons; gool waxes. M ’ STAND PROSPERITY. APPLY AT 804.} Post-Diavatch, —'* trade. Box 5-021. | ot to care for two children. Ap- ] h AMER only those looking for steady nosition a nai investment? rhis_ tea i an q Bie ¥ y at ance, 882) Morganfor rd. (cl) man. Apply A! ERICAN 41% Le RT ST. (2) STOCIC Ret mala = e7) re y_ 2408 Lindell bl. {c 7) unc . a ICAN LADY a Perfection Mfg. Co., 2701 N. - Bt. Louls com A ook — “a” | a middie-aged, to run On 7 4 —_W AN—One or two live w 00 or cooking and downstair CT Sagwell. ni at & pro ‘ . Or Boe? Clark, . (7) CAR & FOUNDRY CO., Mad- eo —? one. Sook dblesmen: —_ ‘Mr. Aubu re an vom tas. i fel “ive wire A. aoe “bap. forte tm pnw Me outside werk: | RA ORY, 21st and Locust. (¢7) OPERATORS On Gregeee: Se Py care af orders offered red. Box ey owe EE: ; Cc on, Reom 522 ote ptatier. (7y" or etperienc gir! with refer- jv young set] gooas om tra’ns; | 1SON lil. (c6) ophe Bia; iy for men who a ——————— ae A, oes Akos Ww Waterman: Cabanv 3912. GOOD-PAYING business, Paks i runs open. in person. 22 mi : & septlone o S147 Locust st. __ te) SEER : ic | GIRLS—Good Oo rtuni pay. ‘Soeti petner r Broo) «. workin position has a ‘ S T ENOG RAPH ER—Young SALESMEN-—2 traveling; Missour! ami Iill- | AGENTS WANTED— COOK—Enxpertencea white for small family: Ppo ty for et ; the. which : ‘Shemical mtg. plant: steady, erm. : say | tuimottie prctered. Nore Fine en oR | een enn MEN | colaeaig., bere, Se eee ,carroundinay,| Girls and young women to 60-!., wixs 3 gantal: would consianr pring. e. : CHARS chance for advancement. Apol man, experience not essential. | Waanireton : Tire Co., “eth | AGENTS—Both territory and local. for the | Washington terrace. seas aes ce (8) cure positions with good pay ; Ri ‘ear Myronter Sf qualitiesuens Be wong j —_—_—_—_—_ Jreenwal carbureting systems: eliminates COY PISTS—Several . . A ; ge a ; an, for he “work: LIBERTY SYSTEM CORP.., “Weneral merchandise —— *- “eal eal ae one ancaee ray inileage: the bert | copyists on typew Jacancies fer youns Ta Jadly short hours and best working WBEK. ABROTT OV a 3 me a — naid lire tee Ay Promot ° ef ; e ‘ ¥ | cote “iss een 7 ae 2310 Locust. (c7) | Roune trade: bie opportunity, for advance. | salecmay. hee Mr Green S401 Oliver init |“ “ns Salary expected. Hox C-l0s, P.-1 | conditions in office and factory rate MEG. CO... | Anderson. Tiwi Olive. Pe. ° ndlere, Ap to sta erences . any. saiary | ° c > . 9 ———— a: 2 _Washigaton. WE et ‘ ve et. quera™ STONE SAWYER—To take charge of a 6- | Bal. = Write ee 7 eee fai | ital PARTNERS WANTED ay PR po work. Those applyi ng at once Matectoring’ picet” ae ag PO gay noe Vent from 7 soo to bee — oan ~ “warchouse =" ot Rms. sawrn' il; Km a oa yh ee See gherticulara, Earn $2000 to $10,000 yearly. | PARTNER syed’ Sone “une oe ag “ | one yp Bae gy em motes accurately and ~ap-| CaN secure best openings. SUN-| of oh te A marries "that “we ne h hate sli: our ones | { : oy wo « demand for me i st-paying y salary and opportunity for a wan experien - all t posit Box C-820,' Carthage Marble ‘and White Lime Ce. C Ror | perienced, city or tras ring. Nacional Sales e business in city; would Itke to ,- man | eadiaedy “aoe ete ” available More to take thelr places: also want | tent, 4 pencee ple will | (4) thage. Mo, (cl) mene Tr. Ass’A. Dept. £82 Chica jes. b = 4 o fes™ mt Diss with me: ae immediately, Telephone Slive S883 for ap- Sth d Marion active girls to learn: aranteed By . ae oy 7 Post. Dispatch. vojntmeant. (c8) an (e7) while learning. Angel Jacket Co. ~y , P Olive st. ry } ” ale: 4 : : ea : F oe |

Page 11

HES ~ PRIG uS PAID rh A et a ve INESS FOR Sacs Re ee ee eee excellent turday or 2 caine: J Se ” ‘cn , Geecrip flate, : large and d i Cun OBER well ings: a 4455 FURNITURE WANT Larrest bot secondhand in etty; ©o smal! or too Ia me rices eg 7 BAKER a. C. asieen at. Ramer? 4. Central 374 (cR) | FF yaeure Wanted — CALL Fo OR DELMAR 3864. iweltings, wanted, Com. , ’ newt. or sma!) lote. “4 gel] ron uciia av. _fc8) S Wd. ~——Large or ‘small | BUM have the goods” fi NER: e 2009 Morgan at And ice cream parior: nings, Mo. (Call nformation at 42! ' nd lune ‘hroom: — Sen Tt; $100 cash: wil) inventnr® *# has supporiead “a farnily and enabled 1 nt Opportunity: RAS. Balen. _Mo. ED furniture ree for us ne us and R Co.. (entra) #1200 a): of Q he owner to no ae —, SS oe ‘ vr | re. city ree 6 Pershing x ay, tia. _ Wihil n old country. Lovie ii. ITORE—Good location. See Alex ef li rooms; 215 Misac 2333 ; ~ 5 - eee pe "Cae oe Sateen and Coinage (c7) RU bw Wid, Velvet or Axminster. Call ijin- | 2008. 1c@) | Ww Ta fay, Se on te Liayieiture, rugs, Vio. | = CLOTHING eo tht ateeeen WANTE 5 4 AA aa | APPAREL. Wd, "aay, alehest prices. See te Nerenfein . RR14 Oliv _Bemon: ny 2021, £08) Ar’ PAKEL LL wh td. hens woita, roosts. shoes. ladies’ d! -esey and Suite: for io Ten will } ny $25 inne Will call. . Cent ral 5 Banks, 1415 “shipment: v°rcoat t $35. ®, pants. gr rent: real barca nm: f iliness [lox (1) ndy ntl} Vhene fev) baying iA BY—And coffee store ; also da elivery car: ‘; chean, e011 Hebert. pg PPICE—And practice. Leer meat marke 00d ly average #125: $3050 wil han i aor srenandosh. (c7) t—AND FIXTI: RES: AT Alc v7 ao THinb ST... TU manny AT 10:30 A. M. BEN ONFERS. tneome sony ahinas of +. income $200: rent 350: S Morgan 100; big oot AU RANT—vv1 | é, Vr OOM toebox, $2 my and men’s ang shoes; Ji location: Peaso ona bio. 00 “Te ai. ai. . ressce, rents com ea Prices oV erconrte. alse dra perigs ay up ‘toa er “th call on "ls minutes’ mar 865. | “orest rove MEN Ss SU ‘Mths “Call 3 _@® 2011 i7) iT—— Doin x g00d- busi n Css. —~Ma’s 7h |4 ot Pa’s 1 Lunchery, | eS set ener on: 00d business: ITS Wid, ‘ are suite, Greases, r n th wa buy #nything call Tyler 112 4 or “entra! in 30 minutes, Harry Appleman Dickson FOR A SALE - ~™ re a. a ole Bae: | exper toa sults. dresses. c 7 UF “grade g00ds, slightly used: sip Easton a) | “$5. .* oF mack ci cost $325 « sii | ' OVERCOA rT $30: 0; sac coat, $1.50: trousers, | ; Me (6 -Pine bac *k, £8.50: waistline rior and Vest, .§3. $8.50: coat S place is one of e city: investigate: buyer: no time for any auto pone: 205 1 ‘cS8) LIN aper BALOON—An _ lunchroom. i - | ble; owner leaving the city (c7 UY; - CLOAK — $2. al) woo!, 4 boy’s ov ercoat, “S180 ELLANEOUS FOR’ SALE > oat eS EaleTERs—— New arn mall monthly Dayments: verv low ” parentage ot age prices. Do it BY. Howe Scale 2 St. _Charles “s, NTEL.—Two maheeany Walnut: ‘g00d as . that retails at $371: ace ount moving fatale house jew =a use. will se}| for $275. Phone fete PK CASE..j,,- Obean. _Cabany > HOM. ASS BED ) He IDY—L ike 57% Kaston. New touring; $140, UL PD new, __#: on OR ‘D BOoDY-— 3302 Law- Style: { bodies pay Ford Sab ——* ommercial bodies: me .% delivery: take 2224 mM. ‘ashington, eet CABRIOLETS ‘HALMERS-.- 1 Bo Mont 121, 3101 Olive at. ie 7) 916 cabriolet. 00. ns A 4 ventral 3 a, de _SHASSES __ ORD Cc HASSIS. Excelle tires: euaranteed; terme. ton, nt condition: aae4 Washine- (ca) s-—- ~Demountable rims, new new nickel bumper, also open and Dodge roadster body. (Os- _ 2518 Washineton. ; —GOUPES ILTROIT Er -ECTRIC. and tires: rune ‘ine: new batter te ms. 1454 Neosho Riveraide OF iw oy modej: Al ae a . ‘? ch LA Ssis- Globe tires, truck body rw E— eer ltl —Coupe, ner eae _/nauire 1417 Pj model; with starter: 2724 Gravois. late chean: cash or _terma. wn» COU PE— -1915. S101 Olive. Bomont 121. Centra] 560. ORD oupe: fine ne cotmdition: late m lel : hres; all extras: investigate: $525, (7) model with | starter: can arrange terma. a ca eee ae S| lights, starter. bargain. Olt live Centra! {e7) 6 315 Locust ORD mountable, Brinkop. 619 11s coupe: elec. other extras ( "*hestnut. OTL. nnn na MOADSTERS | ‘HALMERS—118 light six Sportster. AIM Olive. — Bomont 12]. _Centra! 86). vit model. Bomont 1606, __2RF2 Chummy oe dstey overhauled. hewiy Palnted: ‘Aition. G i ve bany 6765 ‘ nk ML | se Sa Ob tet Il. _E—i916 oe ge eT, ‘roadster. M1 Olive. Romont 421. Central S60. i, Daw Bb SPORTSTER—i910, 3101 Olive. _KRomont 121 Centra! 300. -—-- —— —._» te ee — 1_LDSMORLLL ‘WIS light & chum my wheela. OO LOM Ph Market. 19% 41al Olive, Bomnont 4 OVFRLAND s$_-lole roadster. 3: Bomont 121, Central Noo. RUAND CHU —-1918, \FRI AND CHUMMY 121. Central 260. (c7) RM Olive, Re omont TU DEBAKE ‘ lansy beautifvt- | +g Mh $50: nertae: _St. fet) ; Cc entral SO ' 3101 © Olive. fo) -_, ratte 7. ay new dr Telephones “Olive 6555 4459 L indell > fall daturdey afternoon ‘Will new, 1. Hf ANDLER- sell purchased Jan. wv af uj A “ty Sun eS ee. in excellent co condition: 1918 ee “7eneer neda n, d e. coer tm Russell | 1pi8 sedan. areal bargain: wil! demonstrate. Franklin- Roas M. C, Co., 2818 Locust _st. fely 1918 sedan: 1] ke "ew: Ta 3143 Neosho, Riverside aoa. days $1 n202. ‘ORD- ~Lute terms. today; ‘10 leaving city; ficemes included: saving of 8&0: : pho one Forest 4 -In a running order: puncture-proof tires: pelat in good condi- tion; upholstered: fully equipped. starter. 2 horns: bumper: motormeter: and mirrorscopé: will make 2x: car. ra) Velson, 3 (c@) 3 old: ’ rental 1917. __ A101 Olive. Bomont 121. central 3300. feT) SEDAN — Practically new: run miles: very good Seadities : : Mei tires, rtiapye* $2200: ’ " FORD--To rnett ORD ouring. } ims: » on terme ty sult. right; onan after 5 p. m. ‘gua canon: Riverside ‘Bales Ce oar $373: * fc) {eh 3 im - cars; new 1920 moadcia: moed 191% mode aleo as medtate delle err: ‘Cars termes, 3114 EK. ke, 1 aeete Richieng Mit: 1g bo | Crpje pay $100 | no | pen and closed ce. | hew ' + foB) | feTii demountable _(e?) thoroukhly in pérfeet enn- {eT} | fe?» | wire | sees wan a truck (et) | : bye agee on ASTRA. eal fe@agi | - —-- ’ Se one Tew: baraain, | amt ers; driven. vers Ser slite little.” & Nay ae ae , | FORD A condition: 181s model; cheap for Cash Cal! any time, Ga. 008 Etzel, Caba 1148M. YORDS—20 touring cars: Forme like new, $250 up: ermer. S861 Kaston ay. | FRANKLIN— re Nh fine : i: ain Suriey call ‘at or «Vans, 1917, “1918. 1919, trade old: eaxy ") c Ondition: week day ogee 4741 Lew oa (Sur 7-Passencer touring: ©3; price 82000 cash (eT) HAYN 3S — 1920 model: ‘ar run only 3600 mil _Cabany se2ow. HU MOBIL. E 32—jy14 | touring. _ 4101 Olive. Romont 121. Central 300. HU PMOBILE—1y19 touring car: almost ne peste 1215; terms. See Mr. Cousins, Bo- = (c7) MARMOL *“34""-—'Tourtng: ine- chanical condition Al. . x t. ce | repainted; Franklin-Ross M. _0.. 2818 Loc ust #) s fel) MAX »v ELL—Touring: — 1918 0%: terms: trade eisi pe Olive at. MAXWEL A A0i7 light to light touring: dandy for smali f ily: powerful! motor, yet very economical; lL tires: demonstrate any- pond speed: like giving it 5 down, balance one year. opposite Odeon. Open ew ; etc. SE40A (7) car - Grand av. zs, touring. hte, touring. Hiol ee. ti R101 | OL DSMOBIL. E-—1920 ‘High t 6 Olive, Romont i2l. (“en ntra} al | ULDSMUBILE—1919 7 light J t, Central (Five hom ont t 121, Graken i . oo | OLDSMOBILE_ ~191} ~ Hight s tourine. Olive. Bomont _W1. Central Gh), UL DSMOBILE- —1918 light six tourna i 8101 Olive. __Romont 21. Central 560. (c7) OV ERLAND- ~1916 ight 6 touring. 8101 Olive et. Bomont mont 121, Central Se (c7) OV ERLAND ih 15) i~In good condition: will demonstrate after 4 bp. m. any evening. 4219A Gano. light (6) OVERLAN D— 1917 beautiful car; not @ scratch on jt; the day it left the factory: wil] stand any test you Can give a motor car; 5 food tires: pantasote top: ar depends upon. its condit , $750; firet one gets ir ier : year, nen eve Pty ovporite Odeon PAIG E WIS tourt: iz. oie Olive. Bomont }21, -Touring car; ‘late IMT mm odel: excellent rupning order; run miles: be purch:; ~ wn ,{ cheap; -_Bo: Roat-Diapat. “passenger car ” tire S and batteries ' D cheap to Settle estate tou uring: motor like 1035 ~. _Central 300. cord on! v Gealera. splendai¢ rm ally new; sell 52K. — new tires, for aw (7) 1917; beautiful. $495: $195 oF 23404 Olive. 2 4——1918 touring: this does not need Sec rp irs: quiet motor; 5 good tites. See it and judge for yourself; some bargain: £450. —— down, balance one year. 1035 N. _Grand av. opposite te Odeon, Open | ev enings. TRUCKS tit ee ee OE ie truck. 3101 Olive. noo, S¢ 7) 8.: £000 condition: poatteries: cheap an will trade rd Centra! O61 | iF REO 6—7-pass 51 UDEBAKER—7. - passenger, | family, service car; sacrifice | less dow Nn: trade automobiles, “TUDE! DEBAKE le OP Pm RETHLEHE M—114-ton | Roment 121. ¢ entra! COM MERC Ki ~One-te: nm truc = Ron ont 12 21, C ral _ tn) ‘ RODIES—y— io ‘10 r. Jaw. ( hestnu). FEDER AL". 1 ton « coassix ‘odel: terms. 407 } acust . FORD — —Truck, 1-ton porm-arive, = }- . *evlate delivery, __2787 Olive et, (cS FOR b- -Truei: 1919, Suitable ~ vw? but: ther; time pavments. Olive _23: vo ' 2; ORD—T, rue K: weed condition; express body: bassin: KD—Trucke worm- -drive. 1-tor -ton, new: hu. rediate delivery: y: ar to pay, Barnett Saley © 0. 2515 Locust st. TRU CKS—5 with closed bodies: f. Fie class condition: just overhauled; owner go- Ing, ¢ otu | of business. 2701 mble (7) FORDs— ~Truc ka: I%-ton: stake fine for coal end te hauling; ; terms ~ sult you Barnett Sal: S15 Locue ic é) FORD TR TRUCKS New and used. anv sivie body: in_trade: terms. 2224 Washington. __ fc8) Ford Trucks $25 Per Month New and ysed: im mediate delivery. Cen- tral p28. Boanent yt | SALES ‘¢ CO... 2220 O 1 FU LTON—1D18. 1, - — sold: 12 months’ time. ber! MOBILE—3% -ton, _st. Romont 121, 7 xe ELT. ~One »-ton RBomont ont 121, Central 3 i'M AXW ELI—« melton Bomont }: zi, a! ‘entrdal ; OLDSMOBIL K; —~One-ton 1 truck, i Hy mont 21 ul Be ——- ..- a SMITHFORM.A-TRIG K clasa condition ; terms. | TRU CKS ~Two l-ton each, vols. 3101 “Olive “ton; wid and ca ocery Bomon? 7 =f. ~ worm o* a tine cs) .. curta! ns, _Olive = : be bought it express body; Sales (o. -_———— take Fords ic Y (cS) he fc8) S101 ic rt ) Olive. _ fet i? Olive. rebuilt; must 2027 ‘ Locust. pane! body. Central : true k. a tei truck. k. - sin $10] _ TR with body: ; first. | 802T Locust et. (c6) (al) 2105 Gra- (cl) liperal » BOLT Bt tons; TRUG KS—Rebuiit 1 from ig to °j fs) | terme. Aldrich-Stephens Motor Tacurt at Ww by, ITE 1 1. , & 29W -ton truck Easton ay. of your old pleasure .ca> ternal gear drive, 1 to tons. Aldric h- Stephens Motor © ‘ 3027 Loc ist st. | AUTONOBILES—MISCELLAN Eous ks, $235 aw up. Enterprise Cleaning | (t) Terme. (7) | Fr ORDs. Touring an: J truc S318 W ashington av ASLESSUNIE DS, PARTS—FOR | SALE w hoe LS— Ford | 1606. irke ee WIRE WHEE LS— gue, Witd.—In Private Call Detween a. Young lady rivate family: we Box = Fifty eS > Waston: moe ne a | and tet vy em- C. i! ; eee > ARE Wed.— Fo —For breakfast and di Price: private Pos*-Di _HOTELS | Oxford Hotel mer: Rart modern: tn the C LAING MACHINES ~_— SHAI RDELL high-class ‘ge Atleman: inter; family | € feo) ene Le homelike: (c07) Ameri- shane dlstric (cS) HOTEL, 434 and Lindell bi.. family hotel: American Saontonarne se bositive saving of ji teed: write for Prices; terms offer. The H. victor Page. Delmar - BR27 J. VICTOR—Victrola- oak: beautiful one. sacrifice, $75: trade anything. Vv A FEW S75 pat be. home: Ov r nt guarea and free Phonograph Co., Hamilton real ‘home cabinet 2540. A (7) ALCAZAR HO c= tv end. aes Ie ; NO CO S121-25 ie ROOMS ail BOARD D| | = oe cabinet style pha phonographs. ht: thew ook Pa E KAM Dp ? it A — ~_ — — eee Slegzan 4 beth : also « in eve vy Enright. the children: running water. Sultes room: ll bi., ian. (oS) HAMILTON HOTEL at Hodtamont car it! very guest: p feasenmabin rates, © EL, 3127 baths; ay... for — vs. _st.; 75 HOTE. of ° rooms, with p rooms, with bat h; coe excel) scent meals serve ingle ~ lay room. ne; for “. 1cnm) VON] DEL | HOTEL riv ate phone oss: 1cq) L | ROOMS .oR RENT--CITY | | LOCUST, pub “se week. (c8) Steam. Single or en. ree Bell hone. (7) ame | if kitehen- with — nh; T5e d Elegantly furnished apartments, water al! hours: ¢ -Rooame lie ai ga bat MORG AN. 8519—~ hea ated” chelor sulte: hot ee — “AG — 196, B51, he -Warm big root : exposure; every ¢ onven- southern w il he vacant Saturday _evening, Sang —Modern furnished rooms: lad ee or ed. 16) or ge gentlemen emnloyv OL IVE. 3 ette: I Nice - » INK. omy and e 11 ‘) SIDN BY ii eet; & i » -~ CLEVE LAND, kus and elect Ll. Ov ISIAN NA, FLATS FOR RENT _souTH bath, Centra] éaip. mage 6 rooms, ric; $50. “bath ove ~d Foome, Central > , ZaA_a lectric, fu 6340, OA - — tlat: urnace, Matin feu) rnace, Maiu (eG) hot water an d Cc) | LEONARD. 1129 ~N.—1, ight. house rooms, connecting, front, first floor; one | Single roon (1) ORE DOTS anaes Sp $115—Parnished rooms for li ght ing; frone room and kit: shonette; cony wentenies (7) | esse (!.), | SOUTH keeping ee oe i i a GRAND, furnished | dana te ls 8ession: A. 2610 Seeman r Catholic lady: private. Thy eee D | MISSOURI, 1210—Nica ely furnish front | room for housekeeping: all conveniences. PESTALOZZI. 2616— Furnished frnot room, _ igh t, housekeeping: afl conveniences. SL venien PAGE B BI. | TaNDEVES hall. | spar wood pe | Main 119¢ CLEMENS. : | _ Water; | DELMAR BL BL, keeping room; 3 | DELMAR BI ouiet _home; ULSLMAR Bi... every ‘ reom: _Drivate; ' DELMAR BI..., 4612--Well furnished alan; steat- | heated rooms; ecntinuous hot Water: phone. ‘ DELMAR BL... 496 omfortable roc 7m, bots nm ’ —— 1 | bow re l. for 2 «:; conge nial home - CONVeniences: | ment: ¢ | easonable. ra +> KASTON. en ph me, elae tricity ib NRIGHT 4257 housekeeping. ENRIGHT, nO ~ ‘yah Kentleman: we ow OPA oe TRA SIT9—Nice! y furnished: hot 0 oss ( per week: Kentlemen., (69) | Nicely furnished f house- sleepir Ty + —Large 5 referenc 8: sleeping? : ¢ “lean, - shower bat} i 5184—Necond single modern le venience; reasona ble ee bed, SI diate — ; € Cabany reer ; : rooma, cant Mare} KO’ "Sh Priv ate fam - (7) TIneludt ng } pe ssesesion avenue. W | osition for $12,000 re your rent v on Large ‘a ‘furn ilalied congenial horne. DOS: sA— | or employed couple; ft | iW EST MINST E R PfY.. keeping and fneene ane Boe aff arme, E Warn continuous hot wate mr mer pe sSnuna w td.- phones. | ‘PLAT Wed. house, Main 23 front | PLAT Wta. 39: 5S—Splendi lid r only; ith Glasgow. FLAT Wed. room flat v aria 3} FLAT Ww td. apartment, ake lease. 3814—Large, suitable for 3 all conveniences, LL ee at 4048— Rooms. house. | ihLAT near Sarah and Olive South dren: ——— | WESTMINSTE R,” 3814—Neauly furnished | jfoous Wt room, single beds, a! modern conventenc: es. ent to S. ¢ two _&entlemen or employed couple. (ety | FORT: dd i A BB) ered cou p |'WEST PINE BL... 4218—oOne or two employed | iiiiire Bo _ladies: Sight. housekeeving privilees. — - WEST Pp IND Bh. 8TUS—-TWwo ¢ mnecting | rooms for housek eening. We RON Raw Prem veeaias WE ST Pp INE B ey 4124 -1- Two reoms | kitchenette: hot and cold, water niet laly for housek@bping. and com.- i wy ‘OTE; AGE lov hy ar a ae hoo} Hol SB Wt versity Cj for lease Feowx 1f-220 flat, "_ furnished connecting rooms: kitchen. Centra! (ty) 2519-——Furnishe’ range, water in _A4gRor, 1619 open Riv erside flo _hall. driveway. VANDEVEN | APARTMENT hot-water heat, bossession ; S1GSR B Tie c KINGHAM ty # Un parlor and ae Ww Es’ MINS TER large rooms, le eping Porch an‘? in-a-dor beds: iy juired to buy equity your investment. Mr. HILDENBRANDT & NOBI, E — V seoneralina Apts. Louis’ apartment: 3-room effictenc Tv. lene, 975; A Owe er rey * ie 208 ah Gt Ah Gag | APARTMENT Wed. sleeping rooms, house, 413 Frisco Bl dg. APAR TMENT ia SOX x U- AS, with 14. Steet all conventie re EE eee —3 rooms M-373 Post- -Digpatet th. FLAT Wtd.—By 1 » or ‘! Wtd.— Side. cars F Call Riv rerside | a BUNGALOW about April 1: April or will consi: —— ON NI ttn, | SOUTH ie Oe S.—8-room or unfurnished : Sunday, on PD. ™m. > POLO Ma modern residence, immediate pDos- phone WEST ON NON LL LOL sn. mo, 8959—3 large room, dates 4 } large ‘yard; cheap. TER PI... race, Hod floors, pnibeos 100, NR Re Si ey Beautiful: 6 rooms: M janitor serv ice: ; O8SXX Nina pl.: ary 2S ilet 120; admission by card THEN. 722 = Chestnu — 2 86 | oT74— includ a \N-AL’ ing sun } $95; 8-ROOM APARTMENT porch, April: nelosed s leeping latter part ofr ¢ can make very this beautiful apartment: ery low after allow Sea rob 5 ‘Chestnut st. LN ett cay O Per shing Ay. 8-story: fue eiectrtvity 2 fo oins wit inclu ding service. $125, anager. Forest 718 ice, Ww to renting apartment wit on South Side: wil! corner iot, Mapiewecd: Main 2021, Wed. Or flat: n. desire small or accessible to efficiency apartmen ‘Dispaten. in West young e¢ er End. _Post- Dispat: Pe eee -~Nice 5-roem., Post- > room modern: or Call Central —4 or yard. -Newlyw oder 3B rooms and neces, Mr. Sc and kitchenette. in North St . Louis; reward. ar -3 or . , Sooma, on weet Side: adults only: How ‘. 340, Post - - Dis, rea fede dle- aged ¢ ‘ay + rooms and bath. Addres rooms, 4 bath Central osdo: floor west)- sleeping porch: } only. t. «ey -2d- floor apart- 4615 unfurnished ; (100) urphy imme- $100 month. tet) Va- marlor, vac a | fet baths; Pershing attrac tive prop- on! y It will make ing 5 F, per cent REALTY CoO, _(e7) finest exclusive efficiency fireproof; 2 rooms including heat, and SOE rw renee ill pay reward for tn- h se! fe) A ae ouple, furnished apart- hospital at SS8o0) t preferred; | ac rease Box ta? modern: or apart. | -Dispate th. sm or fe 7) bath: harsenberger, : = 702 (7) or 4- Rox (8) | or will 41) le; ho chil 8s 4401 RES, | 5 or 4 room flat. ne chi: re nt yY young couple; “1s SM. 1.— 8 or 4 modern ‘rooms. ‘raid av cars; responsible upr: rnis shed, or aaant bu -1l, Post- cb. — HOUSES” =S WANTED Wise | ~—Or 5 or 6 room “Wt. —5 or | G re roon TT l or 14: convenient t South Side. (Grand 4431R, a eee i. iu or & rooms, West End, ty or Parkview alstrict prot F yat-Trierna? co proposition to buy. on drone ‘6. “‘conveni-_ mild tle. y fur (7) | ~a_ lower phone Grand 4881. _feS2) >») “oF bunea- | © car ‘Uni. erred: (og _ROOMS | FOR R RENT—COLORED | ee re ‘Furdished ; front and back bath, furnace, heat. (100% ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciTy = PURSisiin ON lla, neighborh« PL POL SOUTH te ae ae ONO Le Pal -Private fa mily, GE YER. 1825 and board; two Kentiemen, _ room Lr CAS, 318-2 + $50 rvoms, sidatriniee, | bas ae nr A oe with room and “beard | for | (By) 1 ee O87, I Ww, A, 2610—P leasa it Catholic lady: privat | A MUSICAL | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION oer. PPP ee ee ir od: tte ee eee ' nicely f ~ -West End. 4 rent ullfurnishede { Post- -Disna te —_— - ~~ a willl private home: South- omtertabie home for Sie ~ weet ATTRACTIV IS ROOMS, ern cook; garage: a c _refined men. (abany BARTM ER, 6324— Room exposure: ret erencee People. ie CABANNK_ Hodiamont « Woman ment with eS Se eee | all CATS; and board; southern | © “235. Pos exchanged: for two | @ 6020—Board, for lady “employed: Car. hid it bene CABANNE. 5112—Room with board: sult- ‘ad able for 2 itt) amie fe or # Forest est 4807. fe i DELMAR BL... 3062—Room, with private | bath: two beds and board: gentlemen only. i7 ’ cated , * furni one ; | Cleney py awe rearly. plan 4399 —Gemiieman: hot- OF @R mforts: excellent cook: - = _ G7) 4508 ~ Aas! A: : beautiful” sé@cond- story front room excellet board. conven|- erces. Forest : 6) KE NSINGTON, O4aSA urnished room: a cellent meals I. INDEIL. I, BL... working wirls: FOREST } PARK ‘BL... mater heat: nome co p} One; reasonab le pee eee ‘room “and 1 u! St. Lov low Tates: Lindell 2210 ‘di MePHi RSON_ 4516—T wo nicely furnished rooms with beard: elegant surroundings; home comforts: excellent meals: ail con- ven'‘e nees ROOM AND Bo, coriventences. ryasonable to 246, ; Hy" v4 Chow 7 " aleo 7) 30A RD—Southern-e -eXpose d. all | refined home: home c ‘Seta parties employed. Canhany fo 213—-Large f; front room ” sieese meals: also WASHINGTON Bl... fur two gentlemen: talie | hove © 7 ane solicited, WASHINGTON BL... 3004 4— Large. front room: ‘continuous hot water: ence} lene board. _ i) WFSTMINSTER PL., ” (266—lLaree secon! floor southern. exposed room for gentlemen: good home cooking; desirable location: rea- (7) Bona ble, VE RNON. | ao—Laree double third. floor 2 S gentiemen: hort- “Water heat, electric lights, vienty aood food; every con- venience: in ) nice home. Foreat. 11k . (BUNGALOW _NORTH furnishe! “neces near Flori jos p | ik p Re - with PAAPAAAAARA eee + NARPER, %22°03-—Nire with boar’? 1? 1 ‘Ty rURNISHED ; to janitor services: Box - STERLING APARTMENTS f216 Pershing av., 2 completely apartment: with 3-room rooms with $195: : moderat» premises, Forest 7184. CLAIBORNE PL... _tences: $45 _month. COTTAGE—3 room, and 5 SIXTY SIXTH, bungalow or residenc APAR TMENT Want share partly business woman; reasonable. t- Dispate h. ——— FURNISHED APARTMEN T—Spiendidiy o-room apartment. in West Shed: under a very year to run: at a bargal H-28). Post-Dispatch. 25 igh! FURNISHED FLATS -APARTM'TS Pe OR ONL ENOL LI tans, eet i ood | £® of 3&.- buvar per - ‘1 (c7 coecee | furnished apart- | convenient lox Bu; reasonable n pa 4 rooms, o-r ft irnished;: Sc, ‘> TT. soo © Hestizut 2.5 Y Wesbiagealaaak? Apts. 3330 Pershing Av. finest exclusive effictency | fireproof: 2 reoms ta’ S-storv: efficiency, furnished. $1 firat-class cafe, excell prices. App! y i Six roomnes; Ww ebster | ] 140. poo rent per year: [CMENAMY I. a R. E. COo., N. Grand av. (ws — —% rooms. new . C240 Main wly 4 “an? Wh lL—TJo lease Rad ‘hater, Shrewsbury, Old jnust be in good cond nae on geoud ruad. -room efficieney. BL), 00; ent | on | (cB) SUBURBAN PROP'TV FOR RENT | con oe ° acres of es Must _ fem ~-- "dec. SUBURBAN FROPERT Y WANTED | a with refu«aj e of from 4 to ®& roons | tir [tier Boe na. . | 119 to! ee oe lo- oom off. meonthiy or See m anager on premises or {| if ti tj in, , | To LeT—ausinese PURPOSES F Fi aa: dat a D AN wer tice oe Rot Ridg. FLOOR—To let: snterstate Mercant ‘R04 Nowth Levee new lle daylight | &.. In ———eeren a SrOan Rig, on cor. Park ave. Peliigrean. (jrarel 47 wa, WEST OP ee nnn DESK ee pe -- we Grand a EASTON. io for any business. __ GOTTL TER_ R. isu la; BAN - TRAC K . =! floor. “. Pe elligreen, Grand 4740, ~ ictor 468 ‘Ee “ells 2 Bide. ane Easton. Park, n. on Co., a8 S, ‘Modern _B. © e. Inquire Pell Nicholas Grand 4740, 4 Victor ‘sho co. eae... Vix tetor 48, large tranater o corner: ekCelient os re; tne Nicholas ts ? Ground floor. Bell eit a = Waah joi. suitable as it we Arge Wlas _ a eae ~] SOU. Square feet, “ht i r" hin a@ A elore : factory. | ilde. Urt fer » oe De Piper is S13 Minato ay.: rs “ets | ge riah f-o0dfe! low - ; r Be Toe : ear Ltr | (eT? in the te car Hig, rT; garage for % \ WOOd fleors reech pearth te the | from fellow ay. On? lirtd@e to ¢ lia Washi ALAIW ow av: BU NE 4-room Poe! eam heat. he trier cmer ay u Teome *tearm heat, this prepert, or drive toad fe}; ow ay.. Nextar, machines :. Bo: mont zi frame; lot 30x130 Winnie av.; S-room Lrick, bath. fur n brick, at pane ee: ‘wood ¢ lot axe bungalow: har’ Beliefontaine Kurage take eud and Jennings car wert on Nat ne = See owner, me NEW Seroom brick - | basement: line M. AHLE & ‘ootral Miw e, tes co ane corner Ho: diamont i een Conetruc Grand and | 4) , COTTAGE—RBrick: 3 3 UDStairs ; s5 hewn | GARAGES AND STACLES | GAR AGE- yes nina rent; £10 per month. oe Sonn N, Call Bali, Sth ef.: water; or nA roornyw, large lot: DEA SCHAM a . ba phone Main {chp | — WANTED £ ED BUSINESS PURPOS LOFT Wee. To rent: ft.. in central] COnCermm: siate order r4 Rox P. - HS, Post- -Dispa Ww ANT to re ing build preferred: rent ; nble “6 s large: « n& tiaterial, must iow ntow n nea Does OOO ¢ distrie: rent® aud h, nt lot about Thon 2. r ft. ___FOR COLORED PEOPLE i on | SPRING, 917 8.—(Cor. electric fixtu EUGENE J. Chouteau, ures; floo ALTHEINER® 817 Fe ‘oo hestnut, | ~~~ ne GERALDIN ottage for stor- | railway switen | very rea ere ” i New | Wood . | Poet: ay ones liv etl west “1xx w bar. Ps. S20 finished basem eset. tile te rain ee H de. brie kk: readv % Chatham oT? Easton. very modern: for av. Deimar 911. op occue realty Caba ‘ Liomediate Brown 1118 A’ AND 1120 DEL AWARE floers, tertiis | KOTSREAN. AL THEN. ing room, farage bulit chicken houses: at-brick electric, Irn DIGS. - rooin waa, Ma aaeetee ee modern perfect Cabany 3845W for appoln near Dartmouth. corner 722 BUNGALOW-~ Beautiful o-reenm, convenience, lavatory, in basement ~ngalows: hard. tile bath, sloping Cbeatnut st, a with s tm of REAL ESTATE, 5050—3 olum ben in Tooma. Coane: ee , 13522 HOTBED SASH. Suburban tracks. | BC ILDING MAT -; brick, lum} oa Movers a Mindell 279. -Becker. F erwusor nd Wreek Mo —~ cnc, ers, __ BUILDING MATERIALS leorgia av. and | EKIAL—at No. 2 NO er, Windows. Smith & So 4th 004 E Aston, iF ali) | D- ROOM B | heat, i el price $1AM. Agnes st, room brick | sereens! Vi; Cal ANTED—To SU LOAD PRINGrIeLD ' ad: T _ REA or west: LW, | § } py | te BLE G Ee Ne. L + . Oe COTTAGE wre. ~—Frame; 5 no agents. T S80 ¥ps, NE AR » ETC. “} Beautiful } COTTAGE, and ane shades, Manly ate. make ea RICK 5-room floors, tile bath, furnace, cn ZIER-D. ‘ ic? | Gooate L ESTATE ‘WANTED ° mo ms tm. Tie: ‘Puar. Ww _ ferred; no agents. | Fic L.A ¥ Wea. —To rent, T-room flat or With bath and laundry; Pax 4 aah. IF YOU want to sel] flute quick ca - sh. tele Dor (shit Rox 7-room t" 2-familyv VACANT Wed. —To | Value $1000, | Casings and tnagneto: just fclear>, tubes. al) painted: city or suburban, ° REAL __ ESTATE rE FOR exe adi good running order, firsts: for Box M-387, good td.—Or pungalow. South Side C-297, Post- Dis. lease or buy on terms residence South Side preferred, } ‘ost-Dispatch, : your ‘cottage, house ; or tan eae Grand 25457R 40% ~2isom il) _EXCHA NGE | Ren coupe, fdur new new Bosch Dre- | - (7) —— (7) | new Vacant P.-D | maior Ss) PR ese ere et we ete & CITY REAL § L ESTATE TE FOR SALE. Wise sand ay Wise : ~$0UTH JOHN BU Lr 20 N, ‘ meet) 1k. SAP ~~ Rea, Bungalow Lots 7th St. ic la eee pubtentbeneneneenninmmmpeentinetie (FL Ff elect ric, ‘ ‘houteau wi. | Fy A’S L Me, naces: T—Two-family on Jefferson near R he r line. or, $3250, cash $150. ba take It ‘senting : reception marble kitchen sink. $3950 ae car: Ge batl; hot- -wateg fine ixtu basement: a. le ZIMM EMIT, ‘On “Post-Dispatch viet I MMEDIATE POSSESS ESSION RESIDENC ore a brick Gesell. Box Alt conn AA | APARTMENT. liberal terms. Post- vaspay : 7 i OM _VEAT—VACANT 4e54 vom le. ready to move in: v furnaces: NR Re Oy Ue ee rPLAT—Wel! E and Jaundry, | FLAT--W ell built laundry. i LAT—3 amd 3 J rooms ba « ile Pe district: | gatn, 7) eee _ FARMS | FOR RENT | rARM- ° Broadw ay: eres: walk house a S 2 bloc ks south on Ripper ane tl te ee a a ] lea se: Cad ance OREO 7) es ae ory c ; aetee ‘only like rent, N | FLATS—Have come nice Coen South 8 Ss Tele DOUG HERTY. flats, sing phene Gra 4220 Folse —t-family : Address av. asetall electric: on 53ax* Pergh owner, Box vi frat floor, a as phe ‘ang decora terme NORTH | bulit 25738 + tamil, Heb 2578 Ty Ee an Modern, an hath tile ee “ene"Gmeeer en _—~ etree Gouble: attie y, “double: attlc an mr aie: 5 ‘roma: " orks. I, tretett R01 ev ery thing modern: Genera rents $1440; pri Lc i Se 2 re $2500, EK. & R. ee 8N7: s ee noe water vean an ny. Mosit« Lis mmer | FARMS FOR SALE ‘LAN bD—- - diately Ne wo Jv RSEY ust sell my wien S76; TeV _New | York Now is your thne tol ands; 310 acres South, Ovwne ro ville. Ala, tee Productive iter frone Properties Zinia: prices range from 1 to OHN_ w. | Incorporated, 7 - a OO OOOO OM Mle OO ee Old Mexico land imme. | Post-Dis. ae ee Write Box ACRE AC acres +m land, lL, 1480 Broad. | ina Vouw (8) Hot sKBe 205 8 Alabama farm location. tn lialey- ‘2 > monthly buys two only 838 each. IANTERN a %. colonial estates an: land and V i to $200, On ir? from 28 15th st. (*-41 8. Va 4, to inv est in -~ _ healthiest Box S86A, FARMS, Ma N. ry 37500 THOMP SON CO. Ww. Ww ashington. a (eG) (7) iE; bargain, $2 cash, Full | lin a tric ~. POP ALLE EO Pat HOUSE ott cheap: Vv. “ ig bargain: Jo JOHN Bt°.t., - rooms: O18 N. leaving to: Wn, Call at 1414 So "soa SALE CENTRAL POO 15th et.: se very nk. ‘15th » et toilet: easy 20 7th ‘ ired, Sede 1 wa- |} __| SUBURBAN PRO OPP ale, a | HOU SE—?7 — hasten car. Thomas Station. Se a NGALOW %-room water; lot 80'x174’: | location ; part cash, | | to “heator station. a nase eee BU NG ALOW- bas names lot terma: piedn ‘ond. Shins 1 1, b ocks walgnce terms 4 rooms, in = 100’ x00" : 1 ake car to Wheaton sta 1 aere ‘etty: dl cle, Wright elec tric, block tion. How SE- -laok ‘at - 6740, “Vernon | ayv., and owner will wire Ti.: Coxl40: 10 mine | gain Lake ear Redmond. » Whe Clayton —_————. +. paint a welk to Wagner's: ¢ aton station. 125, ——— = JEN NINGS BARG AIN, . _Kin®ec *h. 8707-8700 Clifton frame, lot 100x200, 1 live one, rent Owner. Bomont 272. LE eee -ceenateete eee a in 14 ‘OTTAG E—5-room ‘brick: v i for r ready tham av. Water heat; Cv: G308 « ‘ha RROWN REALTY CoO. 011 _)*imar ORs BUNGALOW wcaceey j t-roon a j bath, rage: over 1] acre v. wa c ab @v Lake Cay. to Wheaton mend, 1. _Kinloen other; - Serecateenns brick, hot and cold water. ground: rage. price right. oa double dwelling. Lake Redmon. l. gay, to " Scotield house: ‘ Wai. cr v. a ba w. iS) Ww rate T, car; | conventent to car: nigh | car | | HOUSE —8 roome. HoUsEe..s_.,., a2 S HOUSE—-roc room fra PERTY FOR SALE | | Ti ‘ov ‘SE NN Nl eal atin eens ODP POLL —™~ iP odern JOHN GRETHER & Co., hall, l2-r ey brie elec. terme; big wie t. Central 1 -— _Porgh; bath: AVR ft 6 TRA " WEST S1@2 Kens V-ioon: house; furnace, (O00; also Cabannee first-class order} 098, 722 Chestané, Law S4500. 6-ROOM HO With Nardee fioo painted and dec ‘orate: 1458 Grenville OUSE—VACA N rs, white frete pie ame h, LD), on % rooms each: Easton av. yesrs (eo) | BS 0.4: 1: larze barn. liberal station. _ CLAYTON ern af, | HOUSE—Six-room Central ay.: terrhe and price. ' Clamp, Webster 145, EDa—rerowm, | HOU SES-Get away vourself the money ing to the landlord: sands of others are av.. Terguaon: ground: right block from train; you ean live the other: become a chickens and plant a lot and the tw: £3500 and on terms. owner is determined particulars see (Geo. acre g00d bese Pos#esston : For particul: irs, from th cut the cost of living: } if FERGUSON ‘ak tae ee heart line: one garden can buy vou hous vo jt « Lotus av. LLL et COTTAGE block from car; rai Tuxedo bi.. R ESIDENG rs possession : room frame house. sewer, Water: high loes tion: reasonable terme. end show | Hig ALT aw Suburban 7445 Hazel avy. 1, lot a et Sen thie ad; ¢xamine carefully: 708 Chestnut. a. F Forest Rasy. 7511 Manchester Ma terme if wanted. Ww ‘ebater r Gros on ee u - MAPLEWOOD F Phe Wor cr) a’ 7 lie) Ww, (layton 12h im ! OP in sagsonabie | phone Mre (@) | Se 123 Po me aeres of La- ~~ r> | fea as HoU SE- Wel. 100 _ Madison NORTH at oman 6-room brick. ‘Inquire a dy oe eee SIDENGC h)- —~'-4ocmn, in mumedintely : good ondition: and electric, fur. Can take very cheap, oog1 (7 _ very modern: hot- | mmediate occupan- fO72 ‘MON EY TO LOAN AEAL NE Oe et ti ts ; City or count | THEO. R. ay PEL, terre: ble) », BP Ley ~~ ‘ C lay? ton, hou- pod Ferguson: this on act il. ‘ . Mo home owner on KENT JARVIS. Sole Agent. _—-— =. ’ | THEO, NR. APPR! property speciality. _WEBSTER GROVES PLO al ly ee Oe ee lla, Webster Groves—Webster Phone W YY eveter 73. fom eR cae WRITE ‘or our suburban WERSTER HOUSE Me corn Plant ay... § room *, in first-« in oe condition : beautifully shaded: unequaled for a home: wood street cars: Phone bell. vw EBSTE Kk GhROV hs cor ner: south electric ity, Bide walks, nent roadway. troller choicest will divide ' jroves will sell chen vest 18th st.. New ' ee a seme frontage nelg borhood . Ciwhner removed from HH. D. Ww ebst or Price only ’ vpretmlees owner | © mann, block from i in one house and rent | landlord yourself: raise | > ehin os: ! Uwner r furnace heated Tiles: J :of owner be handled on attractive Webster 10R2. a Adm irable r Vater. terms, curbs bj ork. Y. two outhouses. he me, sala lise and Maw GROVES TRI Lia cn tes iv house foe: iOocation one block from Lock ‘aving city “an price $7 Ot i) On St. Touis real ILC LIS nALLET & ESTATE International vite bid ~. MONE Y TO DOAN erttate, 2 REALTY coO., ‘MONEY aa are waltin iM MKCHAN Ic’, to lomirm ¢ Post- -Dinnate atch. for salaried terms: confident 1 on Automobting wi od uto uction, ‘with few hundred in Oo worthy par LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY hile you 2. lay tles. Bas le: th lowest lea; opie 1881 Reliwey ¢ elry, value. Fran MONE Confide ential, Co, 517 Commerc ty Bonds an note. ee MONEY- donned on “diamonds, watch w Libert nd i isle "od ARE an (o.. 2 pe rs law 415 Locust all ; Hie Roatmen * Bank: -_- mn LOANS ON FF PCORNITURE cent per month, { st.. room én = Sa Co al bidg ay ,payme h and nie. | MONEY loaned on automobiles, security North weet. Olive - > oo AND PIA n regulating same, 302, Tel. Cen Ors Be “Sk $900. #2000. S250 $3060, $10,000: lbiwurance with ea. your jdle {ts ri “Wh ISTIAN BRINKOP _ MONEY Wn Sons is FIER 6% Deeds of Trust 6% 5% sow o.040. derfect a lonn ; fan. la in @ wT? ws nF ity oN Pe wes : om] On nm each at iarke INDE TREAT, LOAN ow. must elther gel! : barros money mie % t inte reat. nM honct, vaiue, _ (er aide ar sewer. be rrra.- ne ar Algonquin Ciut Onn) epUare Wi | NO. 24 OAK ‘TERRACE whe is an att th aleert=- pnoreh water heat; lot Toxise. flor a4 few! ester or Ago? e «* Swarts, $f crt ractive home of ee. 7 roore hard woe hs Inspet “we | @ecurttl ' niehed buy and sell “ee . on ail teanes- Rartial te 4 P ‘VYiive A180: Seu Cal Fi rnarket quetat marg entra! Central 1014. rn We can furnish free tlon regardin ide . _—— 2 WESST RR GROVES THrraT cn REAL*ESTATE.rop COLOREC PP OPO PPL ty Oe HOMES om ured fa Olive 4052. Mowe. O,wre Ait» _ Theale: ’ . Moore _met tae. . $2500 $4008). oe title, a. ir iP ehahes to In. Kilit-edge STOC KS AND BONDS LIBERTY BONDS vour l4 ‘ "h a’ or we will buy your 74 Chestnut. (ey your feted or ‘ona « me oe mT! CASH TOUR L LIBERTY BONDS HEADQU ” 518 Olive ‘Short, | » erates Me pe ig OT SS aay i ae Migs We PAE Le eae ie ae . ae , vote, Atabe 4 it Md . 7 ed Rie hemes and Ne mt HOME te cates geen cae eo ee ai. — Shiny Tal ne ey = i = . wi ie aes My ie thes - .» NE Se Pc et ee, e- i ee

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sig tie ae on % ee ts . & ft 4 : ‘ fF - a = . adie = : _ ‘ ‘ oy YP ee > r px ny Sp Le ace J hex BES xy: os % er + dr : cS See Yi; ae ae oe aie hs Qt ‘se ; ‘; ba Pee 3 a ~~ & wi cag oa i oye 7 4 rat a ‘ ’ : vga ee ,. cre . 3 3 P r -- *, Loa . A eS oe ye eS ; - Seg ee , we i. * > ats -, . oe es ** NE ahs cr a RR as , Tos tae Sara SOS re ef "e 8 i 9 ‘ et Abe! Pe ae - tee - % ") We > x : Cow ae Ry é ‘i cugieae eae “ST.LOUIS 15 POST ST-DISPATCH' nog ce tea GATORbAY fa Kivi Bs ‘MARCH 6, 1920. Be ee ee ee Ba ~The Only Time Ball Players Require Diamond Drills Is at “Skull Practic — Pikeway Quintet Tigers’ String of Noted Cueists to | Seven of Defeats Billikens | V' Chicago. | ; Klem’s trip is to be made av the order of. President John A. > Heydier of the National League. who considers the. changes of | sufficient importance to warrant ¢| a preliminaty season course of > instruction for the pitchers. The ¢ itinerary will include the = SSS AAV Care SSS SSS SSS Seltzer. Cl iE niles of night were falling } Ae through fast, passed A man who CUBS HAD RESERVED HIM oats. |A bottle that was said to hold, Seltzer! But the mystery is why a two- horse wagon was used to deliver $3000 worth of groceries. An ordinary markét basket would have held ’em. OA” ewe ” ef LON OO LO Ml sl, a MANHATTAN, Kan., March 6.-—- Missouri University basketball team ‘lost for “the first time this season, when it was defeated here last night by the Kansas. State Agricultural | College, 29 to 22. Missouri, which | has won the Missouri Valley Confer- “strikers’’ ence championship, had won 17 | actors, during the various world’s games and the game tonight closed | billiard championship events, last | year, R. B. Benjamin, promoter of ‘the balk-line, three-cushion and | | pocket- -billilard title tourneys, oa 13 ‘recommend to the backers of his en- —_—s : the city streets there — have ai »| Tan, on’the part of certain well-known title holders and near-champions takes place before next fall, several familiar faces will “be absent from ‘the table-side, he told the Post-Dis- patch. Among the noted players who are | at present not acceptable to the bil- liard authorities are Hobert Canne-, fax, formerly of St. Louis, winner of the three-cushion billiard title; Young Jake Schaefer, son of the late “Wizard of the Cue;’’ Welker Coch- the “boy wonder” of Manson, Io., and Koji Yamada, the ' peril.” The first-named player was dropped from the tour of champions, now in progress, for violating sev- eral rules laid down by Benjamin, who has recommended that Canne- fax’s title and his $200 per month salary be cut off by ‘the Brunswick- and “yellow | CUP MATCH IN ENGLAND NEW YORK, March. 6.—Following the announcement of the draw at Syd- ney, N. 8. W., for the Davis Cup, in- ternational tennis matches next sum- mer, officials of the National Tennis Association expressed last night the unofficial opinion that’ the prelimi- nary rounds would be played in En- gland. In the case of the United States South Africa, which meets one of the first rounds, it was felt that neither nation would make the long trip to the courts of the other. dif- the would be entirely those governing Conditions ferent from British Isles. The United States Association plans to send a team to compete in the En- glish championships at Wimbledon in June, and South Africa probably will do likewise. The African Colonies were represented at Wimbledon in 1919 and also played their Davis Cup in | through the season American League p Manager Burke this nounced the following len, third; Gedeon, sée left; Sisler, first; WY Jacobson, right: t Severeid, catcher; Le Excepting Horace the other players in the play the -full nine was not sure last , would use to re More than likely elth Bill Burwell will be signment. ay A second team a ; play a club from Ay Billy Friel will be in a team at Taylor. The Ha clude Austin, Rober Strong, Schepner, Col Bayne and Richmond, _ yesterday had two we -alke-Collender Co.. which is the préliminary against the British Isles in England, losing four out of five | promoting concern and the angel matches. If the same plan is followed ‘of all.cue experts. Schaefer, Cach-/| next summer it would appear likely with unerring precision. The score | ported he had thoroughly recovered | ran and Yamada are now playing in| thta two, if not all three, prelimi- = was tied, and then St. Louis U. tooK | trom a recent flu attack and expected | ® professional “academy,” or bil-| naries will be staged at or near Wim- 'the lead. The score advantage WaSj|to play up to his best form in the | liard gambling establishment, on the | bledon. jockeyed until the last minute of/ match with Jim Barnes. Preliminary | Pacific Coast, and have thereby in- the half when the Pikers took the} rounds were scheduled by Hagen and!curred the frowns of the billiard | imtermission lead, 20 to 18. | Barnes for today as final preparation | leaders who are endeavoring to di- This lead was short lived. however, | for the 36-hole clash Sunday. Barnes} vorce the game from the betting fea- as the “Bills” evened matters ans ; played within a few strokes of the | sure | A wagon containing $3000 worth of grocerics was stolen yes- terday. Must have included a bushel of potatoes aml some sugar. |play and with the score 7 to 0, looked like a runaway. But then the | 'graceful Mr, Webber, St. Louis V.! NEW ORLEANS. La. March forward, started to loop long shots| walter Hagen, national open cham- oe oe the net and was throwing fculs/ pion, arrived here last night and re- My attorney is now at work gath- ering evidence and a suit will soon IN MATCH WITH HAGEN | be filed to-test the right of a club | to exercise its option for my serv- feces, in December, and a month later, release me. On December ist, ceived a letter from President Veeck of the Chicago Cubs, read- ing: “This is to notify you that the Chicago National League ball club has. decided to exercise its right te wour services for 1920. This right is given to the Chicago National League ball club by rea- son of the option contained in your | contract of 1919. A formal con- tract wil.be mailed to you in ac- cordance With the rules and regu- Jations of the National League.” After this notice to me that the Cubs wanted my services during 1920, owners of other teams agreed that I must be-released uncondi- tionally and the Cubs were com- pelled to subm®. I have a num- ber of offers from minor leagues, but my record shows I am entitled to remain In the big game and so I shall. outs at the Taylor Burks sent the men session of flelding and be tice in the morning same line of work in he The batters were mee se ea , — hitting practice claimed they had had % STEVE ENGLISH BEATS preteey:: to Manager MACKLIN IN AMATEUR first time in- all his | | baseball that he has BOXING SHOW FEATURE | las ers say they had Steve English of the Senate A. C., wae bones 2 in willing and Lawrence Macklin of the esttsa:| Ra Ri rag a: as west Turnverein met in the feature | .1;, sprees cpap tape al bout at the turnvereir’s gmateur alien oe ae ast. boxing tournament at the Eagles’! -oune man s Rat Hall, last night. The forme> won hese =. hi sae egret work. ., , There were five other bouts on the nt nor light apes program, one of them resulting in a y was slightly mea knockout. The results: was able to hurl the’ 135 pounds—-Gus Sudmacher, get a divorce or raise their wages? Man was fined $300 for beating 6.— his wife. The higher the fewer. Schulz’s Hurling Jake May F inally Helps Cardinals Finds His Way to Defeat Houston Cardinals’ Camp St. Louis Youngster Sita Wiarton Four | Pitcher Spends Five Days in Innings Against Texas |§=§ Jump From Wendell, N. C., League Club. | to Brownsville. | HOUSTON, Tex., March 6.—The| BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March 6.— | work of Walter Schulz, a St. Louis| After having less than a week's | ; , . . , ” | One Smnt “"s > awar~y as the Pikers then ran up 11 points| eree the match. Barnes denied yes-| promoters next year. oases with greater youngster, featured yesterday's game eee eens Age member of | without a hitch. | terday that he and Hagen were going “We are determined to clean up the | Northwest Turnverein, won from Joe ‘aa be than he has between the Cardinals and the Hous-| the Cardinal’s large baseball squad; There were two minutes left and | to play in Pinehurst after the match! pilliard world,” he explained, “and| McClelland, South Broadway, four gr mg . number of day ton club, at West End Park. Schulz | will get into active competition to- Acting Coach Shipton sent the re-| here. Hie hinted that their local! to eliminate all undesirable charac-| rounds, judges’ decision. h ae — who hag rorked P : , day. While Manager Branch Rickey | *°7 °° five to the floor. Three points | Meeting would be the only one until/ ters. Gambling and other evils must; 116 pounds—Red Whalen, Senate A. pen | ide several am worked four of the seven innings | day. ©. Anas ss tate Yl] were scored on this team by the/| the British ORre. be haa shes be stamped out. ‘The fight will not! C.. defeated Ralph Mundschenk, un- eS ee against the local team and his show- | and his first string athletes te com- | losers end unt{l this has been accomplished. | attached, knockout, second round. ing pleased Manager Rickey. peting against the Texas Leaguers before the game was ended. | the fleld showing his old Lineup: NORMAN ROSS SE SETS NEW ' We had much trouble with betting 100 pounds—Jack Callahan, South Jesse Haines, another newcomer toO/at Dallas, two teams of Cardinals | enthusiasm. Jimmy wil Washington (39). durfne the three cushion tourna-/ Broadway. won from William Mun- game this. atterndom Hurd (4)... = : , . N . ° the Cardinal mound corps, opened/ will be pitted against. each other at urd ( Left MILE SWIMMING RECORD | ment. where almost an open book was/son, Northwest Turnprtfrein, three the game and allowed the Buffs thefr | Brownsville. eee third sacker inform | Thompson | ! conducted, despite efforts to suppress eaende. judges’ decialgn. Burke that he again Marquard (15).....Right forward. Webber (19)) GrrycAag i ee ae ‘it. I had detectives hired to watch 26 pounds—Stev only run, which came in the first Joe Sugden and Charley Barrett , AGO, March €.s-Norman R083, some of the inning. Inasmuch as this was the| pavé picked two teams and will go able to : Linnemeyer d t ti A. CG. Ww f T “nglish, Senate An “age ean pn: ts , re | representing the Illinois A Aying men and was at grea . on from Lawrence Macklin, ; Lippert (6). | sociation, sade’ nanan aie As ‘pains to see that the event was run Northwest Turnverein, three rounds, aaa - a effect that 1 only run scored by the opposition | after blood. Barrett will put the is- : 2 play Saturday and and the Knot Holers came back wit |sue up to Bogart, second base; | McCallum : gat I We had tl ht that per-— judges’ decision. , ‘sociation that he } off right. 6 RAS thous weal | Kraehe (8).. inew world’s iad established a haps the pocket billlard men might 145 pounds—Tom Corey and W'il- senohtad: a ae n five, it meant an auspicious opening | Daughtrey, shortstop; Silcott, left- " for the St. Louis delegation. field: Woodward, centerfield; record for one mile in | Hausladen a swi 7 SS a hee | be «the troublesome ones; but this; lam Holke, three rounds exhibition. Russell (%)... Ross’ Tete waeligne on "Ee the cabie ‘event was conducted splendidly «ts + oe pounds—Harry Ricks and Wil- re bea bell eal = McEl | iw e h, " Masamer Rickey had intended to! achultse mas fa Saletan Roth, cElwee 4 'as 22:58, and the former record. hela! *#5 the balkline. eith, three rounds exhibition. Sunday. They were {fr . , ’ , Referee-— Reber. by Barney Kier A $5 for Standing Room. Judges—Andy Hollweg and Robert . ~ use today’s meeting with the Texas/catcher; Bockskopf, first base; | —— - given at 2316 er aiian, was! «tn connection with the pocket | Hall. the management Sena Leaguers simply as a workout. bu} Goodwin, rightfield, and - Hatchard, 'DAUBERT, RCUSH AND | ees foie | billiard’ feature, I was surprised to | teferee—Al Neist. cau wnce-abeat ae ted th when the sun came out in its Texas;|Gardner and Bolden, pitchers. year ‘find that it greatly outdrew the ——+-——o——__.. y onjec ; > ; would not play. glory he requested of Manager Ens Joe Sugden has named the follow- ELLER SIGN WITH REDS; BLUE CLUBS DEFEAT three-cushion event and. ran the } CAPACITY RO EES that a regular game be played. To- ing for his team: Mueller, leftfield: GROH IS ONLY HOLDOUT | RED STICKS AT HOCKEY, balkline very close for the poularity JA C WD S day there will be a practice skirmish | Blades, second base; Trout, short-./ _ The third game played between the | | palkline ou men a dose i a CK D BOX : - e 1e tourname vy were of- | and then a sure enough battle on | stop; McLarry, first base; McLaugh-| @;NcrnNATI, O.. March 6—Capt.| Blue Clubs and Red Stfcks, women’s| fering $5 for standing room at the | thustastic recs aa Cal, March 6.—En- | Monday. lin, third base; Jacobs, rightfleld: | 15.5,:. Groh is the only remaining hockey teams, was played at the Ice} Hoppe-Cochran match. But next year | Dempsey, saavy wrote "4 park, given Jack hand tS , | Dunn. catcher; Doak, centerfield, lh 1a Si! ae ent seabed set : _ Palace, last night. and resulted in| I am going to put pocket billiards | ‘Benny Leonard. }} cated ho erg. ad aned | , ‘and Mead and Koenigsmark, pitch- olaout oOo the incinnati world! a 2-to-1 victory for the former team. | into the Astor House ballroom ani} each of whom righ ght champion, Ieeragaionen tim Today President August | The game was the best played and! surprise everyone with the result. ‘rounds at a Saetceg boi ay exhibitiqn | Sterrmann eanhounceé that Jake Dav: | fovea hotly contested meeting of the/| think it will prove a big money-mak- | The arena was peckegcene’ hacaiiead ' e0n. . | er. Ww e ; bert, first baseman, had signed wet Miss Catherine McMahon scored| “Greenleaf is a great player. Ben- | RUPEE Wisse 2 enced Ps contract and would leave his home in; both goals for the winners, and Miss/ ny Allen. who broke the world rec-} peat Pennsylvania Monday night ead Fo ggg rede oe scorer for the | ord for a high run, at the 1919 tour- | Girls’ Basketball Results. Miami Fla. and that Pitcher Hod | referce. Ss. John Magner served as) ney. declared that no player of any | Results of the final games tin the Eller and Eddie Roush, center fielder | | er: Bg grey ature ~ Rei trys hm A a gy division of the Girls and champion batsman of the N - Rapocicce, pee pads ho - asketball League at Mullanphy Cen- | al ares ane had seed. ‘Ther wilt Pepe a pA tag tg une hit rap 1 be night were: Lafayette Girls, leave for Re ‘ : : treenlea s not yet « latthews, 11; Wellston Girls. 26, 0 a eas wasnt night. age, so that he has a wonderful fu-| Reese, 2. Next Friday night the La- 5 —~ — in front of-him. I have been | fayette Parks and the Gregsons will LEADING SOLDAN FIVE inet Saleen for Green- | meet for the championship. MEETS YEATMAN TODAY Benjamin is bfingin . = the billiard! . Soldan and Yeatman will meet in | tourists to St. Louis, next week, They the feature game of today’s High exhibit at Peterson's hall. Peter- School League basketball double- son and Hoppe will play twice daily, header at Grover Cleveland High : the first half of the week, and Green- School. This wil] be the second game leaf and Keough the last three days. of the matinee, Central and Cleveland | |, Cannefax being no longer with the opening at 2:30 p. m. Yeatman has! | oueere, the three-cushion feature has improved much during the past few | been dropped, weeks and may give the league leaders, their first setback ae Se. ee 1919, Ire- :i rh il then for&®ed to the front. St, Louis | course record on Thursday and yes- : ‘iii a was leading by five points when the|terday despite a cold and strong; Cueists Struck” for More Cash. 'period was about half spent. A free! wind. The trio also caused a terrific up- | toss and baskets by Hurd and Lippert | Local enthusiasts are prepared to/ roar in New York by refusing to go. | on in the balk-line championship i evened matters and then the quints! back the St. Louis professional after acinar him’ in several best hall | tournament unless certain sums were matches and some lively wagering | aid them in advance. may result if the Degrottefs have sent | © , z | : rere down some coin with their represen- | Benjamin hinted that there Ww tatives. 'others of undesirable habits and Nelson Whitney, ' character who would not be extend- | Transmississippi champion, will ref-|ed invitations by the ‘tournament battled for two minutes without a score. A beautiful long shot by Web- | ber struck the Pikeway cage, rolled around the ring. and then bounced cut. It was a bad break, and the Blue and White seemed to lose some of their offensive stiffness with it, Southern and es Positions, St. L. UU. (81). forward. .Diethelm (6)) LEE MAGEE. Release Causes Comment. Magee's case reached its climax during the February meetings at Chicago when the information was given out that Magee had been un- conditionally released. The news caused surprise as no explanation was voechsafed. Magee is still a young man and presumably in his basebal! prime. The reference to betting in Ma- gee's telegram «contains the germ of the rumored reason fon his release. Magee was reported to have been in- volved in*the discussion surrounding Hal Chase, who was tried and acquit- ted of betting against the Cincinnatl club, then. the team to which Chase Was attached. ° Magee, whfle with the Cardinals was expected to become a “wonder,” but never quite reached the pinnacle. | peggan if. .4 Nevertheless, the Feteral League mes tb + 3 thought him a good enough prospect . Tesiie Im.2 to pay $900 a year and he drew this — oer rt palary fox,at least three years. Magee’sewanderings in the baseball Dillhoefer c..8 realm have been as varied as that of | Mitchell p..0 the 10 tribes. He came to the Car- | Puscha p..2 dinals in 1910 from Seattle, was sent 2 he to Louiswille and brought back again by the Cards late the same year. He was with*the Cards until April, 1914, when he jumped to the Brooklyn Fed- erals for m’°$$000 contract and bonus. He was made manager. but later re- signed this position. In 1916 hé@ was sold to the.Wankees for $22,500, but later was. traded to St. Louis for _ Amando’ Mafrsans, in July, 1917. In Houston. : 1918 he went from the Browns back to the Yanks for Tim Hendrix, the *outfielder, but in April the same year he was sent to Cine.nnati for Catch- er Clarke. From Cincinnati he went to the Brooklyn Nationals for Kopf and was traded in 1919 to the Cubs for Kilduff. In February, 1920, he Was unconditionally released. Magee is a fine-logking fellow, seemingly in his physidal prime and well liked by all his associates. He is considered unusually intelligent. Two or three years ago he petitioned the court to allow him to change his real name, Hoernscheméyer. to Ma- gee, which up to that time had been his playing name. His petition was - ... Center .Herman (4) - =. =4 & > ..Left guard ..Eggier (2) -_-« ~~“e~ 6 o~s © 7 . Right guard....Mueller (0) ee a Sada See iS. Si ntic Fo se B . ae - a, -- —_~ « - a= ee —— — , & at -% =. & ~ - - ~ ~ COLLINS WINS NATIC AMATEUR 18.2 CUE _—— te - ose~ 1 ¢* = © os - - a ~~ >> + - —— Ses —— >> on ATTACK OF FLU PUTS | PETE HERMAN IN BED | | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 6.—¥| Pete Herman, Wbantamweight cham- pion, who was to have met K. 0. Joe O'Donnell of Glougester,. N. J.. here tonight, in a _six-round bout. was forced to cancel his engagement be- cause of illness. He is’ suffering pees influenza and is confined to his EC 7 Totals. 82 j nro by innings: cl 2 2 ; 7 . —— Cardinale. 069023 ; me ae 4 Tis fa RY .¢ Houston. ey me 0 a4 hite—Stelbauer. Dillhoeter, DIAMOND: Sacrifice flies-—R. Leelie, 7 Stolen bases—Ens, Smith, Hornsby. plav—Ens to R. Lesile. Hit by pitched Delitz. Schulz. Hase on balls—Rv Struck out—Byr . de - ov Left on bases- Cardinals, : Time—lh. 50m. Tmpires— and Roberts. | ——— Oregon Aggies Coach Quits. . CORNWALLIS, Ore.. March 6.-—-H. W. Hargiss, head athletic coach at ~e® ~e? oom € - ow -~ ee Sie ~*~ + « — —_- — «~#“o7+ ~~ 6 BORING | BILL few ten to his regular salary to. pander. to legalize boxing bouts in Kentucky says he will remain at Ol City 'nier deal to the youthful pitcher, He bly today by a vote of 4% to 30. Thej|the Cards and later turned over to thing about any new first baseman supervised by an athletic board of! Wilbur Cooper, the Pirates’ star | ing. He is expected on any train | the money~derived from adnfission | daughter, who was a victim of pneu- Rickey will send out some telegrams. tion on the resignation has been / days in jumping from Wendell, N. C. tional institutions including Stanford | relate. aw | out forthe interest of the Cardinals, fellow for our club as we haven't Bob Steele. te | ae asked Jake Schultz. PASSES KENTUCKY HOUSE pitch for the San Francisco club of | Then the players spent. several not to exceed 12 rounds. passed the and twirl semi-professional ball. ‘| said that the papers came to Wendeil | bill provides that all fights wonld|the Coast circuit. | for the Cardinals. contro! of three members appointed | southpaw, who is still unsigned, re-| and if he fails to report in a day or tickets wodld be given to the State | monte. | There is nothing new in the Milton Johnny Evers, former star. second sacker of the Chicago Cubs, has) signed a contract to coach the Trin- | ity College baseball candidates this | given on request) says,—‘‘After an Grip and Iinfiuenza | Was about to go to a hospital when IL trai began to take Father John’s Medi-| ne °O™P_& a cine, which, after I had taken it faith- | _ fully, restored me to sound health. I Re he Rs AMR Sti mee —— be in camp within a week. WEBSTER HIGH ‘BASKET te pliaiieeillibinias | T. ry, prese ing Father John’s Medicine| ee ore «gg A er | : | in such cases.’* echnica mockout over Tommy FIVE. ISSUES GE _—— y.| Jackson to Box Mitchell. ablets For the getting-well stage after| MUEPAY ef Chlenge when the ret- Coach Roberts of the Webster High | Jt is doubtful whether Larry Gil-| CHICAGO, March 6.-Ritchie Mitch- grip or an attack of any serious: dis- ninth rene on yd Moen. sitnet ane Be sure you get the Genuine —nta i ee Look for tis signature Washington University freshman, Play in the Southern League. |30 per cent of the receipts. The men ‘are lightweights. taken up by the weakened system and aE SOG ae promptly turned into new, vital wh ot ter Frankie Rus- . Five W; strength. It is a safe tonic for all . Princeton e Wins the family because it does not con- acute attack of typhoid pneumonia, I | ' Take regained flesh that I had lost and ’ Last Last Night’ S Fights . School team is eager to play any bert, outfielder, obtained by Cleve-| 1) has been matched to meet Willie ease, no better strength-builder can| the ishment r puvishment. NEW YORK. March ¢—Princeton | tain aleohol or any dangerous drugs Oregon Agriculture College, has re-/that his delay had been caused by taken. It is understood that Har-| to Rrownsville. -Just where most of | University, California and Kansas | After the handshaking had ceased, WA RAR AF FH AAA SAAARAAARAS | tola of a slugzing first baseman granted, got a first sacker,” said Jake. paw, has refused a bonus of $890 in| “Who's Fournier?’ asked the left- | ANKFO ton > . . FRANKFORT, Ky., March 6.—A bill| the Pacific Coast League, ete. | minutes in explaining the big Four- Lower House of the General Assem- Steele was released to the A. A. every day but he hadn't read any- had - oe cougs and lost twenty ber, Sathate ona pounds in eleven days. I never was er, the last of the Chicago | be no-decision contests and would be | bien Fournier. by the way. is still miss- so completely run down in my life. I Nationals’. poldouts Prem py D en con- | “Laxative and teperied for the, by the Gevernor. Five per cent oficently buried his . 11-months-old | two it may be assumed that Manager whose There” i Bromo : a Stock situation although before de- Ogee ary iy action ie the Sen- | | parting for North Texas Rickey ven- | have since been as well as ever in re carly action is expected. tured the opinion that Stock would | Quinine my life. I have since learned that my RAR | physician has been in the habit of | At Atlanta, Ga-——Mike O'Dowd, middleweight champion, scored a high schoehbasketball five in or near land from New Orleans, will join) Jackson in , the ring at Milw the city. He tas especially eager the esa iy ytd has a good busi-/| March 15, it was umuipnined hale: to. a at egy bpp var cond: Hagel a to meet the Soldan, Kenrick and ness in New Orleans and prefers to} day. Jackson is to receive $4000, or cine, because its elements are pure and wholesome food, which is easily At Battle Creek, Mich—Satlor Butler of New York won the news- XBW, YORK, Mare on the box. 30c defeatex Co umbia, 28 to 24. in an In- anv form. Its merit is , tercollegiate League basketball game wan sixty“ vears of ay _ by ' here last night. ing success. Cver-increas- quintets. Brother John. Coach of the Kenrick | Nick Cullop, eam, stated this morning that he! was one of the players received b) had offered to play Webster on a the Browns in she trade Seidl neutral court. but the offer had been , rat d Plank to the Yankees, wi!l| refused by Webster. Last year Ken- | report to the Salt Lake club. Ernie rich piayed the county champions, Johnson. former Brown. is managing loth Gontests being held in Webster. the Coast Leaguc ageregation. the southpaw, wh» At Lendos—Joe Beckett, English heavyweight pugtilist, knocked out an , Smith, light-heavy weight mplon ef Kugiand, im the fifth reuad. a Oe ee ae ee

Page 13

~ ae ele eee en aa RE a a TT ae a lO ar cea Popular Comics j | ) willy : Women’s Features News Photographs j ; Me. f, A SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920. WOE ec cc ddd ddeeceecd Vs (issistisibttsttbsddldiheditecbhecdchaccechacccaccchnchachacaacccssb. gpsevghngngagsdddsgsssadd/dadddaddadgdddsddsasgssa ab ZZ Yi ¢ 4 ad 4 APOaAL*OE POPEPEEAPEPEEABEEOOEF SOBEOOEEEBEEOCOBEBEBEBABEEOBOFEE SOOOEEAEAAPT eden thehr trae teeetesceeaa taht tt tate ttWststetet it CFCC a«a COPOPOOPEELPEELEBEEBEECROEEEEBEOEBEREEEOHEEEE Creradasnattet¢hetes as «ths pA ttc aTtta ads bse tbat ¢ Mins ~~ y si AAA Addd CFFOFPEFEFEFEFFFPEFEMFPEFFEFEFFAAEFAE 65 OE take the orth ball P which ast year in % nnant stry ee ener Ahhh AN4AARNBMRANAM CFOPOOES Ctbtttse 7742 £44 Of OAS MMMAMMM MAAR ALIOOL OF ARMA eo ee ese esae = meaty , »e* ,. SROEEEEEEEPEPEEEEEEEEREPEEFEPEEELFEEEEEEELLEP SECOOEPEOELELOEELEEEEEEEOLEEEEEEEELEPEIUEEEEEEEEPELEOLLEOEEIELOOLIEELEPPEIOILEFED // ot nat anasraratsradsnt tga ttt ttt PALee Rt tthe Gh ht CETEES bb blll AGMA EEE CAEL OLELE. LALLA EL Lath “44 Fass - Kg rot Soo bas: + ‘ 3 ‘ . UY 4 : oe a, a = > we \ * oe y 4 ,- reek a ae > go : ° “% ‘iG y} om > ee s z — : Pe 4 4? Ber . ; eet oe _ze*# . ; . Vie wrk ‘ bom ‘ iG *? 3 ' “ ‘Z| ee . ' . , fe ; “3 AY “ée a ‘ , iF ee r 2 , GY EP Ste eae y, 7 ws , iY es oe ee ‘at Y . 4 y ~. -, a , y ; ; ~~ “ae Y 44 a “3 4 a2 e+. 8 ’ ee » ae red ‘GY 3: SaaS 7 » 4 , y . ey. ~ Me : Z 4? ' 5°; 9 iY 3: | o 27 OR | 7 i ou . “dé " 7 +. “? Sy} "| ‘a ca 1G +3 is / ae oo 4 4 >” 7 ‘? a : ‘s Z% : 7 © a : ‘ x. Marek’ ; 4 y, *. a recruit Z 7 7 er, the B y $ 7 ; 7 7 y ; morning gs g lineup: second: Toh iiames, cents erber, hor verette, pitel Leverette — the Hneup wi inings. Bw night whom eve Leve ef Vangilder given the | 4 = — ¥ _ ; ms s a 4. os - A 4 —— . ~ ee. : es ee aR ee x ee ee Pee eee) « . * > om — “+ oor owe oe we PAAR A OAW88 00.0.0 6 88 88 CNR R RR NN REN NS UREN RNS RARAAAA ARLE L NESSES BARES BOS SERS . ~ . SO ~ ‘ . ~~ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ SS .," ~ : SB as 4 Sen Re ee | i Ce CE. “Ph, CERI eee 2 a — COBO ODO Oe oe aa 2 ‘ . f =. p+. hie — é SOOO .. a a ar . nt e ns eppnn. — | cee | eek 4 : , ‘s ; . ‘e : Be ee Y oi ™ Ke ‘ _ , ck eae Pp fll veccccrne lly Se a Nig Susi te _ » es a OP ieee Uy, - , . me Sf ee”, Wy, gs me > 5 enna. a! : po speed and ; fu Se he, keg ty, Uy af Yl Yyv ADP RIO OOOO DIO SEDOSSOO DST IOO SOILS SOOO SESSA | ; ‘as becn in thee | eee roe iS VE A ee oe ee | we ea EE ga, a a Sea CaS 2” RRR ee eS Who tried to scuttle the ship? isaninquiry 7 | days with” : re: : oe | Scam now going on. The U. S. Shipping Board L, jay was out | steamer “Moccasin,” as she lgy at Brooke 2% old time pep lyn, after somebody opened the seacocks,. 2Z@ | j TITAN Nae enansgannaan aaa ae oe pct $e ORES a Sa Sa 72 ee SS be > 2 et ee eee % iy n ¥ e 4 7 SS bh a be bb bh be oe bb bh ee hb eh ie ee ARAANABAADA RAASRAAAADASEREL TES BATAAN LASSER SAA ESN GES BARTS UNE ED BPABVABVAVVVAVVSVGASVVVAVSSs ~ VEASADEMT EA ATED SS" Tn. ’ = BR Ree. ee ‘“ . 2 SS ite e Pipa seaei tarred . = awe + ee ee ee WG WW MSG Set +A s * a* _* n, ' he ’ et : ") — 7 a n felt pe » the fray. | in the 1lo@ that the Brow) and Sunday ¥ after the g on of preac Hotel to ing e scheduled informed 1 nothing to f the game an ted the Brow ~~ SSX SSN ean . 7 Oe ee ys x ee er ee Se tN . Nie SS NN AAANNAAAAAAR A, qaeeeeeseee NAA, Sar Cg . wean satis ee WG ass* ass*® oy ew es Pe eee Bio ‘ew SweweTerETEtTCCCeee™ . WOW nnn eeanannanneeeeet** SX N Uy XS > GF ~ . 3 . MMMAAA > ~ SS ~~. SS ho hh hh bh bp bh he ee WP nwwnnnnn, VPHBS> MAVPARS AFRFADS SHBABSBEABS DALABADASASAHPS SRSA APS PRS ‘ AN WS SSS , ae : aN > b> . . », ’ ‘ ‘ » , bus sb ndoevodedroccsbvsbe eevee ‘. a : \S SF ma WArrerebeseetsegeeseaseed COOCEOROEPEEEEEL EELS My: am SR es Sey er eee SS an NATIONAL CUE ~—Perey M. © he national af liards champl ating David Mi . who held @ final game of Boston Athl ore was 300 SSS BSS ~~ > ee SS ~AY ‘ Even the romantic pursuit ' Y of hunting for sunken - ee treasure has been usurpe Mos eenneerentnnes aia by modern machinery. This ey . ail diving bell at New York is vee “y boll , designed for raising sunken NER os | ships and their cargoes. ae ‘SS ae When it goes down the ——— SA diver is inside. ee x me RN ee \ Bae x x Copyright, Western Newspaper Unten. IS. & CO >> \\S i ~~ WS SSW reennnn, BSL aaa eS AQ \\ Ds A ree RA 6 eR NN RENEWS WE EE IRN 6 rte CR WN 0s 0nd Cen c CUTE WE CRRE COWET CERES BWAP VRVSSTSVES BHT HEE SSSA ~ ei ey GT2-—™ MG QS SS ~ ee ee NS AVAAAAAAARALBRABERLEVWRARRRRRERSRARELAREA SEES ERESESES EEE ESS GW NAA An SN G PRA WA) Nesnted, WATCHI ‘ ; SSS \\\ s Norman Angell, British pacifist, i a Fd ddd ida 7 poravaecerntete testes taeesss sss tet eseesteted COCR OOBEBEIEBPEEBOIFFOF Ul -yyyyyyyyy yp pl MUO LULL ALLL ALLL POC CCE Coletere KC, c4cdACUQccceeeeeeeget!/ steely AOGLLIL ‘s LOPES OLE EL OCOE hig Sos ee a = ; ee a3 See . ~& N 4 35 = oS TS or a ae eee, Kee ; tie Me : Se = ' ? ; a > BR Bog PES 5 oa BY Mg PE Bee ea J he 5 (tg eh ne a ee Emma Goldman, deported from this heckled by Cambridge students when Y se ce ae Z country as a dangerous anarchist, pho tried to speak recently and barely escaped ii Ly ees Lae Ree, Z tographed on her arrival in Russia a ducking. —Bain News Service | G eee ere s i eS =e —International, Y7 pannnlddiiltillll YL 00 ll 4 | Y : : ee ee ie Y OE ccc eicchlcloebllblbeedddasadgggedeldlllssssssasddededPpggsspiiigasss PPP rr? ttt, ad add - ‘ — : 4 : "0% : : Whee wenanens eananeeeseee® SS we eA ee Co ae ee Se Ad ae tiie. y SRO Aa: : a 4 - * - P 4 «v '¥ ae “ vhs vy, . , i. ae ees pe a en ane “fae P yias OS Posies gee . Sie i . * ~ ~ 7 e 7 a a ae ~‘ Z. | GiGi il 1G Gi ) Wj Wy ; Z Uy Y; : é ‘| Ud Y ; Gi mt | Gi 2 | | GY Bites ooo re * 4 Y $ : [2 Y 4 5 | : a . Y : . 4, U, : | ‘g 2 Peg we Y es ba 2k .S ; L "Claygperrrnnerr a Y ; | . | ‘ . J — j B see ou vivovwe PCC COLETTE LOTT CLD ET ETAT TIT TT > over renrrres rss | | . 4 . a. : , see ddedebse FOO TIIOU CI FOE OSORIO see peeoranororooccosantetoeswnessesennet sense senessseneeasatsseecDDEwtoDt Dt OCODDLD Age # tO COOODTOTOD TOTO : iif, » /7, . . we eh AEB “ECO CLALLOLL LLANELLI LLL ELL LAL ELIS BESO IOS TN ak et 7 ty SS LSS fy tf ‘/ AS 4 i, & Guy Nickalls returns to his old job of coaching Y CAPLDLOLBEPOLTDELELIELESODLOLIOLIOTETE WOOO ccc hich Witte the Yale rowing crews, after having served through MMMM LLORES igh, how is this for a sturdy steed? It will be Pare reg: peng Pent onan be at the war with the Lancashire Pusileers. | in an ys i quarters of circus served additional purpose of geiting Jumbo in condi awit a snetikaanll Ssowsbarer Galen, is —hvecystere w Uo . 2 Par 23 : ueenpe nme = MULL A AAALAC LAL — -

Page 14

, ’ . , . ale : Nite’ 6, 1920. —— » a ‘ * 4 » ae 7 p r i ” + — i> 2%: c 3 * ~ 2 « 7 od ’, i ie: 7 Ee , a 7 , z . : - ie ‘ . ' s . 4 > ‘ ~_ . @ . » - ’ , dl ST. LOU} POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7 ITY IRELAND. to particular states and parts of states, are named ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | BRITISH STUPID IN . dinner given from and reside in such states. If, with an exagger- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Sir Horace Plunkett, at the Dublin er ated idea of their own importance, they proceed ar- § Dec, 12, 1878. him on his return from America, made a pithy and | ‘ Published by the Pulitcer Publishing C0 | ust criticism of the Lloyd George home rule bill | rogantly and prensa 0 —_ yea eo ar sinc a eiedbtal yen when he said that it gave Ulster and a majority of | yet: re aa ge! aikana prt Pe i sense of rte one-fifth of the Irish people “a virtual mandatory ~ in ay 988 cum ate wi ; diah tien d- wasiiatery wethaet 6 responsibility.” | they have violated. This fact is a restraint on im- It might result in “a spectacle of martial law over | goons pena nie neon prohibition agents, the greater part of a country that demands home rule ; secents of and home rule in the northeast corner, which never who have a roving commission, a Sadctial as is consistent with the safety of the British empire, | SoS Conse 5D 'P , which, he says, Americans do not want imperiled? | other parts of Syria and Mesopotamia from the em- afraid to attack wrong, whether || pire. but he sums up the prevailing sentiment in a preg | If the Turks, while their recent disastrous defeats by predatory plutocracy or pred- | are still fresh;in mind and when they lack the en- atory poverty. nant paragraph: PULITZER. zi °F In my judgment, America does not want Ire- | \ragement and support of any other important country in the world, show themselves thus defiant, April 10, 1907. land to be an independent republic, but, until the = what spirit of duplicity and resistance will they not Rite ~ British Government ceases to break {ts promises to Jreland, the sertiment of America will be that LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE./| the Irish people are justified in asking anything | show later, after recovery from their losses and when — intrigue will have a better chance to sow further discord among other European nations? We are told es a: they like. Mrs. Bradley's Address Wanted. There is, in America, both a profound sympathy Will writer of letter signed “From that while the Sultan fs to be permitted to remain in Constantinople, virtually all his other European pos- with the Irish struggle and a growing resentment of An Appreciative Tenant,” ong eo a British discrimination between the favored one-fifth sate B osvoane te address Xo ONY ‘| of the population in the Northeast and the harried/ ...cions have been taken from’him except “holy places.” The specter of Mohammedan unrest in In- | dia has prevented his expulsion to Asia. But peace i four-fifths in the remainder of the country. The re- Abeut the Bonus. warding of the rebels of Ulster and the shooting of To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the rebels of Dublin have greatly intensified American | «.-m. more favorable than anyone would have ex-. Zhe reorint from the Meview, in you pected a few months ago have caused alarming unrest among the Mohammedans of Turkey. If unrest there neler the aa sentiment against British methods of dealing with the iesue of March@ regarding the request o : the American Legion for additional com. | /rish, and the emegerdanmmceietioness bes carrying out pensation and questioning the right of | the clear promises of the British Government to give ji, to be feared in India with the Sultan expelled, ex-service men to such compensation is a/ Ireland a full measure of self-government. it is to be feared with the Sultan still holding to his poor effort to discredit the American| gir Horace might have gone farther and said that | ancient seat. Legion. While the writer is not in favor the British, by their stupidity and faithlessness in| Constantinople, as long as the Turk retains it, will dealing with the Irish question, are playing with)». 4 symbol of the possibility of regaining former fire in America, as they are playing with fire a Mohammedan greatness. As long as he remains in ao POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for February, 1920: Sunday .. - 894,889 DAILY A Tae POST-DISPATCH PTAT-~- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- ¥ ey ot ¥ jg > Pe LF ee eS | , » 3 ta ; a fi : A as 4 . iad a rT |. ‘ey. =a 8 8 4 8&2 2ST ’ *« _- e . © 7 Oh ee 7 r% » ae » EO me. ceed — “op ae ——_ ~ 2 : ¥ ' a > ~" “ me it “ts a na - . s 7 £ Zz . Ld = ote Se? os SB Aa aga. se ee eS ee ee Pe: ee eo 8 eee i ee ee - ~ “ — a . ~* ~ - . — . > - . — a — 7 = ~~ -_ -——— Ss ——_—eco Ss es sD 6 ee ee o.~ -_—~ —.: eH eC eee” ee oe ee em eee > ie e- °° =e. - SE . e % 4 iain ie ee se ee coe ——_ a ea wee = —— ott aie Y + as te EN" a4 + oo ¥, he % 1 of such compensation, it is not because I think we do not deserve it, but rather because it would add to the already ex- wet + aot zig ow prer naan Ireland. While Americans do not want American oth, Europe he will be a menace to European peace. The drafted the shipyards workers, etc., into istes framed to fit Irieh interests wor our trindl _hew atrocities in Armenia are alone sufficient cause the army, paid $1 a day, board and| relations with Great Britain endangered by Irish’ ¢,- revising the decision of the peace conference, dic- clothes, as they did us, there would have | revolutionary activities in this country, they do want | tated by sinister opportunist influences. Conditions : ee ees cree bee sr eveeeenee +) the British to do justice to ireland aut to arrive as in India demand his expulsion, not his retention. | poe ae . put a premium on staying ee =f the | quickly as possible at a satisfactory solution of the a a om a aga Yh Ba et Ss mod Ph tomy ea? rows AON rape ta Irish problem which will assure freedom and peace. BUSINESS AND TEACHERS. ‘f (eas, ©, | “4 - *s**% «es wet 4S to Ireland. The resignation of a local high scoo! teacher, just So long as cong pee to comes Mec 0; announced, has an unusual feature. He resigns in r 2 star . one and in the end would gain nothing by remem rs nee ey oh a ; beg: 4 seas | protest of the low wage scale for teachers generally. it. We who are strong and healthy in| friendliness between the United States an “‘! He himself commands the maximum salary allowed mind and body should be content with| Britain are impossible. The situation on account of | here and may personally be presumed to have no — wt tinge ue ell nate —_ a erat this or rc dig are is ayer ema et grievance. He arraigns condition. | 4 . + . ‘f sh statesmen realize how crit-| : ; selves should be taken care of. Do not xia Vis ae n boar A no a Sel ati ace a Does this gentleman's decision to enter the busi- discuss it as a question of right or wrong, | 1° S Sriues Cen ; ness world convey any special message to the busi- because from this standpoint there can | eral m res. The Irish can check it by a supreme) 144, world? We believe it does. The point was only be one side of the story. If a man/| act of folly. In the absence of either, itis a smolder- | touched upon in an excerpt from a business mann! is worth $8 a day to help supply an ing flame. | . ; army, how much fs each man in that } letter recently printed in the people’s column of the army worth? Did you ever think how eee | Post-Dispatch. The writer, commenting on the ex- much it would have cost the Government SOUTH DAKOTA'S FLAX. -odus of trained teachers into other fields of effort, South Dakota can grow as fine a flax as any pro-| wanted to know if business men as a class had con- duced in Ireland, from which the famous Irish linens} sidered how this movement was bound to affect them. more money. But should such a bonus be granted, we would have to pay for the additional expenditure as much as any- oP a te ah, ae - mt ‘ ’ —y / et SS ” Ba ’ * ‘ " ™ * oe - The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIG Sign from a dance hall, Jeffrysburg, Mo.: | This column is designed to r ct ‘+: | bias the latest comment by the leading) newspapers and periodicals on the _the day. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Olark McAdams. JUST A MINUTE tin a —_— Anyone Ww eelf and tarnish the interests of the club shal! be removed from the floor. = -4g A LABOR-FARMER COALITI®! q* I Ko “> oat . . |GEORGB SOULE In the New Republic. «i > e zs r¥ "4 Couples consisting of more than 1 gent : | E have seen, more clearly than rN aa a a ~~ = Our Own Needy Children. Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see in the papers that they intend to start a fund for the starving children of Burope. Why not start a' fund and feed the starving children of the United SD —— if the war had continued for another year (but for members of the legion It would have)? Did you ever think there would be no treasury tf it were not for|are woven. The industry, however, has languished He remarked the obvious fact that business neces- the legion? Or perhaps our dollar would/4n this country because of the lack of cheap labor.) sarily recruited {ts ranks from the public schools, and, = per Amey a er Such is the information brought to the Missouri Val-| consequently, it was the part of business to see that hen men is not a good thing, not te ale ley Exposition by Commissioner of Agriculture Mc- | the schools were maintained at the highest possible it {a not right, but because it would| Caffres of the Department of Immigration. | standard of efficiency. The better the school the bet- prove more of a curse than a blessing. The information is interesting, but incomplete.| ter equipped the business apprentice. Conversely, the m 3. W. The Irish flax industry has come into its own since | poorer the training in the schools the less competent /1914. Flax that sold for 50 pounds sterling a ton in| the young men and young women would be at their , | pre-war times, now brings 359 pounds a ton. Grower, | entry into the business world. A Oe UE ee will be removed from the floor. | aanaeveus ttats at ku manufacturer and mill worker have all shared in the| Doubtless business men are as eager as other people | as A : prosperity. What effect the resumption of trade|that the schools be kept up to the highest mark, which | od with Russia will have on the Irish flax industry is | means, of course, that competent teachers must be | Ds le ll But have ' foul stagnation’ of the two old p }member good promises and fine in | " ee - |again and again because of a rigid POMS ' - - ‘ - nie te 1; >’. i - ’ i a —- ~* .”- + « + + — * ~ — ~ _~ >» + _ — a - ~4 t- ob > ~*~ “~~ e_> States? They say that there are children in Burope who never tasted cow's milk. There are some children in the United States who will ask you the color of it. Why send money to Europe when we can use it very well at home? “PATRIOT.” Crowded Hotels. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am one of the many traveling men. who “make” St. Lotis very frequently. and will say wherever one finds a group of my tribe discussing cities St. Louis is boosted strong as a splendid city and pro- gressive place to do business. But when hotels are mentioned St. Louis is in bad. A number of cities half as large as 8t. Touls are better equipped in that line. Crowded hotels tn 8&t. Louls have created =~ viewpoint of “check out if not satis- fi a Advertisement of one popular priced hotel featuring $1 rooms has been in- epiration for several good jokes. The ad. mppears regularly in “Know 8t. Louis,” but IT have met no one who located the dollar m eo featured. I have occupied mn room which must be the smallest in the rouse, and which has no radiator or other means of heat—but not at $1. If a hotel has a dollar room and ad- vertises it well, wouldn’t it be better all around to rent that room now and then? This is not intended asa “knock,” but to mention one of the minor ailments which do the town no good. F. GASTON PIERRDE. The Pilebiscite tn Schicewig-Holstrcin. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Schleswig-Holstein, the northern prov- |: ince of Germany, has, as history showed, never belonged to Denmark or Ger- many. The allies have no right to cede mn piece of land to a neutral country— Denmark. I, as a born Schleswiger of Danish parentage, protest against such an outrage. We Schleswiger want to be Schieswig-Holsteiner and nothing else. P. 1D. Bird, Don’t Be a Crab. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you kindly print this for the bene- Tit of A. Bird: » I don't care how much a man smokes, but I for one can do without smoking for a 20 or 30 minute ride on the car, with- out all this complaining of having your _ iiberty taken away. Seems to me you _ don't show any respect for yourself or _.@mpone near you. _- ¥ don’t say anything about a man smoking at the rear end of a car, but why fill eomeone else's clothes with your old, rotten pipe smell? You know, Mr. Bmoker, there are some pipes that you “i 5 aS can’t stand the smell! of yourself. Right, * -- Stomln't 17 Bo let's all be fair and help make _ _.. it pleasant for others. I for one will help, | «mnd I smoke 15 cigars a day. th Come on, Mr. A. Bird. Don't cred. Smile, and forget it! M. be «a Cc. L. % , ty - | childhood.—Houston Post. not known. Probably prices will fall somewhat. That there will be any serious depression is unlikely. The “pauper labor of Europe,” stock argument of our high tariff votaries, belongs to a vanished era. Moreover, the demand for Irish linen so far exceeds the supply that there ought to be plenty of profitable room in the world’s trade for all that Ireland and | ‘business for business. South Dakota can produce, at well paid labor. -@&ee- Ee ARMING THE DRY ARMY Special functionaries charged with the q forcement of Federal prohibition already make up an army in numbers. They are to be given resemblance to an army in equipment. Surplus war munitions in guns, ammunition, belts, holsters and other things are to be turned over for thelr arming. Will tanks and airplanes be added? Is this not something that might wisely be post- sistance and widespread attempte at violation? employed and paid a satisfactory wage. business men as a class a special interest in this proposition? The business man whose letter we have quoted thinks so, for the reasons given. Shall business men specially exert themselves in| It would be | behalf of living salaries for teachers? energy expended in a good cause. It would be good! . c&+ee ee — A PULITZER PHILHARMONIC. From the New York Eventing Post. When Joseph Pulitzer showed his good judgment 'by leaving a generous bequest to the best of Amer- ican orchestras, the New York Philharmonic, he re- quested that special attention should be paid to his : three favorite composers—Beethoven, Wagner and | Liszt. As these three masters had long been favorites of the Philharmonic and its audiences, there was no difficulty in complying with this request, and once a. year there is a special Pulitzer program, devoted en-_| poned until need was shown for it in desperate re-| tirely to his favorites. Owing to the fact that the The/ soloist engaged for the occasion could not appear, police of European cities go either unarmed or armed | it was impossible to give the tenor air from Beetho- only with slender swords. Countless times it has been shown that our own police have been led to | ven's “Christ on the Mount of Olives” and Liszt's Twenty-third Psalm, tral setting. But Mr. with Stransky more than Josef Stransky’s orches-. atoned | shoot unnecessarily, simply because they had the | for these necessary omissions by substituting Wag- | means for shooting. But if some justification exists for arming the police, none at all exists for arming the prohibition spies. By giving them guns regretta- ble incidents are made inevitable. Marshals, Deputy Marshals, other cers charged with law enforcement, are assigned Federal offi- rer’s “Siegfried Idyl” and Liszt's ‘*Tasso,”’ positions in which the Philharmonic and its con- auctor are heard to special advantage. The sign. “Al! | seats sold,” was up, as usual. The Cabinet pudding certainly gives evidence of very bad taste.—Philadelphia North American. EDITORIAL SPARKS. _ Never bet on a syre thing unless you can afford to lose.—Chicago News. There doesn’t seem to be any demand for Hoover except among the voters.—Cleveland Press. The profiteer is without honor but not without dollars in his own country.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. The New York Tribune mentions a couple who fell in love at first sight at the a. of 73. It seems to us that it must have been second sight and second . — — - place thelr own interpretat intentions of every individual who ef ideas publicly. This would tmean the ¢ speech. NEW SECRETARY OF TR ECRETARY HOUSTON has been student of economics and finance, No member of Cabinet has surpassed him—it may be none has equaled him—in poised ju¢ important questions. In the Der Agriculture he has shown a statesman’ the business side of the nation's moat try. American farming has made m since he became Secretary seven years the department itself is a better t: ever before for the further advance country’s agriculture and rural life. ton's financial views are conservative He will support the proposed ref budgetary methods, will probably f changes in the scheme of war know how to draw financial lesson world’s past experiences. provides for the punishment of any, ind ta ¥ - spire to overthrow the Government by 4 a mer wants to extend this legislation to Co person even when there fs no overt act. — precisely what the framers of the Col - coe. ss a7 _ | onstrated talent for business problems President 1 r “Es -_ = * wes ai . a

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PE ee Ee eee ee a ee ee ee, he ae SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920. THE WEEKLY HEALTH TALK By DR. MAX C. STARKLOFF, | Health Commissioner of St. Louis. NE of the oldest diseases wel ave to combat, although easily preventable, is tradhoma,:an in- flammation of the eyes which causes | blindness if not treated prwperly. 1s an inflammation of the inner oe of the eyelids and is called variously “sore eyes,” “granulated lids,” etc. | $0 seriously is this affSicted re- garded by the Government that for- | elgners who have the disewse are not permitted to land in this country. It is a communicable @isease that is spread from person to person and recent investigations in Missouri show that it is increasing in this State, particularly in the rural dis- _tricts. eh POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine The Runaway Prince Who Loved and Married ‘ Zizi” T ateort the Post-Dispatch publishes the sixth installment of the HOME ECONOMICS By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. Woman Thinketh By Helen Rowland. | — ) ‘A Woman’s Woman— And a Man’s. TO REMOVE BLUING STAINS. HERE are three kinds of bluing in common use and a stain from One of them must be treated ac- eagles to the composition of the bluing that caused it. ne blue comes in balis or blocks which are tied in a heavy cotton or flannel cloth (sometimes called the bluing rag) and when biu-. - yllnteel ni ~ required oak is shaken on ae . ‘ n clear water. water be- it oS ical WOMAN Saas Sti because there are small nsoluble grains of blue held in sus- ot a a. acme Mittle | pension, and these must be kept eternally chattering plati-| stirrea, else they will fall to the bot- tom of the dish and stain the clothes, which touth them there. | To remove stains of ultramarine blue, soak a fresh stain in abu@- dance of clear cold water, or if the Stain has dried and is_ stubborn, Fiction By THORNTON W. BURGESS. little gods of the ters, Hear now _ the prayer of a tle Reader:’ 4 me. oh send me, I pray thee, Peter Does Some Quick Thinking. In time of danger heed this rule: Think hard and fast, but pray keep cool. HE bramble-tangle on the ef@ge/ himil a certain big stump. of the Green Forest was not very|no other place where she could hide ‘large. It was not large enough/so that he could not see her from for Peter Rabbit and timid tittle | where he sat. Mrs. Peter to be really safe there| Having made up his mind where now that Reddy Fox had forced his | Mrs. Reddy was, Peter turned his at- way almost to the middle of it, andj tention to littl Mrs. Peter. “Fuzzy, — Peter knew it. Peter did some quick; my dear,” sald he (he always called thinking. Never before had Reddy‘ her Fuzzy because she was little Miss Fox done more than poke his black; +0 nose inside. “He kn ws he can't catch us “ there, for he knows he can't move} quickly enough,” thought Peter. “What he is trying to do tis to drive ‘us out. That must be it. But what does he want to do that for? He Knows that by the time he can work his way through to chase us we wi)! absorbing romance of Prince Carol of Rumania and Mile. Jean Lambrino, called “Zizi.” ‘The story of this great love affair which has almost disrupted a kingdom and caused many international com- plications, was written by a close friend of the two lovers, the fricnud who aided them in their clopement and morriage. for a (Henri Serdict, the Prince’s factotum, who Ig telling the storr. passes an anxious day looking up the Rus- sian marriage laws and seeking @ friendly priest. He at last finds one and makes arrangements as told a ewaggering, manpnish Sylvia in the following chapter.) with the vocabalary of a -driving-a-mulea, and the of a barmaid, a soulless egotist like Linda nor a dried-prune like Mary A Se PODER EO ge DAA ATE 0a) 6 yO CHAPTER IX. HE priest was a jovial- looking man, with distinguished but simple manners, and good-heartedness T written on his face. I had come to the right place. He spoke less French than I did Russian. Nevertheless, it was possible to convey to him that this was an important matter involving great secrecy. The good man was somewhat taken aback, but I assured him there was nothing to cause him personal anxiety, and furthermore that if he should de- cide to refuse his assistance all I asked was that what I was about to tell should be kept a secret. He agreed then to respect the confidence. “Father,” I said. “I am a friend of the Crown Prince of Rumania, who is now in Odessa. We had planned to go to the French front to fight, but unfortunately were discovered at the frontier. And now, because of a solemn promise he had given the Prince wishes to be married here in Odessa—at open her lips without splat- once.’ Trachoma begins wit} feeli epigrams, for three pages at a : The priest listened with his eyes growing wider and wider with amazement. I had to repeat my mb om NOES WES eee 1— story; then to answer the questions with which he showered me. Sreneee 5 the Cree ae ae ee (, der, dirt, sawdust, etc., had gotten - BE gE ee BR a hard-hearted, little world- + with one virtue, ome blood cor- and a determination to “live life,’ even thomgh she may everybody clse's a scintillating puppet, who But a normal, ‘Sane, Ms Yet, nt a morbid erotic sighing | A“woman who understands,” who ‘Delieves in men, in herself, and in world, and knows in her heart t it is fast becoming a Woman's ¥ ia 4 . ' * human, spontaneous, fairly intelligent— Vet gentier than a perfumed wind summer garden, iérer than a spring romance, Her than old lace,: and more mine than ruffles and rosemary' _A woman-——modern to the finger- decline in her own filled with a new , and a reverence for » Yet, still fragrant with old-laven- oughts, and sweet with foolish inine impulses. "A LIVE woman, pulsing heart-blood, goul-kisses! World— sonata, glowing as a yet not a simpering, magazine-cover eirl! Yet, would rather talk poetry than “eugenics, or plant a rose-garden thar. start a strike! A woman, sweet as A real Woman-— Not a wooden marionette, with the noisy energy of an army tank, and an encyclopedia for a soul! Oh, little gods of the Writers, Send me a novel-—just one novel! With a Real WOMAN for a hero- eC - a The kind of woman that men fall | in love with That women admire, and envy— | - adore, And that every woman aspires to} BE! The IDEAL WOMAN of Nineteen- twenty! Amen. living courageous, with high hopes, and visions, eager for life and a moonlight orning rose— Fiction 2 wash it oY soap and water, as you)> would in ordinary washing, using 2 plenty of soap and rubbing vigorous- | ly. If, however, the stain is ood heavy for either of these methods, |? use a 10 per cent solution of acetic |: acid, in the water in which the: stained clothes are soaked. agter|: using the acid, rinse the clothes inj{‘¢ clear water with a few drops of am- monia added, and afterwards rinse again in plenty of clear water. Liquid blue in use commercially is) ) Prussian blue, or ferric ferro-cya-' nide. It looks green blue in water. | 5 To test for this, put a few drops ina glass and add a solution of washing | } soda. Heat this by placing the glass | ‘ in boiling water, and if it is Prussian |: blue, a reddish brown flaky = sub- |’ ; stance will be formed. This is fer- | ric hydroxide. Fresh stains from this kind of al can be removed by cold water, wet old stains need boiling water. If red stains that look like rust are found on clothes rinsed in Prus- | sian blue they are formed by the!’ same red substance found in the, glass when testing for it: it is sim-. ilar to iron rust and can be removed | ; by the s&me method, salts of lemon | and boiling water. (| Analin blue is made from coal tar. 3 Stains from it can be removed aft cold or by boiling water. ) ; Interesting and unusual hats will | not be hard to find this spring. The French milliners have thought of) many ingenious things to give va-' riety. One recently seen was made) of a braid made by plaiting or bralid- ing bright green silk and coarse) ‘black straw together. THE UNUSUAL HAT. { | ee ee | } k —F | } Did the King and Queen know of our plan? No. And would they when they heard of it? 1 said I hardly thought they would be overjoyed, but that in face of a fact accomplished the attitude of many people would undergo a change. Was the Rumanian Consul in Odessa informed? “No,” was my answer, “we have omitted thus far to pay him our respects.” The poor priest was over- whelmed. He went to fetch his son, who spoke French, in order to have the conversation through this interpreter, to make sure he had not misun- derstood. He asked me further questions. When finally it was clear to him there could be no doubt of the call made upon his consci- ence he raised his eyes to the ceiling and exclaimed. “My God! It is I, then, who am chosen to marry this young Prince. It is I who am to do that which our metropolite was appointed to do.”’ He was alluding to a project of marriage between Prince Carol and one of the daughters of the late Czar, Nicholas If. This project, naturally, came to nothing, for when it Was broached the Prince was already deeply in love with Mile. Lam- brine. Well, the interview with the priest ended after I had given him renewed guaranties that he should suffer in no way at all if he should officiate. I hastened away to inform Prince Carol of my success. I found him playing a game of patience, not an inappropriate game at the moment. He sprang up exclaiming, approve When I had the Prince and Mile. Lambrino safely within four walls again I decided it was time to hurry off to a cafe,where I was to meet the priest's sons and the other witness. Stepping into the hall, I as usual encoun- tered Heinzman. “May I go with you?” he in- quired with what I thought scarcely courtesy. “Certainly,” was my reply, though it was perhaps a little ungracious. As we walked on I told him all I had done about “the mar- riage.”’ He understood the refer- ence—or thought he did. I told him I was on my way to meet “the witnesses,” being in pursuance of the fiction that my own marriage was con- cerned. Meantime, we reached the cafe and I shook off the good- natured pest of an Adjutant, promising to meet him in an hour for dinner. Then I hurried on to meet my friends, including the artillery officer, who was to be the additional witness. We ar- ranged to meet at the churfch at § next morning. As I turned away from this conversation there was Heinz- nan within a few feet, looking curiously at me. Nor was this the last I saw of him that day. After dinner, too, when I stepped into the hall to smoke a cigarette, he was there, with his ingratiating smile. “I may as well tell you,” said I, “that I shall be forced to go out at 9:30 tomorrow morning. But I shall be back early, and in the afternoon we can take one of our pleasant little drives. Oh, and by the way, would you-mind mailing this letter?’’ And I gave him a missive ad- dressed to my flancee, which— as I was sure it would be opened all this of course, might not seem garbed as though for a »edding. She hadeon black shoes, but I my- self had brought white shoes for her, and before the ceremony she changed them in the room the good priest had st aside for her. And now to the church—but wait. One essential had been overlooked; the orange blos- soms. There could be no wed- ding without these. Half dis- tressed, half laughing, one of the officers offered to get some, and he hurried away on this er- rand. There was a good half- hour’s wait and then he returned bearing a few poor blossoms, which had to serve to grace the royal wedding. Then the marriage act was signed; the Prince first, omit- ting the Hohenzollern from his name, then Mile. Lambrino, lastly the witnesses. The Prince signed with a firm and easy hand, and his lips set in resolu- tion. We took up our cloaks to cross the court from the priest's house to the church. The great edifice stood empty, but I recall how dazzlingly beau- tiful it seemed, with the light drifting tenderly through the ancient windows, and the soft glow of candles. Its rafters seemed to stretch to heaven, and above there one could im- agine whisperings, the whisper- ings Of spirits to this courageous pair of lovers. “Be happy.” There were no guests. The strictest secrecy had been pre- served, and save for the priests, assisting officials, our little group and the invisible choir, there was no one. The service began. It was 1:05 o'clock. Of its details I need not speak, since the mar- riage ceremony of the orthodox ' » ticles are mentioned in the eye, and oftemtinees these ar- as the cause of the condition. The eves soon beaome red and painful angi discharge a watery solution which contains pus. | Often the eyelids are stuck together ; ; in the morning: The eye is very painful and the inner side of tha lids feels rough and gritty, while the eye- . ball becomes irritated and inflamed ; from the constant rubbing of the evelid on it. Sometinaes the condi- tion seems to get better or almost entirely well but sooner or later it is ‘almost certain to return and toy quently worse than before until gradually, \the eyes are not treated properly Ae a competent physician, the vision is permanentiy injured and very total blinainmess results. In about three-fourtiss of the cases of, ‘trachoma that go untreated blind- .|/ ness follows sooner or later and in all | 4 ¢ 4 ‘ —-L PLO LO hal Lad Led LL ' vented. It | transmitted from one ' | the other cases the vision is seriously | impaired. This is a disease that can be pre- is communicable, being person to an- ‘other by the pus from the sore cye getting into the well eyes of another ‘person. This is done through the ‘use of phe common towel, drinking eup, eating utensils, handkerchiefs, ‘napkins, ete. Anything that has | been handled by a person with tra- iehoma should be cleaned and thor- oughly sterilized before another per- son uses it. Eyesight is too precious, ‘to take any chances of losing it by carelessly handling articlos that may | have the pus of trachoma on them. , Advice to Those Having Trachoma. 1. Apply at once for treatment t* the nearest hospital, ‘to your physician. | doctors and ®" Follow the directions of the) nurses as to treatment ‘and prevention. 5S Do not stop treatment until yor! are cured. 4. Wash the face and hands sev-| eral times a day and keep “the finger nails clean. fre- | dispensary, or) be so far away that he won't have a ghost of a chance to catch us. Yet he is willing to have his coat torn by these old brambles and his face | scratched. He isn’t ‘doing it for nothing.”’ “Hurry! Hurry! Let's get awny from here as fast as we can't” cried timid little Mrs. Peter, following right at Peter’s heels. She was in }a perfect panic of fright. jut instead of hurrvring Peter stopped so short just within the edge of the bramble-tangle that Peter bumped into him so hard shoa nearly knocked him over. A gsuspi- cion had crept Into Peter’s mind. He had remembered Mrs. Reddy. Could it be that she was somewhere about” 'Could it be that Reddy was trying to drive them out of the brambie-, tangle so that she could catch them? He started eagerly this way and that way. Not a single thing that looked the least suspicious could he see. You see, Mrs. Reddy was tying flat be- hind an old stump and from where he was Peter could not see her at “Then we are in a regular trap,” sobbed she. Fuzzytail before she became Mrs. Peter), you follow my tail and do exactly as I do. Those Foxes are not going to have any Rabbit dinner today. Now don’t you hesitate a second, but fol- low right at my heels. I'm going to show you something that will sur- prise you as much as it will surprise Mrs.) Reddy and Mrs. Reddy. nothing to worry about, there's nothing to worry about. are as safe as if we were in dear Old Briar-patch.” f “stop your worrying. Just There's my dear; We Mra. Peter couldn't believe it, but it WAs 80, as you will all learn. _ (Copyright. 1920.) . The Housewife’s Scrapbook You can easily and perfectly if you dip the knife in very hot water and do not slice hard-boiled eggs all wipe the water from the knife be- But, although the way looked per- fectly safe, something inside of Peter warned him that it wouldn't be eafe _to try to run through the Green Forest. ‘“‘My dear,” said he to timid little Mrs. Peter, “I have a feeling that Mrs. Reddy is lying in wait for us somewhere. I just feel it in my bones. I know Reddy Fox well | enough to know that he never in the wide world would crawl! into this bramble-tangle as he is now doing | for any purpose but to drive us out. it he wants to drive us out it is be- cause he feels sure that we are gfo- |ing to be caught just as soon as we ‘get outside the bramble- tangle.” “Then we are in a regular trap,” \sobbed timid little Mrs. Peter. “We! can't stay here, because if we , Reddy will catch us. We can’t run! | for our lives out thére because Mrs. | | Reddy will catch us. | will if she is hiding out there. I fore using it. — _—_—— eS f you get any shoe polish on your clothing remove it with vinegar. -_-—_—_ Did you know that mince ple is iteelf’ yp eee 5 ~~ ~~ YY iw” We dined early that evening iron, and Zizi and I togethe: When the sacramental ques- ‘the discharges (pus) from your eyes.| oy) this trouble now.” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ttom iIncap fo Please Everybody, So You'd Better with the Prince, and a merrier carefully and affectionately tions were asked I ventured to S. When your eyes are discharg | Peter didn’t seem to be paying a gs of the lesson getimon at each the un . Please Yourself. meal I never had. The Prince pressed the tunic. This _ little prompt her, seeing how near ing pus, collect the discharges on any attention ah Uitio Sion Sates chure MANY control them, —— told in a sprightly vein how he cong Eg atc: for one whom fainting she was, to say “da” -leloths which can be burned and stay ~e Pe did Peter seem to be corr’ « STRet ete Chi. op a > we bo loved, she a ce - ss I went into the hall. n sulte ‘ wa Exe henge De tion, of the ¥ ow t, she put on long wages ne C1 ER AN IS Sean coun Frye hed food.” Sait abies "dees “Soouen pe as I stood there Lieut. Heinzman d Pp days, All Leena eer ; , Congress to © f she lifted thom, m ve “» poagnd Aenean dad —P ene |S To see us on that h opy eve- whether the sky frowned. But came hurrying up. onecerte ro ram of peace, it is “Fie, fie, fie!’ said the Publicity-Loving Parson and the Censorious Club- f ning you would have thought one picture I remember and al- “My God, Captain.” he said WILL BE FOLLOWED IN THE woman. there had been no difficulties ways shall—the image of Prince (he always addressed me as n eoanal ; “A glimpse ofa hitherto hidden ankle is enough to push a susceptible young!) t® aay tage ote aga one shad, Caro! woe betrothed as they “Captain”) “how could you de- : ° Serond Presbyterian Chureh ) ows to aread. rtuai prisoners came wa ng toward the church ceive me 80”? Your Prinee is / é ° to fetter man into the I though they were, in the hotel, early that morning fo ». Care. ng i , es urc Ces Fayteg Alea Se eee lue their p ; '” , g r the cers married. Did you know it? P that. dur Downward Path! Prince Carol we ‘Aetyemoren mony for which they had waited (So the news had reached the f John W, Maclvor, Minister ' . for the moment had no anxie- sO many 4d ' ee ; beh wena Ga “wy “ty coe Girl the story of the London busman ties. It had nous agreed that they ar to ee For the Remainder " Lent Wnt scentt=Gk Mh OT sas b - pear # to A e ce " There were not a great many should come on foot, for it was “Of course I know,” IT an- = “The Building of the Temple” And his “legs is no treat to me. arrangements still to be made. easier thus for them to leave the swered. FOR the next four Sundays (beginning + pee : Her ankles would be neither an excitement nor an incitement. the next day both the sons of casual errand. On the previous reprenenes Sp Sere See fees leb d at both early and later morning Prayer for Power Attorney hin are ‘a e celebrated at DO y the priest were there, one of day I had ointed upon him for letting us out of hat he is pl To white-souled youths, pointed out the Strangers welcome to all sefyites. P , : them a Lieutenant of artillery. church to the Prince and had in- his sight. services. law. The But merely a Matter of Course. We discussed the last details, formed kim thoroughly_as to the “You told me it was your own LL cl will preach upon the same RN i ee ee any, ind So she deleted her dress from the bottom and they told me to call the next route they should take I ( marriage,” almost wailed Heinz- Cost Gy P ‘RN pt, to ove morning at 8 o'clock, when one no fear they would get } Pia vi subjects. The subject assigned for 4a Fet lost in man. (vt aaa nRteg Reatehe Pulptt— ‘Iso provides | prsons who _ That if a peep at an ankle is demoralizing 29 an eiterner te clan the neces- but I-did fe “I said ‘the’ marriage edneedne orlam. ; : ar that Zizi t " , vene pnt by A full front, back and both sides view of it sary papers. Prince Carol and neil ab tha: tout Seiden dee throughout. T] N d . f th Hour Beats: or “Avene itted. Mr. Is DEVASTATING. Mile. Jeanne were to come to her woman's frailty might upset He shrugged. — ce S c es Preaches on ! nm Des ar The Nice Girl tried to find a perfectly pure, militantly moral shirtwaist, the church at about 9:30. We the carefully laid plans. I could “I am to be transferred to Hours of Service “THE HIGHEST BAPTISM’. OR rt act. then settled the price to be paid not accompany them for the the western front. That is what ranitsH . i. M. . *; - itt, NEW KIND OF RELIGION FOR colored) ‘ . - he Constit ‘such law | the courts retation on | oO ‘ the end of And was promptly called a brazen hussy by her critics, who argued But the V of a V neck blouse, according to clergyman and clubwoman, Stands for “Vice.” A round or square-neck has been known to make a bookkeeper mix up his And the short sleeve, that reveals the seductive elbow, Has driven impressionable males to drink—or Worse! It was when she wore an evening gown, however, That the Nice Girl found she had utterly underestimated the vocabularies, and imaginations of the Defenders of Innocence. Between the pauses of the tirade against “moral menaces,” “indecent ex- She asked plaintively what SHOULD be the line of low visibility in an That is my shroud—and I don’t inten I shall dress as I choose, Ve double entries, posure” and “naked women,” evening frock, were her moral and which her immoral vertebrae. Where did “skin” leave off and “sin” begin? «Rot a chaste censor seemed to know! » Bo tt was that the Nice Girl reached her Great Decision: _“Theré is just one garment,” she said, “in which I should suit all the. Vigilantes of Vice. ¢ © Boag it, lat him FALL, or wear blinders, or go to Turkey, pes everybody knows, men’s morals are PROTECTED i _— d to put it on just yet. ee —_ — —PPPOPLPE PPP —DP OCP LLL STA BA SO ~~ and if any young man is too weak | - ts Oe. - -_ me of them would accompany for the church and the offici- ating priests—a good-sized sum in roubles. And finally we agreed that the priest's sons should act as witnesses, besides myself, and there should be a fourth, choseff from among their friends. So all seemed ready, and if nothing occurred to upset our plans the wedding could take place within 24 hours. It was well to be cautious, as we had had numerous alarms. One day, for example, Mile. Lambrino, while looking out of the window, thought she recognized our Ru- manian Minister, and I ran down into the street, only to find the gray-bearded gentleman with the gray felt hat was a perfect stranger. On this very afternoon before the wedding we had a scare while driving in meeting a car filled with officers of the Rumanian military mission in Odessa. They did not notice us or they would have recognized the tortuous streets of Odessa, reason that at that time I had to be in the attorney's office Studying for the last time the minute of the law, and especially the document certifying that the pair had not previously been married. It dispelled my fears when I saw them coming along the street, with Mile. Lambrino, pale but radiantly happy, leaning on Prince Carol's arm. They had passed out of the hotel easily at that early hour without be- ing followed. Being early, too, there were not many to observe the Prince’s attire, which was the uniform of a _ Lieutenant- Colonel of light infantry. Over it he wore a raincoat and on his head a plain felt hat, but under the coat glittered a cluster of decorations—the crown of Rumania, the French war cross and many others. Mile. Jeanne was dressed al! in white, but' she also had donned a raincoat, that while ’ this has done for me,” said Heinzman. I expressed regret, but that was all I could do. I did regret it, for tndeed this Heinzman was not a bad fellow, and I am sorry for it still. Later in the day the Prince gave me a telegram which I was to show to the Rumanian Con- sul. I went to his house and found him in bed as a result of an attempt .that had been made upon his life. Without a word I handed him the telegram. His face was a study in horror. He even touched the letters of the mes- sage as though to make sure they were real. And no wonder; for this was the telegram: “His Majesty, the King of Ru- mania, at Briay. “Was married today to Mlle. Jeanne Lambrino. Await orders to return home or remain abroad. “CAROL.” (To - ~ o Se a a ee a a the Prince at once. passing through the streets she Be Continucd Monday.) } tomorrow is All Saints—locust and Garrison ¢ Aascension— ey. *; Michael and All Angels—6340 Fllenwood Ay.. st. Timothy’ a—North Euclid and T Thomas's—Bofinger Memorial Luke’s—Arlington and — Trinity-~-4006 Washington Prince of Peace—8449 erry AY. Chapel Halle ‘Ferry Rd I SPECIALLY urge all communicants of the Episcopal church in the diocese of Missouri to attend one or more services in their parish churches Sundays. I Sund 8 P, “he Mt. Tr. : Iph! nt attac ys nae a \eadine city t t C D. Everyones “moat 5 Sine ot tary offerinan. * co Beate) S&T. es '— AT 11 ‘A. M, Com pe oy Esuls a Richmond ~ Pate . | Ruriness Men CHRIST fbenish Benge. elds their i oy Theater | Otfre. ore. a! a | 'omeph DP. ae oleated 4 mite fe D. pitee, Seer ; : + M.. ‘4 ante AY “> 6 : : /| Week day at ahah ol St. Stephen's House—Sixth and Rutger as! s of Leutlevilie, or ty z. 8 invited. m., Oe em Le LECTU Recita } = 8 ®. A Ay vy A wins eer eee ndgy morning service at 11. fh Ay each of these DAN'L 8S. TUTTLE, Bishop of Missouri. , Not REV. GEORGE B EADIG, secakoat the Cae Leovet «t.. at 6 po.

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MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. affair Which sends a shot that weighs a ton, nage hs ambient air. | Heese -2 - ms Is mol ve Somgpe se wre ga | Al Renee fas a THERE WASNT A Now, SMALL, INOFFOUSIVE, | ALL HIS FRIENDS x 4 travel through an ether lan | ao : - STEPH) HAM CE “TtYAT Poo ag A tnomaand feet wove rg | WAST HAPPY _ Majo ond rene ) Lyon. Meet See AT oe HS waseec ONE AY ne And by its aid we may, perhaps, | eee Good AIM Wty His GUY HEURY SCAKEL OCR COURAGE ESOUGH hostTist He LATER — bhafistarbbowsn.. His MI TICE (CT BRORS NS ee 2 Communicate with Mars. 3 | TTRRIBLE FIST : ON “HteE JAW, “To GET EVEN: 7. % BECAME, Hew pleased the Martian folks will be | sa eS ee A flash of blinding light, say ~ POPI”_W ILLITE COULD ONLY DO IT PIECE MEAL—By C. M. PAYNE ————— a a ee eee —— —— LO ee ame ee DP ee || ee ml ee —— * a = = —_ = - -~ - _ EP Oe ee Ee ee gee ome —— ——'e i ago re ee ee ~~ _— - = lla, (Copyright, 1920 bv Cc. or, Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Dffice.) JOE, ovR Bus ness STIFF UPPER-LIP. A 6g 1 THE IDEA THAT 2 DEPARTIN KEE . | | : ) SINES% They are going to let nes El try yes o TOURER. pia | m WE DON'T WANT TO fF / \ > RE SWAMPED sinh * ~. : : j ) WITH SIMESS- : the Kaiser if she wants to, but Ger-| Good-by! Don’t take any English fr THRow UP THE x oy i™ym By many will probably be unwilling to’ mon»y! 31 SPoNGeE AND QvyIT, try anything more than once. (Copyright. 1920.) bt | SO WE GeTTA MAKE wg THE PUBLIC THINK \ cv “\)' v | aii VA aN \\ . WE'RE DOING A RUSHING The Senior’s Jest. She Said “No.” in the hospital in Durham for near- | kiss yo ly 4 year. | Edith Well, he was s0 nice Seph: Too bad, chappie. What's about it\ He asked. the metter with her? | Mother: The idea! Haven't I fienior: She's a nurse.—Carolina | told you you must learn to say “no?” Tar Baby. Edith: That’s what I did say. He asked me if I'd be angry if he kissed C \ : . Sit tion me.——Carolina Tar Baby. Dot (protesting): Don’t do that. Bill: Dearest, don't you crave af- Oh? peotion t |He said to her, over the tel eet.) FON DU Why. reat exp like | After his sed y* ist si amare ag see and help yourself?—Cal- | «nearest, will you marry me?” Yornia Pelican. | “Why, yes,” she salfil, “who is it?’ Triolet of Regret. -—-Princeton Tiger. Her lips were so near— | ‘ And I hadn't the nerve, A Half Truth. Twas the chance of a year. | Silk Sox: Did Angeline tell you | —— 7 (Her lips were so near.) ithe truth when you asked her : | 2 | | She was angry, I fear, whether she wore half hose? Ornithology. = —_ saseninsienenesatenctionnstninetintatansanninanaaaannl ADVERTISEMENT : And her scorn I deserve, Knit Tie: Yes. Just because a fellow's pigeon- | Her lips were so near— 5. S.: What did she say? toed and chicken-hearted dosn't say | And I hadn't the nerve. | K. T.: None of my Dbusiness.-— | that he’s a bird.—Pennsylvania P| “dae O QU -— Princeton Tiger.. _ | Towa Frivol. Froth. | The Tesnedville Trolley That Meets All Trains—By F Fox = BAKEDS CO COA is welcome Do not make the mistake of think- ing that cocoa is only an occasional drink. It is so valuable a food ibe pj) beverage, so rich i Ver Boke RSM" A in the elements of —— nutrition, so deli- cious in flavor, and so wholesome that it should be used regularly and often. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. WALTER BAKER & CO-#d Established 1780. DORCHESTER’MASS. } Senior: I've got a girl that’s been Mother: Why did you let him | Hus Ness., \cetr mes Dea? os | wae “6 4114() 4 toe - —— ee ~ area ’ -—_Aio @ —_— a Pe a -_-— EE NT a a - = — * « e=° == ~ = 7 - - . -_ - - ~ e- . ** A OAL LE I Es Ct ET Na ee et eat Se ay apy ~_~——> ~ o-oo ey OR er Re Tae ea" SSE Se ek =~ - em on Sy a +, Sew rae pits “i ar ‘ : 3 ~ 4 | een - -— oo te Oa oe SF Oe eee “sms cto Shea ie Aglaia L CREDIT Je sins Aiea’ 0 | DR. BURKHA LAST WEEK WHEN HE ACCEPTED "oa NATIONAL CR zoe JEWELERS HORLICI K's oe ae mens “partieet sie as. tion, Catarrh, Rheumat on’ ZZ t ie we Rete ~* Show DIAMON DS ann WATCH ES MALT i ED M MILK 's AR-LON for Main St. xe, for Grip, Sut / ON CREDIT Al CUT PRICES aad Gastritis, : manricler tof - = =a ag ADVANCE AGENT WANTED Yo ‘TACK SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLOG..6™ & OLIVE STS. i eeeermearcen a eet Date 1610 Go Se UP ONE OF HIS PLACARDS. a PHONE Main 97aND SALESMAN wiit Catt 1 Druggiste, Get it From Whelesalers, Seapets rapes mane le STORES IN LEADING CITIES OPEN EVENING . : FOUR ether St. Lous combined, Ng The SKiPPER ESTABLISHED = LoFTis BRos.& Co. Safe Milk